davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24

The Emperor of Russia has seventeen
ships of the line in the Black Sea. The Sui
tan of Turkey has twelve, nearly all OF which
were built by Henry Eckford and Mr.. J. L.
Rhodes, of New York, and are among the
most superb specimens of naval architecture
in the world,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24

ARRIVAL OF THE OHIo.-The steamship
Ohio arrived OH Saturday from New Orleans
and Havana, bringing the remains of Gener-
al Worth, Colonel Duncan and Major Gates,
Col. White, the commander of the Round
Island expedition, is passenger in the Ohio
He was not permitted to land in Havana
She brings no news of importance; things
were quiet at Cuba, many Americans, arriv-
ing to spend the winter.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24

Major Hobbie is to be removed from the
office of Assistant Post Master General, says
the Washington correspondent of the Tri-
bune, and Fitz Henry Warren is to be APP
pointed in his place. Major Hobbie has dis
charged his duties with eminent ability
Republican.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24

A HARD CASES. A. Smith, the indivi-
dual charged at Richmond with assisting a
slave 10 escape, has been convicted, and SEN
fenced to an Imprisonment of four and a half
years. A motion for a new trial was over
ruled.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-27
THE PILGRIM FATHERS.

by MRS HEMASS.
The breaking waves dashed high
On a stern and rock-bound coast;
And the woods against stormy sky
Their giant branches tossed
And the heavy night hung dark
The hills and waters DER,
When band of exiles nioor'd theft bark
On the wild New England Shore.
Not as the Conqueror comes,
They, the true hearted, came;
Not with the roll of the stirring drum;
Or the trumpet that sings Of FAME.
Not as the flying come,
In silence and in fear;
They shook the depths of the deserts gloom
With their hymns Of lofty cheer.
Amidst the storm they sang
And the Stars heard, and the Sea
And the sounding asles of the dim woods ran;
To the anthem Of the free.
The Ocean Eagle scared
From his nest by the white waves foam
And the rocking pines of the forest roared;
This was their welcome home.
What sought they thus afar?
Bright jewels of the mine?
The wealth of seas, the spoils of war;
They sought faiths pure shrine.
Ay, call it holy ground,
The spot where first they trod:
They have left unstained what there they fount
Freedom to worship God.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-27

The admission of DEsEREr as a state
into the Union, we suppose, will hardly
receive the attention oil Congress, noiwith-
standing there is delegation in at,endancs
at Washington 10 back the claim. There
are, it is said, not more than 20, GOO peos
pie within the boundaries prescribed;
hardly enough TO admit of Territorial
Government, and not enough for State
by 10000 and more. There is no proba-
bility that the present Congress will graf
iIy any such request as is here made, al
though there might be good reasons for tho
organization OF a Territorial Government.
We should hope, however, that in Ter
ritorial Government, tho distinctive Nor.
mon character of the people would be lost.
A State of one sect, and that so peculiar
as this, would be all anomaly in this Gov
eminent, and might prove dangerous, -
there is no fanaticism like that oil religious
belief, or rather unbelief, religion,
itself could never make any man fanatic.
~. Y. Express. #E
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-27

The strict observance of this rule and the other iHnHc
tjon Of the Constitution, with sedulous incubation with
that respect and love for the Union of the Stacs which
our fathers cherished and enJoined their children and
with the aid of that everything Providence which has so
long and kindly guarded liberties and institutions
we easonably expect them with their nnumerablc
poterjty But attachment the Union Of the states
For more than half century during which Kingdoms and
Empres have fallen. this Union has stood unshaken-
The Patriots who formed have long since descended to
the grave vet still it remains the proudest monument to
their memory and ra object of affection and admiration
with every worthy to bear the American name In my
its dissolution would be the greatest OF caam-
ties and TO avert that should be the study oevery Amer
ican Upon pre- servaon must depend our own happi-
mess and that Of countless generations to come. What.
dangers threaten shall stand by IT. and nam
tain its nte gritty to the full of the obligations i'm
posed. however conferred on by the Constitution.
r~' T. TAYLOR.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-27

The Vernacular Us. Modern Languages
The following is an extract from Paris
letter by Glasgow gentleman and pub
lished in Glasgow paper:
The Hotel de Normande is quite full
at present and at the table d'hote all the
languages on the face of the earth appear
TO have representatives.. The clatter is
tremendous, and feel sometems quite
envious OF some people who speak seve.
raj tongues with the greatest ease. No,
to be ontrlone altogether, the other day al
dinner, | tipped the wink TO a fellow
coun,ryman, an Aberdenian, who was
seated opposite me at dinner, and taking
advantage Of hull in the conversation,
sal as broad as possible, It's unco clo;t,
wather ,hir two days, frien.' Deed, ay,
he repilcu, its sair on the craps. Tn.
kinta folk will be unco DOOM ,,,c mouth
eenoo.' What dye Ca that dish furnen,
ye,' said |. Il dinna ken, it's no. vera
guide, | rayther haze a draP parrtch.' 'Di,
our neebocrs ken PLAT we're cracking
ABBOTT, think ye, he added. Dell a bit
mon saidl, 'IuIs hoo they're glowerns.
AT this the Aberdenian could contain him.
self no longer, and burst out laughing
but as preserved my gravity, got the
credit OF having said something witty, al
which my friend laughed. A Belgian
seated next to inc, with whom had got
very intimately said, i did not know you
spoke Dutch!'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-27
"Lt. John l.. Eaton, u. s. MD,

"H. John L. Eaton, U. s. .N."-Du.
ring the last summer the press took some
notice Of a scoundrel calling himself "Lt
JOIN. l.. Eaton, Z. S. N" who married
young woman in Schenectady county
brought her TO Albany and very soon al:
forwards deserted her. This appears
was early last spring he made his ap.
pearance in St. Louis, and assumed the
very romantic name of Francis Rivers
He carried high head and passed him.
self off as gentleman Of fortune and leis.
ure. He wormed himself into respecta.
BILE society, and very soon secured the con.
fidence OF an amiable family, and the affec.
tations Of their eldest daug h,er. In due
time they were married, and took up their
residence in Peoria, Illinois. Before the
expiration of three months, he deserted
his wife, carrying off her jewelry and sew
eral hundred dollars, borrowed from the
friends of her family. With this money,
he came on to Albany, ard assumed the
the name Of John l.. Eaton, which is his
real name, without the III. s. N" II
seems that he is an illegitimate, born in
Schenectady county, where his mother
now resides, but whom he had not visited
before in several years.
1t was while on this visit that his smart
address secured him kindly attentions in
the neighborhood, and the affections of an
amiable and artless girl. He induced her
TO elope with him, and they were married
hare, as stated at the time. He lived with
her but few days before he decamped-
his exit, it now seems. has been fastened
by the unexpected appearance of two gen.
tlemen who knew him at St Louis.
Since these facts have been developed.
third wife is reported 10 have been dis
covered-a young lady in Cincinnati,
whom he had married and abandoned be-
fore going to St Louis. This however, is
mere rumor, which may not he well
founded. But there is no doubt about his
St Louis victim.
The scoundrel is yet at large, probably
prosecuting his vilanies elsewhere, I'M
der some new alias. II is TO be hoped
that he may be speedily arrested, and pun
ished as his infamy deserves.-T Evening
Journal.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-27

In the list number of his excellent contributions
to the Boston Transcript. "a Sexton Of the old
Schools We find the following in regard TO WI.
Penn.
Another remarkable example ofthe con-
stancy of Penn is recorded in the history
OF his trial before the Lord Mayor, for .
breach of the conventicle act, in 1870
Mr. Macaulay is pleased to say Penn had
never been ga strong headed man." This
is one of those sliding phrases, that may
mean anything or nothing. 1t may mean,
that, not being strong headed mon, NJ
necessarily belonged tothe other category,
and was a Weak- headed man. Or il may
mean, that he was not a> strong headed .
Lord Verulam, or Mr. Macaulay. wish
the reader would decide this question ior
himself; and for that end, read the history
OF this interesting trial, as given BY Clark.
son, in the frs, volume, sixth chapter o.
his memoirs of Penn. Ii the evidencesol
a strong head and strong n.art were mol
abundantly exhibited, by the accused, upon
thai ocoa,,cn, | know not where 10 lsok
for them.
The jury returned verdict Of gully q
speaking in Grace street Church. Sir Sam
uel Starting, the Mayor, and The whole
court abused the jurors, AFTER the examP.s
Of Jeiireys, and sent them back to thsi,
room. After half an hour, they returned
the same verdict, in writing, signed WIN
their names. The court were more en-
ragged than before and Mr. Clarkson say
the Recorder addressed them thus-"iou
shall not be dismissed, till we have VIZ
diet, such as the court will accept anu
you shall be locked up without meat, di,h.'
fire, and tobacco you shall not think 'nu.
to abuse the court /; we will have aYefdsss
by tire help oil God, or Yen shall sta'vs y.
it," After being ont al! night, the !uII
returned the same verdict, for The thnu
time. They were severely abnsed W vi
court, after the fashion OF that day, anu
sent to their room once more. A ion'"
time, they returned the same verdict.
Penn addressed the jury, and the c0u.,
ordered the jailor to stop his mouth' ~
bring letters, and stake him TO the grosha.
Friend William for an instant, mergeaa VI
Quaker in the Englishman and exclaim..
do your pleasure, l matter mol y0''
fetters."
On the fifth of September, the ja'''
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-27

Congress- Coalition of Locofocos and
Free Sellers Exploded W. j. Brown
Uown Sly High THE telegraph ac-
count Oh the proceedings of Congress on
Wednesday: meagre as it is, is full of in
terest. 1t will be recollected that, on
Tuesday, when the House adjourned, Mr.
Brown had received 100 votes for Speak
err, and the Locofocos were confident OF
his election next day. But when the mex,
day came, such developments were made
of corrupt understanding between him
and the chief of the Free Sellers, Mr.
Wilmot, as covered him with shame, and
forced him 10 decline being a candidate
any longer, although he had come within
one vote Of an election. The dispatch is
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-27

The Operators in the Telegraph offices
throughout Union had hard time Of it on
Monday night. Those on this line, were
hard at work from l-2 past 3 P. NJ, Mon.
day, until 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
As far as the correctness Of the Message
il concerned, we do not believe that any
other Office can beat ours, although there
are few ambiguous sentences even in the
Report which we have made.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-27
LAND OF our FATHERS.

Land of our fathers where soccer we roam,
Land of our birth to us thou still art home;
Peace and prosperity, on thy sons attend,
Down to poSterity, their influence descend,
All then inviting, hearts and voices joining
Sing we in harmony native land.
Though other climes may brighter hopes fulfl,
Land of our birth /! we ever love thee still
Heaven shield our happyhomefrom each hostile band
Freedom and plenty ever crown our native land,
All then inviting, hearts and voices joining
Sing we in harmony native land.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-27

Provoking, or Worse.-After taking
great pains to secure our Western Sub
scribcrs with the latest news, as usual,
last week, and supposing that our paper
and an extra were being read as far west
as Fairfield, judge Of our surprise when
We learned on Friday evening that the
whole newspaper mail that left for the
west on Friday morning, had been found
on the road and was brought to town
by Mr. Chalrant.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-27

Mr. Dickson, Of Quincy, ILL.,, delivered
. Temperance Address at the Temper
ance Hall on Tuesday evening last.
Hon. Geo. H. Williams will address
the people on the same subject at the same
place on New Years night.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-27
The Presidents Message.

fhis for Document commenced coming from
Warrington to this place yesterday afternoon Ia past
So'clock. BY means Of the Telegraph enabled to
lay before our readers the Message the day after il was
delivered. From 1-2 past yesterday afternoon, until
aesf 10 O'Clock this morning. have been at the Tee.
graph Office, copying the message came The wealth.
81 was fac, the OPERATOR Mr. RossER was anxious to do
and he did,the thing nice, the were in
good ssdsr, and contemporary and oussef were mu,u
ally pleased with the whole operation. The labor was
consderable, aad present the fruits of to the
public.
We could obtain no other Congressional news
shan that the House was at last organized by the
election or Mr. Cobb. We presume there was some
honorable understanding between the wings and
Democrats to effect this object.
We have no time to speak Of the Message. II /,
oil the friends Of President Taylor could wish ant
will doubtless be well received by every candle
mani Hawk-Eye Extra of Tuesday.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-27

We neglected, through ignorance, to
mention in our last, while enumerating
the places where TOYS could be had dur
ing the holidays, that Mr. ]. S. ScnRAMM
has large variety on hand. lie has cap
itai Oysters too, Of which we can.testiiy,
q he presented US with can few days
since.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-27

IL We tender to our numerous friends
and subscribers the compliments Of the
season. A "merry Christmas" and a
"Happy new year" to all.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-27

HAwK-EYEs DEAD IN California
We regret TO learn, that letter received
in town from Mr. Presley Dunlap, former
~ of this place, but now Sheriff Of Sacra-
mento City, brough, the mournfui jntelli-
gence Of the death Of D. w. Kilbourn'.
son, promising young man Of Fort Mad
ison; Joshua Holland and Lieut. Beckett,
both Of this county. The same letter al
90 awakens apprehensions for the safety
Of the Hight family, who were left at the
''Sink" in quite destitute condition.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-27

The Sermon Of Rev. WM SALrER on
the "Pilgrim Fathers" was delivered last
Sunday evening at the Congregational
Church, to large audience. 1t was an
excellent and truthful discourse, as all
seemed 10 think, who were present on the
occasion.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-27

We are reminded that we never ac-
.nowledgcd a couple Of fine plugs of..de-
hc'ous tobacco, presented to US some time
since BY Mr. Moses FoorE. He has plen-
" more ofthe "same sort" We presume
The Tact Of our now mentioning it, may be
because the season Of acknowledgment.
and Of making presents is upon US.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-27

We should have probably received .
Tsiegraphic Despatch on yesterday, bu,
from the labors Of The sixteen hours pre-
ceding, the Operators along the line were
very properly licensed BY the Superinten-
dent to shut up their Offices and take Hol-
lay.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-27

The address Of Hon. Joseph Williams
was delivered on Thursday evening last,
to very large audience in Temperance
Hall,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-27

The anxiety 10 give our readers the
Message, ha, incapacitated us from giving
them our usual amount of editorial this
week. aa
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-27

Every body seems to have ascertained
that Abrahams has great variety OF the
most magnifcently got up books ever
brought TO the west.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-27

The Sailor Colporteur, Mr. Cooper, !.
now in town. distributing hi. beautiful
books as well as tracts. We hone our
citizens will all receive his visits in kind
ness.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-27

~~~~~~.~oooNcs
TTo give our mail subscribers the
message as early as possible, We have an
ticipated our publication day. We should
be sorry to think the arrangement would
be unacceptable.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-27
Gbc 6amk Cur.

~~~N~~~NN~~~ Ae0~N~~~%N~A@~
I've Dollars per n m gin Advance.
p0R TERMS DETAIL, sEs FIRST PAGE.
<~~~~~N~~~.~.~.N
BURLINGTON:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-08

u The Can Willlsave New Orleans ard CsrTolltou sTs
houE after clock Sundays if the weather. fair
kI The Lafayette Horse Car will leave every rs mir
from the COrnerof BsrOnne and Canal stE. navl9-sn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-08

Passages ETC. have been cured by this Compoupd Mix
ture and Of SYPHILIS of the most nveerate descrp
ton have promptly yielded to their sanatlye influence
The preparation is without doubt, most effectDal rem
edy, and has cured many obstinate diseases aer maBv
other medicines had failed In its improved form nj is nsaT
ly tasteess, and effects permanent cure in M sBGce s
sir days without much restriction to diet or aDv IN ey
pOsuTe business. Besides this important ADVANTAGE
leaves the part subject to that toubesome we9nes
that occurs so often the of other medicines rener
prescribed, and if taken in the first stage off Inc dispsss
will arrest the discharge, and remove all unpleasant feeling,
N Anew days In long prOaeed chronic stages Of liz
diseases IN obstinate elects, Female Complaints such a.
discovered. 49, 0'Ai 4eANSu'
We do not offer these Specifics as PAEAcEA OF oure
every thRg but for the above named cases we are author
to guaranty cure. -' \s ~ '-'
we would here remark that these preparations have been
s punnc OF NewOreans for the last nine y6arS and
they have universally proved effcaoiOuE ~
~ sole Agency, No. Is C.aRONDEL Street,
OetDeeR CdRdk and Common stregts silly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-08
MEpToAL COLLEGE.

No. IS CUSTO-UHO USE STREET, N. o.
INVALUABLE DISCOVERING PAY REQUIRED
4 UNTIL Curry Is EFFRCTED.-PHyBts Diseases cured il
few days by regular physCan without mercury othe
poisonous Medicines, at No. SO CUsTOAHOUsE Strict,
New Orleans Louisiana.
Dr.. MULLEN calls the attention Of those afflicted witt
of the form of certain Disease TO his general adveT
hsement in another column The treatment adopted BY
him that which has the approval Of the most dBgushec
Surgeons of Paris London and New York and its 1nvef
sal success has proved beyond doubt that
structure enlargement of the PROSTATE glands diseases in
dUced by certain solitary practice, etc ETC., be oh
talned to moral certqnty, application be made to those
whose intelligence, skill and experience be relied CD
Since Dr. Mullen opened in this city, all the many case,
that have under his have been cured without
nnge exception. Some Of these Of yean' standing
One remarkable Of structure 30 yea old has been cuel
to the suDse Of the patient The gentleman (WhOse re-
speCtabiy known TO the CitzenI of New OTeanr) il III
hand, and (by his perm1SiOn) be referred to- Dr. =
treatment of structure is not known South Of New York
His treatment Of gOnOnhR6 and glee the most perec
discovered. 1t tba shortest safest and aurest The
patient takes cOpaiya CubebE turpentns other nau
doses but obtained in days without
pain Inconvenience change of diet go No pay uues
q cure is effected within the time named.
lAPOTEECY,-Y Dung men othen who, By sexual *
EsfpOluOn may have brought on themselves am
of the painful consequences resulting from unresanet
indulgence OF the passions EUch as premature impO
ency Involuntary seminal eniaIiOnE general debility
constitutional arrangement may consult Dr. Mullen will
honorable confidence he Ofis them perfect cure. Tn,
EtTotsst secTeBy observed.
Dr. Mullen be committed daily at his Office No 81
Custnmhouss St. BENJAMIN MULLEN M. ID.
~ Remember No. IS CuItomhOuSe st jyl5T
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-08
MGY0Y'N TnNIC

oT9a,s and Wealth FoILoD It's Use.
ONllS ttOnlkG IRON t0ROS tension tOne) medicinal
agents thQrestoe the sound and healthy elasticity the
strength and vgoI Of the body when it weakened and re-
ia1ed and when there deficiency of tone or vital power
tom the influence of disease
This o acts upou the nervous, the capillary and
the muscular system, Ii acts upon the heart Though its
ympathy with the stomach and also by the absorption Of
the aeye principles employed that they can be directly
applied TO the moving centre and TO the Of the blood
vessels Indeed, OF all the preparations eOnved by the anti.
nee OF mar this Is among those which eXets the most
powerful TONIC elect IL Increases the digestive powers
OF me stomach, stimulates the nenes and being dissolved
m the gastric and Intestinal juices taken up by the absorb
en enters the blood and stimulates the whoesysem. The
c0unenanoe, once pale and faded assumes beautiful h0
aspect and the whole powers OF the system are called into
healthy action. iaugment the powers oil the secreory sys.
TEN ana bY the moderate butpermanant impression il makes
on inc nerves increases the general vgoro all the functions
ouEEs without puEging) 9here there is pale yst
t90 St7l, attended J1h SDetfHgs, 4RdSGrcn, Dr0DSv
Jaald5s, Diseases Of the Heart Obstruc,ed MHs.ria
s10, C2roSlS and be used with entire success in
1eGk Habit Indigestion, Relocation, Hpstgd, ScrQtla
LhrouC CFt1TTh, Ch0gCd HgpDchORdriGsis Gr6E SICK
geSS, Paralysis Rckets and during the exhaustion which
follows acute diseases.
~ TONES must not be used where there is Feyer o.
Inflammation. Price &lQ0
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-08

have had the mixing and using of the Newark and Ro
endaa Cement purchased BY The contractors of the Reading
Gas WORKS and strongly recommend H. a. being tie bagt
1 have ever used. JONArUAN FalRr,fu.n
Supert Of Mason Work al ReadinF Ga ~ Works
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-08

NOR THE BENEFIT OF TIE. AFFLICTED
Il Knowing tbs extreme hazard which strangers run, in
consulting Physicians for the Of private diseases,
owing 10 the utter dsguahcatOng Of those who profess.
such cases. deem it be nothing but act
kindness towards the unfortunately afflicted well as sheet
justice to Dr. MULLEN, No. SO CUsTOMHnUsE STREET,
state that in the year 1876 sorey afflicted with sph
lis in its worst and most appalling form, and iQr seyela
months together under the best regular medical practice
could obtain in New Orleans without being at ali benefit
ted-lndeed grew worse. At length heard OF Dr., Mut
lens great reputation. applied to him, and 10 grea
oy in three weeks he restored to perfect health Sub
iyi5tf '''-' SAMUEL ROBERTSON.