davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01

II Is the intention Of Mr.. Robert Harlan Of
Cincinnati to rAke three horses to England 70
eeutend with the fast nags of that country. Il
Il said that those who know him think that the
American turf will be better represented in Eu-
rope than it has been by NJ. Ten Brock. Mr..
Harlan vas formerly successful follower ofthe
turf. and proprietor Of "Rnbe," Sam Letcher,
"Adeleiths. and "Black Warrior" The horses
which he will take to England are ''Des Chilss,
"Cincinnasi," and ''Lincoln."
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01
DR.. Bakers Specific.

This Is a SAFE and certain Cure or GonorrAoa Ol<Se
Structure, Seminal Weakness, Chordee Dfseases 81
he Kidneys 0Ad Bladder, and al Dtssasss ~ AZ
Genitdt OrgdnA
IL. II you 90 to regular physician with your you
peril your reputation. n you 60 to an advertising
quack, you peril your health for life. Avoid both, and
use DR.. Bakers Specific, which has saved thousands
upon thousands the hands Of the Merciless Quacks
II from premature grave. With DR.. Bakers sps.
c,fc you can yourself and prevent exposure, -
plain directions for use accompany the medicine.
~ Price 81 so Der bottle. H
Prepared By Or. Easery, corner Of Third and Chest.
nut street, 81. Louis, NO., sole Proprietor.
Sold BY =. GAY and SQUIREs 3 bLOSS Druggists,
Burlington, and by Druggists generally. fsbl0
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01
a Ouuxhter Cured of ScaId Head.

Dear Sir:-Tbis is to certify t1"t my daugh-
To-, u wears OF age, Was badly afflicted with
Sid Head Tor several years. The whole head
VS. covered with sores. The Physicians failed
20 give her any permanent relief. tried your
Blood Syrup, which bought Of Druggist, and
use the Stramoaiusn Ointment, by applying .
little every night to the parts affected, and !!
soon commenced to heal and by the use OF
both. a cure ~as effected, and there has been no
return Of the disease. EDWARD OsGooD.
Western Row, between 9th and 7th SITS.
Cincinnati, Jan. 4, 1858.
Sold by all Druggists.
See Advertisement in another column Of our
napeF. VII.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01

SINGULAR PAGAN SCPERsTITIoN.-The New
York Times has a sketch of the political history
Of Hayti-that island OF wrongs, blood and
crime-iu which the following statement occurs,
which reminds one of the orgies of the switch.
es' Sabbath"
Sououque owed bis elevation partly to chance
and partly to his connection with the Vaudoux
sect believed, before the recent revolt, to be
all powerful. This idolatrous organization,
which extends itself to our own slave States
along the Gulf, is of African origin Its god is
green serpent, which is confined in a cage, one
side OF which is open, that worshippers may see
the deity. All acts Of devotion must pass thro'
the High Priest and High Priestess. The meet
ings of the sect are secret-usually held in Sc
cluded places, where the devotees strip them
selves substituting red handkerchiefs for cloth
ing, and forming ring about the box contain :
ing their god, perform fantastic and crazy
dance, under the leadership OF their High Priest
who, after passing about his hat for offerings,
and putting up petition to the serpent Tor any
needed benefits, resumes the II ad orgies, until,
in delirum of fanatical intoxication, they
enact scenes of nameless horror.
The Vaudoux idolatry pervades the entire
lower class of the Haytien population. Their
religion is divided between the Virgin and The
green serpent; and in all exigencies they resort
indifferently to both OF this strange order,
Soulouque was High Priest and his Queen, High
Priestess. Hence his selection for the Pres-
Dental Office. and his ability so long to retain
his authority.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01
Birds Nest Nursery,

A PPLES, Pears, Cherries, Peaches, Plums, April
"A cots, Nectarines, Ounces, Grape Vines, Chest.
nuts, Fiberts, Mnberres, Gooseberr les, Curfants,
Raspberries, Strawberries, Rhubarb, &c.
Eyergreens, Shade Trees, Ornamental Shrubs, Vines
and Climbers Roses, Pe onies Phloxes, Lilies and
Hardy Towering Plants in great variety, embrssing
= complete assortment of f-z I'll
Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
shrubs and Plants Of every description worthy Of cu
sivation In the West. Stock Of the best quality and
prices low elsewhere
Dwarf Pears, Dwarf Apples, Peaches, &c. Also,
Green House and Beddng-out Plants embr acng nns
collection Of the most popular and splendid Dab.
las, Fuchsias, Hellotropes. verbenAs, Chrysanthe
NUNS, Perpetual Everblooming Roses, 6ladiolus,
Tigridiss, &c &C.
Catalogues with prices furn shed free to all ap.
plicants who enclose one stamp
NEALLEY, BROTHERS BOOK,
feb21 -w5t tBurngton, Iowa.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01

CARO To TINE LADnE0s
DR.. Duponco's Golden Periodical Pills
for lonalAa.

rnfslibe In correcting irregularities. relieving pais.
ful and distressing MenstruauoB, (particuaSly -
ths change Of Iifs,J remove an osstsus,iens, frs0
whatsoever causes, andalwsys sueeessful prsvsu.
Ave. at she same time perfectly harmless The sso.
position Of the PiIie secret, every aseas ssise
them IL With the receipt, and the age savn
tell yen they the best Pills ever known fss "a
diseases peculiar TO females, Wis: Distrsssias ssl
Painful Msnstssatsn, Rstsntios, Paas In tie ossk
or Lops, Pressing -deun Pains, Rssh Of Dosd - ~
Head, Dizziness, Dimness Of Sight, Green 9ickasa,
Hsavinsss, Fatigue any slight exsstios, Palpssss
Of the Heart, and ell the various dstressing se0.
plants, particularly the most anhoyins, vssksnisGs
and the beginning Of al other female vesknesses, 4a
LEUCOR R BiEA OEs WHITES,
An Of which On DrPosco's gasscH GoLDss PIlLs sss
certain to cure. t
Price 81, 90 per box. fold By
EE. GAY, Sole Agent,
No - Je6erson Street, Burlington, Iowa.
70 whom Ill orders must be addressed from The
coun.es OF Des Mones, Henry, jefferson, FapeIo and
louisa Ne WI sappy dealers ~ propristore prices,
and send the Pta 40 Ladder" )by mall,
to any part Of the country, ~ sending him ol,O9
through the Burlnston Post-0mce,Iowa.
uenflA.hniv I. ~
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01

-rIbe Colr, OF Justice Temple was enliv-
.s,s ssiu,lay afternoon BY small spec OF war
o, tie rar Of two learned, but at the time
tst', belstrert limbs Of the law. No blood
.st5 sud ~ damage done save in the exchange
q -, !. al he consequent spilling Of ink.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01
MARKETS..
---7- --.- ---~---z----------.-
BURLINGTON, Monday Pm. Eet

BURLINGTON, Monday Pm. Feb. 20.
Since our last report, We have been blessed
with all kinds OF weather,-which may be gen.
orally classed as bad. The snow and rain have
rendered the roads almost impossible, and, con-
sequently, but Little has been doing. The river
is rising and is clear Of ice.
No wheat has been arriving. There is great
demand tor spring wheat, for seed. Prices
stand as before. Potatoes are scarce, and other
couatry produce is bringing increased pr ices.
SUGAR-7f,s a-crushed, l2t; refined, white
1lIc. Clarified 10.
COFFEE-l24al3.
MOLASSES-By the bbl., Plantation 10
Belcher's 50, kegs 5000.
NAILS-Ass. s4,25.
RICE-54.
FRUIT-Raislns prime SS,50-Apples Sla
$3.50 per bush; dry l2c. Peaches, l2c.
BROOMS-Sl, 5Oa2 so per dozen.
WHEAT-Sound old Spring soc. New takes
wide range, on account OF difference in quality.
Winter 81 05al 10.
FLOUR-By the dray load, 1915. Single
Dbl Sc 20. Choice winter 81 90. Dray load
81 so.
BEANS-s2, ooas2,50 per bush.
POfATOES-sl 90 per bush.-none.
CURN-5Uat0 cts.-scarce.
OATS-50c.; none arriving.
BUTTER-lSa25c.
EGGS-l5c.
ONIONS-S1.
5,CHICKENS--l.2 5al 80 per dozen.
NOGS.-Gross, none offering nett, s., GOA
$50.
HAY-Timothy, $s@lO dull.
WO0D-S2 5OaS3 90.
HlDES-grecn, 5ta6; Dry Flint l4a144 !;
green sailed 7a74.
WHISKEY- PIC
FURS-Coon loa75, Mink Slal rs, Otter SO
to 81, Beaver 75aSl ID Wild Cat 15a50, Prairie
Wolf 25a75. Gray Fox l5a35, Red Fox 81,
Muskrat 5alo, Deer l2ta2s, Fisher Sla3, Martin
$l1a3.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01

"a Join SaseLy was arrested on Saturday
t,-fL sut d,s0Toery. He was taken before
.-.,et Temple, Who fined him three dollars and
ss... shich he paid, and Was discharged.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01

STILL ANOTHER SURPRISE PARTY.-Accerdng
to the Worcester Spy, young gent who was
returning with a merry party of ladies and gen.
tlamen from a ball ut Clinton, few nights
since, jumped from his sleigh and gave chase
10 what was supposed to be rabbit, running
along the road. He was successful in his pur-
snit, but-horror of horrors the rabbit
proved to be skunk, and administered an
overpowering dose of his celebrated perfumery
upon the unfortunate youth. Of cou Ise his I'M
fragrant presence could rot be tolerated by the
superhne broadcloths and silks in the sleigh,
and the unlucky wight was secured to the rear
OF the vehicle, and thus conveyed to Worcester
"a melancholy illustration of the effect OF fall
ing into bad company
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01

New York, Feb. E6.
FLOUR-Frm md ,ctive. Sales IL, 900 bbs at 45 30
ass SO super state; SO O00tG Is extra Sc 1906 80
common good extra western; Sc 5OQL6 60 X IL Ohio.
Can adan firm at So 1901 30. Rye -four steady at
So 1904 25. Buckwheat -four dull at 81 so 0*2 Gu per
loo lbs.
WHEAT-Act'ye and firm. Sales 10000 bush at
81 20 Mil club; 81 A. red western; 81 50 whits do
Intellectually better. Sales 10,0V0 BUSH at SIG
So.
CoRN-Qllet and nominal at S4Qls5 for mixed wes-
tern.
OATs-steady at 541Gs for State, western and Cana
dian.
PORK-DuIi. Sales OF 200 bbs. at f1s 12k for new
mess; 81 62k61l7 20 for old; 113 rs prime.
BEEF-Steady and unchanged.
BACON-Quiet.
BEEF HAMS-Quiet.
CUT MEATS Dull.
LARD Firm. Sales 800 bbls at 11k@12Ac.
BUTTEK--In moderate demand at llI19c for Ohio,
lTGg26 for state.
CuEESE-FirH at ShGI11k.
NHlSkEY-Qu e. at 21a2I4
ASHES Steaty Unchanged.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01

- Philip Koob was arrested Saturday Tor
,,,pp,.ng to Outrage be person OF a child oil
,,.se Yeats. lie Was sent TO all 10 await trial
o.3s, }. .ose Justice Temple.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01
SPECIAL NQTICEg

I1IRK. ESOCnETY DE POSITION f.--Assn.
ID store ofMessrs Gallery Harper Jefe1sen nIsss'
Burington where English German. Swedish sna ws.s.,
Bibles and Testamsnts may always ~ foIna :, eos'
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01

ENr"Pleading at the bar. says western
editor, sis trying to persuade ar-keeper to
trust you for three-cent nipper.'
pT-A thief who lately got into house
with skeleton-key, couldn't find the ghost
Of dime
pI-"Oh, che was such jewel Of wife"
said Pat, mourning over the loss Of his better
half: ''she always struck me with the soft
end Of the mop"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01
DiSaStrOus Steamboat Accident
Wreck of thc Comet In the Lower
HIis~issippi-Ninc Persons Lost.

feGk OF the GOMet In tine ABOVtcH
HIisSissippi-Nine PersOns Lost.
MEMPHIS, +, bruary 2l.-The packet steam
boat Comet" Captain kennett, and running
from Memphis TO the St. Francis river, in Ar
kansas, was wrecked and sunk in a storm, on
Saturday night The accident occurred at
Scanlan's landing, below Memphis. Many lives
were lost by the disaster.
The following is list Of the names of those
to whom it proved FATAL. John Pore, LIST clerk;
Job Hill, cabin passenger; John Clarke, deck
hand; William Cook, do. Joseph Howard, do;
Samuel Harde man, do; little girl, name un.
known; two cabin passengers. names unknown.
The boat and cargo are wholly lost. The
Comet belonged to Cook & Co., OF Memphis,
and was insured for "a 500, in three Offices in
Eastern cities.
Mr.. Cook, one of the owners Of the Comet, ia
now in the city, and informs US that the boat
was Just one year old, and was built at Red
Wing, Minnesota. She had a large cargo Of
groceries and assorted goods. She was worth
$4,000 or 81 900 aud insured Tor a. 500. She
was DO and from Memphis for ST. Francis river,
and had been loaded principally by her owners
in Memphis-Missour Republican.
A SINGULAR CAsE.-A very singular case is
that Of Mrs. Brennan, the wife of an officer of
the army, who disappeared suddenly, something
like year since, from New York city. She wss
traced to Staten Island on the last ferry boat of
the evening, on the way to her home at Port
Richmond, since which time not hint nor trace
OF her has been discovered, although the most
active search has been kept up. The idea Of
her voluntary elopement is not entertained by
her friends. as nothing whatever existed to jus.
| tify such an idea. That she has been foully
dealt with and murdered is the probable solu.
ton Of the mystery, though II naturally excites
establishment as well as alarm that woman,
prominent in society, could be thus annihilated
~ 1t were. and no one be able to discover the
least clue to the causes or the perpetrators Of
| the crime.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01

a~~ ns00a oW1naling In Missouri.
lccrresposdence OF the Chicago Press and Tribune
Colchester, ILL.,, Feb. %, 1859.
wish to caution the citizens Of Illinois and
the public generally against the enormous
frauds that are being practised in selling Missouri
graduated lands. A great number OF land
sharks about ST. Louis end other points have
been entering, and having Others to enter for
them, large tracts fland 1t l2} cents per acre,
end then selling them out in = few days or
weeks At whatever they can get, say from one
to Eve dollars per acre.
The mode BY which they practice this fraud
is effected 10 various ways. Some enter hall
section in their own names, swearing at the
time that they want the same for actual settle
ment aud cultivation, for the law binds them to
do this before they can enter at the graduated
price; and yet at the same time never intending
to 60 near 1t, they commit downright perjury.
After entering the first $50 acres, as that is all
the law allows any one man to obtain, they give
some worthless scoundrel few dollars to enter
another half section and SO on, supplying new
names until they enter up thousands Of acres
These lands are then conveyed to the principal
plotter in blank deed, and an agent is ap-
pointed to sell them; the buyers name lie in
serted in the blank decd and the conveyor per-
haps has sold it before, and can never be found,
or il he Can be he is no better than blank,
not being responsible for more than pint OF
whisky Ut o time
To say nothing about such contingencies,
these titles are all unlawful and will be vacated
by government when it is found in the course
OF two or three years that the original buyer
has not settled and improved according to
law, as was the in Illinois few years since.
Some Of these knobs and hill sides are plated
oil into paper towns, and are being sold out
at from ten to fifty dollars per acre throughout
the whole country.
would not trouble you with this commun-
cation but from the fact of my having seen
with my own eyes these things practieed exten.
sively throughout Indiana, Illinois and Iowa.
One greeuhorn in my presence has just traded
horses and wagons to the amount of $500 for
eighty acres of these knobs, Il speak from
having been there,) for which he
is unable to trace any valid title, Some PEG.
pie think warrantee deed to land all that ID
necessary, when of course it is 70 better than
quit claim if the previous titles not good
l think, however, by the time these second and
third landed spectators pay the taxes for a few
years that must accrue in order to support the
nineteen or twenty millions Of Indebtedness of
the State of Missouri, they will not be willing to
spend much more in securing good titles 10
these inclined planes and paper cities.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01

A Touch Story CoRREcrED.-A cores
pendent signing himself "A puddin' head"
writes to correct several errors in the Tough
Story" Of the farmer and the geese. He be-
ing personally acquainted with Farmer
II and having heard the story from
his own lips, may be relied upon as giving
the correct version.
A pond existed in front Of Farmer is
house, instead of field, The weather being
very cold, the water was, of course, frozen
stiff and solid.
The geese came, and, as they always pre-
fer to bivouac on an exposed situation they
settled on this pond
Farmer H--saw them "a doing OF it
He therefore went to the food-gate of the
mill dam, which emptied into the pond, and
allowed about an inch and three quarters
Of water to run evenly over the frozen sur
face
Farmer II was practical man and a
good shot In expectation Of his morning
success he spent the night in fixing up his
fowling piece, and preparing for practice
| and recreation on the ensuing morn.
| :. Morning came, and Farmer H began
the sport Judge Of his surprise when, al
ter the first discharge Of his weapon. the
geese took fight and .fer drdy NTH tn
| DOul I
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01

cat rytf
we'd that
,gnd - .
..ens tia.
By sr
8GGatA fhN
unshk
n0l.shec
.eiIon Of
acciie1i
/ Of the
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01

y ls.h, 81
Lev. NJ.
10 kis
ss ArDeid.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01
a Terrific Cat Fight.

The following poem, from the San Fran
SEQ Golden Era, is not only Homeric in
style, but complete in itself, for it ends with
the total humiliation Of both combatants =
'On a pine wood shed, in an alley dark,
where scattered moonbeams, sitting through
a row of lettering chimncys and an awning
torn and dropping fell, strobe back and forth,
with stiff and tense drawn muscle and pc
culiar tread, cat
His name was Norral; on yonder neigh
boring shed his father caught the cats that
came in squads from streets beyond Du-
pont in search Of food and strange adven-
ture.
Grim war he courted and his twisted tail,
and spine upheaying in fantastic curve, and
claws distended, and ears fatty pressed
against head thrown back defantly, told Of
impending strife.
With eyes CLEAN, and screeching blasts
of war, and steps as silent as the falling dew,
young Norval ere 1T along the splntered edge,
and gazed a moment through the darkness
down, with tail swag triumphantly;
Then with an imprecation and growl-
perhaps an oath in direst vengeance Kissed
he started back, and crooked in body like a
letter :, or rather like q U inverted, stood
in great expectancy
Twas well With eye balls glaring and
ears all aslant, and open mouth in which two
rows off angs stood forth in sharp and dread
conformity, slow up post from out the dark
below head appeared
A dreadful tocsin of determined strife
young Noryal uttered; then, with face un-
blanched, and moustache standing straight
before his nose, and tail flung wildly to the
passing breeze, stepped back in cautious in
vitations to the foe.
Approaching the other, and, with prepara-
tions dire, each cat surveyed the vantage Of
the field Around they walked, with tails up
lifted ana backs high in air, while from their
mouths, in accents Kissing with consuming
rage, dropped brief but awful sentences Of
hate.
Thrice around the roof they went in circle,
each with eye upon the foe intently bent !;
then sidewise moving, as is wont in cats,
gave one long-drawn terrific savage yaw,
and buckled in
The fur flew. A mist Of hair hung o er the
battle field. High Dove the din of passing
wagons rose the dreadful tumult of the
struggling cats So cleaned their eyes IN
frenzy, that to me who saw the conflict from
| window near, naught else was plain but
| fiery stars that moved in orbits most eccen-
| trio
An hour they struggled in tempestuous
might, then faint and fainter grew the squall
of war; until all sound was hushed. Then
went fourth with lantern, and the field sur
yeyed What saw
| Six claws-one ear-of teeth, perhaps a
handful and, save fur naught else except
solitary tail The tail was Norvers-by q
ring knew't The car was but we II let the
matter pass. That tale will do without the
ear.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01
THE LIVER
IN VEGO IL A TO II {!
PREPARED ~ pR. sANRORD
CompOunded entireiy from 5UMS.

Is ONE OF TIE BEST PURGATIvE AND LIVER
i MEDICINES now before the pubic, that acts as
Cattaytc, easier mder, and more eneetual than any
other medicine known. II Is not only Cdtadyfic but
u Lirer remedy, acting first the Lrcr eject It's
morbid tier, then the stomach and bowels
or that matter, thus accomplishing two purposes ef
ecuay without any Of the painful feelings experience.
ed IN the operations Cddrtcs. Ii strengthens
the systt at the time that 1t purges II; and
when taken daily in moderate doses, will strengthen
ami build IL up with unasua RI pdity.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01


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iaents =
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The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01

nmsht
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make q
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01

- Ak
July.
pend Tie
2 vote On
bis Ii. not
AIRED
lncfi0a
sr.g -
emily re-
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01

that 10
! by he
NAMING
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! the re-
that tbs
q cousk-
lsesevn.
I 1N4L
tuition Il
G apu-s
estcrdsy,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-01

the
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PtAss
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The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-03

name In part: axles, springs made Of the best
STEEL bands, enameled and Of all kinds Of leather;
cloths. Innings for carriages varnishes castings Of
all kinds saddle trees English bride leather bits
stirrupe, spurs, names, hne silver names of all
kinds, Jenny Lind Gig Trees, self-sdjusting rads,
Taylors patent hames fly nets, shoe threads, horse
blankets, London Girth Webs, American Girth
and Rein Webs, both cotton and worsted; London
Welt Skins, superior article; ivory, gutta percha
and brass lined nartsngal rings; superior kerseys
for horse covers the best quality Of carriage bolts,
patent gig trees, &c, &c.
keep in fact everything appertaining to either
branch Of the business, and understanding both
branches thoroughly, would respectfully invits
your attention before purchasing elsewhere.
am also agent for Wards Patent Spring Saddle.
ap9O-dkw rH.f