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

Pas: .7ddition TO the Gold Bullion of the
World. 1.-The influx Of California and
Russian gold into the business concerns of
the world is beginning to excite consider
able attention. The calculating people Of
the Exchange and the Stock market say
that the amount of Californian gold pro-
duced during the last entire year is f4,-
500, 900. That from Siberia and the Urai
mountains is said TO be 4,25O, 900; to-
gether, from these comparatively new
sources, near f9,0O0,00O per annum.-
The question is now being mooted, what
etiec'-shonld this supply of gold be con-
tinued or increased-wii be produced
upon its value, upon currency and prices,
and many other subjects connected with
political economies, ? Such differing
views are entertained, and such varying
conclusions arrived at, that we cannot al
present pretend 10 have formed any def
mite opinion upon the subject. One very
importan: fact is, that the additional guam
tity Of gold has not yet in any way affected
its price-,he Bank paying f3 It's. cd.
per ounce for it in its own paper, and the
Mint buying it at :f3 It's. lOl rer ounce.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-24

The result 10 about the same a. announced hast
week. OF the congresssen, the wAigs have nine;
democrats nine, Giddngs free soier, Johnston in
dependent and Townsend, abolition democrat.
senate, wings 40; democrats, ls; Tree sellers, ?.
House, wings -; democrats -, free soileIs a.
Wood, democrat 10 elected Governor BY ten thou
sand plurality.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-24

The Cincinnati Gazette says, that it is
estimated that over two hundred thous and
dollars changed hands in that city on
Wednesday last, as lost and won on the
election the day previous.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-24

The democrats have carried the State. Congress
wings ios democrats II. State Senate, wings Is;
democrats ~. Houss. large democratic majority
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-24

By an act of Congress, which took ei'
feet on the lst ult., :'slick" quarters,
Spanish Coin, pass for twenty cents u
1-2 cent pieces for ten cents, and o la
pieces for five cents. 1t would be well
for our people to remember this.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-24

Al the late election in Maryland the Wings
achieved gain throughout the state outside Of the
city Of Baltimore, and they would nquestionably
have gained in that city but for the tremendous To-
coloco frauds perpetrated there.
Since the Governors election, a mayor Of Balti-
more mas been elected, and the wings carried the
city by avery handsome majority.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-24
HoPPrNSyIL.IE, Oct, 9.

nofPtNSVILLE, OCt y.
Destruction Of the Tobacco Crop.-The severe
frosts Of Saturday and Sunday nights, were more
destructive to the tobacco crop, in this vicinity,
than any such disaster in the memory Of our earli-
est settlers. Being wholly unexpected by most
farmers, it found them generally with third, and
in many instances. half Of their crop in the field
Some few have suffered entire loss. The pro-
portion of the crop lost in Christian, Trigg, and
Todd counties, is estimated by the best Informed,
At fully one third Holders here are in expect ton
Of realizing immense prices land listen to NO offers
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-24

Fotto,rattomie.-T Official vote of this county
gives Miller 27s; Thompson Sc. Majority cit.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-24

FLORIDA ELECTION Montgomery, AZ a.,
ALBANIA, Oct l2,h. We have pretty iuil
returns from Florida, which show us
election TO Congress of Mr. Cabeii 'ne
president Wing member.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-24
Albany, Oct. 9th, 1850.

Albany, OCT. ON, I6oUs
The State Register Of this morning, publishes
letter from VIM H. Seward to Colonel Webb, in
February, ls4s. This letter, the sRegister' says,
was circulatedby Stewards friends among the mem
bers of the legislature. and caused the withdrawal
Of opposition to his election as Senator. He piedg'
es to the representatives Of the whole whig
party, and not to section faction OF 1t, that he
will not vainy agitate the slavery question, def
ming vain agitation to he othat which leads to no
practical result" and pronouncing that agitation
worse than useless, which, prosecuted for nnat-
tainahle purposes puts in jeopardy great existing
interests" -s.-.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-24
LIGHTNING DESPiTlHEg

Photographed for the Burlington Hawk.E,,
~-~-~-~~-~~~~~-~@~~~-~-~~- ~~-~~~~~--~----~,y-
New York, Oct a2-7pr
The New York and New Jersey Synoas. 40
New school Presbyterians, adjourned on sa,p,..-
after pas sing resolutions recommending obea;..'
to the Fugitive Slave Law, and refused 10 en,.,,.
the amendment declaring the law uncons,itu.,o..,
New Orleans, Oct. TN
The steamer Pacific arrived YESTERDAY with -.
600 in gold dust and 900 passengers.
new Orleans, Oct. u.
Sugar; sales of choice new al cts; prim. =
nIolasses at 81 cts; Flour, saec Of 1000 bill. a..
nary brands at $4,6l to 4,7o; Corn market h.,~.
sales at sixty to sixtyve cts; Lard nrm, sale, :,
500 kegs at cts; Pork, sales Of mess at alo.7s,.
s11, per bbl.; whiskey 2si c.; Coffee, sale, n.
Rio at IL c., sales Of 500 hhds at full prices.
New York, Oct .a,7r.n.
Mr. Anderson an engineer of the Utica and seh..
nectady rail road was killed at Palatine bds. mi,
morning the engine ran over COW and vas shroxs
off the track.
Pittsburgh, Oct. %, TrH.
River four feet water i'm the channel. and fallins
slowly. Weather cloudy with prospect Of rain
New York, Oct. q, 7p.x.
! The Flour market for state and Western il firm,
with good inquiry for the east and for experts
common to straight sl,5S to s,S2, Whest mas
downward tendency but shipments for tie east con
| tinue good; Corn steady with fair business toin,
at IS to 65lc., for mixed and CSC. for yellow; COZ
fee brisk; Pork sI1 to 1i,ie; prime 1857; Lard se
tive at 5-s Ohio butter to i2c.; Tobacco Is boz
ant-holders are keeping away FROM the marses a
pecting to hear of further advance; whiskey ssts
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-24

4 coachman assembled the steps of one
Of the first class hotels, and harangued the
crowd as follows: "Here's the hand
that lifted Jenny Lind out of the coach,
Gentlemen, you can any Of you have the
privilege of kissing it for five dollars
children half price !"-lIb.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-24

n7-we are indebted to Mr. Z. G. JONES, Of Wa
pello for late st Louis papers.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-24
BlOL(lGY,

Dr. JACKSON will give free lecture this evening, in the
Presbyterian church, the and interesting subject Of
Biology. After the lecture biological experiments will
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-24

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Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-24

pellO for late st Louis papers.
Mr. LErrLER arrived a, home several days ago.
GEN. JONES passed up the river on Thursday.
GEN. DODGE arrived with his family, by the
northern route, on the same day. After the ardu-
Gus labors of long aud exciting session of Con-
gress they doubt rejoiced to be able to spend
a few weeks in the midst of their CONSTITUENCIES
We extend to each a cordial welcome to his home.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-24

I-fsloic Springs p. GA Post ONCE has been
reestablshed at Yellow Springs in this county and
ELIJAH WooD, Esq, re-appointed Post Master
The Post Office at Kossuth will be continued, as
we are informed.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-24

Mr. w. P. Croker, Engineer upon the Terre
Haute aud Alton railroad, has completed his ahors,
and reports favorably towards its construction.
II is stated that there are five thousand men at
work on the unfinished division OF the New York
and Esie railroad, and that it will be completed by
the nrsi of May next, 1he period fixed by the
Company. The western yernsiAns, on the Lake, is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-04

THE AsToR HOUSE,, n. Wv, find tho fol-
lowing paragraphs respecting the immense
consumption of " fodder" at this mammoth rs.
Enlistment, in the n. Y. Commercial Adrer-
Hser. Think Of some $4,000 per annum for
beef and hams alone Such " household cx-
penses' are quite enough to make a prudent
sort OF housckccper di@-y. Coleman & SrEr.
son, however. are always as calm as summer
morning. and their mail family as the Com
mercial says, never give the " old people, any
trouble, however extravagant they may be!
We have long entertained IN quiet way, de-
sire to know something about the statistics OF this
/ estabshnent-at least i'll the matter OF cOnsump-
tlOn--bu have always been deferred from asking OF
the propretors 10y the not unreasonable consideration
that they might Think though they would perhaps be
too polite to say, that would be more becoming in
US 10 mind our own business 1t has hap ,cncd, how
ever that one leaf OF the desired volume has been
laid open to our reading by the presence of Mr..
Coleman at the Ithaca rail road festival. He was
very appropriately, of the invited guests from
New \ ork appropriately because he and his asso-
cIate, Mr.. StetSon at the head of a snail family
which does no little share OF the consumption, in the
city OF New Ork, OF divers articles OF prime uCcrs-
sy, means OF conveyance for which, from the coun-
try where they are Produced are not the least lmpor
tant among the functions OF that mighty agent the
rail road.
| Mr.. Coleman Of this house. being called upon for
speech, at the supper which closed the rail road tes-
tval celebrated at Ithaca on Tuesday, awaited him
! sell of the occasion to advise the farmers OF the
/ Western and Southern counties how deeply they are
interested in the establishment OF quick and ample
conveyance TO the MISUNDERSTANDING the inference
from Just three items in the annual consumption o.
the Astor House table. To supply the needs of the
little party that does its eating there, he said there
are required only 10 600 pounds OF beef per annum
OF hams obout 1000, weighing from 10 10 ID pound:
each and in the matter of eggs, the establishment
creates constant drain upon the eXcrtlons OF abCu
5000 hens, diligently devoting themselves to their
appropriate function. From these three items alone
he said, making account of rut and vegetables, o
butter and cheese, &c &c, the farmers might form
correct idea OF the importance to them OF con-
trlvance which takes from their shoulders all the
trouble and no sna share Of the expense OF getting
their things to market.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-04
NEW YEARS DAY.

We wish our reader, " y Happy New Year ~
And in conformity with what, we trust, will
grow to be 4 universal custom among us, w
shall suspend ordinary business occupations in
our Oice Tomorrow. The practice Of making
social calls" on New Years Day, 50 general
in our Cities, and suggested by kind and
friendly feeling, Is rapidly ginning favor in the
country, We are hoppy 10 recognise the genia'
and humane spirit and temper from which i
springs Olthc threshold Of a ner yotr in thai
great Era which. in the annals Of the World
is marked by that sublin, exhibition Of MECcr
and CHAGIr1 which embraces oar whole fallen
ana erring race in its comprehensive B,ucvo-
cncc, it would seem peculiarly proper and rise
TO pause from the daily cares and customary
business pcrpcXitie' that surround rs,
"anl take some space to think an!tccl
Like moral and immortal creatures"
10 20 ne wh,mty read, and to him VII
writes these sentences the year which H.,
"bluk aaI uurriei b'fre Us all, may be HI
u.s. = wA1 can reckon mo luins perform
ra ... .ey..t n.o ...., 900 'H' jp'Xotah.r P,.t
o. ..-. a.tr...... ..- r',.rr N-. I.9-l
',r song .o,I.HH Hrn. o,-, t.r -, f.
5.tIu~. ,,r. rect. ..t-, ,t..eoo
'"g'.i H 2' suqp,,e our srrctn-
/ &.j, ans .- .ttr6
| BIZ 1t is nj our purpose to p'e'ch. We
again comn"ul the kiol spirit that leads on
| business mea 10 hoerate for a day from the
| tiraldom OF Mtmmnn, the YOUNG MEN in the
| employment from whose youthful energy an,
/ devotion they reap prosperity Oar Merchants
and Shop-keepcrs have, with but slight 1--WE arr
sorry we cannot say with NO) exceptions cheer
| fully consented to grant holiday to their clerk
and assistants tomorrow. MeSsrs. ]. & J II
! PECK & Co , iIAGAR g. ARTHUR, STRONG, Doc
LITTLE & Co, IiowARD, BRNsMAID e. Bros
MITCHELL, WILCOX g. NASH, IIlGBEE g. BATES
KERN. SPEAR, EDiELL, Fay g. Co., KINsMAl
| e. IIoLDEy, PLATT, llASEELL, Dow, RATcHEL
DER, NICHOLS, ATwATER, STAMFORD g. Co
DIX, ScARLETT g. LYoS, PIERCE g. DAyEY, L
| & Il. LYMAN, WEED, ADKINS ORR, Cornwall
| RANDALL g. IIUyTINGro TON, BIXBV g. Co., SEY
MoyR, PETERSON, PORE, DooLITTLE, DEWEY
SMITH q Co., WARD g. Co., Il. A. PECK, ROB
Ns)N 81 GOULD, EvERTs, WALTON, and BLIN
nave agreed to close their places of business
! Our list, it will be observed, includes only ou
! Business men on and near the Square. W.
doubt not that those near the Lake, Messfs
BRADLEY & CANrIELD, BIsHoF, SAITH g. Co.,
NoYEs s. Co, CArLIN & SFEAR, and the others
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-04
Tiairey-Grsf C0Hgres as.
FIR ST SESSION .

Tlur.dav. Dec. 9th.
The President sent the following Mes.age to
the Senate:
WA.nyiroy Dcc.27
n, the .Ssn1,e mi U,uze If Ro,,reso5,,,,;ros.
T. ,..,.,,,,.,,,o, Of ,l.o ,,,,o,..,,..I A,I,, :.
nranooJina ~ husinass dam :, rn.oy.,:, g., 49,
,',.;,, ,h, 7,,,,,Ii',, .,,,o,,il,,, ~ r,,,a, ~
,n,,oI ar,u', p ,,,lr, ,f,La : ',.o,,',- ~ .l'a
,rro,,,,r r.l.,,oi =, ,I,o ,r',,,i,,i,.. .,,,,,,r
- ,ja n>.,o,,y, ,r n'lI,,ofiI, a., ,.ii.,,,
49,. a., '.-,,,', = l. ir.,f 49,, ,,..7, t .
y ,tAE.Tny
NJ r,o,o or Nj, c,,, n,,i.a a., ho
,,.t,lii e., l, I, 'r';, 49,,
'.."i t ', w l:f' o'',
,I T-',. ~ ,t.''
The fo1, ' '> rrs"",'on ,i no .iI ,''m ~
when,hc Senate is full: '''' "''
Resolved, That i, is the duty Of Congress al
this se,s on, to establish suitable Territorial
Gavclnm 'uts for California, for D.scret, and
for New Mexico.
MIr. Clements submitted resolution, which
lies over under tue rule. making great many
cn7niies ~ to whether Governor had been
appointed in California or an agent had been
sent to hep'o torm State Goternm mt, &c,
&c ; also, that the President be requested to
iofurm the Senate upon what ground he bases
the opinion expressed in his annual Message
Of Dec. l. 1919. " that the peopIe Of New Nix.
leo will at no very distant period. present lhem-
solves for admission into the Union.
The Presidents Message, given above, was
referred To the Committee on Finance.
Mr. phelps asked leave to Introduce ioin,
resolution in cnmp!iance viii. the sprr,,tiIn of
the McsSage. sn- penIiHy tie action Of the law
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-04

dings voted against me two years ago, for rea
son which he stated as fact but which was ut.
tely false. He accused the Of going into a Wing
caucus. and making speech in favor OF the
war. | have testimony which the House and
the gentlemen will be obliged to trust, that this
is an entirely erroneous statement. The mem
Der having failed to withdraw his statement, is
| no longer entitled to an answer. Laughter.
| Mr.. Giddings-The gentleman has read the
statement of Culver. Is it true or false
Mr.. Winthrop-I deny The whole statement ;
! it is false. The gentlemen stated that he had
refused to vote for S ,caker who had sedu.
lousy constituted the Committee for the Dis
trct OF Columbia with view to preserve, pro-
tect and maintain the slave trade in this Dis
trct.
Mr.. Giddings-I said arrange Committee
which protected 5 avery.
MIR Winthrop-l take the statement as he
now makes il. The Committee appointed by
me reported to the House bill to abolish the
slave trade in the District; and when motion
was made to lay it on the table, six out OF nine
voted against il.
Mr.. Giddngs.-I understand the gentleman
says that a bill was reported to abolish the
slave trade. | pronounce that an uniounded
and unqualified assertion The bill only pro-
hbits the bringing OF slaves here, and did not
Mr. Winthrop.-It was possible the bill did
not 20 as far rs it ought to have gone. be-
liavc .htt gcuUam,n Of the free States thought
that was great improvement, and it was even
ass' ted 20 BIZ The gentlemen Of the South.
Mr.. Rockwell of Il ass. defended the commit
tc' Oh territories Of last session from the attack
OF Mr.. GIlijuts.
Mr.. Schaa'5 defined his position, and ynl-
ca,'j Mr.. W 1.op. lie scored Mr. Giddjngs
rs Bargaining for pledges before he voted for
Spcli2r. lie hoped that he would be excused
for looking to the I.ocotoco s!lc--to Mr.. Brown
for an illustration. Mr. Schencl was Il con-
scrvativc--a Unionist and Il Northern man,
he plrtook of y )rtnern opinions, but WIS not so
ultra as some, and would not cut others off be-
cause they did not come up to his standard.
Mr.. Holmes was clad the gentlemen had
made declarations of their opinions; and we
now now that northern men are against the
rights Of the South ana wish to restrict them in
the territories. The South must arouse herself
and take her attitude. She has been long
asleep, but is now aroused. He warned the
gentlemen to beware. The Southern mind was
fixed.
Mr. Schonc}; asked whether his colleague
had not had an opportunity to vote for Will
mot Prcviso man, as between Winthrop and
Cobb ?
Mr. Giddinr sud that Mr.. Winthrop did sedu-
lousy put on committees on territories a majo-
rity who refused to report the Wilmot proyiso
until forced to do so.
Mr. Schcnck said" Ny colcaguc-Mr Gid
dngs-nferred Mr.. Winthrops opposition to
the Wmot proviso ask in opposition to
that inference, whether Mr.. Winthrop did not
move the Wilmot proviso to the Oregon bill, and
whether the provso was not put into the bill
with tho nil nt vnilr vo.n ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-04

TnE WuGs OF SALEM Mass held meet
ing at their Head Quarters on Saturday eveH-
iug last. The Hon, CHARLEs uPHAM made a
short AID eloquent address upon HE principles
Of the Wing party. and 10 praise Of the admir-
able message uf q neral Taylor. llo concluded
by offering tie following resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted. We copy them
from the s dem Register:
Rcsolrej That the Wag' of Salem hereby
declare their cordial and enure approval of the
sentiments of President Taylor ia his Message
to the ThirIy-lirst Congress; and cali ufon all
true Wigs and lovers oi tbrir cOp'ry 10 renew
and roduu5e their eXertions to s4.,,in his adj
muistratOn.
RcSolre!, That the Whig- Of salem have re-
garded with admiration and pride. The fidelity,
perseverance aud unwaverng GuEn'ss with
which the Wing members OF Congress have
stood by their houored caGddarr ~ tie recent
proracred ballolings fora Speaker OF l!.a House
OF Representatives.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-04

will very chcerfuly come into the arrangement.
They are just the rnen TO do it
We ought to say, for h benefit of the hun
drcds OF little children whose young hearts
HOWARD annually makes glad, that he will
keep "open doors for THEM, as usual Howard
would not fail his little friends any quicker than
lie would his older ones-we rather think he
finds an enjoyment in his annual "Levee that
he would not exchange for what some people
might think a large consideration. There are
some pleasures that can't be bought with
money
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-04
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS FRIDAY MORNING. january

IL the Sentinel, therefore, will give us
the slightest evidence, in Mr.. Cobb's speeches
or official action, that proves that his doctrine
and desire are NOT that Slavery shall be ex-
tended over every foot Of Free Soil that is the
common property Of his UHion,' we will admit
that it has some ground for charging us with
stating what is unqualifedIy false" If our
friend of the Sentinel fails to do this, we may
perhaps, be allowed to say, in the words of the
Spanish proverb. that his courses have gone
home to rOost -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-04

The Animal Drawing of this highly. prosper.
Gus Union took place in New York; on Friday
Evening, the 2lst inst Fee h,udrcd and ten
prizes were distributed among nearly NINETEEN
THOUSAND subscribers.
-Four priz IS fell to the lot of Vermontcrs-
three to The list obtained by JouS II, PECK, Esq.
the Honorary Secretary in Burlington, and one
to that obtained by Gen. Hopkins in Rutland
They are as follows -
No l6l, Fresh and Tired, drawn by L. A. SrAys
BrRy, Burlington.
No. 4ol, The Retriever, drawn by JonN PECK
Burlington.
A copy Of the Outlines from the works of Alston
drawn by GEO. b. SHAW, Burlington.
No. 1874, Study from Natu,e, drawn by WIN. II
LYON, Rutland
We congratulate our qniI-brother ofthc Ccu
rjcr ON his good luck, and trust he will give u'
his "chlnce in the International We have
fuicd, as usual and for the tenth time, in the
American. An i-naturcd person, to be sure
might derive consolation, under such repeated
| frowns Of Fortune, in the old maxim "a foo
for luck, &C. &C., but we are not ill-natur
ell. and, besides our sprightly neighbor is no
/ Ina 50 much fool as he sometimes appears
by the way, we conclude the tickle dame
had some ''mcth,d in her madness in aiiottiu!
to the Editor Of the Courier Il picture named
- Fresh and Tired I'VE suppose that it
>ymbulical meaning is that he is "Fresh' fo
a ,,o,c rainl,aiuu Of Bopust though rather Tired
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-04
A premature hoy.

Mr.. ISAAC Moore, Of Richmond, in this
County, kiled a pig on the 9Th inst, months
and days DID, that weighed three hundred and
toemy-one pounds! lfthis isn't getting to De
hog in early lie, we don't know what is
Such instances must he very discouraging to
"the corresponding editor" of the Brandon
Pr,t'