davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-05
Ed oioEL .............e. GEO. II. WALWOR'
Stone & WalWOrlRl.

COMMISSION & FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
~ No. 81, Poydras street, New Orleans.
REFER TO
ffice Frost J New Jno. Tillson; Quincy,I.
Nehhedy Nfoster : Or Grimes &Starr; Burlington
j. r. Shaw & Co. Means NJ. Mobley
.hiia,farr Ato. ! f. Langworthy ( "'d'e
Bacon & Hyde I Saint Neef < Church: Chicago
w. s. Gilman { Louis lHon,G,S EC,,rtis
henry !. BLOW $. Griggs IGuid Nv w"
P.Hulbert 4 Co. ! iWalworth. NasonS \ 1ork
Mark Plerson Co : VS. LBLibbey
f. Dimmock& Co { : IWalworth Mason Bos-
Aaron Corey Chs Sender & 20 ton
l5Llberal advances made on consignments. a27
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-05
Millinery and Mantua Making.

Millinery and Mantua Making.
Ea MRS HoLDRIDGE respectfully informsths
Ladies of Burlington and vicinity that she
SSk@still continues the Millinery andNIantHs msk
ing business in its various branches at her resi-
Gence on the East side of Main street, second gate
below Valley street, where work will be done to
order for any Lady who may choose to favor her
with call. variety Of aszaa 81 s.ss av# IA
Fancy Articles, ssh
will be kept constantly on hand. such as Bonneia
Hoods, Head Dresses, Caps. Wells, Ribbons, Flow.
ers, Collars, Borders, Edgings, Silk Laces, Grapes
hosiery, gloves, linen and Victoria bobbin, French
and linen Floss.spool and skein thread, sewing sill,
silks, satins and velvets, shell side and tuck Combs
needles, pins, hooks and eyes, cord, whaleboneete.
I5~Al orders from Il distance promptly attenc-
ed TO. Burlington, Dec. IA. 1s4S
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-05
aDr u. Ehrnlann,

physician AND SURGEON, offers his profess
L sional services to the citizens of Burlington and
vicinity. I5-Oflice Main street, two doors north
Of the Collector and Treasurer's office. ..as.n
N. B.-Patients who prefer to be treated under
the Homeopathic system may call, as am well ac-
quainted with its theory and practice for number
of years. burlington, June ID, 1o49-ly
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-05
r.. s. HNHc.

WHOLESALE Grocer and General Commission
w Merchant, & alena, Ill. COnsignments respect
fully solicited. REFER TO
Messrs F. J. C. Pcasley & Co.. J. G. Lauman, Esq,
Parsons, Copp & Parsons, Burlington, Iowa. Imh 80
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-05
J. s. kimbalI & Co..

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Dry Goods Groceries, Hardware Queens
ware, Boots and Shoes Hats ,Caps,&c.
respectfully inform their friends and the pub
lie generally, that they have received their
Spring and Summer Stock of Goods,
at their old stand, where they have on hand large
and beautiful stock Of Goods in their line, consist.
ing of all the varieties adapted to the season, and
selected with the greatest care with regard to style
and quality, to which invite the attention of our
friends and dealers generally. apr IL, 1919
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-05
STORAGE! STORAGE:

WE are prepared to Store all sorts of Goods,
w Wares, Grain, Pork, Lard, Flour, ETC.. etc, TO
transact any Forwarding Commission Business
on the most reasonable terms at our large and sub
stantial brick house Front street, Burling.
ton. nov %, AS PARSONS, Corr 4 Parsons
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-05

GENERAL Agents and Commission Merchants,
- No. II, Jefferson street, Burlington, Iowa.
Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. Hardware,
QueenSware, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Looking Glasses, etc. etc. etc. ian IS. '4e
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-05

FORWARDING and Commits sion Me reliant, 100
North second street, "a few doors south of vine)
st Louis, Missouri. IL Particular attention paid
to sales Of Produce, forwarding of Merchandise and
purchase of Groceries ard other goods. my 3-em
REFER To-Messrs J. G. LAUMAN & BRO, Burlington
Mr. J. G. GORDON, bloomington.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-05
ID. GilChrist & co,

Vs "IHCEH1ISV SV NVe
WHOLESALE and retail Dealers in Dry Goods,
w Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Ready Made Clothing, ETC., ETC.,
corner Of Main and Jefferson streets, Burngon-a26
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-06
CassinS N. Claws Idsas of Work.

The following, from c. c. Glars paper, shows that Mir C. understands the philosophy Of work;
 " Work Faint NOt.--There are times when a heayiness comes over the heart, and we feei as ii there were hope. Who has not felt ii For tAis there is cure but work. Plnnge into it--put all yonr energies into mOiou-feuse Up the inner man -AcF-and ,hs heasiness shall disappear mist before the morning sun.
 F. There arise doubts in the human mind which sink into ieihargy, wrap us in gloom, aDd make us think il were useless 10 attempt anything. Who has not experienced thsal WoRK--,hat Is the cure. fask yohr intellect-stir up your feelings rouse the sos!--ds--anA these doahts, hanging liAe Q heavy cloud upon The mGnntain, vii, scatter aud disappear. and leave yeG in sunshine and open day.
 There comes suspicion to the best of men, and fears about the hottest efforts aud we stand ike one chained. Whc Aas not fell ihisi WoAK--there- la is freedom. By night, by day, In and ou, of season, work and liberty will he yours. Putin reqni.iticn mind and body -ywar with iaertness-- ssap the chainlink of seihshnefs-sand up to.a de lender of the right-be yoarseif-aBd this suspi- ean and these fears will be Ialied; and, like the ocean storm, you will be purified by the contest, and able to bear and breast any burden of haman l Gladden. lie with its snnniest features, and gloss over with it's richest .hues, and il becomes poor aud painted thing If there ts ia it no toil hearty --hard work The laboreT sighs for repose Where is iti What IS ili FFisnd, whoever thou art, know it is to he foasd alone In work. No good mo great ness--no progress is gained without. &srk, then and faiat not; for therein is the well sPTlag of ha 1 man hope and human happiness
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-06
In Sea,rh of n Wife.

Two or three years since young merchant in the western part of New York, having formed a high opinion of the Lowell operatives, from the contributions of some of them in the journals of the day. came on to the city in search of a wife, As his parpose known to the girls al the seve- Tal places which he visited, for some other req son. he was not very successful in the object of his mission, and was compelled 10 return home with out lsdy-love. It happened, however, not long since, that one of the young girls remarked that she wished she had known the object of so fine gentieman's visit--that she would have had him. Another immediately made known this declaration to this gentleman and he 10 the point at once he came on last week. the young lady 10 Rhode Island or Connecticut and married her. hav- ing seen her but once before. They very happy in each others society, and hope will long enjoy the bliss of the welded life
 The editor of the 'Ofiss!ng' frequently has app- cation for wives from persons al distance, but We believe she invariably writes them to come and make their own selections Lowell Journal.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-06
hat could realize the magic power of architecture

that could realize the magic power of architecture l in tue hattds of geniuF.
 St. Paai's occupies ths ssse Of Chrsiisn church built by the Saxons in the year 6l0 upon the oan- dstion of an ancient temple 10 Diana; so that for ages the ground has been sacred 10 the eyes of both Christians and Pagans. Nine years alter the great lire ot London the corner stone of St. Paui's was laid 1875 by Sir Christopher Wren, to whom ihe fire gave such ample opportunities Of besutifyiBg the city. The body of the church is in the form oI cross, and over the space where the lihes ol the figure intersee each other rises the dolne--so vast so imposing.
 The whole length Of S, Paul's, said to be the IaT- gest protestant church in the world s five huudred and ten feet. it has three entrances; those al the two short ends of the eircidar and support. ed by columns like the grand front, at each corner at which are iEe bell-iowefs Running entire.y tiround the church aie lines of the most beautiful sculpture.
 have already attempted 10 give the general i,n- pTesson of the interior, and shall not give any par ocular description. The eor is composed of squares o white ard black marble and under the dome these are eo arranged Rs 10 represent the mariner's com
 ass. The paintings in the dome ate by Sir John Ihornhill, but are much discoiored and deiaced by damps and tme. The choir presents very m- posing appearances the bishops throne. the stalls, the organ-case, and the galleries Of oak, most beautifully and elaboratey carved by the celebrated Gtmiin Ctbbons The organ IS veIY fine. The tombs which have been erected in various recesses. to many of Ensland's most distinguished captains by land and sea, and 10 oi her scholars amcng whom is Dr. Johnson, splendid beyond descrp- ton, being erected by the best scuigiors. Taste, wealth, and genius have combined their powers to raise suitable memorials ot deeds that every English man loves to cherish. Here rest some of Brian's bFavest Generals, and here, too, sleepsthe immortal Nelson among tie great compositions ot his glory, who have so largely contributed 10 glory on the ocean. But those dreams of supremacy are fading since young America, during the last war, taught England in almost every naval engagement, to dre ad the rising power of the stars and stripes finger here as dii in the sacred stiffness ot St. Psuls. and strive to cuIl words which might per. chance convey 10 you some of that pleasure expe- tieneed myself Bat lis vain; feel how useless is the effort, and give it over. M.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-06
Do Ton Really Think he Did.

l wasAed till the twilight,
 And yet he did not come; I strayed along the brook side,
 And slowly wandered home; When who should come behind me, But him would have enid; He said he came to liui me
 Do you really think he dil? He said, since last we parted,
 He'd thought of naught so sweet. As of this very momeat-
 The moment we should meet. He showed me where, half shaded, A cottage home lay hid: , He said for me he made it.
 Do you really think he did He said, when first he saw me,
 Life seemed at once divine; Each night he dreampt of angels, And every face was mine Sometimes voice, in sleeping.
 Would all his hopes forbid; And then he wakened weeping Do you really think he didl
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-06

lj-The following are the beautiful words of a nt ong. by Judge MEEK of Alabama. which we col send b the attention of western composers: The golden bowl is broken, That held loves rosy wine; The last fond words are spoken, That hailed thes once as mine: We're fated now to sever, Yet, on the land or sea, By day or night, forever, My heart will kneel to thee.
 Though the goldeo bowl be broken,
 My heart will kneel to thee. The silver chord is silent, That thrilled beneath thy hand; As in some desert island, Amid my hopes stand! Bat yet where'er 1 wander, Thy beauty shall see, And ss the past ponder, My heart will kneel to thee.
 Though the silver cord is silent,
 My heart will kHecl to tliee Oh. each imperfect token Is vsH my love to tri; Though the golden howl be broken. And the silver chord well; Fond memory will cherish The dreams dear 10 ne, And, till each pulse shall perish, My heart shall kneei to thee!
 Though the golden bowl be broken,
 My heart will kneel to thee.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-06

4 Legal iAnseiote.-Rseenily, while attending court held in J--- eouaty, Judge s pfestding, very plain question presented lor ihs decision of the court. It was argued elsboFaisly ess the wroHg side, and when the opposite attorney Ca real Paddy, ~ho had just waded through Blackstone and Chiuy, so 10 obtain license,l rose 10 reply. he Was stopped by has honor, who il.forlned him that his oPiniou made up against hun tal he would have no t0sher argument. Paddy laid his kand slowly upon a volume oi Blackstone, and openrd where the leai carefully tufaed do~n. and con- neneed reading lhe law directly eonalet With the opinion Of the court.
 Stop, sir,'' efied The Judge, have decided the case. and my mnd Is no longes open to eoasiciioA. ner ~Iii have any further aigGmeut ia the eass.''
 Oh," said the lawyer. (. did not iniend io ar- gae the poiut, nor did I expect io convince ynar honor, only wanted to show the court wl.at blasted tool Blackstone was"
 Such shout ot daughter as went ap from every part ct tue cOnrt-ho.se, was beSoii the means of ihe sheriH or count 10 conGoi for some minutes, when Paddy was hned dollar tor his islander of the Tenuw ued Blae kstone.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-06

Eaergy Energy issmni2osent Thestsads thss surFoaad the heassess bsy of to-day cisper&rd. and he is iasisd to pasace. h l. ths WsrA af sn- ergy. The child wio is begg~s ihIs mosaeas. ias a tew years to come may stead festh tha samifafieA of a1grIs. Who has aol the sSfsr giving pewef Of envrgyi Il makes ts wiideEEess is hIsrsesa ns the rose, whiteas tine ocean. navigases eax rissss
 levels tnsaslaiss. pases slth iSsn highway fsDss State te State. aad seads thsoags wish the speed uf lightning from esie extremity Of the taUd te tbs other. Without energy what is asn7 feel; siod.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-06

Woman.--A gallant contemporary tAisks thIs world would hardly bs worth living iss we're Il d. privcd of woman. Listen 10 his rhapsody sNha have beea en- tn grove freas which siss tirds have departed. beaeash sky which tlas stars Ad forsskeBf Letcynlcs praitie they may. earex isence here without the prcseace el the sihrr sFx w.aid he ealy dark saA ciseesea= yria Ihs lszss< the smiles sud affections sf woman, gre igs bsw cf from his cradle tc his grave.s
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-06

Daaeias asd Secret Ssesefks,--'I'hs PhiIsdsipbia Baptist Association Is in session ta Ghsizds4- ehia. Os the 4th at. ia tie Association. \ Tess- Iatioa was offered against dancsug Ia sbs seeis sf- css and at pleasure parties; and aeInsi seerst societies aad others of worldly character. Tha iisst resolution diseasssd aud 6aaiiy sn ansenl
 meat was aaepled. to tle ~tsrss thal dsnesux ssts babitaaly dlsconHtsaanced by Christians is fpue- ral. aad ebristiaa Pareais ia pasticsisrs 1l1 re- solution the subject Of secret secseiiez 1oe ef
 fessd by the Rev. Mr. Levy. but was ioss.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-06
The ShayerS.

The Barber slaves with polished blade. The Merchant slaves in constant trade; The Broker shsves on twelve per cent, The Landlord slaves ny raising rent; The Doctor slaves in patent pills,
 The Tapster slaves in pints and gitls; The Farmer slaves in hay and oats, The Banker slaves on his own notes; - The Lawyer slaves both friend and foes, The Pedler slaves whereer he goes; Tine 0ffice-hoider siiaVes the nation, The Psrson slaves in men 's salvation; The willy Churchman slaves his brother, The People all shave one another,
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-06

!" Eoams ore Easy''-- The lainni,shls Tobia, af "T0bas knapsack" lnsnesy, wsilisg fran Ts- tween chsgres and Panama. there ele ahoat GBo lawyers, s,sd of them l 20 eat with ihe sApsefa toa of being reiutaed 10 Cougssss, er the Leklts. ture al east II are elsealanevFsng for tke gibSf- satorial cais, and 2i emhrys ssuafeTs are sIraady calculating the savings to De .nais en the nsilesgs allowed by Uncle sam from San Francisco to Wash ihgtoa and back. Blessed srs ihoss whe expect nothing. for they shall not be dissppslnied.s ,.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-06

Hists 10 lhe Baid.headsd -According to the fol- lowing extract rom editorial article in the Bos lon Medical and Surgical Journal, the easy and sure way to prevent baldness ls te go bare headed or wear eliyeniila'ed hat: '' refapd civilization has brought with il Train of physical evils which Il IS m iie province oi science 10 control snhdne Oar tight hats, our warm rooms, closely fitting caps silk nighicaps, from which the perishablc matter cannot escape, by their coinboNd agency, in cor- nectIos with other influences not always easy 10 detae bring cff the hair premataiely. and turn it gray, sooner than personal vanity is willing 10 ex hibit such evidences of decay And this is not all 'he skin IS actually in low state of disease, the ei' cts of which recognized in the accumulation of danctuH-sesq squamation oi the ep,dems. The 5uios ol ihe hair nha,ned also, froua he same caIss, aud from year So year the hair degeneratss and becomes thinner, and not unfreqnentIy ending in badness. On all that part ol the head not coy- ered--viz; from the back side. between the ears and on the tenple--he hair generally remains 10 extreme old age, however fnueii tine verex may be denuded. II females wore equally light covering
 the hair would pTobliy sufeI very auch in the same manner; but iheIr light. airy bonne,s admit of ven tiaten, and hence bsid-headei woman wouId be FhsnomenOn. Who ever a haid- headed In- diaal We have had opportunity of seeing vari- tribes, in all the freedom oi en unrestrained savage ife-bnt sparse head of hair ee have never notieed. Atmospheric exposure conduces to the iuxurAuce of the har and heaitiIlnI condition of the scalp"
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-06

Gesd Vegetable diet Is vol bit slR hy the ssle- bfated writer. Mr. Slick. eass met Gsakaaiis in his trasN and thus dsscfibes hisns !, His skia locked iik. fall blown bladdss astsr seass ef sAs air had lesked out. kiadsf wfinkied and raaaplss. and his eyes looked as a lamp ihat,s lyEna oia . small allowance of ile. He pat sne In snisA sl pais of kiselsn tonga. all lgs shafl a.sa ksA ed no belly. real gandsr gatisd lsaking cfaasnfs. ns hollow as bamboo walking cane, and twice as yal- Ter. He actually looked as H hs hsd hsen picked of . rack at sea, and thrown through xinhiut hole.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-06

Ssrisg Machias.-Thg Baltimore Clipper has examned Sewing Maehise, which se~s neatly firmly aud HstA gssi fspldlsy. ihe operator Bsskiag the stitches cloze vide to suit hss iaste or the work oa which he is engaged. The msn&gsalen, of the machine very easily eonpfehended; and II the cast of construction b. not loo high if s poss- be that it may into genera use for piaia sew. ing particularly.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-06

e3- The influence of fatlfos'is on wealth, is male apparent by recent comparative estimate of the sou4i and real estate oi tBe two cities oE Bssioa aaa New Yesk.- It Is loafd tbat tue IossBer Is ln- debis for her fecenl rapid growth. to her superior enterprise a raIlrasds- lbe valuation of real snd personal estate in New York, st the colane Of ths prssebt year, s254 lO3 5a7. which, eoaa- paIed ~ih that iss0, exibi.s sis Increase sf oaIy Si 55a, ,275; while that ol Bostoa shoss ssiaeisss. of S72, ,oy7 aO0 during the same interval. ls ss4l the wealth Of Bosoa n estate annaated to 94 Gsl 00o while ct she PreseaI time Il Is estimated al Sl67 72S O00.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-06

0u-A eutionsparagrspi wret tiIe round ofths Eng
 fish papers early the spring of isss. to the efeet that sn old volume of mpnklsh prophecies was ex- tant. which aiI med that iSi5 would be hsSd year ss kings. lsss fos soiiers and Is58 for gave iiggefs. Hsppiiy the eoaeision of the propheey inilnaied that 1881 woaid be prosperous ius ssssy- Scdy. 9se
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-06

G. In iT70 the King Of Portugal issued an ediet bidden to marry Because" ]" says the edict, :. perienee has shown that women of that age usually marry yoang men of no property. wAe ssssipate ihe fortunes which such marriages put them in posses sion oi, to the prejudice of the children aud other near relations ot their wives''
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-06

Fire miiss ef Lsadsd Wegaas.--io ibs new eftr of MilwankIe. hlsersia thsie dweli, in l8&6 kq1 ' ssge Mhsle san tlsrfv sS sseeaisy ressEte ie 1ae day. 2l 0ue sasis-ts q aiioAinx 34 tasfttis
 10 each wagon. 52s ~agoas were reqalfsd te ksi4g this gasattty Thefe Msrs. also. lie sssas dax. t13 teams iossd with oihes psodace; and aiaoss5nx A3 feet for each sests, ~s have fiss ge{iss 4f k4<e< vag0as coming lsso the ely ia eae azY s 6<e8fz1t illustration ef the Pscgssss sf AAssi<an Sp1e1iDt civilization. sSS
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-06
The Marriage lllar.

Judge CHARLTON, in d recent eloquent address be- fore The Young Mems Literary Association, at Au- gusta, Ga thus sketches the marriage sceae:
 ''i have drawn for you many pictures of death {; let me sketch for you brei but bright, scene of beautiful life. It Is the marriage altar; lovely female clothed n all the GShness of youth aud sur passing beauty, leans upon the arm of him 10 " whom she has jast given up herset forever Look il her eyes. ye gloomy philosophers, and tell me if you dare, that there is happiness ca esrih See the irasliDg, tae heroic devotion, which impels her to leave country, and parea;s for comparative siran ger. She has launched her frail bark upon wide and stormy sea; she has handed over her happiness and doom for this world, to anolhers keeping: but she has done il iearessly. love whispers to her that her chosen guarfisa aud protector bears u manly and a noble heart Oh to him that .e- eeives her. Oh Woe to him that forgets his oath and his manhood!
 Her wing shall the eagle flap,
 Ger tho false hearled;
 His life beod the wolf shal lap,
 Ere his life be parIsd
 Shame and diShonor sit
 On his grave ever;
 Blessings shall hallow t,
 Never. Oh never.
 We have all read the story cf the husband who, in moineni of hssty wrath said to ier who but few months before had united her fate 10 his a 1T yoa not satisfied iib my conduct, go return to your friends and to your happiness" And will you give back that which l brought 10 yon 2'' asked the despaifing wife "Nes,' he repiiel, 'aN your wealth shali go with you-l eovet il not '' "Aias' she answered. T thought got of my wealth -I spoke ol my uaiden afections-of my buoy ant hoe-of ioy devoted love; you give tlse~r b fek 10 meF' "No." saa the map, throwing hiaself al her ieet-"Noi cannot restore these; but will do mors--l wiii keep;aem uasa!lied and ans,aaesi. vii cherish them n,rohgh my liis. and a my death, aud never sgaia viii forget that I have sworn to protect aud cheer her ho gave ap to me all she held mesi dear Did not tell yea ttsl ,hese was poetry ia womans look-a womans wofdf = See il here the mid aud gentle reproof of love, winBing from its harshness and radeaess. the siesa aod nndyiDg temper oi an angry man. Ah, if erea- tons far only kueS their strongest weapons, how many Of wediork's fierce battles woaid be an. foughi--hew much of unhappiaess and coianess would he avoided.'
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-06

LdRgaagss,--There are three thousand six hundred and slxty-iour knowa languages now used ID the world. Ofthese, nine hundred and thiriy-seveu are Asiatie; five handred and eighiy-sevsn European i've handssd and ssventy-six African; aud one dialects.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-06

understanding That the Res ol Tuais. ~ho had beea
 detnroaed possessed the art of converting the bases
 neIais into gold. restored hisa to his throne con aiiea thai he revealed his sserei. The Bey sent hlIa, with much pogsp and esfeulony. piow
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-06

ar Money Is very abundant at New York at ihe following quotations: 39I per cent on call, 5G6 on prime short paper, of best character; and 7i63 on long credit. Such is the press of capital in London that nrst class paper is disposed oi at 2tS21 peI cent. per amman.