davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-10
LIQUID HAIR DYE.
ALEXAN DER'S TRlCOB APPLE.

THlS CElEBBATLD HAIR DYE HAS NOW BEEN
Il in use Three years. during which time nearly One Hun
dred Thousand Boxes been sold giving salts
faction 1t impars the Hair. in instant beautiful
brown or black color only eouaed by and acknow
edgedto he the most successful preparation invented
for the purpose.
For Gale by A. b. Sands corner of Fulton and William
streets; Rpshton Co, Broadway Thomas Maxwell Will
liam Moore x Taylor 81 Maiden lane:
generally throughout the United States and
agents. X. X G.. A. WRIGHT
les No, q South 4th st PhiIadslpha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-10
HOTELS, sc.
HOTEL TELEGRAPH.
II. ID. JACKSON.

Ar No. 1917 WILLIAM STREET, New YoRE,
Al MANUFACTURES HIS PATENT ANNUNCIArOR, on
WI Hotel Telegraph, for the Of Hotels Steamships and
private dweng He also respectfully bess to inform the
public that be will execute all orders and all In
Judgements Of his Patent with despatch. Orders for
chimes for fitting them may be addressed TO the uad
spi7 25ts r. ID. JACKSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-10
TOBACCO, SNUFF AND SEGARS.
m, EMON

NJ ANUrACTrPrR Of Fine Cut Che wing and smoking To-
Nl aud snur invites the attention ofmerchsnts and
dealers in Che country these articles being unequaed In
susy styis and Price trial which will satisfy thosente
that they the cheapest and the best Ase seyart
variety always hand at the lowest prices Deal
viii tlease call before pvrchaslng elsewhere,
rrln-i1fs w. Y. LEMON. wall ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-10
SHELLS SHELLS SHELLS
,ur srDsTRIDFR OFFERS rpR SALE TO TT

SHELLS SHELLS SHELLS!
rl>UE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE TO TIE
patrons Of eonchclogy aud the public IN general very
choice selection of fancy shells both for the scientific and
collector, at moderate prices All kinds Of specimens
history bought sold aud exchanged Shells cleaned
superb manner ~ John street. Nassau. myi5l3
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS
MEN.
n FLhvrL wILKIN, Attorney snd Counsellor a, Law,
tcrmerly Of orsnge n W having permanently To-
Gated himself in Nashyile attend w. an matters sfco
lection and litigation IN Middle Tennessee for the merchants
snd business " Northern and Eastern ctest the short
notice and the liberal redgng himself TO
the lest satisfaction that runcuay aud strict attention
70 business viii sarraut lie refers Tor inquiries 20
Ills Escelirncy Neil s. Brown Nashville Tenn.
R. J. Meigs Nashville, Tenn H. l.. stevens rotisc, Mich
francis H. rora. lea. " Robt simson. Gin ginnat. y.
Edwin H. Ewins " Hon. e. Portland, Mont somery.N.v.
Ales. Mckenzie, l" Saml =. Wnkin, Goshen, N. Y.
Ismes walker John ~ Eager 81. Louis, No.
Prof James Hamilton. J. N. McWillisma, AerehanA
Rev. J. HuntirFtol, Y Liberty e. y. YORK city.
Cuwmins \ Alessnder. lawyers, u Nasssu -.
Cun,riius. Collins seaman, herChants Al Nn. ST.
fEslvils, RITl :, lSC. ~ fNlN'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-10

7 IsT OF LETTERS REMAINING In THE NEW YORK
II Post Once, July 7, l819
OFFICIALLY PUBLIsHED IN TINE PAPER HAVING
LARGEST CIRCULATION.
Please mention the date Of the List In which they are ad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-10
RFFRIGERATORS.

REFRIG CREATORS s.
uOHN n. SMITHS IMPROVED PREMIUM RTrRIGE-
Shower nah Manufacturer the Oldest and most
approved in United states Also Chirens seifrxer
cnr swing Bath Tubs Sponge Tubs Hair C-ves Wholesale
retail Refgerators ard shower Baths made y order
and repaired. iss Broadway. Opsn EVENINGS ara Use
BAHAMA SPONGE.
XUHITE CARRIAGE, SUPLRfiNE VELVET, FINE
w glove and sIOnge. large assortment sentaatly
on hand and fer sale, ~ W. H. NtWhAN,
rvstf Is Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-10
cory OF A LETTER FROM MISS rELsos.

Mt tss,-sir; fs. have the lsrmis.ien ss my
- tEv Experienced tbs usy of yorr Trsopsrsss
Tor sns the hair have fousd sss sss % ss and psA
tun 70 occasion hsrshns.s hsir and
II fest falling or and mrss changed Solos 50
since using Trisorhsroes As, hs always ssm-
ecrtahle and kair ~dsk " ausa
mcot q All my fsisnd. ssd sequsssss.. hs,. invans
thrss bet,lssby bearer, who viii cay you
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-10
cory OF LETTER FROM JAMES rIrzeEnALp.

rsoy,s'cs B.n.voy.yily. ny dear Sir Your TnsepAs-
W the Admirable CrchtOn OF tie ciap IL
hey.s The head from sesrf sns dsndruG and vaar
and beauty 70 The hair bet IL n ess testify from psrsexl
ssperisaes most valuable application FOR abrs~ope
bruises aud thots vile which are 80 annoying
children in the have found nothre srw
v w svten.ous ais-esss saa ~hss ssy sny-
ming 10 yeu, pshlish " and voisoms.
reur sbedisnt ssrvaaL JAMES rrrzuyRAID.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-01

The ROUND IsLANDERs.-Th poor
fellows who were collected at Round Is
land, and who have been dismissed with
out money and without bread, have not
even the satisfaction of knowing what they
assembled Tor. The object Of the expedi-
ton which was so effectually broken up,
was never communicated to them, unless
through the well-directed guesses Of the
newspapers. The history of this expedi-
t'on' which, Notwithstanding its miserable
termination, We fancy was well planned
and came near being successful, would be
document of remarkable interest. The
New Orleans papers affirm tina. its failure
was owing 10 the backwardness or the
lahlllessness of the managers in New
York, and they do not hesitate to say that
had The direction Of the affair been con-
fided wholly TO New Orleans j, would
have succeeded. Some even 20 50 far as
to name the men who, they assert, en-
bezzled the funds of the expedition and
betrayed its objects 10 the government, but
this charge We have not seen supported
by any proof, and we are not inclined to
credit it. The manner in which this ex-
pedition was suppressed must be crafty
ing TO every good citizen.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-01

The advices from Constantinople,
brought by the steamer, from the tenor OF
which it seems the Sultan has taken no
BILE stand in behalf of the principles ofhu-
manity and justice, are in the highest de-
gree interesting. He has refused to de-
liver up to the minions Of despotism, men
claimed as criminals whose only crime is
devotion to their country. Heroes aud
patriots have sought refuge beneath the
crescent and have not sought in vain.--
For this the Turkish government is threat
ened with war by the Emperor of Austria
and the Gar OF Russia. We rejoice thai,
there are indications that the Sultan will
be sustained in the noble stand lie has la
ken by the combined powers Of England
and OF France-and we cannot believe that
the despots will ob.tinately persist in their
unholy demands upon the Porte, and pur-
sue course which must inevitably bring
on that "war Of princi ple' which was pre-
dtcted by that great statesman, Canning,
years ago, and which cannot be far of, as
The signs Of the times clearly Indicate
When it comes it will be a war of des-
Perate and appalling character.-Bos'on
Journal.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-01

revive political excitement in the coun-
try, John O'Connell, is Of course, the
principal leader.
Commercial.
Excepting the excitement prevailing,
the cotton market, however, is tirmer with
an advancing tendency, without extensive
transactions: A healthy state Of trade
prevails in and around Manchester. The
money markets. literally sustained.
Breuastuts. There is more frmness
in the grain market. Indian corn is quo
ted at 2Ss to 28s Sd for white, 27s 28s
per quarter for yellow. There is moi
much alteration in The value Of -FOUR
Western Canal and Philadelphia, 23s Cd;
new western l9s 10 2ls Ohio PAS 25s.
No Indian meal in market. ....
Pr0uisions.-American cured provis-
ions are in demand. The sales of lard
reach 100 tons at 26s to 36s Sd. There
is demand Of low price mess pork for
shipment to ireland at firmer rates little
doing in cheese.
AT the Quarterly meeting of the iron
trade at Birmingham on the 9th, il was de-
tcrmined to make no alteration in prizes.
Harre.-Advices from Havre of the
ll:h, state that the cotton market was ex-
tremely animated, 5000 bales sold a, an
advance Of 2 centims.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-01

The Russian papers contain startling
official advertisement, coming from tn,
protested preservers Of order and civil
cation in Europe. ltappears that Count
kntusof, whose estates lie in the far
famed government of Tambow, has con-
trivcd to get into debt for no les. a sum
than sos, 900 ru5les banco. Part OF this
debt is due to the crown. and the Count is
consequently TO be sold up. The most
disposable portion Of the assets, the serfs,
are already preferred by the crown. Ac-
cordingly the governor Of Tambow an
nonnces that 1892 individuals, of both
sexes, are TO be brought to the hammer.
Such wholesale human-fesh dealing will
take the slime out Of the American slave
dealers. Perhaps i, may tendto shame the
men Of Virginia, and Kentucky into
Christian practices.-TN. Y. Eve. Post.
The sale Of these 8, 1872 serfs is but a
mere bagatelle, compared with the recent
sale 0! 100000 Barnburners II, how
ever, this retail job in Russia should have
The effect to make the Post ashamed of its
agency in the wholesale "trafiic in human
iieah," in this State, it will be another H.
lustration Of the fact that good sometimes
comes out Of svil.-[Albany Eve. Jour.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-01
Meat OueroGeous.

Mo3S VUSro&6oWSs
We perceive by yesterdays Gazette that the ru-
NOR that there was in existence 4 law in Missouri
making discrimination in favor Of the Produce Of
Missouri of $3.50 in every $1,000 worth, is fully
confirmed. Aletter from Messrs Scott, Naylor and
Co., Commission Merchants OF st Louis, shows
that the law is enforced in all its rgor and that they
have had to pay the tax, and charge the to the
account OF shippers. To the farmers Of illinois,
Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota, this tariffs most
onerous, and If not repealed, win soon lead them
to seek other avenues of trade besides st Louis.
TO Missouri, the law is most suicidal. This law
wcntinto operation on the 2lst of August last. We
believe il to be nstiuional the ground that
Congress alone has the right to regulate Commerce
between the States, although the lawyers in St
Louis have otherwise decided. This law will, we
think, settle the question in the Illinois Legislature
in regard to granting the right of way to St Louis
for the contemplated Cincinnati Rail Road. II
never win be granted, while that law is on the
statute book OF Missouri.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-01

RAILROADS TO rHE PAcIrIc.--A: New
Orleans on the 9Th there was great pub
lie meeting in favor of a railroad across
the 'sthmus Of Tehuantepec,' and com
mittee was appointed to n,ernorialize the
President for the immediate negotiation Of
treaty with Mexico for that purpose
The Tehuan'epec route is 1900 miles
nearer than Panama on the Pacific side
alone, and 1000 nearer than Nicaragua.
The grading Of the Panama Railroad
from Gorgona to Panama, IL miles, ha.
been contracted for by Mr. Totten of Phil
adelphia, brother of Gen. Totten Of the
Army. The price is in the neighborhood
Of 400, 900, being within the estimate.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-01

STATE Of Deseret. The Mcrmons of the
Valley of the Great Salt Lake met in con-
vention OH the 9th of March last, and or
ganzed State government, and adopted
a constitution for their government, until
Congress shall otherwise provide. The
new State is quantity styled the STATE OF
Deseret, which implies, according to the
Mormon history and Interpretation, the
"Honey Bee" and is significant of Indus
try and the kindred virtues.
The first General Assembly met on the
I'd day of July last, and Willard Snow
was elected Speaker Of the House. An
election by the people had previously
been held for Governor and Lieut.. Gov
ernor, with the following result Brigham
Young received a majority Of all the votes
for Governor; Heber G. Kimball for It.
Governor WIN. Richards for Seer etary
of State; Jos. S. Haywood for Treas
urer, &c.
Tho constitution thus adopted will be
presented TO Congress at its next session,
and il ratified, two new Senators and a
Representative will soon appear in that
body from the Stute Of Desera-a State
which was without settled inhabi,ant
four years ago, and which is some tw enty-
five hundred miles from the sea, of the
Federal Government. 1t will I've recol-
lected, however, that a Convention was
at last accounts in session in California.
for the purpose of organizing State gov
ernment for the whole of California, in
Guiding the Mormon settlements.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-01
Learn from your Enemies.

We have always admired, says the
Richmond Republican, the tact, drill and
discipline Of the opposition party. Their
cohesive pow er," whatever II may be,
whether, according to Calhoun, the appe-
tite for plumber, or hatred of the Wings,
formerly held them together with ienac-
ity which Wing might we'll desire TO see
exhibited by his own political friends
However they might quarrel, the cunning
rogues generally contsived 10 shake hands
on the day Of the election. No matter how
various and agoni>tical their principles,
they rarely lost sight of their interests
Personal ieuds had certain boundaries
among the opposition. for every man who
entered that political brotherhood UNDER
stood that he might carry his private ami
mositics any where bu, 10 the ballot box,
and that the day Of election was political
Sabbath, on which lie might not work out
his own ends or think lis own thoughts.
is the perfection of party wisdom
This islone great reason why the oppose
ton have been SO often victorious. They
They have succeeded not so much by their
numbers as their drill and their unity
They were standing army, opposed 10
an undi>ci plined militia. an unorganized
multitude. Whenever the opposition par
ty has been d!vieed, il has suffered The fate
Of the Wing party under similar circum-
stances-deieat and disaster. II has Of
late lost the great secret Of its success,
unity, and in that loss we read certain
sign of its final overthrow.
The Wings of tbs Union might learn
useful lesson from former Democratic ex-
ample. They claim that their principles
and objects are in every way superior 10
those OF the opposition. Should they not
then be willing to make equal >acr ifices
for them? II our political enemies can
surrender personal preferences and pref
ndces for party objects, of what stuff are
Wings composed, if they are not able 10
make similar surrender for the good o.
their country ?-Tircinin Democrat.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-01

The richest kind of paper hangings can be had
on reasonable terms at Abrahams' Bookstore.
Some of the patterns are magnificent.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-01
New Yokk, Oct. 81 f.

NEW loRki yet. n, P. NJ.
The Europa's mails were received last
night. The Geographic reports already
sent, give full accounts of every thing OF
the slightest interest from Austria. Il is
said that number of vessels are EN- loy !.
ed IN conveying the sick and wounded
from Comorn.
Travellers from the lower Danube af-
firm that Kossnth and BEN, have both
embraced the Turkish faith.
n letter received by house in New
York from London, states that the Anne
rican Charge at the Court of Portugal, has
received orders from Washington to de-
mand positive answer from the Portu-
guese government before the lst of No
vember, whether they would settle or not
the claims for wrongful seizure Of Anne
rican vessels.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-01
wholesale Rs,eherv.


The horrid transaction which took place in st
Louis on last Monday night, and the relation Of
which viii be found under our Lightning News
head, is unprecedented in the annals Of history
Without the least provocation, We see two inno-
cent men hurried into eternity and three others Sc
Serely wounded. We know not what have been
the habits Of these two French sCounts,'' but pre-
sumo their high living may have brought on the
"inspiraton'' to commit murder. We suppose the
plea of insanity will be set up, and If successful,
others with ssmethod in their Madness" will avenge
themselves and dip their hands in blood, with the
hope OF escaping in the same way. It has already
become too fashionable to plead lack Of free agen-
cy in the commission of crime. Prccedents of
this kind are becoming altogether too prevalent,
and we hope the criminal courts, and lawyers of
st Louis, Ill scrutinizc the case now before them
in such a manner as will result in the projection
Of the innocent and the encouragement OF this
fashionable insanity.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-01

ny the cards in our advertising columns VIII
be seen that Messrs Peasley Co., have transfer
red their heavy Commission business intothc hands
of Messrs Foote 4 Co. From the well known
qualifications of those to whom the transfer has
been made, all confidence may be placed in their
transactions.
In addition to their wholesale grocery establish.
ment, it will be seen that Messrs F. Co. have O.
pencd an extensive Paper depot, where printers in
this region will find it to their advantage to obtain
supplies.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-01
Per Telegraph from Missouri Republican.
OK

MEMPHIS, october 70.
The Convention met yesterday at 8 o.
clock, A. M. A re olution was passed
appointing committee of one from each
State to report upon the subject Of the
Pacific Railroad and prepare business for
the Convention. On motion the commit
tee from st Louis Convention were invi.
ted TO express their views. MIR Lough-
boroug h, their chairman, then read an adj
dress, stating in effect that il was their
wish that the subject should be held a.
oove all sectional or party feeling, and
that the two conventions should cordially
unite in fur'heranee Of the great object in
view. On motion, the report was, for the
present laid upon the Speakers table,
MIR Whitney was invited to take seat as
guest. MIR Larue, Of La, offered res
olution in favor of national road and an
!sthnus road which was referred to the
Committee on Resolutions. Mr. Smith, of
Texas, offered a resolution in favor Of
constructing military road, commencing
on Red River, below the 33d or 34th de-
gree of north latitude, and that block
houses be constructed along the road
Mr. Debon, of La, moved to appoint a
committee OF seven to mernorialise Con-
gress, and to collect information. Mr.
Myers, of Texas. offered a resolution in
iavor Of road 10 San Diego, down the
Gl!a, to some point between the 32d and
o5d degree north latitude, with branches
between the mouths Of the Ohio and Red
river, and that Government be requested
to include the ella river in the proposed
survey, and purchase such additional ter
ritory as might be needed.
MIR Long thorough moved that the route
should be so created as TO give all the
States an equal participation in its bene-
hts. MIR Watkins of Arkansas, offered
resolution, affirming the power of Con-
gress to construct road to the Pacific, as
measure Of national defence, sc. An
interesting debate took place on this reso-
luton, which was finally laid on the table
The Convention voting by States. Able
speeches were made by Gov. Jones, of
Tennessee, Mr. Green, of Massachusetts.
Messrs Larne and Walmsley, Of Louisia-
ma. lie route across the Is,hmus of Te-
huantepec received much discussion and
was strongly advocated by Forger, Larue
and Walmsley.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-01

Mr. E. D. Rand, it will be seen by the advertise.
ment is now ready to receive orders for Pork and
Beef Packing. His new establishment is the most
perfect Of the kind we have ever seen.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-01

Genesee TaIley Outdone on The GranM
HHs.--Mr Joseph Gage of this town has
this eason harvested. ihreshed and ciea1-
ed up 12O bushels Of clean, Handsome
wheat from three acres of land. Forty
bushels 10 the acre on the hard hills Of
New Hampshire is pretty well.--lClars'
mont Eagle.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-01

Mr. BuRsAp's New Drug Store is now in full
blast. It will be seen by his advertisements that
Mr. B. has complete assortment in his line, and
from his knowledge Of business, Physicians and
others can rely upon their prescriptions and orders
being properly attended to.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-01

The Illustrated Family Christian Almanac for leSO,
the handsomest affair Of the kind have ever seen A.
side from and useful tables and interesting and
instructive reading matter the handsome illustrations are
more than worth the price Of the work. We are glad to
learn that Mr. c. w. Richie has engaged large quaint.
" Of them which he will sell Eve cents copy BE.
aide, the covers. the work contain. sixty large l2
pages, beautifully printed
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-01

Trial Tor Murder.-The trial Of Shell, who is
charged with being engaged in the murder Of Wells,
in Lee county, has occupied the District Court dur
ing the last three days. His two accompiices were
recently tried in Lee county, and found guilty Of
manslaughter. A change Of venue was taken to
this county in the case of Shell. The jury re :
turned verdict yesterday morning of Not Guilty.
For the State, Messrs Holman Of Lee county and
WIN H. Starr. For the prisoner, Messrs Hall and
ROrer.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-01

A BAD FIX. Bark Eureka, White,
which left Cleveland, Ohio. few days
since, Tor California, is loo large to pass
the locks of the Wellanl Canal. She
would have TO be contracted four inches
TO pass one lock, which would require
considerable time if they implanted her
10 il,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-01

me ksank ROdd.--The deep cut is nearly through
and littls over one mile - graded. This is the
ve.y worst part Of the road. The frame OF the new
bridge viii probably be up next week. If plank
could be obtained this fal to cover the road but for
few miles, i would be very beneficial to the com
pany- j. vs
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-01

Capt. Hawkins Taylor, OF the Revenue Cutter,
will please accept our thanks for late st Louis
Npaper in advance of the mail.