davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15

V The Of DR.. HOSTETTERs STOMACH BIT
TIERS for Dyspepsia, Flatulence, Heaviness OF the
Stomach, or any other like affection. is second to
in America abroad. To be able TO state confidently
that the "Biters certain for Dyspepsia and
like diseases, is to the propretors Of alleged
pleasure 1t removes AL morbid matter from the
stomach, purifes the blood mparts renewed vitality
tnr SYSTEM giving It that tone and energy
indispensable for the restoration OF health The
Acknowledgements Of its superior excellence and
be sdcient results, have assured the propretois tha
cannot but prove great to the afflicted, and inn
part vitality to the thorough system.
See advertisement in another column.
For sale BY Druggists and dealers generally every
where.
All
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15


l. MEDICINES now before the
Cdthartic, easier, milder, and mo
other medicine known. It ID not
. Ltcer remedy. acting tirst on
morbid matter, then on the stoms
ry OF that matter, thus accomplish
fectnally, without any OF the pain
ed In the operations Of most CdtAd
the system at the same time III
when taken daily Ia moderate d,
and build II up with unusual RI pidi
The Liver 10 one Of the
the human body; and "a whel
tons well, the powers Of the q
oped. The st0nadcA 10 a. - mosi
ON the healthy action OF the
performance OF Its func-k tions
Is at fault, the bowels are 4 at n
system suffers In conse- quen
Liver - having ceased to d.
diseases OF that organ, one OF
made 1t his study, in . - prac
twenty wears, to Apd ~ some
10 coonteract the many derA
Is liable.
To prove that this rem. - edy
nersontroubled tha.lv- erl
Of Its forms, has but to Gitry
ton 10 certain. These Gum
or bad matter from the . syst,
place . healthy fiow Of - bile,
stomach, causing food 20 - iige
the blood, giving tone and
machinery, removing the caus
fectingV radical cure.
bilious 0te0CkAA are
- better, pFev0MeeI - cds
81 the Liver hMyig- ORu
One dose after eating a1Iis su
stomach and prevent the food
Ing. II
Only one dose taken be- fore
Nightmare. -
Only one dose taken ats nigh
els gently, and cure. ~ Cos
Doe dose taken sfter each
% pn10.
|" One dose Of two - tees
relieve Sick Head. .Mcl
Only one dose immedi-ls Atel,
while
One dose often repeat led
Cholera M0f6As,l and
GhO1er0s
Onlyons bettls 10 need = ed
systeaa The effects OF msd
sickness. Al
One bottle taken for IA
AAll0wness or unn atufal lcOl d
One dose taken . slort = lsims
vigor to the appetite and maj
One dose often repeat - "a 4
arena3A In It, vorst ~ Isorr
and EsOVvel cOmplai nts yiel
dose. A
One or two dose, cures Att
W@fseno In children SltheI
or sreedier remedy In the voS
A fsw bottles cur0 az
the Absorbents. -
We take pleasure In re. lcou
cine ~ . preventive for q q
CALL Ecvers and MI ~ he
Tyre " Operates wtt
sards are willing 70 sss- sify
-.
All vghe ass 10 are raw
lnM0San eesstna0mY IN 1ss
MAX Water ~ she uAoN
| vlgoratOFs1n0 oNgaloovl
/ THE LIVER Inv
| Is A SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL ID!
| In working cures, Almoss too grea
| q u BY magic, 49, ~ .arse ds,
| seldom more than one bottle u
kind Of a4ovcg Complaint, from
| Dyelsepst0 10 : common Hedda
the Fssals " : Diseased A.1v'
1 FAtcn Ouu pOlLAn n
DR. sANp01D, Proprietor. as
| 1etAlied ~ Ds1Rgists. eclA
o.. Wood . Co., u. keuls !; ~
V1s
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15

The market is half a cent lower to-day, with
only small sales, at our outside prices. We
quote at loal04c for best selections, and from
to 9tc for inferior to good. The quality was
much the same as last week. The common
grades were little more abundant.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15

Amnr0syPes enclosed EiniINeas Cases
for SO Gents,
=. we Ambrctype and Photograph Gallery formerly
store, Jefferson Street, between 81 and 9Th.
THE SUBSCRIBER offers TO the city Of Ru,,,ng.o.
:. = and vicinity rare opportunity for short time
pictures OF the finest quality and latest in.
nesty Inserted in Cases, Pins, Rings le at SO eepoe
Come one and all and examine specimens.
IeOS-omW L. ID. CAMPBELL, Artist.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15

Olo.. . Nation states that william Smith
~ - y, noeus y visit the United States, and
-. \. m re, s.ii from Galway within . short
AC,i- v0sssa purposes 70 tsavsl through
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15
Farm far aala
Ambrotypes enclosed TlniIyeat ca.

A DESIRABLE FARM for sale. Situated IN N. -.
"A tire Of Union township, Dies Mones county. stata
o. Iowa For further particulars Inquire Of PHILIP
LO0TZ the premises. fsh7.vat
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15

H DIR. CATtcr'S Cough BansaHa IL
the most pleasant and eicacous remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Asthma Consumption, and for diseases OF the
Lungs, ever offered to the public. Our varying
climate, and the cold bleak winds the North and West
produce coughs and cods-dangerous Colds, which
mand Of the wise and prudent the earliest attention
For this purpose no remedy has been discovered
which has effected many cures, and which
give such universal satisfaction to al, Dr. CAKrsRs
CouoH BALsAa. Reader, have you . coushs DO not
neglect IT, Delay 10 dangerous. Use this Balsan, al
once, and 1t will eGectualiy cure you.
Price cents per bottles large bottles o. or six bot,
ties for N5.
For sale at DIR. EASTERLY'S Family Medicine store,
heast corner OF Third and Streets Lou
L, Mo; BY W. A. H0LToN 4 CO., CUIGLY 4 BRO and
D. sIAMS co., Alton, Illinois, aud Druggists gener.
ally.
Tor sails by y. r. GAY, Burlington. aug1IdGwiy
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15
For Pike Pal.

me advertiser suggests TO those proposing % 81.
grase 70 the Sold Yields, and others the ppocri.
~ Purenssing cattle Re has for sale, twelve ysks
=. N0 Vasues weh trained, which he VIII sell as very
rates Also, four Arm wagons, perfectly souna-
ne Pas Also for sale 0ns lot o. thorongh bred yoanr
durham 0aisls bssdes large lot Of other Freede q
caIue Enquire Of the subscriber the Lowell roaA
sx miles west OF BURLINGTON.
jAn0l.vff @@# rAppraAu
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15
DR.. EASTERLY'S

VIII cure all diseases arising from impure state
the blood, or adepraved condition Of the fluids the
system, viz: cancers, swelling of the glands rheuma
tism, white swellings, chronic eyes, piles bes
eryspelas gotre pains In the bones and JOINTS ulcers
in the mouth and throat. and all chronic
diseases. This medicine searches the very Of
the disease by purifying the blood and changing the
cresons in the system. thus removing the cause which
renders the cure certain and permanent.
DR.. Easteriy's Iodine and sarsararira will cure the
worst disease and drive out and destroy
particle ofmercury which in the system and
its bad effects.
twillcure secondary syphilis vsnerea disease and
will drive the syphiltc virus and all hereditary taints
and poisonous matter out Of the system through the
pores Of the skin, and the patient to perfect
state of health and purity. II positive the
liver complaint and dyspepsia II used PROPER length
oftims. challenge the world tc prodnc its equal III
these complaints. The afflicted vii. bear in mind that
Dr. Easteriys Iodine and Sarsaparla will all
vous diseases. female complaints, dropsy, gravel. dis
ofthe kidneys bladder and Urinary org ans in
few days
1t win remove pmpes and botches from the face AMI
make the skin clear, white and beautiful as allah
1t does this By purifying the blood and BY promp
action the liver Kidneys and secrstory organs pro
ducing vigorous health.
Persons who have long been afflicted with scrofua,
old sores, letter. ringwor scad he blotohes erup
lions Of the skin and all Diseases
to procure Grideys Salt Eheum letter ointme Mt
apply on the sores, diseased parts, when usng Dr.
Easterlys Iodine and Sarsasarilla The Iodine and
SarsaParia puraes the blood, and the
discharge their putrd matter and The Ointment heals
them When both are used (Which always recon.
mend permanent and radical cure Is always et cted
Ahey are the best and most powerful curativsa known
TO man. fair trial 10 all askI do mot fear the re-
suit.
Price ofthe Iodine and Sarsapsrila 81 per bot.le
bottles for Is. Gridey's Salt Rheum Ointment 70
cents per bottle. Both are prepared BY DR.. Eaatery
corner Of Third and Chestnut Streets st. Louis M!ssou-
ri, sole proprietor to whom all orders must be al
dressed.
Sold by Matteson q Palmer, Hamilton and Dr. White
druggists IN this city, and by druggists generally
For sale ~ e. r. GAY, Burlington. augi1dAufy
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15

1VV,vyU Apple TH0O0 Tor SoIo.
"A IH1 BURLINGTON NURSERY. Aleo : Iarse
- assortment 81 ether Fruit, Ornamental and W..
srsen Trees eAruOs 1osss, and Flowers ID ne ceu1i.
ssn VI senspsa.tns. = the lowest yrces. Orders
burlington, Or the undefsienel 81 Nid1Istovn. Ievs
AeOa.WoW T. GNnQP
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15


must be filled with pleasanter matters
have been piling up money for you, Amy
loading of ships for the East-and plannin g
thousand different schemes
The little girl sat looking thoughtfully in
to the fire for u moment or Two.
But mean, uncle, she resumed in an in
slant, with wishful gaze, have you been
doing anything that will make you feel hap
py when you lie awake at night, listening TO
the wind 2
The merchant looked at her, half surprised
with an uneasy almost guilty feeling star
tied him as if some rash hand had drawn
aside the curtain of his NEST secret SOUL
Her simple words seemed to awake the most
buried memories Of his heart, and an old
sentence crept to his brain that he had not
thought Of for long, long time, and almost
unconsciously he murmured aloud these
solemn and sublime words, He giveth songs
in the night.
i remember that uncle, cried the little
one, her grave face breaking into quick
and sunshiny smile. Miss Warren makes
me learn a verse every day from the Bible,
and learned that not long ago.
Indeed, that's good plan, my little rose
bud, said the merchant, not sorry for
reasonable excuse to turn the conversation,
for sundry intrusive misgivings were rank
hing in his mind. What have you learned
to-day, Any9
Little Amy crossed her hands on her
reast-aehildish habit but most beautiful
and innocent-and looking upward with .
revere1t air, while she softly repeated the
beautiful sentence:
Freely We have received, freely give
The merchant started from his chair a.
il struck by . thunder bolt He stood .
moment and then began 70 pace the floor,
with buried uneven step appearing una
ware Of little Amys eager questions and a. :
tOnished look.
How plainly they rose before him-the
meek, pale face OF the poor widow, whose
home he had that day taken iron hsr-ths
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15

| vhsn
Dor. T.
Ter b.
TIN.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15

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assed
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15

revoss
|is era
> vesiar
] 10 ~
Merrill
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15

| ting a.
' Z. or 1
|sapesin
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15


- "
d HaA
5 kavo
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-10
The Washington Monument.

The construction of the Washington
National Monument, after suspension of
several years, is about to be re-assumed.
Systems to raise funds for the prosecu.
ton of the work have been put in opera.
tion, and it is purposed to request the
postmasters throughout the country
to give aid to the enterprise by placing
boxes within their Offices for the reception
of contributions, and forward them to
Washington.
A few cents month from the thirty
thousand post-ofices would suffice in few
years to raise the shaft to its intended
highth. The postmasters of many of the
principal cities, including those of New
York, Washington, Boston, Brooklyn,
Baltimore and Charleston have already
expressed their readiness to lend ita cor
dial cooperation. The Postmaster Gen
eral has written letter to Lieutenant
Ives, the engineer in charge of the monu,
ment, in which he says:
"It is the privilege ofpostmasters and
others associated with the postal service,
in common with all other citizens, to give
to this enterprise such support as their
judgments and feelings may prompt, as
citizens and not as officers. That their
influence will be invoked, and doubt not
that their laudable endeavor worthily to
illustrate and perpetuate the fame of the
Father Of his Country, they will yield to
none in the promptness and earnestness Of
their cooperation. "
The several years" mentioned above
commenced at the time when the Know
Nothings got possession of the manage
ment. They pretended to be the pecu'
liar friends of Washington and got con
troll Of the work, which until then was
progressing very we'll: since then not hing
has been done.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-10

We tender our everlasting gratitude to
Honorable VIM. LAWRENCE for number
of public documents, comprising volumes
SO and 81 of the Congressional Globe
and Appendix; volumes I, 8 and 9 of the
Explorations for Rail Road Route to
the Pacific; volume of Commercial Re-
lations; volume l of the Report on the
United States and Mexican Boundary;
parts ], Q, 8 and of the message and
Accompanying Documents; the Report
on Finance for 1861: Commerce and
Navigation for 1851; and the Report of
the Select Committee on Naval Contracts
and expenditures. eso p a1s
This is the largest lot Of public doc
uments ever received at this Office at one
time, and we are sincerely and truly
grateful to our worthy and talented con.
gressmap, Mr.. LAWRENCE. sta3 !'l8
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-10
The Flight of Kossuth to switzerlan,

The Flight of Kossuth to Switzerland.
What will Garibaldi and Kossuth say
to this peace is the question that occurs
to every one in considering the terms and
the manner of the ill-omened treaty. OF
the former we shall probably hear by some
act expressive of his sentiments.
Of Kossuth we have private informa.
tion. which, as it is. we give to our read
ers. M. Kossuth's family were preparing
to proceed to Italy, and were to have de-
parted to-day, but the news of the peace
treaty arrested their preparations. On
Thursday evening they received a teie-
graphic despatch from. M. Kossuth, an
nouncing his safe arrival in Switzerland
lie thus seems to haze lost no time in
leaving Italy Immediately on the nes0s of
the peace treaty, and SO escaped con-
ference with Emperor or Kasier. What
has become of the Hungarian Committee
assembled at Genoa does not appear, and
the elaborate scheme of revolutionizing
Hungary has of course disappeared with
the cessation of war.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-10
Mr.. Duff's Lectures upon Bust.
ness, Merchants College, Pitts,


N1Is lectures UPON EtOSE-
ness, Merchants College, Pitts
burgh.
This gentleman is the we'll known au-
thor of the best, and most comprehen-
sive system Of merchants accounts in use,
and also the founder of one of the first
Commercial Colleges in the United
States, and which is still considered the
leading establishment in this branch of
education. We have often heard him
spoken of as an accomplished and impress
sive lecturer, but heard him for the first
time on Monday last, in an animated and
instructive lecture on the ways and means
of success in business, and the causes of
miscarriage and failure. The subject
was handled in such a manner and proved
by facts and figures, that we are ready
to admit that had we heard this lecture
ten years ago, we would be worth one
hundred dollars for every one we now are.
lis not easy to over estimate the valae
of such practical and wholesome lectures
TO commercial students. If our CONNER.
cial men we're to hear few of them they
| would do more to secure their success
in business than all the homilies upon
Political Economy they have ever read
We are glad to know that the institution
as it deserves TO be, is in highly -four.
j. hing condition. 1t is just the place fol-
/. young man to be taught how to manage
the most intricate business transactions
and to prepare him for successful com
mercial career. Press.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-10
MIR. Buchanan Declines q Re-
Nomination.

Every act of President Buchanan since
he took the oath of Office, has been attribu-
ted by the Republicans to his desire for re-
election, No higher or worthier motive
has ever been conceded by them in any
instance. At one time he was charged
with courting this faction, at another time
that, and so on throughout. The op-
position in the North admitted him to be
consistent only in one thing-favoriteism
toward the South: The Southern Oppo-
sition, on the other hand. charged con-
tinually upon him that he was counting
certain influences in the North. These
charges are not well founded in either
case.
We believe that in one or two instances
be has relied too much on the wisdom of
some of his advisers, but with these ex-
ceptions his administration has been an
honor to himself and his country.
His determination publicly made, not
to be candidate for re. election ought to
shield him from the malicious SANDERS of
opponents.
The following letter was written by him
to Wilson Nc Candless, of Pittsburg:
BEDFORD SPRINGS, July 25 1859.
My Dear Sir:-I have received your
kind note of the 18th inst, with the lead
er from the Post. Whilst I appreciate
as it deserves the ability and friendship
displayed in the editorial, yet regret it
has been published. My determination
not, under any circumstances, to become
candidate for reelection is final and
conclusive. My best judgement and stron-
gest inclinations unite in favor of this
course. 1t is calculated to cast doubts
upon my predetermined purpose and to
impair my influence in carrying out i'm.
portant measures and affords pretext fol
saying that these have been dictated by O
desire to be re-nominated With the kind.
est regards, &C.. I remain sincerely and
respectfully your frend,
| JAMES BUCHANAN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-10
MR. DENNIsoN TO JUDGE RANNEY. - p
COLUMBUS July 20, 1859.

HON. r. P. RANNEY-
Dear Ssr-Your esteemed note of the
18th instant, reached me last Saturday
afternoon as was about leaving home and
my absence since will account to you for
the delay of my reply.
My speaking appointments running
through nearly all the month of August,
and published prior to the receipt of your
letter, list of which you will find enclosed
with other engagements for indefinite times
previous to the election, will prevent
me making so extensive q joint. canvass
with you as you propose. will, howev-
er, be happy to decline all other engage
ments than those of meeting you for the
purposes you refer to between the 5th and
goth of September, inclusive, during which
time we can have seven or eight joint
meetings in several parts of the State.
I trust this modification Of your propo-
sal will be acceptable to you, in which
case our two State Committees can ar
range the details and designate the times.
and places for the meetings. 9s4F
I will thank you for an early reply.
Truly yours, w. DENNIsoN Jr.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-10
A Word to Young Men.

There is large number Of young men
now attending the two schools in this place,
to whom . knowledge of commercial trans
actions would be almost invaluable. They
can certainly never hope for more favor
able opportunity for obtaining it .han the
present. Should they fail to improve
this chance, they may be compelled to pay
FIVE times as much, or remain ignorant.
Prof. Butcher has class here now, and
will commence with another on the 25th
of August. The science of bookkeeping
may now be learned with out any expense
beside the tuition fee. See advertisement.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-10

H-T The editor of the Herald is an
unfortunate man. He cant write original
matter for his paper, and in making Sc
lections, it is his ''cussed luck" to get hold
of the carcasses of the rottenest falsehoods.
In his last he has another story about
RANNHY's youngstown speech; concoc.
ted letter about the cost of our Indian
affairs; letter saying, that Buchanan
will positively be candidate for re-elec.
ton; and letter saying that not Dem.
ocrat can be elected in Kentucky. This
latter he publishes, knowing the Democrats
have elected the Governor and majority
of the members Of Congress.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-10

EBro. DAWES, of Morgan county
has been defeated for the nomination for
Representative by the Republicans. His
immense crowd of friends and admirers
cannot but bewail this calamity. The
melody of his silvery voice-the poetic
gestures of that graceful left fst-that fas-
cinating smile-all must
"Waste their fragrance on the desert air."
Genius is not appreciated in Morgan
county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-08-10
Correspondence Between Judge Ram
ney and Hon. VIM. Dennlson.
JUDGE RANNEY 10 MR. IDENN1soN.
CLEVELAND, july ls, '59.


CLEVELAND, july Is, '59.
Hon. WM. DENNIsoN-
Dear Sir:-As the two great parties
in the State. by which we have been res.
pectively nominated for the Office Of Gov.
ernor, will undoubtedly, in. accordance
with long established usage, expect us
to address the people at various points,
during the pending canvass, I propose,
as the fsirest and most satisfactory method
for presenting our views, to joint meetings
at one place in each Congressional district
for the discussion of the important ques-
tions, State and National, which divide
US. feel very confident that such dis.
cussiors, conducted in spirit of liberality
and candor, will do much to develope the
true merits of these questions; and / am
entirely sure that neither of MS could de-
sire to introduce into the discussions any
thing Inconsistent with our standing a.
gentlemen, or unworthy of the candid con.
sideration of the enlightened and patriotic
citizens of the State, who might honor rs
with hearing.
Should you concur with me, as to the
propriety of this arrangement the Chair
men of the State Central Committee
can veryreadily agree upon the necessary
details to carry it in effect. eds
Very respectfully your obedient servant
r. P. RANNEY.y