davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-11
70 1 E y ]:

go s7ta June, in wape,lo' Louise county
nrr. ;. cieaver, OF Wapello, and daughter
~ n.y. spcaston, Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
6 -. On the 5th Instant Of cholera Isaac n.
Ul shovt o yean. lie vas much respected by
IL. III: remains =. aver mere inferred by the Or.
80. -, a ssnday last, Of cholera, HARRIET, wife
KIM and daughter Of Jonathan Morgan,
~ ~ n ,ears. leaving husband and two chdre a
:.is 81 relations and friends to noun her death.
sns ~ instant, ofcholers, ODELIA, daughter of.
.@s1. ID ~ 5sb year Of her age.
~ e;ty ~ the 6th inst, Mrs. kirz, who leaves \
~ la,ee fanily Of children to mourn her death.
LSnl efths deceased, is now ON his way 10 Cali.
csI.ia,a ahsut Il o'clock, yesterday, Swsds NO.
pakn0W0.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-11
BURLINGTON CLOTHTNG EMPORIUM
GIs 80 80

Jefferson street, between Main and third, north
side, two doors above J. s. Schramm's.
BARGAINS!. BARGAINS!!!
II. HElNSHEIMER \ co are now opening a
y new and splendid stock Of SPRING AND SUM-
MER CLOTHING, consisting Of every variety
Our stocks are well made and of the latest FASH
ions, which we will sell CHEAPER than any other
establishment west of the Allegheny Mountains.
Persons who are in want Of Clothing, cannot put
their time to better than by ca ling and making
liberal purchases.
- Remember and call at the BURLINGTON
CLOTHING EMPORIUM, the only establishment
where real bargains are to be had.
Burlington. april %, 1850. J. ii. Fl. & co
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-11

BUILDING HARDWARE,
Among which may be found several styles of
front and chamber door locks never before offered
in Iowa.
New style store door New style rim lock (, uni l.
locks, keys; eral knobs;
New novelty store door New style rim lever lock .
locks. white knobs; Mortice locks with white
Novelty store door locks, and dark knobs;
dark knobs; Patent rim LatChes;
Dead rim door locks; do mortice, do
Russell, Erwin &Co's new do sliding. do
style store locks 2 keys do Drop do
and white knobs, spien- do Norfolk do
did article; Square do
Front door locks, with Common thumb do
white knobs and silver Store door do
mOuntings; Rim lCCk and latch;
Cottage locks and latches Hinges. screws etc etc
Also. styles of closet, cupboard and ches
locks; Window blind fasts; Cupboard Catches; Sash
locks, Jappaned and brass wardrobe hooks pat. Ak
lie pullles, shutter lights AMI screws; Brass plush
bolts; Complete sets of sliding door furniture etc.
SADDLERY HARDWARE.
Roller buckles; Japanned breast hooks;
Nartingale rings; Top props, rein snaps;
Japanned Terrets; Halter &bree hing rings
do carriage knobs;l Union and roller web;
do halter bolts; Floor OF! cloth;
do swivels; Curtain oil do
Together with complete as sortment of Carria,e
trimmings and Saddlers' Tools.
LAMPS AND GIRANDOLEs
A most complete and beautiful assortment of
Lamps and Girandoles, consisting in Part of
Girandoles and lights Side lamps, gilt and ja-
gilt and Silvered; PANIED;
Solar lamps ,plain and cut Hand lamps;
Globes; Britannia, brass and ia :
Hungary lamps; PANIED candle sticks;
BRITANNIA WARE.
Britannia copper pots; Britannia Pitchers;
do tea DO do pocket TASKS;
do sugar bowls; do goblettumbl,rs
do table casters; do canalesticks:
Also, complete sets of Britannia Tea Ware.
CUTLERY.
Table cutlery; Butchers Knives;
Pocket do Shoe do
~ TOOLS for Carpenters, Cabinet Makers,
Conpers, Blacks and WheeIwrights.
Also, carriage springs; Iron axles; Gardening
tools; Pruning knives and shears; Hay knives; Pa
tent pumps; Straw knives: Lead pipe: Porcelain
sauce pans; Sh0veis and tones Andirons; smooth
ing Irons; Hair, cloth, tooth, shaving. WALL scrub
and painters Brushes; Razor strops; Rogers shaw
ing cream; Fancy soaps; Prescription scales; Gun
locks; Shovels; Spades: Hoes Rakes; Mill and Cross
cut Saws; Juniata Nails, etc. etc.
Devoing our attention exclusively to Hardware,
satisfied that we can suit purchasers, both
in quality and price. Don't forget to call at the
BURLINGTON HARDWARE STORE,
april 10, 1850 No ,, Jefier son street
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-11
Sheriff Sale,

u Iowa, Louisa county, IS.
T1H virtue of "a execution to me directed, issu-
INA out Of the Office Of the District Court of Lou
" eosaty, in favor Of Tevis, Scott 4 Tevis, and
- Nathaniel G. Fitch, Margaret Fitch. and
m Lucket, have levied upon, and will expose
nukto the highest bidder, at the door Of the
CT House in Wapel,o in said county Of Louisa,
a. second day Of September next A.. d. 1850,
hlussa the hours Of ten O'clock, A. NJ. and four
Seck, >. NJ, of said day, the following described
uperty, 20 wit: Lot No. three, (3) in block No
-, fs) in Columbus City, Louisa county, as laid
l6 Edward F. Wilson, taken and levied upon
4 ~ property Of Nathaniel G. Fitch, Margaret
nrA, and Fitch Lucket, to satisfy said writ of
escutiea. SAM'L X. HELMICK,
Vspsllo, July II, 1850. Sheriff Louisa CO.., Iowa
,Ae Di,ssic. Court for Louisa county, State ofIowa
lpord Of Commits sioners Of Louisa county, cs. J.
". Butler-Debt by attachment.
7 ". BUTLER. you will hereby take notice that
j. writ Of attachment was issued from the Court
seesad, sgsinst you. and in favor of the BOARD OF
Commissioners Of Louisa county, on the 10th day
6Nay, A. D. lsls, for the sum of thirty nine dol
hes and ninety cents, and that the following Real
hkats in the county Of Louisa. aforesaid, stands
aacAed to satisfy the same, Lot number three in
kesk aamber ten in the town of Wapello.
And, aaiess, you appear and plead before the next
Nm e said Court, judgment ~ill be rendered
einst yos, and the property so attached viii be
cold 70 pay and satisfy the debt and costs.
JAMES MCKAY. clerk d. G.,
wapeilo, Jsiy II, ls5o-st per s. Townsend, dr'y
STRAVED from the suhSC riher on Wcanes-
I'm day the Sd instant. shout % miles from Bur-
AlingtoR, on the Agency ,oad, and five miles
Gsm Salem, Al IRON GRAY HORSE, some white
hairs ON The neck, occasiosed BY the collar. shod
AAtosnd, Saidling size. small scar the side,
aosfAes marks remembered. A suitable reward
vmss given to any person giving reliable infoi m
Atisa concerning said horse returning him to the
sslscHhes, in Burlington fully ~ JOHN DEIRS
STATE OF IOWA, Louisa couSty.
September Term A. ID. 1850.
ulea DrumKone Ct. Alexander DrumG,ond-aslI
Tor Divorce for drunkenness, abuse and wiIful de-
seftion.
0ErENDAST wal take notice that complainant
y has fled Petition in the Court aforesaid. for
edivcrce from the Bonds Of MatrimoRy with said
eeeadant, snd that unless. he appear at said Sep
seaher Term Of said Court, and degend, decree
WI be taken pro confe<so. JAMES MCKAY, cfk
Waps.lo, July II, is6o-es rer $. Townsend, dep'y
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-11
HARDWARE.

FTHHE subs cribers have now received their Spring
l. stock OF Hardware, comprising every thing in
their line, and which they offer at such prices
as will successfully compare with those Of any
Hardware House in st Louis. The attention of
purchasers is particularly requested our stock of
BUILDING HARDWARE,
Among which may be found several styles of
'front.' and chamber door locks never before offered
in
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-11

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
IN has been appointed by the Court OF Probate OF
Desmoines county, Iowa, administrator on the Es-
tate Of James JESTER deceased late OF said county.
All nersops indebted to said Estate will make i'm
raaiate pavment to me, and those having claims
will present the same properly authenticated for
settlement. "AhhEN DEL'
Augusta TIP, Tune ~, lsSo-st Admir-
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-11

lust received a good variety Of HATS AND
- CAPS, which will be sold very low at the Cloth
ing Emporium, Jefferson street. by
may2 JH HEiNSHEIMFR q co
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-11

m,o. MONEY WANTED.
~. indebted to the subscribers are request
- cal and settle their accounts, as we wish
IN. ~ about the lst OF August, and shall need
n..,:oaey We can get. J. STURGIS 4 SON
k7..asson, July I, Is5o-tfa
~. ~ PUMPS: Patent Revolving spout OF ali
- ss SAFE by July I, '60) G FOOTE
Eds.s pernoe Flesr; for sale by the barrel or
sSsnusyby July $3.50 E DJAooAR
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-11

A ITORNEYS and Councillors at Law Jefferson
"a street, Burlington Iowa. GrPar<4c,Rar at
seeion given to the collection Of claims, convey
and ell other business ntrusted to oar care.
q Five thousand dollars (S5,00o) to loan on
sose9age, in sums from fifty dollars $500 upwards.
refer 70 Ex-Gov. James Clarke. DIR +. Lowe,
N. D. Ewing, H. H. Gritiiths, of this city.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-11

PANThL0UNS.
HHANTaLcGNS Of all kinds, cut in the most
4 fashionable style. and made Of the very hest
material, at III HEINSHFINFR Il CO.'S
GLnTmfMG EnfPnRlrr.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-11

HATS AND CAPS.

NANKEENS, Brown French linens, Hollands,
~ camblets, ETC., ETC., for sale cheap by
may 2, so N y Dc BOTS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-11

FED \" NJ! . W ut
4 LWAYS on hand and for sale at the yanufsc-
n turer's Prices, the Moline Flows. Of all Kinds,
which are acknowle red to he superior to any 9th
err Piow introduced into the country. They
anted to perform well. and IL they do not,
all the purchaser has to do. is to return IN. Flow
and get his m0uey al. ALFRED CLAEkEs on
april 25, $50 Jefferson street. BuTEinRton
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-11
CLOTH COATS.

VLUIH JUAIs. =
SHpoCk and dress cloth coats, Of all qualities and
L colors. for sale cheap at the Clothing Empori-
Um, Jefferson street.
may , $50 ]. II. HEINSHEIMER 4 CO
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-11

POTATOEsl POTATOES =!
secA BUSHELS prime potatoes just received
esDzA ana for sale by tarr25, 500 FooTE CO
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-11
q r EICI Ar.

OFFICIAL.
7 IST OF LETTERS remaining in Post Office ia Bur
Ellington, Iowa. on the lst day oil July lS5n
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-11

IOTICE-ALL persons are hereby cautioned a.
Ngainst trading for, buying two promissory
notes, signed by the undersigned. and dated June,
lS47, payable to Peter Delnott enc for hundred
and thirty dollars and sixtyeight cents-the other
for thirteen dollars as the same has been paid.
iuly 4, 1850 ISAAC Z. SHUCK
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-11

.American Ari Union"
EANlSG been appointed agents for the above
! l institution. the subscriber would respectfully
solicit subscriptions for il, should be pieasedto
give any one all desired information upon II by
their calling upon us. FOOTE A co
burlington, arril 1850
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-11

1 ATS AND CAPS: Fashionable m0leskin hatsi
L broad br i'm Russia do: SLOUGH and Hungarian
do; drab beaver Mexican DO; mems and boys cloth
and glazed caps, for sale cheap by
may2 J. G.. LATNAS 4 BRO
EGHORN Hats: Double and single hrim leg
IL horn hats; pearl, straw end Rutland for sale By
NAV Q $50 JIG LArgax A. Rno
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-11

Builders Take Notice.
lust received and for sale at reduced prices,
j complete assortment Of building hardware, con-
sis,ins of store and front door locks, novelty and
national locks, night latches, drop and thumb
atches, butt, strap and gate hinges and fasteners,
screws from as to 3 inch, sash locks, cupboard
turns, hand rail screws, sc. which we invite you
to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
july u LAoMAN bho',
Corner LETTERS son and Water streets
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-11
ILLINOIS PATENT SQUARE DR4rT REIP
ING MACHINE.

TINS Machine Is now In general use i'm Illinois,.
Il and Is better adapted to the wants and use 81
every Farmer, than any other. II is warranted to
cut two acres Of wheat other small grain Ter
hour, and save threc-frurthS that Is scattered in
ordinary grading, which is % per cent more than
McCormicks Reaper is warranted TO DO. and tri9do
it easier for man and horses. I+-uraers will bo
promptly filed by LAEMAN l. BRO
Burlington. Iowa, may Agents
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-11

A IL persons indebted to William walker, are
u hereby notified that their accounts must be
settled either in WHEAT or CASH, on or before
the first day OF September next, or they will be
paced in the hands proper officers for collection
Burlington. June 1850 WILLIAM WALkER
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-11
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS

lust received and is now opening, in addition
y to his former stock, large and splendid as
sortment Of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, GRO
CERES, ETC. His stock is now complete, having
been purchased in the Eastern cities, and selected
with an eve single to the interest of the commune
ty at large, he iatters himself that he sell up
on little better terms than any other house.
Those who may wish to purchase, will do well to
call and examine his stock, before purchasing else
where. ALFRED CLARKE
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-11

FOOTE CO.,
WHOLESALE GRDCERS, have just received .
" lot of Splendid New Orleans Sugar and Moias-
for sale cheap. april IS. 1850
3NLEGANT BOOKS now on hand, and for ssle 1t
II Cincinnati prices, at ABRtHkMsf
march 81, 80 Burlington hook store
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-11

- DUZ Brussels and Nerrelian CARPET BAGS
- and satchels, just and cheap Tor sale by
may N Dc BOTS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-11
DRUGS! Dls Ul sS!!


c@ BDis ground CamwOod; 20 bbls ground log
~ wood; bills ground Fustic; ? bills ground
nc wood; bills ground madden; 500 lbs. extract
0e.ood; bbls Alum: bbls Copperas. for sale by
jay II, 80 EEGAY
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-11

MACCARONI, an excellent article for food for
Nl these sickly times, just received. for sale by
jSay II, 1850 EEGAY
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-11

UST received a large and extensive stock Of nj.
- kinds Of shirts made of good material. which
can be had very cheap at the Clothing Emporium
of III HEINSHFIMER Il co
may . JFrrrrsoS STnrrT
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-31
Ellis and Free Soil.

Ellis now denies that he Is Free Soiler. This fac
ton is becoming unpopular in Indiana, and he will nc
doubt back But shall, in next publish some
articles from his own pen and leave the pabc to Judge
where he is. Out Of his mouth will condemn
him. He was the owner Of the Goshen Democrat and
after he was elected Auditor, his brother w R. Ellis
was the nominal editor until the establishment changed
hants few months since No doubts but that eve
nv sentiment uttered y that abolition print had his
ton. He wrote for the paper the signature of "a
Democrat" in which he uttered abolition views that
would have been better suited the pen of Lewis Tap
pan than the Democratic Auditor of the State of Indi
ana He denounced tue course of Messrs Bright and
whitcomb in the vindictvc style, and in the
very paper in which he dsclams free solism he speaks
the fugitive slave act the'' Bloody BILL in which
he compares the operations of the law and the Consu-
ton to the cruel and nhuman acts of Austria upon the
oppressed and down trcddcn people of Hungary and
sustain his views makes large extracts from the London
Times high tory English print filled with prejudice
against the political Institutions of this country
print that would glory in conflict between tic north
and south the slavery question England would be ben
Gifted by such unfortunate result We want nohgh
evidence of Aboltionism than be found in the OPP
position of Ellis the of fugitive slaves. But
We mean that his paper shall speak Tor ITSELF A dis
eliminating public viii Judge the tree by its fruit We
have abundant evidence that in the northern part of In
diana where the Auditor formerly resided, his paper
regarded the organof that faction. The Democrats
raying to our support and we are receiving hundreds
Of subscribers from the glorious Democracy Of the
north. Our correspondents that political
course is approved. As evidence, copy the follow
ing of letter from leading Democrat in one
of the northern counties:
'The long-heeled organ don't take here and am glad
Of it, hope the Democracy in other portions OF The
State will forgive the Democracy of the north for pre-
senting such as Ellis for Auditor. In doing
we acted in good faith the time bat it much he
regretted. If DR.. Ellis knew one-half the JOY mani
tested by the Wings at his operation to distract
pa sty, he would burn mp his establishment 90 and
bleed himself OF every drop of Democratic blood in his
veins Again | say, censure not for presenting his
name for Auditor. The true Democracy sick OF
him as they know how to be-"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-31
Noble Sentiments.

We copy the following toasts drank the Clay
Festival at Lexington Kentucky They breathe spirit
of patriotism broad as the Union itself
1. THE UNIcN-s'It must be preserved
2. WILLARD FILLMORE President ofthe United States,
He faced the perls which threatened the Union be-
his position aud the magnitude of the danger with
moderation, patriotism and iirmness.
3. KENTUCKY Geographic the heart Of the
Unonshile that heart beats it will never alter in its
devotion the Union the Country and the Constitution
a. DANIEL WEBSTER, of Mdssdchusefts,-His noble
motto ''Lberty and Union, and forever, one and
inseparaben
HENRY S. FoorE, of Mississirpi,-The ardent advo-
of Southern Rghtsthe strenuous defender of South
Institutions-his heart is still large enough to en-
brace the whole Union.
statesman who looks the Constitution and to reason
not to passion, for his guide.
7. Lewis Cass,-Trammellcd by legislative instruc-
tons he stood upon the floor of the Senate fettered
giant but keeping his eve with PATRIOTS courage upon
the eternal principles of Justice and the Constitution
and aYng himself with Truth and Reason he dissolved
the letters that bound him section and gave himself
10 his country.
8. Henry Clay.-Kentucky, with one heart and one
voice. places Henry CLAW where during the late session
of Congress- he had placed himself high abore the plat
form Of pGrty, and bis lofty eminence she proudly
presents him for the admiration of the present and COM
ing ages. This priceless honor is the gift not of party
hat OF his country for his spirit stirring eloquence his
lofty patriotism and courage in defence Of beloved
Union, the last hope OF freedom and OF mankind Noby
has he the honor-ong may he wear it.
9. The Kentucky Delegation in the present Congress
in their united support of the measures Of Compro
mise, they showed themselves faithful representatives OF
the will OF their constituency.
10. The friends of the Union in Congress- of whatever
section or Marty
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-31
baltimore and Philadelphia Railroads.

These two great lines pressing forward TO the
Ohio river with all the energy and means that can be
thrown upon them The Baltimore line is in operation
to Cumberland, and the Philadelphia line Johnstown
The Baltimore line see, is finally located and
under contract from Cumberland to Wheeling, strk-
ing the Ohio river the mouth of Grave creek some
twelve miles below Wheclings and running up the Ohio
that city The Philadelphia line strikes the Ohio ry-
Pttsburg, and is under with heavy force
to that city From the Ohio river both of these great
lines being extended the Mississippi cross
ing the States of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois The d.
rect line of the Philadelphia and Pttsburg road passes
through Beaver, Pennsylvania, and running through
tier Of Counties in Ohio fifty miles north of the
National Road ntersectng the Beleontane road at the
State line and passing through city, west, the
Terre Hautc road to St. Louis. The Baltimore and
Wheeling line passes through GAINESVILLE and Newark
to Columbus, Ohio, from which place there will be sew
eralbranches all passing through cy-one through
Urbana, Pqua and Grecnve intersecting the Bcefon-
tame road at the Ohio lne-one passing through Xena
Dayton and Richmond-and one passing through Xena,
Dayton, Hamilton, and the junction Connersville and
Nashville road These great lines it will be seen with
the other lines of railway centering Indianapolis from
every point of the compass place city in most sat
sctory position aad should stimulate the people of In
diana to increased industry and enterprise antelope
ton of the great facilities Of communication that are
rapidly being constructed through State.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-31
LAFAYETTE Courier.
section or par

The Lafayette Courier can't drive into quarrel.
The editor is doubt, gentleman and Scholar and
just good Democrat as circumstances will permit
him to be. He does not deny that in 1913, he be-
longed to the Buffalo organzation-voed for Van Blu
and Adams and contributed his mite to defeat Cass
and Butler. We don't think that was very good De-
mocracy and such believe to be the opinion of the
party in Indiana. We only meant say that such gen.
tlenen should be little modest-and stand back and
listen awhile before they claim be Democratic leaders
II he will follow our advice he may some day be
nament to the party We wish him great in all
things his free soism. In the future shall
leave him to his We have disposition
crowd the mourners" Bat he had better 'tarry Jeri
cho until his beard be grown"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-31
Fugitive Slave Law.

We publish in paper of to-day, the opinion of At
torney General Crtenden, the constitutonality Of
the Fugitive Slave Law We commend it to the care
FIJI perusa of readers and hope neghbor of the
Journal will publish it in full, without delay. We wish
the wings of Indiana, who complaining Of this law
to see and read the views of Governor Crittenden
the question of its constitutonaIty well its
cessity and justice. The opinion is able one and
will eectuaIly take the wind of the sails Of panic
makers, and arguments from the mouths of fanatics and
demagogues, who would trample the law and the
stitntion under foot accomplish their selfish
purposes. The assertion that the law suspends the writ
of ha6eas corpus, miserable political trick, to
prejudice against the in advance of its
publication. The excitement in the east, created by
the of fugitive slaves is fast subsding
and the sober second thought of the people, viii sustain
the law.