davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19
VIM. A. Bachelors Hair Dye.

Gray, Red or Rusty Hair Dyed instantly to heauti'
full and natural Brown Black without the least injury
to the hair or skin.
Fifteen medals and Diplomas have been awarded to
VIM A. Bachelor since 1882 and over eighty thoasano
applications have been made to the HAIR OIL ms fA'fohs
olis famous Dye Prejudice against Dying the hair and
is unjust a. 1t would be against covering bald
head with wig.
VIM. A. Bachelors hair Dye produeess color not to
be distinguished from nature and not 70 n-
lure 1t the least however long It may be continued
Made, sold or applied I'm nine private rooms, At the
Wig Factory, 23s, Broadway, n. +.
Sold In al the cities and towns Of the o. s. by Drug
gists and fancy goods dealers.
~ The genuine has the name and address upon 1t,
steel plate engraving. OF four sides ofeaeh bottle
WIN A.BATCHELoR.
2SS, Broadway, ny.
soidin Burlington by 4. Hendricks, and Squire.
PISS, isssiY
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19

orrraes on rnE PAcKrr J. AcKEK.-An
unrYovoasi and cruel outrage was committed by
the Hats cs this boat, on her way down last
Thursday aFeaiss, on Henry Adler, decrepl'
aa3 unoaeealng old man, who had taken deck
passage 10 Il. .ity. whore he has resided sew
eral years. This old man was supposed TO have
somc money about him, and as he gave no pro-
rocation whatever for the assault this might
have been the object in view. He was badly
cut and bruised about the head and lower limbs,
and is now lying in critical condition.
The Mate has been arrested, and on his exam
in.tsoa before Justice Harris, was put under
bonds OF s:seo foe bis appearance for trial on
Friday attA
sssls Saisss ID becoming quite too son
ssa4asssla. in every instance, receive the
mon, a >ishnsnt The lav can inilict
oavss,Ast y,t,, - s
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19

THE Full TIcKEr.-While waiting for car
yesterday, we overheard the following dia.
logue:
A half dozen native Greeks we're discussing
the chances of the election, when a seventh,
fresh from the polls, Joined them.
"Ah, here comes Mike" cried one. "Nlke,
have you voted !N
as it voting you name, an after voting the
full ticket!" replied Nike showing his teeth
by an elongated smile, full of fun and self-ap-
probation.
swell, Mike, an who were you afther voting
for."
"Why, the full ticket, didn't tell your"
"The full tickets But what full ticket Did
you vote for Fillmore, Buchanan. or Fremont"
.Yes, shure, an sposeI did. 1t was the
full ticket, tell you; sure an it must Nv been
for them all.-N.Y. Dispatch.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19

"a Inasmuch as Sioux City and vicinity are
attracting considerable share of attention at
the present time will give brief view of its con.
d'fion and prospects. 1t is situated on the vcrv
confines of civilization, two miles below the
mouth OF the Big Sioux river, which river marks
the boundary between western Iowa and the In.
dian Territory. 1t is but little over a year old
yet it already contains about eighty houses and
hve hundred Inhabitants full of enterprise and
industry. There is steam saw mill in constant
operation IN the centre of the town, but it can.
not possibly supply the demand for lumber, and
the people have obtained considerable from st,
Louis the past summer Mt a cost of one hundred
dollars per one thousand feet. Lots sell from
three hundred dollars to fifteen hundred dollars
apiece and farming land in the vicinity is valued
at from twenty to forty dollars per acre. Car
Penters get four dollars per day, masons seven
dollars. Money seems abundant. A newspa-
per Is soon to be started there. A school house
is in process of building, and the materials for
church are now on the levee. new city is
about to be laid off opposite Sioux City, in Ne
braska, to be called Pacific City. Ten miles be-
low this point is fourishing village, Omadi.-
1t has about three hundred inhabitants The
other important places in Nebraska are Florence.
omaha City and Nebraska City, all of which are
growing very rapidly.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19

.BREvIrIEs.-A merchant, at season of bu-
siness depression, received from one of his Gus
toners at a distance, in answer to previous
dun, letter stating his difficulties, and request
ing time. The merchant paced the room with
lowering brow, and stopping suddenly, said to
his clerk
''Write to that man without delay"
The paper was ready, and the pen filled with
ink, but not receiving any message for some mo.
ments, the clerk asked
''What shall l writes"
Something or nothing, and that very quick"
Back to the desk went the clerk and rapidly
moved his fingers over the paper.
The letter was sent to the office, and by return
mail came a letter FROM the customer inclosing
the money IN full.
The merchant, with glistening eyes, read the
letter, and Fastening to his clerk, he asked
"What did you write to-?"
81 wrote just what you told me, and kept a
copy of the letter."
Going to his letter-book, he found the follow
ing:
Dear sir-something or nothing, and that
very quick. Yours &c"
That letter brought the money.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19
A Standard Medicine.
Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor.

There never has been a discovery made In Matera
Medica, whereby pain be quickly allayed, and
where parts in high state of Inflammation can be so
rapidly r.aeed their hatGrasate, where wounds
and be thoroughly and rapidly healed and
decayed parts restored without either defect,
than with DALLEy's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.
In Cuts wounds, 4prains, and bruises, casualties to
which children constantly subjeethe action OF the
genuine pALLEY'S PAIN EXTRACTOR, is ever the
samel How much pain and suffering may not thus be
prevented Moreover life sselfis often dependent upon
having athand the Genuine DALEY EXTRACTOR, and
forpariculars which respectfully referto my print.
ed pamphlets for the truth Of which hold myself respon-
sib,e
Nocase ofburns and seads matter how severe, has
ever yet In any instance, resisted the all powerful
pain subduing and healing qualities OF the pALLEYs
PAIN EXTRACTOR.
NoP&rS EXTRACTOR Is GENUINE unless the box has up
on 1t steel Plate Engraved Label with the signatures o!
c. V. GidcxENER & CO., prsprietoss, and HENRY
DALEY, manufacturer.
| Pricea5 cts per box.
E All orders should he addressed 70 c. Y. Cliekener
| / c.. 81 Barclay street, n. Y.
Sold by all druggsts aud mee!re dealers thrnnghc1,
/ Ucitei States, e25ly
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19
WHAT A DREADFUL DISEASE Is scRoPuLA! How

WHAT A DREADFUL DISEASE Is sCROPULA! How
It battles the skill Of physicians. and how many are hur-
rled to the grave by neglectng the only remedy for the
long drawn agony of the most horrd and ormentng Of
all diseases. Reader If you suffering with scrofua,
Syphilis Rheumatism the effects Of Mercury, Old Sores,
any disease arising from mpurity of the system, use
Carriers Spanish Mixture the extraordinary Purifier OF
the Blood We conscentiusly believe it the only medi-
cal discovery which does really the power OF rem
derng the blood perfectly pure and healthy It's vrtse
curing the very forms of disease, such as We
nave named above has gained for 1T reputation never
possessed by any article offered to the public An ex-
animation of the certificates which be had by APP
plying any respectable druggist will show an array OF
certified to by many Of the most eminent physi-
cans OF Congress, diynes and public men OF
the country all well known their localities as gentle
men who would not lend the weight otheir names to any
thing unless prompted by of duty TO the athlete
ed. We advise a speedy trial for yourself
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19

KANSAS LAND SALEs-MovEMENTs AND CoMBI-
NATION OF LAND SIMULTANEOUSLY Indian De-
partment has had the Delaware reservation
lands appraised according to treaty. The lands
lie in the valley of the Kansas from its mouth
and westward. They are supposed to be the
best in the United State. OF the 200, 900 acres
to be sold on the nth of November, not one is
said to be inferior to the best in the valley
of the Mia.ni or Sciota. Although the land
is of such immense value, the body of it has
been appraised at only one dollar and twenty
five cents per acre, the lowest sum which the
treaty would allow, and the highest at twelve
dollars. And yet, adjacent to Leavenworth,
ten thousand dollars have been offered for a
government title to ten acres. The average
appraisement per acre is said to be one dollarr
and seventy-fve cents. Spectators, some time
ago, intruded upon fhe reservation, and laid off
a town called Leavenworth. The lots, twenty
five in number, are appraised at from two to
ten dollars each, only, by those officially ap-
pointed to fix the valuation. The average is
about three dollars and a half a lot The sale
will be held in the fort. Associations of specu-
lators, relying on the general ignorance con-
corning the value of the lands, have completed
their arrangements to buy the whole tract
The Department, it is said, desires the sixty or
eighty settlers, who have made actual improve
ments in the town to have their lots at the ap-
prasement, the other lots to be sold at their real
value, So with the lands. The Delaware In
dams own the lands, which are to be sold for
their beneht.-[St. Louis Intel
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19
For Sale.
OF i5 In Hibcrnia. raasifs q
EXECUTORS Notice.
Executor's Notice.

L sfASE received u grsst variety Of Seeds from
the Commissioner Of Patents for distribution Per-
.ens wanting any OF them VIII esii at my ofsoe on
assfo ssTett tnov. fe-SwdwfmJ JOHN II. RAUeH.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

IL TINE or PEACE PREPARE FOR Waffle cold weather
at hand and experience the best teacher in the
universe, would advise all who affected by change
Of season to get supply of Dr. j. HosrErTsRs Stomach
gtters, stand by for the winter. Last year during
sckIy times these Btters proved inv auabe
toni, agent and will be well to profit by the expert
and lay in supply in time. For sale by Druggists
generally and in Burlington by EusTis PELTZ.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19
HfRAN LFUNNKD, EXT.
ELlxABErH LEONARD, Xxx.
spFs uiWtg
SCHOOL NOTICE.-Mr. q O opn- uso
NEW MILLINERY.
~

:.
TAl the Ladies OF burlington and vicinity that a
~ she has received from New YORK City, aud ~
VIII open on the seth inst large and splendid
meut Of Eau and Winter Bonneis OF every variety ,ha,
wiIi be worn In the cast this season. also, MOhar au
Ianey Caps ahd Head Dresses Collars, feahess French
Showers Ribbons, Illusions, and every thing In tie Nh
itnery lIne. Mrs Ms goods have been selected and
trimmed by Miiner OF taste and experience. friend
OF and we think she has yed excellent taste
IN her selections and trimmings The Lsaies VIII .ea2e
call and examine her assortment
Mrs ~ has secured the assistance OF competent young
ladies to assist in the Millinery abd Drcs, Mating busi.
mess and hopes by strict attention To buses. 10 merit
tae iihcraf patronage She has hitherto received Ladies'
ning Their own material can have their ouaesF ClosGs
dresses AID MantilisS, made up with caness and .s
patch Terms moderate, Country liilliners SUPPLIED
with every thing ia their line Wholesale prices
fowefs system OF Dress Cutting taught In three les
sons. Patterns cut TO e, the figure Tor Is cents
straw honnets of every description altered hesched
anu pressed to look Ike new; also, pinking done.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19
Ocean Steamer Lost.

New York, Nov. a.
The Hamburg barque Eloise, Capt. Wilson,
arrived here this evening from Hamburg, reports
that on the 10th inst. she spoke Bremen bark
having on board sixteen of the passengers and
crew of the French steamer Lyonais which left
New York on the LIST inst. for Havre, and was
run into by large ship on the night of the Cd,
and abandoned next day in sinking condition.
These sixteen persons were picked up in boat
on the Och inst, two others having died before
the Bremen ship came along. Fourteen of the
rescued were taken on board the Eose and have
arrived at this port. The two others, Mr.. Scha-
Ter and his wife, remained OH board the Bremen
vessel. Among those saved was the second
mate of the Lyonais, who states that on the
night between the I'd and Sd the steamer was
run into, and was struck so heavily that in the
morning she was in a sinking condition, and the
captain decided to abandon her. The I'd mate
and thosr who were with him, left the steamer
on the afternoon of the Sd, and were consequent
ly six days in the open boat. The mate says
that to the best of his knowledge, the captain
and all the others on board the Lyonals, left
the next morning. The Lyonais had forty pas
sengers on board.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19

FoE SUFFERING KAxsAs.-A correspondent of
the New York Evening Post suggests that on
Thanksgiving day, collections be made in the
churches for our destitute and suffering fellow
citizcns-men, women and children-in Kansas,
and asks the newspapers that approve of the
plan, to spread it far and wide. Our brethren in
Kansas are sufferers and martyrs for freedom,
while We are enjoying the blessings Of liberty
without ms !essation or persecution. Let US sus-
tain them in their fiery ordeal.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19
Great Cure after the Physicians had
Failed.

DR.. @. H. Jackson,-Dear Sr:-We would inform you
that we are of Hoofands German Btters which meet
with ready sale. One of neghbors has been docter-
ing for time, 1--WE think about two yesrs with all
the doctors in the country but all of avail lie look
ed as much like dead man going about as anything
can compare him to. Hls disease appeard to be an
overlooking of the gall. With hard persuasion pre-
vailed on HIM to try your Bitters with the promise to
him If 1t did no good would charge him nothing for
it. provided he took six bottles according to the direc
tions which he has done, and is entirely cured and
Is well man. This cure has created great sale in
this neighborhood.
Respectfully, EDWARDS BROWN. f
See advertisement.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19
=
Nsw Y.rs Nnx i

New Y.rt. Nov. 5.
! Fhr lost steamer Lyonnas had small fr, .sh,
sati'''i only at &s0, 0uD in specie partly insured
! l,erc. Inc captain oi the Nigo, says that Lyon
.,ais sas built in seven water right compart.
NESTS, and il all these 8ere gone but two. the
Nresx would It'll float.
~, the night of Sunday, the I'd, while in a
heatg .os, the Nantucket light ship, bearing n
y. W., and distant sixty miles, the ship was run
into by M unknown vessel and her stern cut
clear of. Nothing more was seen Of the un
knowa vessel, and it is probable that she went
down Immediately. The Lyonnais remained
with her after part full of water and her
bow high out of water. All hands stood by the
wreck until the next day, when it was abandon
ed.
The ship was provided with six boats only,
one OF which was lie boat. That boat has not
been heaid from since the morning Of Monday,
after it WAS resolved to abandon the wreck, and
RAJ, was constructed and about forty persons
took refuge upon it. 1t is the opinion of the
second officer that this raft could not have lived
through tie rough weather that succeeded, and
all we're lost. In another boat was the COM
mander with some of the passengers. 1t was
the intention Of the captain to phil for Mantauk
Point
The steamship Marion, of the Charleston line,
has been chartered to 20 in search of the Lyon
nais and passengers. She will start on Sunday
morning at9 o'clock.
The Marion will be provsioned for ten days
cruise, and be well provided with every other
requisite 10 tow the wreck of the Lyonnais into
ooiT, il il should be discovered aAoat. as is
hought to be possible.
DIR. Albert Sumner, who with his wife and
laughter was among the passengers, is brother
o tic Hon. Charles Sumner.
Anxious enquiries are made as to the vessel |
hat came in contact with the steamer, and it is |
tated by the second mate that the ship in |
question was large American clipper, and |
hat she struck her figure head full upon the
teamer's deck. The figure head represents a
lit dragon with red eyes and open mouth
rasring serpent.
This circumstance it is thought will lead to
he discovery of the vessel,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19
Candles and Lara Oil

THE undersigned would respectfully i.farIa The pub.
lie that they VIII con.inne the Camille s.,d lard Oh
business iorerly under the ZANE OF Mailer & gaeder.
under the name and firm of MULLER / H4GgMASs.
by new process OF smelling and reDny tser, are
enabled to furnish candles that viii satisfy ai jus. dc.
maads, and can therefore recommend them and Lard
oil 10 the "a uordtts attention Of RsfrI,dafs.
We also buy raw aud rendered taiaw Tt ~ lard al
the highest marset price.
aug 25.dS3in MULLER / HsGfAASS.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19

The Maquoketa h...eelsior says: "snow fell
to a considerable depth last week, and our ears
we're greeted with the plea SAINT jingle of sleigh
bells. The hot sun, however, soon dispelled the
snow, and the weather has agaiu returned to the
vearisome monotony of Indian summer, and
the streets are suffering tho c,essary conse.
qaence of snow and hot sun, to-wit: good old
fashioned, ancle-decp mud"
The same paper says the city officers are ma
king sad havoc with the liquor dealers of that
town; finding large quantities Of the "critter" y
at every place searched, prosecutions had CON-
menced, and the contraband article was being
hauled to place provided for it by the Marshal.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19

RELIGION IN AMERIcA.-It is estimated by
the Rev. DR.. Baird that "including the Roman
Catholic priests and the Unitarian, Uniyersaist,
and other heterodox preachers, there is in the
United States one preacher for every SO souls. !"
The average salary OF these preachers is $500
per year. More than 1000 new church edihces
are erected every year. DR.. Baird also estimates
that ls,ooo,ooo of The 26, 100000 people in the
United States in 1855 were under the instruc-
ton and influence ofthe Evangelical churches,
and 100000 or 100000 under the influence
of the mon Evangelical" bodies, of which the
Roman Catholic is by far the most numerous
The total cost of public worship in the United
States annually is set down at $4,000, 900.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19
BArr,xoRE ELxcrros Rrors.-The Clipper of

Friday says.
I'VE have recorded the melancholy results of
the fearful riots on Tuesday last as far they have
come TO light, for very many we're wounded,
some seriously, perhaps fatally whose names
themselves aud friends have taken pains to con-
ceal The names of five killed, and Of one hun
dred and twcnty-threc wounded, have been as
ccrtained and published. There were at least
a. many moro whose names have not been reach
Cd, making total of killed and wounded about
two hundred aud fifty persons, some of them
women and children, and many of them boys"
There is pretty specimen of civilization in
the nineteenth century-25O persons killed and
wounded in the city OF Baltimore, while not one
death has been reported in any city Of the free
States, SO far as we have seen.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19
BY EIEGRA PH.
Wa.hinxson. Nov. is.

Washington, Nov. is.
Mr.. Bennington, Chief Clerk Ii the Second
auditors Office, sas dismissed yesterday, and
Dc. Gashart appointed in his place.
TIE President has been closely occupied to-
day In the preparation Of his Annual Message.
Il Is said that he viii indirectly review his own
Administrations aud show what d accomplished
especially in connection with foreign affairs.
The siatemcn: that Ezra d. Andrews Consul
at 9aeaec, had been removed, ID erroneous.
Contracts for deepening the Mississippi, were
coneiadcd Yesterday with Messrs. Gray l. Brigh-
ton, OF Kentucky. They contract TO execute
the wort and maintain for four years, for s2so,-
600.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19

There are in Canada II Congregational church
es, 65 ministers, 2,so5 communicates, amount
contributed last year for religious and missiona-
~ objects IS, 1872. In Massachusetts, the num-
Der Of Congregational churches is AIS, with Is,
ssl members; during the years from june,
1854 to June, 1856, sixty pastors have been dis
missed, forty-four settled, and four hare died
in that State.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19
IMPORTANT TO sHIPpERE OF MERCHANDISE
Light Light!! LightI!!

u z u n u NJ I y " = y T. III!
THE subscriber will forward to any one sending hIu
tfty cents, receipt for making the celebrated Veg
etable Oil Mixture, for burning In Lamps Chandeliers
&C. This article IL superior To any OIL Cas- Fluid,
ever before Invented for tie following reasons:
lat. IL gives more light.
"a. The Eighth brighter and stronger.
I'd. ~ tciN not sgpt0da II 6rraght IN contact teiM TIE
6fdre, thus rendering II perfectly safe.
4th. There Is trouble in making II, and 1t Is much
cheaper than common uid and can be used In the
lamps; In fact, IL Is better III eceFy respect.
Enclose 90 cents IN money or postage stamps and adj
dress D. b. JOHNSON, Burlington, Iowa and tie receip.
Will De sent by return OF mail. aepladwGn
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19

A DAspY GoosE.-"Ahem! So here / am.
between two tailors, said dandy at a public
table, where two young tailors we're seated.
who had just begun business.
''yer.ry true said one Of them, 1--WE are
but new beginners, and can only afford to keep
one goose between US
Exit dandy in hurry, pretending that he had
orgotten something in his room. lie forgot his
waF back too
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-19

AcclpENr.--At Cedar Rapids, last Friday
weak, the staging around Mr.. fly's new block
gave way, precipitating Mr.. Seymour and Mr.
Campbell to the ground, about forty feet. The
former was seriously injured, and the latter
badly bruised.