davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-15

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The present critical state Of European affairs will
render these publications unusually interesting durr
the forthcoming year. They will aeocapysa middle
speculaions Of the daily Journal and the pdnfcrous
Tome of the future historian. living after the living
interest and excitement Of the gieat political events
OF the times shall have passed away. II is to these
Periodicals that readers must look for tn only in
tegible and reliable history of current events and
as such in addition to their welestablished literary
scientific, and theological charaeter we urge them
upon ths consideration Of the reading public.
Eap Arrangements re now pcrman,ntiy made FIR
the receipt of Early Sheets from the British p,il-
hshers, by which We enabled to place all Re-
prints in the hands of subscribers about NJ soon as
they can be furnished with the foreign copies.~f Al
shall continue to furnish the periodicals n the
same low rates as heretofore, VIZ: s~sFsr-e4-F
s.8E.t.-= Per ann.
For any one Of the four Reviews So 90
For any two ofthe four reviews 80 - 8 GO
For any three cf the four reviews Z 90
For all four Of the reviews 8 90
For Blackwoods Ma faxine ~ -yA.. 90
For Black wood and three reviews 8 90
For Blackwood and the fourre reviews = 10 90
Payments to be made in all cas- in advance. Mon
ey current IN the State where issued will be receiy-
ed at par.
CLUBBING. a3s aI
discount oftwenty five per cent. from tho above
prices viii be allowed to Clubs ordering four or more
cor les of the above works. Thus: -Four cop es Of
Blackwood. or Of one Review, will be sent to one ad
dress for 50; four copies of the four Reviews and
Blackwood for $50; and so on. gEf1sia aal
POSTAGE. Mry
In all the principle Cities and towns thcse wnrks
will be delivered through agents free Of Postage.
When sent by mail the postage to any, part of the
United States will be but twenty-four Cents year
for Blackwood. and but fourteen cents year for
each of the Reviews. ##H- -sas6r Z
hemittances and communications should always be
addressed, post paid, to the Publishers, -t.s a.
LEONARD SCOTT & CO.,
5iGoLD SrRr NEw Y Lk.
N. B-L. s. 4 Co. have recently published. and
have now for sale, the Farmer Guide vby Henry
Stephens Of Einburg and the late Pref fessor N,rtsn
OF Yale College, New Haven, complete in vols roy-
al octave, containing 1000 pages Il steel and 6d0
wood engrivlngs. P, ice in Muslin binding. Sc.
Eo-This work is not the old Book of the farm"
lately resusctated and thrown upon the market. ..
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-15
THIRD YEAR. VOL. l---NO. 81.
BRITISH PERIODICALS.
Early Copies secured.

LEONARD, Scorr Co., New York, continue 10 repab-
lish the following British Periodicals, viz:
l. TIE LONDON QUARTERLY fConservativel
z. The EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whig) al
3. The NORTH BRITISH REVIEW Gree Cnurchl
4. The WESTMINSTER REVIEW {Liberal,)
5. ELACKwooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE fToryl
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-15
u.s.. KIMBALL & CO.,

FvKWAkDING and Commission Merchants, corner
q Main and Jefferson streets, Burlington, lows.
Deaisn In Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Qucens-
van, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, h., &c.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-15

F. A. VAN METER.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER IN
Books, Stationery g. Fancy Goods
~ the Barret House, adjoining the Post Once,
BURLINGTON, IOWA.
May ls, 1854. ~ a----------
IL. CORSE,
.uuoy EsA ALE and Retail Dealer in Books, Ststione
and Fancy articles north side Of Je9srsan stsees
hstvecu Main and Third, Burlington Iowa.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-15

THPITOME Of Greek and Roman Mythology wit
- explanatory Notes, and . vocabulary by John
Hart, 1. L. D., fors sale at CoRsE's
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-15
Fancy CtOceries,

Fancy Groceries.
q DOZ. Baltimore oysters 10 dox tomato catsup
y % boxes herring. 50 cans extra Gun powder tea,
50 ono eighth chests Gun powder and Imperial teas,
40 oncfourth chests do, 10 onshaf chests black tea
march 30 FIR sale by KIMBALL d co. \.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-15
TENTH GRAND GIFT DISTRIBUTION
OF the art ynion Soeielp.
100000 Gifts Valued at
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
Certificates for This Year, One Dollar.

| The members Of the Ar, Union Society, on the
| occasion Of this the tenth Distribution Of the
WORKS OF ART
| Accumulated by the Society during the past year,
WOULD respectfully call the attention Of its patrons to
the fact that being about to remove to the building
Washington, they will add the Real Estate and other
Landed Property belonging TO the Society, to the
DISTRIBUTION FOR THIS YEAR.
At the last meeting Of the Society," it was deter
mined to REDUCE THE CERTIFICATE OF SHARE FOR THIS
GRAND ENTERPRISE TO ONE DOLLAR EACH. thinking
thereby that il will be the means Of more general
diffusion Of the works Of Artists throughout the
try, and will enable the society to extend their labors
for the advancement Of the at4 bsH& 1at
2agS AND EgIzHgas
In this country. The certificates of Shares win he
issued at
@rn DDnnaAHae
Accompanying which each purchaser will receive free
OF charge, by return mail, beautiful Line and Slip
pie Engraving, entitled
gaastirstca on Tcretsstsr Tpsiss,bs,
Representing an Eventful Period in the History Of
Cur Country.
1r II will be seen by referring to the list, that
there are many Valuable Pieces of p operty many
Costly Paintings, Superb Statuary Beautiful Engra-
wings, costly Jewelr Magnificent Shawls and other
Beautiful Gifts, such Clocks, Watches Illuminated
Works, &C., to the number Of Five Hundred Thousand
worth $500 600.
As the Society expects to remove to the New Hall
at Washington by tn middle of June, the distribu-
tion will take place on the
FIRST OF JULY, 1856.
The same rules and regulations that have here.o-
fore guided the Societys distributors will be adher
ed to in this and will there be any post
ponement from the day named. All letters and COM
munications tpost paid for certificate business
are to be addressed to the
SOUTHERN OFFICE IN WASHINGTON.
Directed to the Secretary who will answer by return
mail. Single subscribers remitting Ten Dollars will
receive one years subscription to any of the MAGA
ZINES they may in their letter, to be forwarded
free of change for the time of subscrptirn year.
The following list constitutes part of the
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-15

f.D.CROCKER. D. J. CROCkkR.
CROCKER e. BROTHER,
ATTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law, willpromptly
attend to land agencies, collection of debts and all
other business of their profession.
~ Office, on the north side Of Jefferson street,
between Main and Third, Burlington, Iowa,
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-15
BURLINGTON THURSDAY, MARCH Is, 1858
G.. M. CHERRY.

lSUccEssoR OF j. NJ. Fox.)
Dealer in
Gold and SilUer Watches, Clocks, Je,celrv.
Pocket Cutlery, &C., &C.,
One door North of the Piano Forte and Music Store
Barrei House Building, Burlinstsn, Iewa.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-10-06

2.--On part of the Perrysburg T. Crane Cre,h
Road, between the south east corner of river tract
II and the east line of Perryshurg township mills
all taxable property within one-fourth Uf mile
north and one mile south of said road.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-10-06

2.--On part of the Pcrrysburg e. Crane Creok
Road, between the south east corner of river tract
II and the east line of Perryshurg township, q ns
on all taxable property within one-fourth Uf mile
north and one mile south of said road.
Ion road from south east corner of section 13
to south of section 10, Bloom township.
mills on the dollar all taxable property within
OF mile north and of mile north of said road.
2.--On road from west quarter post, section ~,
to center of section 20, Bloom township. mills
all taxable property within one-fouith If IA mile
each side of said road
3.--On road running from south east corner "f
section 2l Bloom township. north , miles mills
on all taxable property within half mile of said
road
/ 4.--On road running Fl, N the quarter ost.
section 20, Bloom township, north two and
fourth miles, mills on all taxable property within
one half mile of said road.
lon road between the south west corner If
section 35 and the south west of section =
Milton township, mills all taxable property
within one half mile of said road.
2.--On road between the south west corner If
section % and the north east corner Of section :
Milton township, mills all taxable property
within one half mile of said road.
3--On road between the south west corner Of
section 81 and the north east of section IL.
Milton township, mills all taxable property
within one half mile Of said road.
1.--On road called Goss Road in Lake town
ship, mills on all taxable property within one haif
IA mile of said road.
2.--On road from north west corner of section
20, in Lake township, east to county line, mills
all taxable property within one half mile.
lon Town Line Road, between Bloom and
Perry townships, from west quarter post section Z
to south west corner of section - Perry, mills
all taxable property within one half a mile east aid
three fourths of mile west.
lon Webster g. Troy Road, in Webster,
:
t 2.--On Road north line of sections II and ~.
town s, range II. east of state read, i'll Webster,
mills on all taxable property within 80 rods north,
and one half mile south.
y Ion Road from east quarter post, section o.
to west quarter post section go Jackson mills On
all taxable property within one mile
= Ion Liberty & Miltonve Extension Road, in
Liberty and Henry, mills on all taxable property
within mile of said road and not more than one
half the distance to any parallel road.
Ion West Town Line Road of Weston town
ship mills on all taxable property within one half
mile east
&D-Times and places of receiving Taxes
! in the several Townships:
n At the usual place of holding elections in
b Montgomery, Wednesday, September 18th, 1859.
e Perry, Thursday :. Goth.
Bloom, Friday, 2lst,
Henry. Saturday 22d,
Duplicate for settlement at the county treasurtrs
- office. S. SPHINX Treasurer Of cod Co., O.
Treasurer's Office, Wood Co., o.,
Sept TO- 1S55.--lSwG
See Table on Rert pGge.]
| /" m iCfr frDt Notice.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-10-06
RATES OF SPECIAL ROAD TAX.
Sections and Town Lots at
2 Mills on the Dollar.
Sections at 4 Mills on the Dollar.
All the Out-Lots in the
New Survey of the Town
of Perrysburg.
PERRYsBURG MD M'CUTCMENvILLE sTATE

and Blanchar Free Turnpike
Turnpike the Ffndldy the N6CutchcnDM Road
a
within adjoining half
ree Turnp (
ln the a antabler hh onmIone
are
Free Trnpik
East Free Turnpike
OF o
aum nReerve roa aduactwh hhinsa Limits
Turnpike
Hands within half mile said With"
andP Portage Free Turnpike
ecent
m
t al mile o in pofP
said townships
o i 0,andh
mile said
o. d e uer
road
Free Turnpike
FreeT
d per ae andw
n w nnorh,o Orange d)anda a o.
b.
d6miso
Wih
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-10-06
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.
* Payers Of Wood County, o.


the
hundred dol
Am o'clock
Glow:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-10-06

DOAD NOTICE.--Notice is hereby given that
IL the commissioners Of Wood county, at their
September session, 1885, ordered view and survey
of the following proposed road, to wit: Beginning
at the south end of Samuel Il. Burnss lane, in Per-
ry township, thence south east to hickory elm tree
on the section line between sections twenty-seN en-
and thirtv-four thence south east to EnOeh He
stands farm and continue on a south easterly di-
recton to post, thence to the county road Oh De-
vd Hiestand's farm; and that the viewers and SUI
veyor will meet on the 10Th of October 1865 the
house of Samuel f. Burns, to view, survey and
port upon said road. DAVID HIEsPAND ef af..
Sept 8--l7w4* Petitioners.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-10-06
Administrators Notice.

II VIE undersigned has been appointed and qual'-
l. fed as administrator the estate of } Johanna
Buhsa, deceased, late of Wood county, Ohio.
Sept IL. 1S55.-lSw3 S. JEFFERSON.
NJ OlICE Is hereby given that the viewers and
~ surveyor will meet at the house Of Frederick
Franlfather in Weston tp., Wood CO., o., on the
18th day of October next 10 view, survey and lay
outa county road, commencing at the north west
corner of section 32, town five north, range east
(Weston) running thence east the section line
the north east of section 36 in said township
and there to terminate. GSept. s, 1S5J--l7w4F
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-10-06

EXTRA ROAD TAXES
mile on neachsid ofsadr
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-03

which separate the dis putants, and as there
can be no dishonor in submitting to the laws
the National Council has deemed il the best
guarantee OF common justice and future
peace, To abide by and maintain the existing
Jaws upon the subject of slavery, as a final
and conclusive settlement Of that subject i'm
spirit and in substances.
And regarding It the highest duty to avow
their opinions upon subject so important,
IN distinct and nneqnivocal terms, it is here's
BY declared as the sense OF tins National
Council that Congress possesses no power uu-
der the Constitution, TO legislate upon the
SUBJECT oil slavery i'll the States where il does
or may exist, or eXcnde any State from adj
mission into the Union because it's Cousti,u.
ton does or does not recognize the inst,u-
ton OF slavery as a part of its social system;
and especially pretending any expression
OF opinion upon the power of Congress TO es-
tablsh or prohibit slavery in any Territory,
It is the sense of The National Council that
Congress ought no, to !egisla,e upon the
subject OF slavery within the Territory of the
United States, and that any interference by
congress with slavery, as it exists i'm the
District OF Columbia, would be violation
oil the spirit and Intention of the compact
by which the Slate of Maryland ceded the
District to the United States, and a breach
OF the national faith.
Hlll.-The policy of the Government Of
the United States, in its relations with For
eiGn governments, is to exact Justice from
the strongest, and do justice to the weakes, :
restraining. by all the power Of the Govern.
ment, all lis citizens from interference with
the internal concerns Of nations with whom
we are at peace.
| &lV.-This National Council declares tina,
all the principles of the Order shall be hence
forward every where openly avowed; and
that each member shall be at The liberty tc
make known the existence of the Order. and
the fact that he himself is member; and il
] recommends that there be no concealment Of
the places of meeting Of The Subordinate
Councils.
| Z. B. BARTLETT, of Kentucky,
President of the National Council
Z. ID. DEsHLER, Of New Jersey,
| Corresponding Secretary.
JAMES NJ. STEPHENS, Of Maryland,
Recording Secretary.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-03
"TME OPEN BIBLE.n

A GENTS WANTED to sell new work
IN entitled "Paganism, Popcry and Christian
ity, or the BLESSING OF AN OpEN BIBLE, - as shown
in the History of Christianity, from the time of
our Saviour to the present day, by Vincent w.
Miner. With view cfthe latest developements
OF RoME'S HOSTILITY to the BIBLE, as ex-
bbited in various parts Of the world, and an ex-
pose of tho absurdities Of the immaculate con-
cepton, and the idolatrous ycnoraton Of the Vir-
gin Mary, by Rev. j. f. Berg, d. D., author Of
"The Jesuits," "Church and State," &c. sc. -!
The author Of this work, DR.. Berg, is acknowl-
edged to be the most able writer on Romanism
in the country: those who have read his discus
sons with Archbishop Hughes, will need no assu-
rance of this fact.
Agents will find this the most saleable book
published it is largo limo. volume, Of four
hundred and thirty pages, illustrated with nu-
Inerous engravings, beautifully and substantially
bound, and sold at 81 20 per copy.
Specimen copies sent by mail, post paid, to
any part OF the United States, on receipt of the
above price. Send for copy and Judge for
yourselves. Address J. w, BRADLEY,
Publisher, 48 North Fourth street, Philadelphia.
May 20, 1866.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-03
BAUBI'S
DEAD SHOT.

Or Rheumatic Lotion, the King of Pain,
Has triumphed over the most acute and dis.
tressing pain. If there exists pain in any
part OF the body, whether internal or exter-
nal, and not Of chronic nature, Baum,s
Dead Shot will triumph over all, and relieve
the sufferer from lis iormenis. For proof Of
these assertions refer you TO over fifty res
pectable citizens Of our town and county.
whose names can be seen by calling at INV
Store: Then truly may this medicine be
styled the King OF Pain. Price rs cents per
bottle. For sale. wholesale and retail by
T. IA. Chalfant, Morganioacn, va.
and by Merchants and Druggists generally
October III.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-03
BOOKS for the SONS OF AMERICA.
A VOICE TO AMERICA

Or the Model Republic, its Glory or its Fall; with
Review of tho Causes of the Decline and Fail.
ure of the Republics of South America Mexico.
and of the Old World applied to the Present
Crisis in the United States. One volume. l2mo.
about 400 pages, cloth gilt 81 30. .. ID. DID,.
. CONTENTS OF THE WORK.
The United States---Prospective & Retrospective.
The Ancient Repubcs--Early Civilization.
Sparta and Athens. The fall of Rome. .
Italian liberty in the Middle Ages
Mexico, and the South American States
The Heroes of Liberty.
The boundaries of countries; how established
The Anglo Saxon Race, the only ono capable of
sustaining Freedom.
The Rights of Conscience. '.,.. ...
The Bible, the Charter of Liberty
The Principle Perils of our common ed ucation
What constitutes the right to vote.
Inc right OF IN @ majority to rule.
The effects OF Romansm and Professionalism on
Civilization.
The Political power Of tho Pope.
Romanism and Freedom.
Folly of surprising American Institutions need
no safeguards.
American citizens, native and adopted
Romanist or Protestant equally interested in re-
sistng foreign influence. tNlHg
Evils of Military organizations exclusively of
naturaIzed citizens. . -
Secret Societies, their use and abuse.
The Citizens OF Republic. s. #.a.
Naturalization laws of tho United States.
American Nationality. The Common Cause.
This work, written in an earnest American
spirit, by able and experienced writer's selected
for their eminent fitness for the task, will be
found worthy the attentive perusal Of the whole
American people. il condenses prodig,ous a
mount of most valuable information relative to
our social and political economy, and the dan
gers to which our civil and national liberties are
exposed, together with illustrations drawn from
the history Of the classic and modern republjcs
This production must become The great tcIt book
Of american chiseRsj since il is so thorough in
its investigations, and of such deep, stirring in
terest, that it cannot fail of king its direct ap
peal to the hearts of the people.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-03
National History of the United States

Comprising the Colonial, Revoluti onary and
Constitutional Records of the Country based
upon, and including the Documents of the Fcde-
raj Government. BY BENSON J LOSING and Ed
WIN WILLIAMS. In two volumes royal svo., pro-
iusely Illustrated with fine cngrayings on steel
and wood, muslin gilt, 81 co. 4.
It's work unique in its character and of in
trinsic value as standard authority for states
men, historians, and tho general reader; and no
less important as the exponent of the political
ethics and progress of the Conederacy. twill
be regarded as The National history of our conn
try during it's three great epochs &C olonial rev
dictionary and Cons titutioDal, condensed from
the national archives. The work is splendidly
illustrated by original views of the national
buildings, Offices of state, &c, &C.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-03
Domestic Manufacturing
J. Sc T. A. BARNES.

j. Sc T. A. BARNES,
"oULD give notice to their former custom
w ers and the public generally, that they
continue to manufacture wool into Broad Cloths.
Cassimeres, Satinetts, Jeans, Tweeds, FLANNEL,
Blankets, &C., on the shares or by the yard, on
reasonable terms, at GREENE FACTORY, two
miles below
:, CarmichaeltOwn, Greene County, Penn'a..
They will also exchange WooIlcn Goods fer
Wool, on fair terms. -
Cardng and Spinning done by the pound
Country Carding will be done in the best man
ner. .tE r.+. ~
Persons coming from distance can have their
wool carded to take homo with them
Country Produce taken for work.
III Having secured the services of our old
Cdrder and spinner, we hope to be able to give
satisfaction, (Which was mos than we did last
season. Give us a call. is Il. A. BARNES.
May &c, lS55-3m
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-03
NOIY REdDYI

THE STATESMAN'S MANUAL ;
Containing tho Presidents Messages, inaug ural ,
annual and special, from those of Washn gton
to the present time: with their Memoirs and
Histories Of their Administrations. Also, vaIu-
able Documents and Statistics compiled from of.
hclal sources, by EDWIN WILLIAMS. The new
vols. Syo., with portraits of ali the Presidents,
cloth, extra gilt, $40 90.
This great national work has received the high
est commentator from the press throughout the
country, as we'll as from some of the most dis.
tlnguished personagos connected with the Fede-
raj and State Governments. 1t is Indispensable
to all persons in any way connected with official
or governmental affairs. A fall anal tical index
accompanies tho work, by which imrnodiat ref
efence can be made TO any great question--po-
Itical, social, or legal
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-03
Prizes guaranteed blythe La,es ofthe Stale.
TO THE PUBLIC.

~ fHF PUBLIC.
& The Washington Society would feel some re-
IIe'ance IN appealing to the support of the peo-
pie were 1t for a less worthy or less noble object
thaA that which they have in view. The scheme
which they offer, being placed under their sole
control by the State missioner, they have
made II SO attractve,and formed it upon so grand
and liberal Il scale, that they have no fears hmt
that the public will come forward with ono no :
cord to its support, and assist the Society in the
successful carrying out of one of tho most nat
r'otic undertakings of the present day. II NOT
only appeals to the national feelings OF the Amer
lcan heari' nut also to the sclfinterest of every
man lhoso who invest dollar or more in this
undertaking not only contribute to a PATRIOTS
ohlect, but stand an equal chance with others in
securing ons prize. Perhaps you may be the lucky
Z" There is a tide in the affairs of men.
Shich, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune 81,
And why may not this prove the food in your
aiiairsf He that never risks never wins 4 II
The managers felt assured of it's succe from the
brilliant reception with which it's announce tent
met from our most eminent citizens, five thou
day.
The drawing, which comes or on the lst Of
November, will constitute one of the greatest
features Of the closing day of the exhibition of
our Institute for the Promotion of the Mechanic
arts. a. q. .N.. Ff-
Cii' i. DUNCAN, Chairman Board of Managers
u Tickets sl,-Packages of &c, $40.
WANTED.--Agents to form clubs in every town
village and hamlet in the State. Forward your
orders Immediately as to meet prompt atten-
ton. .r -
Drawing, first day of November
Is ~ ihose not desiring to compete for the Pre-
NUNS, Will be allowed liberal per centage.-
All orders and letters must be addrested TO
CAREW & OHLER,
sole Agents for the Managers I BALTIMORE. Mn.
September 10, 1865. -s