davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic., 1851-12-20


Leave Fairview every Friday at am;
Arrive al Pttsburge same day by pm.
9539 From Pittsbure, by White Ark, Antrim North
Washington Apollo Olvet, South Bend, and West
Lebanon, to Shelocta, 55 miles, and back a
week
Leave Pirsburg every Monday at 6 am;
Arrive Shelocta day by l3
Leave Sheloca every Tuesday at m
Arrive ot Pi,aburg next day by SPIN.
s54O From Ptsbu'g, by Logans Ferry, Pueba and She
rers Cross Roads, to Leichburgh, 80 miles and back
once week
Leave Piusburg every Saturday at am;
arrive Leichburg same day by 3pm;
Leave Leichburg every Ffday at am
Arrive at Pittsburg same day by SPIN.
954l From Ki!sning, by Cowonsye Bradys Bend, Cat
fish Furnace, New Athens RimeTsburgh, Curllsville,
and Reidsburg, to Clarion, IA miles and back, six
times week TO Bady's Bend and three times week
residue.
Leave Kaiainirg daily except Sunday at pm
Arrive al Braiy's BenI same days by pm,
Leave Bady's Bend daily except Sunday at a m;
Arrive at Kitaining same days by IL m;
Leave Bsady's Bend every Monday Wednesday, and
Friday at 81 pm;
Arrive at Clarion same days by IL pm;
Leave Clarion every Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
Arrive at Brady's Berd same days by pm.
95i2 From Ki,,aung by Rural Valley, Glsds Run, and
Smicksburg, to Mahonng, 80 miles and back, twice
! a week.
LeaNS iAlt'dlln8 every Wonuay anu Hu8y 81 . IN !
Arrive at Mahoning days by IN;
| Leave Mshonios every Tuesday and Saturdaya m,
Arrive at Kiuainng same days by PM
9543 From Lulhessbure by Punxuswuay, Smieksburg,
80 miles ard back twice a week.
Leave Luthersburg every Monday ard Friday al N;
Arrive Smicksburg same days by 9 pm;
Leave Smcksburg every Tuesday and Saturday at 8
ans
Arrive at Luihersburg same days by M;
9544 From Kiaining, by Ousville, Req Bank Furnace
Oakland, New Bethlehem, Kerr's Store Limestone,
Kings,le, and Summervle, 10 Brookvills, 81 miles
ard back, once a week.
Leave KItaining every Saturday at m
Arrive a, Brookvlle same day by pm;
/ Leave Brookvlle every Friday st4smi
Arrive at Kuaning same day by pm.
s5f5 From Badys Bend Annndae 20 miles and back,
once week.
Lesve Brady's Bend every Monday at 9 n m;
Arrive al Ananjale same day by pm;
Leave hnandale every Tuesday a, am
Arrive q, Brsdy's Bend same day By 4pm.
9546 from New Bethlehem, by Lea,hervood, to Reias-
burg, u miles and back, once week.
Leave New Bethlehem every saturday at an;
and return TO Nev Bethlehem saae day BY pm,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26
WE HAVE HEARD JENNY LIND.
NOW HEAR
Heimsheiypse & Co.

WE do not intend to Drag nor emfrIlish the
w fact In the least-but we feel afranted in
saying that We are now receiving and opening the
largest and finest assortment OF
Spring and Summer Clofhinr
ever brought to this market. Our o. 81 shipmen.
was received BY the last upwerd trip ~ the Wis
cunsin, ami Is now Open ti the inspet .ina of the
public. We arc confident that an tastes will be
Satisfied, and that our prices will induce people to
s'dress up.o Out sock comprises
Coats of all krnds,
Sack, Frock and line Dress, all colors asj material
summer coats OF all qualities, varieties and pri-
ces. Better call and see them.
Pants and Pests,
from hnc 70 superfne-cut and made according %
the latest mode, and Of new styles OF goods. You
cant help being pleased, and after examining you
can't help purchasing.
Handkerchief and Gloves @#
In endless variety. The enumeration would tire
your patience. To make long job short Just cal,
and see them. .a =
Hats AID TAPS
OF all sizes and qualities The Hats are Of cipc,n-
natl manufacture. and of the late st ashion Every
gentleman who tips his beaver to the laties ought
to purchase one from Heinsheimer 4 Co.
Trunks, Carpet Bags and Umbrellas
By the quantiiy-first rate articles-and ehesr o.
dirt.
p.ts-.- SHIRTS, Collars. &C.,
We forgot to mention our shirts and Collars
We have them by the hushei, and OF every descrir-
non, so that all who may be in need will only have
to ask in order to get the very article they may be-
searching fnr. No more ut present hut eEa-in TIE
pnolic's servants. HEINsHEIMEH co.
April I, 1851
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26
ARRIVAL OF THE cREsENr CITY.

.1"otaef Tremendous Fire " SIN Francisco.
NV foRK, June ~.
San Francisco dates to 18th May has lust arrived.
she does not bring the mails, as the agent refused
10 allow them to come on IN her,
The Cherokee had not arrived at Chacres on
tne sth, when the Crescent CITY left Cha-res -
She brings five hundred passenger aud $4,000 in
San Francisco is again in ashes.
Nearly all the bankers in the city burned out.
scarcely fire proof building stood the test The
Custo IN House officers saved about one million of
dollars by casting It in a well.
lhe large U. s. bonded warehouse, containing
ABOUT two thousand tons OF merchandise, was
saved. The Sacramento Hotel was blown UNI
Howard Greenlow's building. containing manv
valuable law Libraries, jones' Hotel, the vallie
Bank, Dodge & Co.'s Express Office, Aliento
buildings, Caleph Exchange, and Cook 4 Broth
ers store, We're saved. The destruction of the
Union Hotel involves a loss of S25O,OO0. Adams
& Co. saved their books.
Inc Alta California, of later date, saws:
Measures have been taken to supply the CITY with
water from lake, nearly three miles from the
clty-a proposition has been laid before the Co.m-
GU to that effect. The rebuilding had already
commenced. The list of the sufferers includes
the NAMES of mills, firms and individuals, among
the heaviest Of which are---J. B. Beddleman,
$500 600; Sliusfield, Batch 4 Co., Sl50, 900; 0.
Herkeimer, He-rick \ Co., $12O,O0O; Moore,
Hickman & Co, Sl30,O00, y" Boom, V.gneaux
4 Girea, $l37 00a; r. Mickle & Co., 500, 900 !;
Dale, Austen.& Co, $25a,0OO; Middleton s Sc
lore, S2,5,oOO. Six men were burned to death in
! one building; there names are-Capt Welsh, of
ship Lewis Rchand, Edmund McCahill, Leon
Greenbaugh, Reuber Baker, Husb,um Rose
thai. Many individuals We're seriously burned
and otherwise injurel-Among them, Gen. James
Wilson. Vigorous measures have been taken for
rebuilding the burnt district and buildings are
going up in all directions.
The fire at Stockton was the work Of incendia-
ries, originating in Merchants Hotel The fol-
lowing were the principal losers: VIM. H. Rob-
lnson, Sl53,OOo; Webb & Hancock, 100000;
Baker & Hickman, $4,000; c. T Brown, $40
900; Heath & Emmores, $4,000; Calvin. Paige
Co. $4,000; Gillingham, 100000; Davis &
Smith, S3o,oOo; Exchange, $50 900; Dickinson
House, 5000; G. s. Owen. $4,000 with nu-
merons mercantile houses, ranging from $50 to
100000. The total, according to estimate. can
not be less than SI,OOOO0O
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26
Belmont Iron Works.

This establishment, ander the charge Of Messrs
NORTON, BAILEY Co., having been unable to
| supply the immense demand for its Nails, has
been much enlarged, and the company, by ruin
ing full time are determined to supply all orders
hereafter. This establishment, occupying a
beautiful and CONVENIENT location for shipment, in
Centre Wheeling, has been in operation but about
two years, aud has acquired reputation superior
to that OF any other establishment in the Uinon
and probably in the world for Nails, that are
beautiful in proportion and finish and uniformly
perfect, and while stiff enough for any timber,
are susceptible of clinchng without faw. This
Fact is owing to the peculiar manner in which the
| iron is wrought The testimonials of the superb
GRITTY of these nails, if wanted, would be found
in abundance everywhere in the west; but we Sc
lect the following article from one of the Pitts
burgE papers to show how they are regarded
even by the press of that city, where nails arc
made in immense quantities. 1t says:
ANOTHER FAcT.-We were informed yester-
day, bv a member, of one of the most respectable
mercantile firms in this city, that the reputation
of Pittsburgh nails Gas well as other manufac-
lures of iron,) has been so much Injured by the
use of inferior iron, &c, that Wheeling nails are
preferred as more saleable in the West; and actu-
ally cheaper to the purchasers at a FIRST cost of
fifty cents above the price of Pittsburgh nails,
per key. The Wheeling men we understand, use
the best Allegheny, mixed with Hanging Rock
metal. and have also improved nail machinery,
while here the preponderating stock is Canal pigs
with Allegheny.
The home pressure compelled the subsequent
retraction of part Of the above, but the editor
persisted in excepting the Belmont works as SUI
perior to theirs, and all the other papers in the
city, the fact. . -.
Having an interest in these works, bees we
know the Company and they are able and deter
mined to make the best nails in the world, we APP
pend the card of the carpenters of this city, VII
untari!y offered TO the proPretors:
WHEELING, June IL. 1851.
We. the undersigned. NJ lsier Builders, having
for the last two years used Belmont nails, manu-
featured BY NORTON. BAILEY & Co, Wheeling.
Va, do confidently recommend them to the trade
South and West. as superior to any other brand
of nails we have used or that has come under our
notice.
We recommend the craft in general to use these
nails as matter of economy, safety and satisfac-
ton and to patronize an establishment both able
and willing to furnish perfect article.
w. G. SCOTT.
WM CALDWELL.
WIN. EXLEY.
d. HAMMOND.
THOS. DRAKE.
VIM. HAMILTON.
A. S. HALLOWEL.
JOHN PORTER.
LUXE M'WILLIAMS.
HANES y BEAM.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26
ADVERTISE NJ F. Mt.
CHOLERA.

BY DR. n. DODGE, HoMEOPATHIST.
Cholera is disease which was first known in
Asia; since that time it has advanced with civil
zation over the whole civilized world Gno,era
is characterized by general weakness of the hui
man system, aud laxity of the whole muscular
system, with a general loss of the serum, and
watery parts of The blood, vomiting, plrging, and
spasmodc action of the whole muse alan system,
together with colduess of the limbs. The cause
of this disease has not until within few years
been known. And although thousands of rene
dies have been prescribed for this disease, yet it
has, until within few years, continued to devas-
tate whole cities and towns, so much so, that
in some places it has hardly left one to tell the
sad tale. But as this disease has already visited
Mt Pleasant and vicinity, and been very fatal, |
will make simple statement of facts, as many
are anxious 10 know how this disease may be
avoided and cured. The cause of Cholera is an
excess Of Carbonic acid gas, in the atmosphere.
which po;sons the mucous membranes of the
mouth and throa also the stomach and bowels,
and stops all natural secretions Of tho,e menu
branes. In order to cure or prevent the Cholera,
this poison must be removed from, or antidoted
in the system. DR. Hahneman of Germany, bv
direct experiment, several wears since. discovered
a medical agent that would antidote this poison
in the system, and destroy il entirely. Since that
time, this remedy has been used as preven-
tive and curative agent in this disease, in all
the cities Of the United States, among IIomHopa-
THO physicians and their patrons, being success
full in nearly all cases, both as preventive and
curative agent. This antidote and curative
agent, have used in large number of cases in
the vicinity of Mt Pleasant, who have been en-
posed to Cholera, by the death and decomposition
of members of their families before they could be
Inferred families being obliged to bury their own
dead, some fifteen or twenty of those who had
been exposed and were attacked with Cholera
were cured by this antidote. and other prevented
from being attacked which had been exposed
This antidote is Camphor the way it is used as
preventive is, take fifteen drops of the tincture of
Camphor, added to two thirds Of tumb!er full
of water; take half teaspoon full OF this solu-
ton three times day; foa,cramping, vomiting
and purgins, use the same solution, FIVE drops
every five minutes, until the violent symptoms are
past. Other medicines are at times rcqnired for
Diarrhna. . Its
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26
BURLINGTON y HAWK-EYE

ted some genuine bills on the Wisconsin bank as
counterfeits.
In conversation, told Van Arman in case he
should be in tight place, and wanted protection
or hiding place. he could get It any time by
giving certain signal at the door-and as for
plumber he could hide more than five men could
steal. He had place under the sidewalk where
he had enough to make any one rich, and if hap
paned to be found there he would know nothing
about tit was not his house, and he would not
be responsible '"y
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26
From the Iowa True Democrat.
Cholera-Citizeus of Tipacanoe Township

Whereas, we the c,t,zecs OF f.pacanoe Town
ship in the vicinity of Mt Pleasant, who have
been visited by the scourge Of Asiatic Cholera
which has devastated and made desolate nearly
all the families of our neighborhood in few days,
and although our regular physicians of this place
and Burlington have been in constant attendance,
and being entirely unsuccessful; in this hopeless
condition, DR. N. Dodge of Burlington visited Mt
Pleasant, when he was called upoa by Col. A.
Saunders, George Moore Esq, and Mr. Randall :,
(ciiizens of Mt Pleasant vino informed him of
the ravages of the Cholera among the citizens of
Tipacanoe Township, stating at the same time
the inetficiency of medical aid thus far; when DIR
Dodge learned that the symptoms We're those of
Cholera, (to wit: vomiting, pusgins, cramping,
and limbs becoming cold and pulseess,) he stated
to them that he considered the disease durable,
and by their request visited US on Tuesday, June
10th, and like an angel Of mercy brought the
healing balm. At that time several Of us who
had been exposed to Cholera by the death of
members of our families. vino had fallen victims
to the plague, and decomposition had taken place
before we could perform unto them our last dr-
ties. being obliged, men, women and children, to
Law hold and bury members of our own families
we were attacked with vomiting, parginS, cramp-
ing, cold hands and feet. being weak, and cold
sweat standing on the extremities. But of all
such cases that DR. Dodge has treated he has not
lost one case out of twelve or fifteen that were
laboring under Cholera at that time and that have
been taken since he has thus far stayed the dis
ease. Therefore,
Resolved, That we tender to DR. Dodge our
warmest thanks and gratitude for his kind atten-
ton, his persevering labors, and his success in
nreserynr our lives from destruction
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26
BosroN. June 1a--

--Gasts- q .sa# BosroN, June 1e-P. NJ.
Tickets for Jenny LIMBS concert 10 night are
shans at $23 and $24. Her arrival yesterday
o1seted but little attention. She is to give two
concerts at Saratoga. .p-Sss-r5 Y, :.
he Atlas, which has been considered as
MoAg'y IN favor Of Gen. Scott for President, has
come out in favor Of Daniel Webster for the
*n Presidency. Is --.apae
!. WASHINGTON, June IL, p. NJ.
Corwn left here Yesterday for Ohio, and
sn De absent abort five weeks; the Assistant
= e.aiv, Hodge, has been appointed Secretary
s!ssefnos Floyd and Senator Hunter, Of vir-
S.a, are here on visit.
NJ. rumored that Secretary Conrad will short
S:asn, ard that Mr. Gentry, of Tennessee is to
A. successor, but the last is extremely doubt
IEenfry is now canvassing Tennessee for
against Turney. $3.50 ...e 81
Mason, Engineer-in-C Chief Of the Illinois
al Rsilroad, is now visiting the line from
SpSoeid to Cairo, and has directed party
mmence work near the former place.
his energetic efforts, it is expected that
viii soon be in progress at several points
S-;s ne centre Of tho State and its southern
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26

.sa#. LIGHTNING RODS.
S1S00 FEET Spratts' Patent Lightning Rods
~DOO Just rec'dby tmyl6) PRrGH Cook
HATS. GAPS AND BONNETS.
NTEhave good stock of Hats, Caps, Bonnets,
w etc.,comprising latest styles mole skin, Fur.
Pao Alto, Leghorn and palm leaf Hats;-Clnth
Caps and Turban in variety. Ladies and Misses
Jenny Lind.braid and straw Bonnets, &c for sale by
NAV, 1851 Corr, PARSONS * Co
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26

DiED-At Oiena, Henderson county Illinois, on SAT-.
urdsy June l4h CHARLss RossER DAVID, youngest son
OF Barton David, OF Inflammation OF the hrain alter
an illness oftwo weeks. The deceased mos. prom.
s'ng and Interesting child and had greatly endeared
sell to the of his Nectonate parents in this
affecting assured Of the sympathy Of all
their friends and acauaintances. ~"
DIEDin this city. Tuesday the 18th in RLes
g, of James VI. Shacklefod, late OF Na,chsz Miss
in the fhh year Of his aye.
Mr. and Mrs =, with three children, landed at our wharf
Monday morning the 10th inst, to take up their resi-.
dsuce Tn Monday night their interesting son
was attacked with Cholera and in few hours after
arrival the fond and affections called up.
on to follow his remains to the grave.
The loss Of one promising and dearly beloved cut
down in few short hoursthe bloom Of health exchang
ed for the chi and damps Of death-sore and trying
must have been the affection under any crcum to
the parents it was peculiarly among strangers, in
strange land. .
The dspensations Of neutrality-suspicious. thous h
they beh becomes bear with the fotude ard pa.
thence Of Christian resigna alton Sha the Judge Of
all the earth do rghtP' Truly we mar say: "How
unseachable his judgments and his past
OUT .sr..T. NacheZ papers p|e ase copy
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26

~ toccfocos OF Pennsvlvania, in view Of
0lNe convention, are having warm con-
sssaony themselves. Som. Of them are for
p uAg Mr. Bnchanan for the Presidency and
Rsna ~ for Cass.- They onght TO be very care
Mey hestow the honor of their nomina-
WI turn out to be the only homo: in
rt:-Los Jour. Ea'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26
BY AUTHORITY


BY the President Of the United States
- IN pursuance ofia~, !, WILLARD FILL.
MORE, President OF the United states OF
America, do hereby declare and make known,
tina, public sales win be heli At the undermen
t'oned Land Offices in the State Of IOWA, at the
periods hereinafter designated, to wit:
Al the Land Office at IOWA CITY, commencing
on Monday the hrst LAY of September rex,, for the
disposal OF the public lands situated in the follow
ing named townships, viz: ' -''
Norh Of the base line s,.d es, OF The ffh prineipa,
meridian.
township seventy nine, of range twenty-nine.
thirty.
Townships seventy-nine and eighty, of range
thirty one.
Townships seventy nine, eighty and eigh,y.one,
Of range thirty two.
Township eighty -one, Of range thirty three.
At the Land Office at FAIRFIELD, commencing
on Monday :he fifteenth day Of Septe mber mex, for
the disposal Of the public lands within the under
mentioned townships, to wit: 80 sa..n.as. n
North Of the base line and ,cest the h principal
5#r meridian. .-.z
Township seventy, of range thirty. ....s
township seventy. of range thirty two.
township seventy, of range thirty. three.
At the Land Office At DUBUQUE, on Monday the
eighteenth day Of August next, for the disposal
OF the following tracts, to witt ...
small island in sections screnteen and eighteen,
In township eighty-two north. OF range ONE east,
anu the southeast quarter of section frenzy seuen,
In township nine'y-six north, Of range NINE west
OF the NTH principal meridian. H ..s=
Lands appropriated by law for the use Of schools,
military and other pun poses together nth sthose
swamp and overlooked lands made unit thereby for
cultivation, if any, which shall he selected by the
state authorities hefote the days appointed for the
commencement Of the public sales respectively,
under the Act entitled can act Ia enable the State
Arkansas and other States to reclaim the swamp
lands within their limits" approved September
ash 1880, soH be excluded from, the saes. And no
locations for land bounties heretofore granted BY
any law of Congress, for military services render
ed TO the United States, ,ciH be permitted on the
above mentioned lands provided by the act EMIT.
led. can act making appropriations for the civil
and diplomatic expenses Of Government,'' &C.. ap-
proved Sd March, 1851. s"H' -#ss -
The Offering Of the lands will be commenced on
the days appointed, and proceed in the order in
which they are advertised with all convenient dis
patch. until the whole shall have beed offered md
the sales thus closed; but sale shall be kept open
longer than two weeks, and private entry OF any
of the lands will be admitted until the expiration
of the two weeks. ..... =.
Given under my hand at the City Of Washington,
this sixth day Of May, Ammo Domni one thou
sand eight hundred and ffty-one.
WILLARD FILLMORE.
BY the President:
]. BUTTERFIELD, a.. .=.
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26

@.. HATS AND CAPS.
We are now opening a splendid assortment OF
summer Hats ana Caps, embracing great variety of
white Palm. China Pearl, Panama, Leghorn. Rnt-
land, Fur, Wool, ETC., etc. Also, Bonnets anu Rib
bOns in abundance.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Those who wish to 60 ~ Congress $ must take the
initiatory step Of caikng into our Congress Cal
ters. and all who DESTROYS of having bright
understanding, would do well to give a CALI
Boots AMI Shoeso all descriptions. -s'Quck sale
and small protits.' -....
HARDWARE.
We import our Hardware directly from the man
ufacturers in England, and therefore can afford TO
sell II at prices that will admit of competition.
The attention OF Wholesale Dealers is particular
ly requested. J. S. KIMBALL * CO.
Burlington, March Of. 1851 Gazette copy
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26

THE ARREsr Of Gen. Taicott has excited
great interest at Washington, as well because Of
his social as his official position. 1t is said,
among other things, the charges involve ques-
ton of veracity with the Secretary.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26

The New CosTUME.-We thank fair friend
Tor the following description. She saws: GAS
the ladies seem to not thoroughly understand the
new style Of dress about to be introduced into
general wear, permit me richly to describe it,
The pantalets, from the waist down to the ankles,
Ge cut qite full, terminating in a band three
inches wide, from which a rufile Of proportions
.se depth falls over the feet. The body of the
rock mist fit tight, and the skirts extend to the
hnee. The head dress is neatly arranged trr-
ban, If fine material, encircled with string of
pearls. Red slippers complete the costume; md
en- assure Won, that. with the white ruffed
pMtalets nicely starched, the whole presents a
neat and pretty appearance.-[ Washington Tele-
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26
NEW STORE,

FTNHEsubscriher soicits call from the Ladies to
l examine his new and most "a fashionable assort-
mcnt of DRESS SILKS, consisting of rich brocade
chameleon satin iu chains and other STYLES, also
every width OF black do. ........ ez..
Will also b found a fine assortment OF bonnet
silks and velvets silk illusions and colorcd
rich embroidered cambria handkerchiefs. white and
black lace cspes. .e=.- .-~.
He has also recently received a beautiful selec-
ton of African and natural colored MUFFS; white
and black vi tornss, fur cuffs, misses mufis, &C.,
all Of which re offered at such prices. and cannot
be purchased lower this side of the eastern cities,
and would also say the same Of other goods, en-
bracing every article in the staple and fancy goods
line; inviting all Gus toners who desire cheap, he
and desirable goods to call at the old stand Of d.
Gilchrist &Co. P. NJ. FORTIER.
Burlington, Nov. 80.