davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-05
MANN @ T. ii
CL / Nc ST 0 r i ,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
BEN b EEK lei.

I HAVE Just received and openedmy Fail and Win
i ter stock OF sa
READY.MADE CLOTHlNG,
To which the attention of the public is respectfully
solicited Having thsseason superintendent the man
ufacture Of my stock can recommend It rs tO.4ual
ity Of material, durability Of make, and style OF cnt
above any stock ever brought to this city, Amongst
this stock will be found
COATS.
OF every description Black andothcr coIors. Frock
and Dross Coats Beavercloth. Broadcldth, Lion skin,
Petersham, Felt. Whitney, Cashmere, sattlnet, and
Twoeo business overcoats.e
PA NTS,
Of black and fancy Doeskin and Cassimers, Tweed,
Beaverton and othe. Pants.
VESTS. -EE&E#H
Fine cut silk Velvet AND Plush Vests, Black and
Fancy Satin and Silk, Cashmere, Sattinet. cloth
and other vests.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Black and fancy silk and satin cravats and stocks
pocket handkercheifs, white and fancy shirts SILK
merino, flannel and cotton undershirts and drawers
trunks carpet bags gloves and variety Of furnish
ing goods. e.,
their past patronage, would solicit continuance =
it, feeling confident in assuring them that it good
goods and ,nod.rat prices offer m inducemcnt, they
shall never leave my store dissatisfied,
Country merchants visiting Burlington for their
stock will do we'll to call and examine my stock
can assure them my prices will compare most favor
ably with those Of St LOUIS Or any place IN the West
Jefferson street, dooreast Of Coolbaau6h 4 Brooks
| Ran
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-05

Hats and Caps.
OFF every description for men boys. and children,
Including lush, seaette, fur, silk cotton and wool
llingat
Oct :. I. L. 4 C. B. PARSONS.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-05

DOTIPHAR PAPERS, reprinted from Putnam,
[ Monthly, Illustrated by A. Hoppin. for sale a
april IL CORSE'S
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-05

CaTpetings = Rugs.
4 NEW stock Of latest and best styles can be had
n ar oct 26. til. & C. B. PARSONS.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-05
CIGARS! CIGARS!!

CIGARS! CIGARS!!
r S. SCHRAMM 4 Co., have jus, received
u. 10000 choice brands Of Regalias. and
5000 9 7" g Principe cigars, all Of
which will be sold at very low figures.
(may Is '541 e4 t. -s
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-05

LlDlEE'F cgMING ULJgg
VIII be entitled to the terms above, with the
extra inducement Of the Present of Magnificent Set
of BoUDoIR FURSIr. RE, with Rich C0lored India
Hangngs, fine India Lace Curtains and serythng Of
the mo Splendid Description to the Ladies Club who
will send the largest remittance for Cert fcates.
-PosTxas STEERS ale authorized to act as Agents,
and the Postmaster renting tho largest amount for
shares will receive Handsome GoLo WATCH AND
CHAIN, valued at Two HI inbred Dollars The money
must accompany the application (by letter, post pad
in all cases, and the Certificate with the Engraving
will be forwarded free Of charge by return mail.
Correspondents are requested to write their address,
with the County. Town, Post Office and State plainly,
in order to avoid mistakes. All letters answered By
return mail.
Catalogues Of all the Gifts, with value and expla-
nation, be obtained on application to the Secre-
tary, to whom all lett RS for Certificates, &C., must he
addressed. ALFRElJOURDAIN. Secretary.
Washington, d. G.
f Ma.sasG iI asw''' Directors.
FERNANDO LIVINGSTON,
ian 16.-5m T. w. BA Treasurer.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-05
v@ PSENJRsE
J. d. McCLEARY'S
COLORED PRINTING! INK,

a 3 O.
varnish for COlorcd Inks.
June "a, '54.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-05

UAvA; or, The Child Of Adoption, new work of
Y great interest, at CORSE'S.
Nov 1854.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-05

M OMAN 'SRECORD, or, sketches Of all distin.
guished woman from the beginning till A.. D.
1850 by Sarah Joseph Hale, for sale at CORSE'S.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15

SALT LICK FURNACE-On a recent visit
to this Furnace, we were glad to observe
that there has been much done towards the
completion of this great work. The En-
gine House, Coal house and other out
buildings have lately been erected, and
much Ore and Coal have been hauled and
teams are now hauling constantly to this
Furnace. The Company have erected
quite number of birck buildings which
are intended 70 rplaccs of residence for the
workmen. We understand that they will
be in blast sometime in January next
This Furnace is situated as well as any
other in this region, and is calculated for
the use of Stone Coal, which will be one
great advantage in favor of the manufac-
ture of Iron. This Furnace when once in
blast, will vastly add to the business OF
both Jackson and Gideon town, which lat
ter name has been given to the place in
the neighborhood of the Furnace. We
hope the Company will push this great
work on to a speedy completion, and il
there is any thing to be realized from the
enterprise, let them come soon into the
area. 1t is understood that the Company
intend the manufacture of Salt at the same
place, which will prove one of the best en-,
terprises of the day. The article of Sail
will always find ready sale, and the con
slant demand for this valuable and usefuI
article, will prove this to be one Of the best
investments ever entered into in this Coun'
ty. We wish the Company great success
in their giant work, and hope soon to see
their Furnace in operation.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15

The Scar AND YELLOW LEAF OF 4
STATESMAN The correspondent Of the
New York Journal of Commerce, writing
lately from Buffalo, on his way from this
city, eastward, says;
l spent forenoon with Gen. Cass.
The old man "still lives" in the autum.
nal glories OF a well spent life; is hale,
hearty, and worth four millions. His
career has indeed been very successful.
He speaks in fcret oding language OF our
national prospects, and is strong in the
belief that disunion will yet carry its ban.
ners over the Republic. lie doubtless
prays that his eyes may never be turned
to behold for the last time the sun in
heaven, shining on the broken and dis.
honorable fragments of once glorious
Union,
To this the Detroit Advertiser appends
The following remarksi
There is a " skeleton in every house,'
Gen. Cass has twc~=!ear of dissolution
of the Union, and an eventual failure 10
be President. A man in Wisconsin last
week. worth $50 600, in sound bodily
health, cut his throat and died, for fear
Of coming 10 want. The chance Is as
good that Gen, Cass will die poor thati,
as that the dissolution of the Union will
take place in his day, or that of his grand.
children.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15
OA9gs90yq 9qAyaDAaDa

NEARLY A FRE.--0n Saturday night
last, there was fire discovered in the Cabi-
net Shop of Judge Howell, in this place
and but for the timely discovery of a pass
erby, and the aid of water, there would
have been most destructive fire and great
loss of property This is another proof
of the great necessity of a fire apparatus,
and should be attended to at once, if our
citizens would save their property and
probably lives from the deyouring ele-
ment Let it be attended to before it be
too late.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15
Elections

MASSACHUSETTS. This State has again
elected the American ticket. The total
vote of the State except the Island ot
Nantucket, which only polls about 800
voes, is as follows:
Gardner, X N, 5O,9Il; Rockwell, Re-
publican. 35,383; Beach, Locoioco and
Whisky, 81 ,59l; Valley, Wing ID 02O.
The majority against The admlniS'ra-
lion is 81 900. The Telegraph makes
the House stand as follows: Americans
l79; Republicans II; Democrats 80;
Wings Is; Liberals" 3. Foster is
beaten less than four hundred for Con.
cress, instead OF four thousand.
WIscoNsIN.-The returns from this
State indicate the election Of BaShtord,
the Republican candidate for Governor,
by small majority. Our impression is
that the complete returns will increase
it. The State has no doubt gone RePub'
lican.
New YoRy.-We have now returns
complete from all except four counties.
Headey, American, for Secretary oI
State, has a plurality OF nearly 10000
over the vote for the Republican noml.
nee.
All the Senatorial Districts have been
heard from except one. The Repubi.
cans have elected members; the Amer.
leans 8, and the Democrats 8.
The Democrats have elected Al mem.
bers 10 the Assembly; the Republicans
AZ, and the Americans 80.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15
Education.

From every quarter of our town, We
hear the oft repeated question; care we
going To have any Public Schools this win
tAr?' This isa question We are not able
TO answer ; but we hope that upward of
three hundred ofour youth, manyo whom
are unable to attend school elsewhere, will
not be denied the privilege of obtainting
an education, when our means are so abun-
dant, and our facilities so great. We
know that many of our people are grievod,
and are becoming inpatient at the idea of
having no schools, and we believe that
hardly anything else would be source Of
more qualification to our people, than to
give them an opportunity of sending their
children to School, where they might re-
oeive an education to fit them for tho du,
ties Of life. With the exception of three
months last winter, in one end Of our town
we have had no Public School, for two
years, consequently our means are ample
aud we believe, that school rooms NIGH
now be obtained without difficulty.
Jackson county receives, annually from
the State Common School Fund" nearly
Five Hundred Dollars more than she con
tributed 70 the same and the people il
the Country, are wisely improving this ad
vantage by sustaiaing Public Schools
both in Summer and in Winter in nearl,
every School District in the County. w
are not ashamed to say that VIC have al
excellent "Board of Education" in GU
town, and which, We have no doubt, will
look to the best interestof community, ant
take jmnediatc steps to open our Schools
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15

Qr The monetary panic, is, we are
happy TO say, confined exclusively to
stock operators in Wall street. Neither
the banks nor the commercial communi-
ty, participate in the panic; though OF
course, the banks to certain extent, feel
It's influence. The large operations in
stock so suddenly arrested by panic, ne.
cessarily produce demand for money,
which is felt 10 some extent beyond those
Immediately interested, while the sudden
tall in stocks known 10 be sound, indu-
ces the capitalist 10 withdraw his deposits
for the purpose Of investment. OF course
the money market under these circum-
stances, becomes more stringent for the
time being; but there is not the shadow OF
panic among the banks and merchants.
Our country was never so strong as at
this moment. Our paoduce is abundant
and commands large prices; and we are
happy to be able TO add, that the remit
tances from the country are better than
they have been for years past. Add TO
these facts, the equally important one,
that the steamer Baltic brings no evil
dence of panic in London, and all cause
for alarm on this side of the water should
at once cease. During the week previ.
Gus to the sailing Of The Baltic consols
only receded one-eighth per cent. Sure
ly, this does not loo; like panic in Lon.
don. where the panic makers here pre-
dicted suspension of specie payments
IN y, Courier T. Enquirer,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15
Masonic Hall,

We were invited by our mutual friend
James H. G. Miller, to visit the new "Ma-
sonic Hall" in the building known as the
" Grafton Block" in this place, and were
much pleased to see the beauty of con-
struction of this place of meeting Of the
Masonic Tye." Mr.. Miller can claim
from the fraternity, all the credit for the
advancement of this great and Charitable
Order in this region of country. This
Hall will be opened on the 23d Of this
month, when members of the Masonic Or
der, from all parts are invited to attend -
The public are cordially solicited to visit,
and see the beauties of this Hall, upon that
day. There will be Celebration of the
Order in short time, of which, due notice
will be given in the Standard"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15
Methodist Episcopal Church.

There is being quite an effort made on
the part Of the Members of the Church, in
this place, to finish the basement of their
new Meeting House, so they can hold SER
vice therein. Theymc holding service and
Sabbath School, at present, in tho Court
House, and find, that during the Winter it
will prove very uncomfortable for the con-
gregation. We hope our citizens will so
aid them as to succeed in this object
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15
SeCtiOnalism.

We commend the careful reading of the
following short but pungent article from
the N. Y. Courier 4. Enquirer, to the
Statesman, Cincinnati Enquirer, Dayton
Empire, and all the organs and apologists
of the Slave Democracy in the free North.
"Stcttonalism, thatis the word. Sound
it, shout it. hallo0 it to the four winds Of
heaven. Ring it rightroundly. If twill
do nothing else it will scare crows and
overpower gulls withal.
But what is sectionalism ? Is 1t not a
mere winged breath. 1t has meaning
a meaning deliberately, formal, and au-
thorityely resolved upon.
ResOiUed by the General Assembly Of
the State of Georgia ia-That opposition to
the principles of the Nebraska bill, in re-
Iation to the subject of Slavery, 10 regar-
ded by the people of Georgia as hostility
to the people Of tho South, and that all
persons who partake in such opposition are
unfit to be recognized as component parts
of any party or organization not hostile to
the south"
This resolution was passed uuanimous-
ly by both branches Of the Legislature OF
Georgia. The north side are told, that it
is sectional thing, a thing hostile to the
people of the South, tooppose the principle
ofthe Nebraska bill. Jefferson, the prime
supporter Of the ordinance of 1887, was
opposed to that principle, he was therefore,
a sectional man. Clay the abettor and
eulogist of the Compromi>e of 1920, was
therefore sectional Webster, whose
doctrine to the day of his death was that
on slave holding territory should be ad-
mitted into the Union, was, therefore a
sectional man.
The brightest names all down through
our political annals from the first day of
the Republic, and henceforth to be held in
dishonor as belonging to sectional men.
Now do the South really believe that the
North are to be dragooned into any such alb
juraton of principle-any such denuncia-
ton Of the men and the memories of the
past? Is there to be new order of things,
and must every Northern man purge him
self from hostility to the South by taking
oath to support, not the Constitution of the
United States in its old established accep,
tation, but this new-hngled Nebraska
Bill, this yester-born principle of squattcl
sovereignty? Do these Southern CADDs
really imagine they are going {" to dress
the Commonwealth, and turn it ?" Are
there any at the North weak enough tc
suppose this to be a real work of Union
saving? Is it not palpably the most pre-,
sumptions of sectional arbitrariness to be
frowned upon and repelled by all truly ma
tional men, not bent under, or in any way
encouraged? ?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15
New York Election.

NEW I IoRK, NOV y.
The returns so far received give Head
ly, X N. Secretary of State, a plurality
Of nearly $4,000 over King, Republican
There are six counties to hear from, the
returns from which will probably de-
crease IIeadly's plurality.
The Senate as far as heard from stands;
Republican ii; Americans 6; Democrats
6; with six to hear from. The Assembly
stands; Republicans l8; Americans 81;
Democrats 35; with A to hear from
In this city and county, owing to the
fusion of the IIards and Softs on some OF
the nominations, the successful candi-
dates, according to present appearances,
are nearly equally divided between the
Democrats and Americans.
The Herald of this morning, in its foot
ing up of the result on Secretary Of State,
shows the following vote ;-IleadIy, X
N 1886; King, Rep, 69,0l7; Hatch,
Soft, 40, 452; Ward, Hard, $4,000.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15

The Trouble WITH NlcARAGUA.-Our
readers have been made acquainted with
the late exciting intelligence from Nicar.
aqua, in regard to the Imprisonment or
detention Of the United States Charge
d'Allairs at Rivos, and OF the outrage
committed at Virgin Bay, upon some of
the California passengers on an American
steamer, by which several persons were
killed aud wounded.
The Government, we learn, has re-
ceved despalceS from Mr.. Wheeler, rel.
alive to these unfortunate events, and it
is rumored that they are of such nature
as to require prompt and serious alen.
ton.
1t is said, indeed, and to us the rumor
has the air of probability, that the Ad.
minlstration has already ordered Com.
modore Paulding to proceed to Nicara.
qua in ship-of'war, with special instruc.
lions to Inquire into the circumstance es
attending these outrages.-Nat. lat.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15
Maryland Election.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 8.

DALI lMUhE' 4NON' u
The vote of this city is not yet COM
plete, but sufficient is known to render
almost certain the election of the whole
Know Nothing ticket by about 500 ma.
iority.
In the Third Congressional District,
Harris, Know Nothing. has large gains
in Baltimore county, and is believed to
be elected over Van SAINT D mocrat.
In the Fourth District the re urns thus
far received indicate the election OF II.
W. Davis, Know Nothing, by about $50
majority over Henry May, Democrat,
In the Fifth District Henry W. HofT
man, Know Nothing is ce tainly elected
over Hamilton. democrat
In the Sixth District, Bowie, Wing and
anr'Know Nothing is probably elected
10 Congress.
[Second Dispatch,]
Complete returns show that Davis is
elected by 536 majority, and that Harris
majority is 260.
In the Second District, Ricaud, Know
Nothing, is reported elected,
The entire Know Nothing ticket is
elected in this city.
WASHINGTON, Nov 8.
The result in Maryland has utterly
coniounded the Administration, but they
were prepared for the overthrow in Mas.
sachusetts and New York.
Reverdy Johnson and Senator Pratt
took strong ground against Know Moth
ingism, but their efforts signally failed.
Prince John will have to fork over
about five hundred dollars to distin-
gushed Souhernor in a bet on the New
York election.
Gambling on the Maryland election
has been praclised to a large extent, and
the Democrats have suffered some.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15
Bad Roads.

We have been again and again, reques-
ted to call the attention of the Street Com
missioner to that miserable mud hole on
Main Street just below town. This should
be fixed by all merns, as wagons and
teams can hardly pass without getting
stuck in the mud See to it soon
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15

MARYLAND ELECTIoN.--From the re.
turns received by telegraph of the eleC,
ton in Maryland, it is certain that the
American party have swept the State
Five of the six Congressman elected are
Americans, and the sixth man is Mr.
Bowia, an anti.American Wing. The
American State ticket is also elected,
The American party have done a good
weeks work in carrying Massachusetts,,
New York and Maryland. The chances
are that Louisiana and Mississippi have
gone the same way, making FIVE States in
one week.--Sci0to Gaz.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15

RENDEING TEETH lNsENsIBLET TO PAIN
The Dublin Hospital Gazette states that
diseased teeth have been rendered insensi-
BILE to pain by a cement composed of Can
ada balsam and Stacked lime, which is to
be inserted in the hollow of a tooth, like q
pill, 1t is stated that such pills affords
immediate relief in all tooth-aches but
chronic cases inflammation. This rem.
edy for toothache is simple, safe, and can
easily be tried by any person.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15

PASSENGERS ON THE RAIL RoAD.-Mr.
Quade, the gentlcmany agent at the r..
r.. Depot in this place informs us that
there has been a very large increase in the
travel upon the S. 4 II. V. Railroad
within the last few weeks, averaging 15O
passengers weekly. The freight has also
increased to n wonderful extent, We are
glad to observe this prosperity on the part
of this road.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15

IRON SToRE.-lIessrs. Ward & Cone,
Portsmouth, have opened an Iron Store in
that place. This is good idea, and VIC
think will meet the entire support of the
dealers in that article, in this region oI
country. They have ON hands every dcs.
cription Of Iron and Steel of the best quail.
ty, to which they direct the attention oI
purchasers. See advertisement in another
column.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15

THANKs.-Hon John L. Taylor will &C,
cept our thanks for valuable public docu-
ments, among which are two copies of the
Patent Office Report of 1854, and a copy
of the Explorations for Rail Road
Route from the Mississippi River to the
Pacific" which are much priced by us,
and make great addition to our Con.
gressional Library.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15

VIRGINIA ToBACCo CRop-The Char.
iOttesrihie (Va.) Adrocate says;
The tobacco crop of the county was
very generally cut and secured before the
recent frosts and, without exaggeration,
we can say that Albermale never raised a
larger or better crop of tobacco than the
one of the present year. Our farmers, un-
der the belief that the join: worm has per-
manently disappeared, are making efforts
to put in an unusually large crop of wheat
this Fall. The Season for sowing wheat
is as fine as the farmer could desire.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-15

BREACH OF PRoMIsE--A Potato Mer-
chant Cowhided in a Market BY a W.
man.-Not little excitement was ere.
ated in the Lexington market yesterday
morning, by the appearance of young
lady, who visited the market, cowhide in
hand. for the purpose of reyengng on
newly married man who had trifcd with
her affection. She approached the false
one as he was busily engaged at his avo.
cation of selling potatoes, and without
uttering syllable, commenced the work
of redressng her grievances by admins.
tering to him a very severe fagellation.
The attack was made at time and under
circumstances which prccluded the object
of her ire from defending himself, and he
could do nothing better than endure the
chastisement. The lady cut him very
severely about the face, and greatly dis.
figured his physiognomy. The reason
assigned for instituting this summary pun
shment was rected by the lady, and is as
follows: The vender of the potatoes has
been courting the lady for about six
months past, and marriage contract
having been agreed upon by them, she
was daily in expectation of union with
him. A few days since she saw the an.
Inouncemcnt oi his marriage to another
lady, and determined to chastise him fc, !
his doubled dealing, and accordingly re-
paired to the market house, and dealt with
him as above stated. The occurrence
caused great deal of talk in the market,
and in order to geta sight at man who
was whipped by won n, many persons
called upon him for their potatoes, and in
a short time he had disposed of his stock,
and returned to his newly welded wife,
by whom he was doubtless consoltd.-
Baltimore Conn., Adp., Nor 3.