davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-24

80. s,se. Ana which they now OFFER At such prices
q vilI successfully compare with those % sny
hardware House In St Louis. the a.sn a.ons ~
purchasers 10 particularly requestedt our "a
BUILDING HARDWARE,
frost and chamber door locks never oe'o'e o"e'e"
New style store door New style rim locks '"'n-
in.R. : hev.. eral knobs;
,.,es 80. aoorINew style rim lever locks
NV .os ry!. naoh.. IMorticc locks with white
Novelty store door locks,l anu asIN
r..1 a., door locks; do mortice, DO
n,,..sl q uin 4 COS newl do sliding, do
style store locks,2keys 10 Drop uo
ana ~hite knobs ,splen. do Norfolk do
M s.1;rie. iSQuare do
r.nr. aoor locks. with Common thumb do
white knobs and silver store door 40
noun.;rga: Rim lock and latch;
and latches Hinges, screws, etc. etc.
s,.s rs~ etvlea az closet, cupboard and chest
,ocks: window blind fasts; Cupboard catchesi SASH
locks; Jappaned and brass wardrobe hooksiFN. aN
,..,,s.s shutter LIGHTS and screws; Brass plush
ns.. cownlete set, OF sliding door furniture, etc.
sADDLERY HARDWARE.
Roller buckles; Japanned oreas.nooR
Martingale rings; Iop props, rem snaps'
yapanned Terrets; dater &hreecnins rings
do carriage knoos;I Union ana roiIer "so'
do halter bolts; Floor Oil cloth;
do swivels; Curtain oil 10
rorether with . complete ssortment Of Carriage
srinmings and saddlers' Tools.
LAMPS AND GIRANDOLES.
A most complete and beautiful assortment OIL
Lsnps and Girandoles, consisting in part Of
Cirandoles and lights Side lamps, gilt and ia
gilt and siivered; PANIED;
Solar lamps ,plain and cut Hand lamps;
Globes; Britannia, brass anu "a
Hungary lamps; PANIED candlesticks;
BRITANNIA WARE.
Britannia copper pots; Britannia pitcne1s ;...
A anyar bowls; do goblet tumbl'rs
40 table castors; do candlesticks;
Also, complete sets Of Britannia Tea Ware.
CUTLERY.
Table cutlery; Butchers KNIVES
Pocket do Shoe 90
a. TOOLS for Carpenters, Cabinet Makers,
Coopers, Blacksmiths and Wheelwrights.
Also, carriage springs; Iron axles; Gardening
tools; Pruning knives and shears; Hay knives; Pa
tent pumps; straw knives; Lead pipe; Porcelain
sauce pans; Shovels and tones; Andirons; Smooth
ine irons; Hair cloth, tooth, shaving, wall, scrub
and painters, Brushes; Razor strops; Rogers shaw
ine cream; Fancy soaps; Prescription scales; Gun
locks; shovels; Spades; Hoes Rakes; Mill and Cross
cut saws; Juniata Nails, etc. etc.
Devoting our attention exclusively to Hardware,
re are Satisfied that we can suit purchasers. both
In quality and price. Don't forget to call at the
BURLINGTON HARDWARE STORE,
april IS, 1850 Ne ?, Jefferson street
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-24
Dr. David Prince.

DEVOTES particular attention to Surgery, includ
ing the treatment OF the diseases OF the Eye and
the Ear. Es-Ufice. northeast corner OF Fourth and
Green streets, up stairs ST Louis, Mo. [aug 9,'49
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-24

4 TTORNEY AT LAW, Burlington. Iowa. or
y flee corner Of Third and W. shnaton SITS. fe 80
j. ~. Barlow
OFFERS his services to the public a General
I collecting Agent and hopes by strict attention
and punctuaty to merit reasonable share of pat
rnnaue. Ian IL. 1850
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-24

Another Wonderful Curcu,
l.. Thomas A. KinsO, Of Graves county. Ky., for
the benefit of mankind generally do hereby certify,
that on or about the 10th day of October 1917 was
attacked with very severe pain in the lower part
of the abdomen, which lasted but few minutes
and moved into the left hip, and continued exceed
ingly painful for about five days. during which time
had very light fever; at the end of that time the
fever ceased and the pain abated for day or two,
alter which it again returned and was much worse
than before. During all this time was under med
ical treatment. From short time after was TAX
en-, was unable to walk or sit up, the hip in which
the pain was so bad commenced rising until some
time in January, when it burst and number of pie.
ces of bone came out-as many as twenty at least.
Some OF the pieces were three-foul tbs of an inch
long. Some time after this hard kno appeared on
my right hip also one on my right wrist and on
my leg. below the knee. continued to get weak
ana worse, and a pain made its appearance in nv
right shoulder, and would move in my breast and
stomach At this time all persons gave me up to
oie. physician then told me that, ass last rem
eay, had better use Mr. BULBS Fluid Extract of
se'SdpdrHa. After the use of the second bottle the
KNOT on my wrist commenced getting soft. Iopen-
ed 1t, and day or two after piece of bone came
out. MY wrist soon got well, and continued to
gain strength. After used the third bottle could
get no more for some four weeks, after which time
Isucceeded IN getting three more bottles, Aner
using the three last bottles the knot on nv hin he
came soft; 1t was opened, and some corruption run
out, together with small piece of bone. and the
soon got well and the knot entirely disappear
ed. The sore on my leg also opened and piece Of
bone came out. continued the use of the Sarsa
parilla until fused twelve bottles, and now am en-
tirely we'll and able to do daily labor 1t NAV seem
strange to some. but will here state that. during
the summer of 1916, coughed up three pieces of
bone, which can now be seen at the residence of my
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-24
Builders Take Notice.


UST received and for sale at reduced prices
- complete assortment Of building hardware. con-
ssting OF store ana front door locks, novelty and
national locks, night latches, drop and thumb
latches, butt, strap and gate hinges and fasteners
screws from as to inch, sash locks, cupboard
turns, hand rail screws, &c. which we invite you
to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere
JULY &c AUMAN L BRO,
Corner Jefferson and Water streets
II ERRtNG.-Picklcd herring for sale 1t
- aug. - DU BOTS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-24

Have Year Life Insured.
The undersigned having been appointed Agent
TOR the Phoenix Life Insurance Company OF st
Aooia,n now prepared to receive proposals from
such ~ may wish to Insure their own lives or the
lives OF others. Authorization gratis.
TeOmce over the store of D. NJ. Ewing l. Co..
JEFFERSON street, Burlington. W.B. EWING,
July 10, lSls-tf AGENT.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-24
POmeroy. purkee 4 60

w HOLESALE Dealers in Foreign and Domes-
w tic DRY GOODS, l46 Main street. st Louis.
GEORGE PoMSRoy, New York. DWIGHT DUR
KEE, WIN H. BENTON. JR., st Louis. (apr 49, $50 sm
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-24

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law. Burling-
~ ton, Iowa, will attend to collection of debts.
etc. ~ Office, over Scott, Whitehead Il Co.'s
store. jefferson st. apl9, f549
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-24

ksr T.. EhrlMann.
James w. Woods.

7 oMEPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
: Tz~oiiice, Jefferson street, at ]. s. ScHRAaM's
building. Jan II. '5O-ly
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-07-06
THE CoCKLE BOAT ENTERPRISE.

Mr.. FENELosA, gentleman who has just return
ed from South America to Salem, furnishes to the
Salem Register the following account of the little
boat Enterprise, which has not crossed the 18TH
mus, it will be seen
Having been wrecked bis trip down the river Mr. F.
arrived at San Juan de Nicaragua day late to take the
English steamer for Chagres But luckily, he found there
the famous little schooner Enterprise, which built away
up in Iowa, and bound for San Francisco. She is but FIVE
and half tons burden, and manned by only persons
This cookie shell of vessel chartered by Mr. F. and
two others to take them Chagres 240 miles distant where
she arrived safely in four and half days passage, and 1872
days from her birthplace the Northwest Territory, via Cuba.
The following notice of this remarkable craft published in
Nicaragua paper about fortnight ago, translated by
Mr.. F.:
The Enterprise of the North americans the 4h of
June, the North American pilot boat Enterprise five and
half tons BURDEN arrived at San Juan of Nicaragua,
handed by Capt Benz Butler, with Mr.. Gregg as crew.
The energy the Americans better be illustrated than
by giving short Of what has happened to this boat
Constructed by themselves forty miles from any river
in the interior Of Wisconsin, she brought wagon
Galena, eighteen hundred miles up the Mississippi
where the launching took place with all pomp, she having
had band Of music board After descending the
river, New Orleans she furnished with register, bill of
health, &c, and duly cleared the oath Of February
for California, via San Juan, Grenada, and Reaeo. An
accident to the hem however, obliged them put into Man
ua, small seaport Of Cuba, where she detained forty
two days. suspicion of being spy secret expedi
ton, and until the 4h Of April she permitted leave
the Island They have touched various places the
of Yucaan and Honduras without having forgotten make
visit to his Majesty the King of Mosquito, at Bueelds
Their intention ascend the San Juan river Lake Mica
agua, make attempt push her into Lake Managua and
from thence take her wheels overland to Reaeo, the
Pacific, the distance not being than eighteen twenty
miles Opce at this place, all difficulty will be over and in
due time she will arrive San Francisco This vanguard is
but the beginning Tin minature) of what the contemplated
canal will do and is believed that such ndom;-
table energy will gain for them the sympahie Of the people
they meet during their arduous undertaking
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-07-06
FROM FLORIDA.

By the mail from Florida we learn that the peo-
pie of Hillsborough county Gin the vicinity of Tam.
pa) have had public meeting, at which, among
others, the following declaration was issued:
Tha the people Of the county of Hlsborough desire
the General Assembly Of this State at their ensuing
sion, pass directing the Governor Of the State to
the Indians be forthwith removed to the lands
signed them Of the Mississippi river, and that the said
provide the necessary to the into
ton In the accomplishment Of this desirable MEASURE the
people of Hlsborough rely with confidence upon the coope
ration and assistance their sister counties throughout the
State"
Meanwhile, in order to facilitate matters, the
meeting recommends that the General Government
should make war upon the Indians.
The editor of the Republican learns that some of
the twenty-five warriors about to move from Florida
will be accompanied by their families.
The same paper furnishes the substance of the
remarks of BowLEes to Capt CASEY, of the Army.
The chief said that they willing to be restrict
ed within narrower limits, but that his young men
would rater fight than leaue the country entirely.
He also stated that the !" pale faces could gain
nothing but evil if they should send their red bretl-
rem away by force, for their Prophet had told them
evil spirit would take possession of the country
as soon as they should leave it, which would de-
stroy every pale face that trespassed upon their
hunting grounds. -SaUarnah Republican.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-07-06
WASHINGTON.
"LiDerty and Union, now and forever, one and
inseparable.O
SATURDAY, JULY s, 1850.
THE FOURTH OF JULY.

The most interesting portion of the celebration OF
the National Anniversary in this city was that
which took place at Monument Place. From one
to two thousand ladies and gentlemen assembled
under the broad awning and on the extensive stage
in front OF the Washington Monument who, together
with the PRESIDENT and portion of his Cabinet,
and many Senators and Members of Congress, the
Mayor and members of the Board of Aldermen and
Board OF Common Council, were present to witness
the ceremonies.
The Rev. DIR. BUTLER commenced with an open
ing prayer. Garcia's Band then played appropri-
ate and patriotic airs.
WALTER LENox, ESQ.,, Mayor of the City, read
the Declaration Of Independence in clear and i'm
pressive manner, the Hon. E. WHITTLEsEY being
unable to perform that duty from indisposition.
The Orator of the Day, the Hon HENRY S.
fooTE, OF Mississippi, then rose and delivered an
eloquent and patriotic address, which occupied
about an hour.
After the delivery of the Grafton, the numerous
audience were invited to view the ceremony of
raising to its proper position in the Monument the
handsome block OF marble presented by the Corpo-
ration of Washington to the Monument Society.
Gen. WALTER JONES, by request, presented
the Washington block in the name of the City to
the Monument Managers, and in doing so made an
impromptu address of great power and beauty,
which was admitted by all who heard it to be one
of the most mastery extemporaneous efforts of that
distinguished gentleman.
GEORGE w. P. CusTs, Esq. then delivered a
patriotic and eloquent address, in his usual feeling
and affecting manner. In the course of his remarks
Mr.. CUsTIs touchingy and delicately referred to a
box containing earth from the great monumental
mound in Cracow, in Poland, reared to the memory
of the brave kosciusko, which had been presented
by Professor LiEBER, ofSouth Carolina, to the Board
of Managers Of the Monument Society, and portion
Of which was placed on the Washington block by
Mr.. CUsTIs, to enter into the cement which should
bind the stone in its place and form part of the
monument to the Pater Patrie. ALI the addresses
delivered were well received by the numerous and
distinguished audience in attendance.
The Rev. Mr. MORGAN, Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, pronounced the benedicton, after
which the audience dispersed, apparently much
gratiied with the imposing ceremonies of the oc'
casion.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-07-06
NEW MEXICO.

The following Preamble and Resolutions were
adopted at Public Meeting held in Santa Fe on
the Goth April, and led to the issuing of the Pro-
clamation Of Col. MUNRoE calling Convention of
the People to form State Government
Whereas portion Of the people of New Mexico, have
long and patiently suffered under very partial and unequal
system of laws, and all the evils of defective and insufficient
civil form Of government excluded from the exercise Of po
cal rights and despang Of receiving from the Congress Of
the United States the government for which have twice
applied the rights and privileges of American citizens qua
aned to by the treaty Of Guadalupe Hago and whereas
second time menaced by Texas with the forcbe
tension other jurisdiction and laws territory to whose
unjust Claim entertain the invlncibe repugnance
and whereas fully determined Texan urisdc
ton by all moral and lawful means, and desire this tact and
our decided repugnance to her be made known to the world
and to have her illegal claim udcay acted and whereas
as American citizens can longer patiently submit to
the deprivation Of our just rights, the continuance Of the
negec that have been heaped upon and considering that
would be eminenty dsgraceu US, eemen, to longer
continue are under the administration of oppressive
and unequal laws subject to the aggresons Of the State
OF Texas, be it therefore
Resolued, That, in view of present situation and
prospects, we deem it to be not only right but inter-
est and imperative duty freemen and American citizens
to FORM as soon practicable, State constitutions repub
can in its character and agreeable to that Of the United states
anu 70 ask boldly OF Congress for admission into the Union of
other State.
Reoled, That are intimately persuaded that seven
eighths Of the citizens Of New Mexico are like ourselves "a
vo Of the immediate adoption Of republican constitution and
State form OF goyemn and utterly repugnant the claim
and Jurisdiction Of the State of Texas.
B. Resolved That Col John Munoe, civil and mill
ay Governor, hereby respectfully rrquesed issue bis
proclama ion ling upon the cizers Of New Mexico
meet a, some fixed time within ten days thereafter within
their respective districts and precincts designated by the
kearny code, there to elect members Convention wit
For the county of Taos three members for the county of
Rio Arrba three for the county of Santa Fe four for the
county of San Miguel three for the county of Santa Ana,
wo for the county of Bernalo, for The county Of Va
enca ve Said membesto assemble and organize Santa
Fe within nine days after said election frame republic
State constitution for adoption rejection by the people
and oil other things that may by Them be properly done
for the Advancement Of New Mexican interests
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-07-06
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.

The regular passenger and mail train the Central Rail
road arrived at the depot in Charlottesville Va for the first
time on Thursday and was welcomed by large
the citizens Of the town and vicinity The iron bridges
the Rvanpa river and Moces creek have been thoroughly
tested We are indebted to the Jrsonan for the follow
ing particulars Of their construction
sThese bridges were manufactured by the Iron Bridge
Company of New York city, aud were put up by their agent
Mr.. M M White the the Rvanna river is two
hundred feet long and forty feet highs hatover Moores creek
three hundred and fifty four feet long and sixty feet high
and The largest bridges erected in the country; the
spans The Rvsnna bridge nney-onefee long, Moore
creek eighty one feet and longer than the spans OF any
bridge built the United States, except wire suspension
bridges The iron Of which these bridges were manufactured
triple refined English iron, and the cast iron from sbuy
Connecticut every piece Of being separately tested ey lou
weight before accepted The Rvanna bridge
rests upon three massive pillars and the Moores creek
upon five; the whole work is beautifully constructed, and
rtf cts credit upon all concerned.
"The Harlem Rarosd has iron bridge which has been
erected three years. the Lowell Railroad and the New
York and Erie Railroads also have iron bridges erected OF
the same class with those the Rvanna river and Moores
creek"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-07-06

taken out mpregnaed with this solution and placed immed
asy in porcelain basin filed with calculated with
szotc acid 2572 psnnyweghts Of acid to Of dis
titled wner The proof is Immediately observed TO change
color and n deeper and deeper shades So
shall have assumed the shade desired take it from the
basin and wash il repeatedly in water"
M b. Eveard deposited also paper upon the same sub
ec stating that by the the uods Of potassium in ad
dion to the odde, in the preparation of the negative proof
instantaneous images obtained.
It is believed that Cabinet changes will speedily follow the
vote on the dotaon BILL whatever be the result The whole
Cabinet will retire, if the bill be rejected and only M
DHAuTpoUL, Minister of War; if the bill should pass. This
genteman's ncapacity is loudly complained of by many
but the better to be his inability agree with
Gen. CHAssARsIER, commaader-in-chef Of the army Of
Paris who carries the military spirit high degree in his
intercourse with only the Minister but the President him
self By inexpicable influence he sways it is said
the President, and will induce him dismiss his first
clerk Of the War Department" the Opposition contemptu-
ously style the Minister.
The entry OF EXILE GIRARDIN into the Assembly on
Tuesday last created marked sensation He took his seat
the left CENTRE between NM SUE and vIDAL He pro-
discussion Of the doation bill
letter from Nahon published in the HeraO, Of Madrid,
says that the American gate Independence having board
Commodore MoRsAN, entered that port the I'd instant
and Immediately le, in company with the Mssssip
p, to join the American squadron off Lisbon, whittier the
feet had been called by Mr. CLAY charge Of the republic
in consequence Of misunderstanding which had arisen with
the Portuguese Government touching treaty.
The French Academy has devoted its last stings to the
duty OF awarding the prize Of 000 to the best dramaca
work OF the There eleven competitors for the
ward Two works found be nearly equal that it
determined divide the price, awarding
to NJ AUGIER for his "Gabree and $500 G., 000f to
"The Daughter Of Eschylus," tragedy by M, AUPHAr.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-07-06
TELEGRAPH REPORTS, &c.
BALTIMORE, july SIS p. M.

BALTIMORE, JULY SIS p. M.
The National Anniversary passed off here yesterday with
the usus, celebrations very large portion our citizens
visited various retreats in the country Several Of the mill
tary companies out and made handsome appearance
They were somewhat disappointed in not meeting their
behe from Washington. No accidents ncden, to the holy
day Fave happened that aware Of All the steamboats,
aud conveyances out Of the city hronged The OBJ.
seS ance Of the occasion throughout appropriate The
Sunday School children Of the city presented very beautiful
md imposing appearance. They held their festivals
dous points in the vicinity of the city. At night all the
places of public amusement were literally filed
There 500 bbs Howard -four sold to-day
50 lS. except 200 bb which brought only So also.
60) bbls. City Mills S. 25 There is chang in the
price Of wheat red lsal20 white 5sa6O, aud yell
low 62s63c. No change in other articles TIKI.
The stock market quiet Sales = 100 Maryland sterling
SIS 9Ss No other descriptions sod Maryland SIS co-
sed at l045 bid Baltimore and Ohio Railroad shares 633
| bid. .
despatch Nrw YoRx announces the arrival of the
steamer Washington, but she brings noater In New
York the National Anniversary honored with the usual
celebrations No accidents Of occurred The mar
ket is quiet and prices uucha ged The remain Of the
Mexican indemnity, hundred and sixtwo thousand DOE
! lars, was paid to-day,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-07-06
THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.

The July number of this able and long-estabsh-
ed Periodical contains article upon the action OF
Congress on the California and Territorial question
1t is uncommonly interesting, from the ability dis
played in it. In few days i. will no doubt be
in the bookstores of this city, and, without APP
proving every thing that is in it, we very earnestly
recommend its perusal to all of our readers. In
the mean time, as we deem the article SO oppor-
tune as well as able we shall seize the first
moment to give such extracts from it as our
space will permit
The North American Review, as all know, issues
from the heart OF Massachusetts,, and is ordinarily
supported by some of the abest pens in that State.
Besides the character of the Review ITSELF there Isl
we think, abundant reason to believe that the ar.
Gle to which we refer speaks the sense of a vast
majority of the more rejecting men of that State.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-07-06
THE CONFESSION OF DR. WEBSTER.
A Telegraph despatch from Boston says:

"The confession of Professor Webster waa communicated
the Council Of this city Tuesday, by his spiritual ad
viser Dr. PUrNAM The Professor denies solemn that the
act premedla,ed. His object he says in making the
appointment with DR.. PARKNAN to for further in
dugence as he unable to meet his liabilities. He says
that Dr. Parkman abused him. and used the most oppobou
epihets towards him. threatening 10 get him turned out
his place. &C. This conduc, itated him to the highest de-
gree and in moment Of phrenzy he seized STICK and wi
violent blow the head he killed Dr. rarkman on the
spot The confession then goes with the details Of the
after proceedings, which appear to have been carried through
with the greatest cooness."