davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20

The MisslssIppl.-Thc ice closed on Sa:uIdv;
last. Teams began to cross Tuesday. and If the
weather continues cold, we may look for large
trace between this and the ether side for several
WeeAs over this Bridge Of Co.'s own making.
Since the above was in type the weather has gone
on thaw, and there is every Indication To c,or +.
break up.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20

The editor of the Davenport Gazette says :-sWe
inquired with all seriousness few days since OF
one of the soundest men of Dubuque, what was the
general impression in that place respecting the pro-
iect Of railroad thence 10 KeokuE. With smile
he significantly REPLIED shat will do to talk about"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20

CALIFORNIA GoLD.-We learn from the phladcl-
phia Pennsylvania, that three million srsn hundred
and thirty thousand dollars Of California gold had
been received at the U. S. Mint, in that city, up to
the LIST inst. ..-' ..
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20

We are reminded that similar delay in oryani.-
ing the House occurred in 1885, during the pendcn-
cy Of the exciting question OF admitting the New
Jersey members. The Presidents Message was
not delivered ON that occasion until the 22d Of De-
ccmber. &&
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20

Since navigation closed there has been no regu-
larity in the ARRIVAL Of the Southern Mail. The
st Louis papers come to us now about once fort
night. At such times the st Louis mail should
come to this place via Rushville.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20

The notorious Bennett, of the New York Herald
threatens to come before Congress through Me.
mortal in which he will call for Investigation in
relation to the Brega correspondence. Mr. Brega
accuses Bennett Of so mutiating his confidential
correspondence and afterwards publishing II in it's
mutilated FORM to implicate members Of the Cab
met in an attempt to buy him up, This recreant
scotchman is ready for any thing. That he multi
ated these letters we have doubt. All he coyets
is notoriety, thinking to make something out of it,
he did out of the cowhidings he has so often re-
ceived in the city Of New York. -
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20

LoiiA DAiLf eHAMpIoN.-This is new and
"en .o"aue'eo DAILY paper from the Peoria Regis.
yer o'hce' ~ Pickett and Davis. It's quite large
and handsome looking paper, and we hone tho an.
tsrprising proprietors may be amply sustained
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20

Messrs Geo. Smith, President, and Alex. Mitch
Ell, Secretary of the Wisconsin Marine Insurance
Company, have pledged their personal estate in all
approved bond, to the amount Of one and half
million of dollars to be forfeited when they fail to
redeem the paper of that institution. The Com
mercial Advertiser publishes the certificate of six
ty mercantile houses of Chicago, who all agree in
recommending this company as worthy Of continu-
ed confidence.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20

CHILD's ACoUITTEp.-The protracted trial of
Childs was brought to close on last Saturday
week, and resulted in his acquital. We understand
that he intends prosecuting the Bank, and will lay
his damages at 100000.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20

REPORTER TO THE SUPREME CoURr.-The Su-
prone Court at the recent session at Mount Yer
non. ILL.,, appointed Ebenczer Peck, Esq. of Chica.
go, Reporter, in place of Charles Gilman, Esq, de
ceased.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20

The wreck Of the Louisiana has been found in
about seventy-ve feet water and diving bell boats
were over the spot for the purpose Of discovering
any OF tile bodies Of those who went down in it.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20
From the Davenport Gazette
STAT IlCS.

or EXPORTS AND IMPaRTs OF DAVENPORT.
Mr. 4. Sanders, Editor b.renFmf Gazette:
SIR-As the Delegates to the Rapids Convention
have taken action in collecting me statsncs OF
the merchandise received at. and the p"oduce ship
ped from Davenport, as requested by said tonsen-
tion, have taken upon myself that part Gt lhc'f
duty ana euCiosr svu tT.e exports ana imports for
1919 up December ist. II is difficult to rive at
the positive amount of shipments. especially IN. nor
articles, so that have left out entirely many ar.t-
cles ofprodacc that we export. II is also difficult
to arrive at the tonnage of imports. consequently
only give their monied value. have not included
in the imports or exports the goods or produce I'M,
ported exported for other towns, or b. other ports
in Scott County:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20

A Despatch to the Mo. Republican, brings the ru-
NOR that 7. Butler King, of Georgia, has resigned
his seat in Congress. He is understood to Be a
candidate for Senator from California.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20

Gov. Hoya's message to the Virginia Legislature
takes strong ground against the Wimot ProviSo.--
A dissolution Of the Union is threatened.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20

non. DAVID STUART, has been elected U. s.
senator by the Legislature of Maryland. Mr. S. is
whig, and succeeds Mr. Howard. He took his seat
on the Sth inst.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20
The Message.

The opponents of the Administration have avail
ed themselves of the delay, occasoned by the nom
organization Of the House, to forestal public opln-
ion in relation to the character and merits of the
Presidents Message. They tell us they don't ex-
pect much, and whatever recommendations the
message may contain they win be of no conse-
quence, because both Houses have majority
against the President. Such statements are the
offspring of the grossest bigotry. Those who
sympathise with, as wen as those who utter them,
would applaud the tyrant fIaynau, and uphold the
Autocrat Of Russia, these tyrans on their side
in politics. They would go farther. They would
check the Angel Of Truth in his onward flight while
scattering the seeds of Freedom throughout the
eart tn, If they were sure he was not loco foco.-
Party is sometimes wholesome check on party
but party bigotry is despcably mean ana nation
destroying. Such prejudice and narrow minded
ness might beft canniha, hut to be cherished by
freeman, one protesting to be swayed by right
and reason, exhibits s,olidity and want of appre.
hension of liberal principles which is worthy of re-
bake and condemnation.
Now we believe that President Taylor's message
will be as well written, as instructive, as sugges-
tive OF important measures, and as interesting as
any that have preceded it. We believe it win be
more sententous, and consequently less verbose,
than many that have been condemned for their OPP
posite character. We judge so from his previous
productions, and from what we have heard Of its
length. It has been in type ever since the meeting
of Congress, and it is said will occupy one page OF
the Republic. which win probably make between
four and five columns in the Hawk. Eye, in our
small type With such variety of topics as must
necessarily be introduced and embodied In such a
document, if it occupies no more space than has
been asserted, it must and viii be remarkable for
its sententiousness and absence of unnecessary
verbiage. We shall not be surprised even, to find
it viewed as model mes sage. At any rate, We hope
all those loco foco editors who would earn char
acter for candor and magnanimity will judge OF the
document by its merits, and not altogether BY the
jaundiced eye Of party. If it contains recommen-
daions that are beneficial to the country, let the
party in power carry them out and thus demonstrate
their attachment to republican principles.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20

The Keokuk Registers remarks on cur ochrist-
ening, article viii not bear handling by US. We
aust therefore leave hiz igiiic his hand is in.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20

The negro, for the murder Of the two children
near Palmyra MO recently, has had his trial and is
sentenced to be hung Friday, It'll January next.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20

Judge JOSEPH WILLIAMS, is to deliver public
Lecture on Temperance this evening at the Tenn
perance Hall. Sec advertisement.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20

LATER.-A despatch from St Louis. dated last
ing brought Washington news, and noticeable
change in the markets. f...-
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20
ST LOUIS, Dec. 10.

Flour s., and market firm.
Wheat ranges from 50 to lo5. Stock in store large
Lead $3.50 to S4,eG. Lard 4. to st.
Hogs 80 to S2s for those weighing $50 lbs and under
So % for $50 zoo lbs, 8. 80 for 2UU lbs.
Corn SIC. AZ
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20

BosToN, Dec. ~, 1870.
Phoenix Bank of Westerly, Rhode Island, robbed of
upward of SI5,CGO in of small denominatons.-
1000 dollars eward is offered.
The Bank ha. called in its circulation.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20
WAsHlSGToN, Dec. II, 1919.

Snr,.c mo, An Executive Communication was
received from the resident. Inc EXECUTIVE ses-
sion adjourned.
In the HOUSE, most of he session was occupi-
ed in discussing propositions l.. rel. uoh 10 o'sah
cation.
4sth ballot, Winthrop 10; Stevens -; E'So oo'
Potter II; Scattering 81.
49th ballot, Winthrop ~; Stevens II; Boyn 81;
Potter ID; Scattering SO.
5Oth ballot, Winthrop rs; stevens 9; Boyd 81;
Potter Is; Scattering 80.
5lst Ballot, Winthrop 57;Boyd s7;White is; More
II; balance scattering.
The House then adjourned.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20

vi ehOsO huNthS ibGSSOu VIC
he directed Mr. Ephrain Littlefeld,
the persons who has charge of, and whose
family resides in part Of the building, to
effect an entrance into the vault without
forcing the lock o:the closet door.
To explain how the entrance was effect
ed 10 this vault, we will state tina, the Col
lege is built upon walls which rest upon
piles, and that the tide Gibbs and flows
through apeTtures underneath the base
mem floor, between the compartments
..orme>,. ~ The walls. One Of these COM
ia. -tnents forms what is termed the vault
underneath Prof. Webster'> Iabor;ory.-
There is a trap door to The compartment
next to that used by Prof. Webster, stu
ated some 40 feet from the water closet.
Lituefield descended through this trap
door on Friday, with bar, and
knocked an aperture in the wall near the
water closet, and discovered, about o.
clock THAT afternoon, portions of human
body, which had been washed by the sea.
These portions were the pelvis, the right
thigh and the right leg. Littletield imme-
dialcly proceeded to DR. Bige'ow's office,
and acquainted him with the fact, as v e
understand, in the most excited manner,
saying, 81 have found it," and repeating
these words so often that DR. Bigelow took
hold Of him and told him to be quiet--that
he acted like "a crazy man.
DR. Bigelow went to the City Marshal's
office that afternoon, and informed Mr.
Turkey of the: discovery which had been
made, who Immediately, with some officers
proceeded to the college, and found it was
so. Mr. Turkey then gave directions for
the arrest of Professor Webster, and off
GERS Clapp, S!arkweathe: and Spur pro-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-22
LORD BYRON

LORD BYRON
said that he woke up one morning and found him.
self famous. 1t is the same with DR.. lie Roy's
Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry Pills. Although
they have been but short time before the public,
vet in all places where they have been introduced
they have Immediately taken the place of all other
medicines.
As an aperient their excellence stands unrivall-
ed Their operation is quick, certain and power
full, and yet gentle as the south wind they are rot
attended with gripping, nausea or vomiting as is the
case with most Pills, neither are they ever follow
cd bv costiveness, or debiliaton Of the stomach.
The great excellence of these pills lies in their
ingredients. DR.. lie Roy after long study and
many experiments was enabled TO compound the
highly concentrated essence OF those celebrated
remedies,
SARsAPARILLA AND WILD CHERRY.
with other ingredients, which, while they retain
all the virtues CT the Sarsaparla and wild Cherry,
destroy and neulraze all that is injurious in them
when taken in their original form. For all dseas-
es arising from an impure state Of the blood, or
from disordered state of the stomach, these pills
stand unrivalled as remedy.
Sold by JAMES r. McKAIN, Camden.
June 30 I'm
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-22
TO the Afflicted.

Have you cough, cold or the consumption lfyou
have, try DR.. Hastings Compound Syrup Of Naptha.-
This medicine is the discovery Of the celebrated Dr. Has
tngs senior Physician the Benleim Free Dspensaory
Of London Dr. Hastings had his attention early drawn
TO the consideration of the Of and the for
SUMPTION and after experiments and long years
of putien and aboros study discovered that Wood Nap
tha compounded with other vegetable substances,
certain and speedy for consumption and all diseases
of the lungs The Naptha being of very volatile nature,
Immediately rises the lunga the seat of the disease and
attacking its stronghold destroys all tubcrces that have
formed upon the lungs and prevents the formation of others.
For coughs and colds it is invaluable remedy curing
the most severe in incredible space Of time. single
bottle will prove the virtue Of this remedy In fact sim
gle dose will effect almost instantaneous relief
Sold by r. MckAlN Camden.
I'M 4 3n
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-22
Classical and School Books,

AnthOns Cicero Cesar, Horace, virgil ana SalliiSt
Anabasis Clcavand's do.
Owens Cyropedra, lIutchinsons' do.
Bullions Greek Grammar.
Lain and Greek Readers
:" and English Grammars.
Anthon's New Greek Grammar, FIsk's do
Greek Lessons, and Pruse Composition.
Latin do do do
Andrews Stoddard's Latin Grammar Exercises
and Reader.
First Lessons in Latin.
Mcintcok an Cook, lst Book In Latin and Greek
Latin Tutor; Mair's Latin Syntax
Goud's Adams Latin Grammar.
Rnddman's Rudimen,s Latin Grammar.
Jacobs Latin Reader.
Anthons Jacobs Greek Reader.
Coopcr's Virgil; fylers TactuS
Leverct;'s Juvenal Viri Romm.
Historic Sacre.
Lamprere's Abridged Classical Dictionary.
Liddell and SCOTS Greek and Eng. do
Ieverctt's Lexicon; Groves do.
Anton's Classical Dictionary.
hinsworth's Latin do 8vo and Abgd.
Dunnegans Lexicon; do abridged.
Greishachs Greek Testament.
Parkhursts Hebrew Lexicon.
French, Spanish, Italian and German Grammars,
Dictionaries, Readers. Exercises, &c
A For sale by ALEXANDER YOUNG.
pril 4th, lSi9. II ID
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-22
0J'The Rail Il Oad Blacksmith Z

Most respectfully returns his best respects to
his friends aud customers for past favors, and bcgs
their continuation for the present year; he requests
those who have SO literally paironzed him to call
and settle their past years accounts, as he is poor
and wishes to pay his accounts SO as TO prevent
his losing time in oafng about the streets to COL
lect his accounts for unless he pays he cannot ex-
pect 10 get credit, which is The only capital he has
10 arryon his business upon. His customers may
expect to find him. as ever, at his post, to wait on
them. Work OF all kind is to be found at his shop,
such as Ploughs of all sorts-that is, good ones
together with Plantation Tools: indeed, he is pre-
pared 10 do all sorts of Backsmthng, including
carriages, wagons, mill work, cranks, &c-and
rail road work, especially the repairing of Engines
&c. &c. Jauary g.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-22
Labour- Saving Machine.

The undersigned having purchased the right o:
Sabin's PATENT WASHING MAClIINEs ,}or
Kershaw District, has commenced maDaflcturDP
them. They are very simple machine xfd SaK-
not get out Of order. Those who are using thea
in this place, can testify az 70 their perfofNsste.
As much washing can be done in one dayby iAis
Cooper's store and examine them. They nr ~
humbug, and will perform what n required, 81
them without injury to the clothes :, :. 80
g Directions 60 with the Mac6jnes. ~
e. G. ROBINSON.
NAV I6. istsa-.-stg % sefSmrf
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-22
DIR. KEELER's sARsAPARIL LA

For the permanent and removal of all diseases
arising from ausperities of the Blood habit of the body,
viz: Chronic diseases of the Chest Consumption, Bon
chs Catarrh, Pleurisy Scronla in all its forms, letter.
Scad head Botches of the face, Chronic diseases of The
Stomach. Liver and skin, cu,aneois eriptions, white
swengs. Hipoint affection, deep seated pains Of the
bones swelings of the joints Ulcers Syphtic disorders
Mercuria and all Hereditary predspositons. Females
&C., viii find the Sarsaparilla elegant remedy for their
removal.
No For details, certificates &C., circulars, &C.
Price 81 per Bottle, large size, 6 bottles S..
For sale by H. J. DELAY, Cumlen
June 90 1849. %
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-22
Hc took n Fit.

The undersigned would respectfully return his
thanks to the public for the large patronage they
have bestowed on him, and informs them that he
tAae made arrangements with Messrs. White d
Underhill one OF the n1ostt~tashlonable Tailoring
Establishments in New York, who wA4-turnish
him monthly with the London, Paris and New
York Fashions. He hopes with his own wei
known ability, and the large number OF good work.
men he keeps employed, will enable him to exc.
cute work at short notice, and in good style as,
can be done in the State, if any have doubts,
pleaae let them come and take fit
w, NJ WATSON.
Feb IA tt
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-22
DIR. CULLEN'S INDIAN VEGETA
BILE REMEDY. 80"
NO CURE NO PAY.

Read Paysiciaas' Opiaiens Of lis Virtues.
have prescribed the abovs Medicine in several cases
Primary Venerial Diseases and Mecendary Lyphils and
the effect has been strkingly benecal so ach go ns TO
induce continue in such with much sats-
faction Ii is generally agreeable to the taste of patients
JOHN A. ELEilNTON, M. D.
No. l02 N. Fifth Street.
Philadelphia, June 12, 1915.
have prescribed d.. Catcns Reaedy in many cases
Of GonorrhGa and found it to effect in very short
time A. WAILSON, NJ ID.
Corner Twelfth and Sbippensts.
Wholesale and retail by ItoWand and Waltoa proprie.
tors, No 81 N. Sixth street, Phila, Jares r McKain
Camden, BoatuEight and Mot Columbia, P. NJ. Cohen,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-22
GOOD GOODS! CHEAP |!

The subscribers wishing 10 reduce their Stock to
the requirements of the present increased faclli-
ties of communication, purchasers will find it to
their interest to look over their assortment of
Dry-GoOds, Hardware, Groceries, &c
before buying, as they feel confident that com
parison of their Goods with any others, to quail
ty and price, (cash or credIO will not result to
their disadvantage.
MCDONALD d. COOPER,
Ono door above the Bank Of Camden.
Ian IT, 3 II
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-22
NEW GOODS.

M. DRUCKER g. co. ere now receiving from
the North, their large and well selected stock OF
Dry Goods, Hardware q Groceries,
which they will sell at the lowest prices for cash
only. Being determined to sell Goods, they will
not suffer themselves to be undersold, and invite
those who may wish to purchase, to call and ex.
anime for themselves. Sold wholesale and retail
AZ the CAMDEN BAZAAR.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-22
Important Remedy.
MlTCHELL'S EYE SALVE,

oeaaiR safe md efeetual cure for Sore, Weak and
iuRsmed Eyes, designed expressly for diseases Of
the Eye,
The unparalleled wirh has attended the use Of
his preparaon and the ecknowed eed necessity for sose
article which can be relied upon remedy Ia severe
eases Of Ohaaic affections which prevalent in this
country induce the Proprietor make arrangements
through his Agents. place te Savc within the reach Of
every individual who laay need the benefits which result
from lis use.
The great advantages possessed by this article over every
atcr, lis CERTAINTY. SAFETY CONVENIENCE and EcoSo-
All Physicians admit that great danger to DC a
pretended from drggng the eye when in inamed and
unhealthy state In the of this Save this objection is
entirely removed. harm possibly result from lis
usc it being in all applied to the external portions
of the eve; thereby avoiding all the Inconvenience pain
AMI danger which necessarily attends the Introduction OF
any pIngen article into the eye.
activity subduing inflammation is so great that but few
require the Of than one bottle to effect
perfect rure.
J. R. MckhIN, Agent for Camden.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-22
Removal.

The subscriber having removed his Shop ono
door in rear OF NJ. Drucker's store, will be happy
to supply any one with Gin, Horse MIL. Thresh-
inr Machine or Wheat Fan. He requests Plan
tiers, before sending to another State for Gins to
call and examine his, as they are warranted to be
as well made, as free from taking fire, to run as
light, and make as good cotton as can be had, and
sold as cheap, (two dollars per saw, made out Of
the best cast steel platc.)
Old Gins faithfully repaired.
Fob Z X. j, McCRElGtIl.