davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-04
what % q IN Case o2 Acciaenee.
fvfom Hail. Jnnrnal u HaAlth.l


II man iaints away, instead OF yelling out
like savage, OF running to him to lift him up,
Icy him at lull length on his back on the door,
loosen the clothing, push the crowd away 80 a.
70 allow tie dir to reach him, and let him alone.
Dasbing water over person 10 simple faint
ing 6t IL barbarity, and soils The clothing un-
necessarily. The philosophy Of fainting- fit
10, the heart fails to send the proper supply Of
blood TO the brain II the person is erect, that
blood has to be thrown up hill, but If lying
down, It has to DO projected horizontally
which requires less power: is apparent.
II person swallows poison, deliberately or
BY chance instead Of breaking out into multi
tudinous and incoherent exclamation, despatch
some one for doctor meanwhile run to the
kitchen, get half glass Of wa.er in anything
that is handy. put it into teaspoon full Of salt
and a. much ground mustard, stir il in an in
slant, catch firm bold Of the persons nose,
the mouth will soon fy open, then down with
the mixture, and in . second or two up will
come the poison. This will answer in larger
number of cases than any other. If, by this
time, the physician has not arrived, make the
patient swallow the white Of an egg, followed
by strong cup of coffee because these nullify
Q larger number OF posons than any other &C
cessible articles, an antidote for any poison that
may remain in the stomach.
il limb or other parts Of the body is Sc
verely cut, and the blood comes out by spirits
or jerks, per saltem, as doctors say, be in a
hurry, or The man will be dead in FIVE minutes
there is no time to talk or send for physician;
say nothing, out with your handkerchief, throw
it around the limb, then, twist it around, tight
er and tighter, until the blood ceases to flow
But stop, it does no good Whys Because
only severed artery throws hood out in Jets,
and the arteries get their blood from the heart;
hence, to stop the flow the remedy must be ap.
Piled between the heart and the wounded spot
in other words, above the wound II vein
has been severed, the blood would have flowed
in regular stream, and on the other hand, the
tie should be applied below the wound, or on
the other side OF the wound from the heart,
because the blood in the veins flows towards
the heart, and there is no need Of such great
hurry.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-04

While gFoodng err readers chs morn
isg with HAPsv NEW YRAa, Il d propav ios
y % rstsrs thanks for The liberal and paying
patronage which has been extended to us
dusing the lass fsus years. and more particular
y 70 such - have responded in prompt pay.
meat Of Indebtedness, even during the presen,
bard times, % the appeal recently made. Such
ssbssaasial evidences Of public favor, which
have enabled " TO keep up the Size Of our
ioarnal and increase the average Of reading
matter evsa over the prosperous tines Of SO,
deserve public acknowledgement and prove
eur business men, upvn whom nswspapers de-
psad mainly for support to be in sound and
Aousishing condition. Whilst other newspaper
proprissors in towns above and below, and in
every direction. have been compelled to cut
down the size Of their journals and to . still
larger extent reduce the daily average of CON-
position, and In many instances where they
we're attainabls, forego the advantages Of news
by telegraph, for want Of means, We, BY favor
Of our patrons. have been crowded with ad-
vertisng fsvors to that extent that ensmallipp
was impracticable and an enlargement almos,
imperative, have continued the use of the tel
egraph and every other atsainabls means Of
obtaining ne~s-havs increased the amount Of
our daily composition, and from the commence.
ment OF the hard times to the present first Of
January 1859, had . steady and healthy growth
II general business and . continued accession
70 our subscription list, Daily and Weekly. Is
there aaosher Journal in Iowa that can say as
much!
Hoping and believing that we have entered
upon year which will be one of progress
and prosperity-that before its close there will
be revival Of general business activity, a full
restoration Of credit and confdence,-we close
BY again wishing our readers A HAPPY AND
PROSPEROUS New YEAR.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-04
DIR. EASTERLYtS


win cure all diseases arising from an impure stsies
the Hood, or depraved condition Of the fluids Of A
system, viz: cancers swelling Of the glands rAsaul
tsm, white sw eiiings, chronic sore eyes piles ts,
eryspelas sotre, pains in the bones ard joints, ulc.
lii the outh anu throat, and all chronic Constitutions
diseases This medicine searches out the very roots Of
the disease BY purifying the blood, and changing
cretions In the system thus removing the cause vhea
renders the cure certain and permanent.
DIR. Easteriy 5 iodine and Sarsapsrila will cure Ii.
worst disease and drive out and destroy sv
cry particle ofmercury which Is in the system and cur.
its bad efects.
wilieare secondary syphilis or veaereal disease and
VIII drive the syphilitic virus and oil hereditary ss
and poisonous matter out Of the system through Hr
pores of the skin, and restore the patient to spsu
state of health and purity. 1t is positive tAs
liver complaint and dyspepsia, IL used progsr salE
oftims. challenge the world to prodac It's ,gaAa
these complaints. The afflicted viii bear In EHaA LA
DR.. Easteily's Iodine and sarsaparla WEI cure al as
vous diseases, female complaints, dropsy, gravc. d.
eases otthe kidneys. bladder and urinary saasal
few days
1t will retnoye pmples and blotches rom The face, a.!
make the skin clear, white and baaGtal a aab4stsr
1t does this by purifying the blood ami by pronp
action on the liver, Kidneys and secrs0ry organs pro
dacing vigorous health.
Persons who have long been afflicted With scrsi4a,
old sores, letter, ringworm, sead head, b.oehes, crap
tions OF the ska and ali cGsaneous dis are atr
to procure Grdley's Salt Rh4un and olaintis
apply On the sores, diseased parts, when using Dr.
Eastery's leflne and Sarsasariila. The Zodiac fat
sarsapar'a parifes the blood and the serssa
discharge their rutrii matter and the Ointment at4
them. When both used (Rhtsh | siE2ys rsasa.
mendla Permanent and radical cure Is always tf:a
Ahey are tue best and most powerful curatves kaasi
to man. fair trial Is all ask do not fear Asr-
suit.
Price the Iodine and sarsaparila 81 per bosas,u
o bottles for Is. Gridley's Salt EAeum oiatusss !.
cents per bottle. Both are prepared By Dr. Easssfy
corner OF Third and Chestnut streets st. Louis MssGa
RI, sole proprietor, to whom all orders must be u
dressed.
Sold by Matteson i Palmer, Hamilton and Dr.. Wafss
druggists m this city, and ~ drGgssts generally.
fnr sale by u, IL. GAY hurtsnHfSn YuyItlkwly
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-04

woman rushed into a store at st. Louis last
week, saying that man who had insnIted her
IN the street was II pursuit Ssorekeeper ran
TO tae door, stared aoou., and returned with the
al that TIE man was not to be seen
Inc iady thanked him gracefully and retired:
anu sns storekeeper only ceased to congratulate
himself on being protector of female virtue
when he found that two hundred dollars wor,b
OF valuable goods had gone with her. The wo.
man was subsequently arrested
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-04

GAZING IN.-The Boston Courier, which has
heretofore been the fercest of the old line con-
serVative papers, is yielding to the pressure Of
the present practical necessities arising from the
state OF the political parties Of the country
Inc editor can see no hope save in the Repub-
iican party, and ayows his intention hencetortb
to trough it" with the Republicans if thew do
not bring forward candidates with Gltr. We've
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-04

circuit Of The globe. his isoshernss zone d.
dects from The geographical sons (which
ID . &as ssctioa Of The globe,j undolssiag
to the north and % the south, to pre-
serve = constant identity Of temperature
Under the influence Of the warm maritime eli
mites 1t rises high above the 4Oth . Of lati-
tude; under the influence OF the continental
climates u 10 depressed to the south Of the
4Oth :. With what the history Of six thous-
and years practically demonstrates, the proofs
Of physical geography agree. Along the axis
have arisen successfully the great cities Of
China and Of India, OF Babylon, Jerusalem,
Athens, Rome, Paris, London, In the older con.
einents-up0n our continent, tho seaboArd
cities, New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago, 81. Louis The
channel OF the Missouri ID its Onward track 70
us; whence IL passes By tho Kansas basins. the
Sweetwater, Snake river aud the Columbis TO
Vancouver's Island upon the south Pacific shore.
We, then, the people Of the center, are upon
the lines Of intense and intelligent energy,
where civilization has its largest field, its high
est Developments, It's inspired form. Along
this line have come, from the Plateau Of Syria,
our religion, our sciences, our civilization, our
social manners, our arts and agriculture, the
horse. our articles Of food and rsiment; and
here is the eternal FIRE, from which has been
rekindled, when IL has expired, the spirit Of
the "unconquerable mind and freedoms holy
flannel"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-04

L
a. Er. Carriers Cough Eaisam y
the most pleasant and ereaelous remedy for Csass'
Colds, Asthma, Consumption, ard for diseases sN
Lungs, ever offered to the public. Oar ever vsT
climate, and the cold bleak Winds the NsrtA an va
produce coughs and eolds-dangerous co.is saleA "
mand of the wise and prudent the carr a, a,ieslss
For this purpose NO remedy has eve been d.sovsra
which has effected % many cur. !. And which sssasa
give such universal satssfactie n TO ALL n, DE- ciEras
cousa BALsAa. Reader. 4ays you a sou.hf Do ut
neglect II. Delay Is dangerous. Use tAls Balssu
once and II wiiiee> eiually cure you.
rive . cents Fer bottle; large bottles 81, OF s1 DIV
| ties for -.
sac at DIR. EAsTERLY's Family Medicine saN
asi corner of Third and IheslnL & sfeets,st -
n Snroy VA. HoLToN CO, QuiGLi BAe. -
ally. A'"H'''' A'd
sor sale BY y. y. GAY, Burlington. srsi'dssu
- Ladies, Read Ihis!-Dr. Hooper,
naie Cordial is = safe and sure remedy for snAs'.
p'Ain's arising nom debility, such A. lrrsgslsfN
suppression ofthe Mensts, Flaor Albus or WAiss,s
'shasss, sas.o~ Complexion, Headache, Dsl.ass's
nerves, Frishtful Dreams, aud all disease eaSs'a
Colds, Checked Precipitation. Over Exsiss-
&c. Thousands offsmAiss have been cured VI o.
1'Sss s"e1 tns prcscriptisns Of their Phssasa
Jailed, and the diseases resisted oil other reHs4~
Price, One Dollar per bottle, or six bottles W -
Dollars.
Y"r sale BY DIR. EAsrERLY, corner q H. = ~
Unestnut streets, 81. Louis, No; BY w. A. heLrV
CO., QulGLY BRO, and d. SIMMS q CO, Alton, I'll,
and Druggists generally.
For sale BY Y. I. GAY, Burlington. aukisdlsI
~ Cure 1eurscls!-Ifyou have GsnorrhsA
6iest sHictaEes, Seminal Weakness or any disease
the Genital Organs, procure a. enes Dr. Bakerssps-
eisc. hh warranted to cure oil cases In ks dasa
me snly safe and sure remedy for secret diseases
new offered to As public Plain directions fur use ~
company the medicine. With Or. Bakers speeiasyss
can cure yourself, and thus prevent ill s1p0'a"
Price u 80 Per bottle.
Sold BY Dr.. EASTERLY, corner ofThrd and Chss,a,y
.sfeetss %. Louis BY W. A. HOLTON CO., ~ -.
BIO, Anc y. SlAMS co., Alton, In, and DrasS1'
gsnsraly.
ges sale By =. =. Gar. Darlasses. sssi1dAvu
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-04

~ DR. EasfcrlY'. Fever and Agss
Aiter IL warranted to cure NIL Of Asua and Fsvs
ehiils and Fever, Dumb Ague, Intermittent AID Asn
tent feyers, and syeEy form Of Fever ieisa 70 no
West. II has cured more than One Mandrta fhua'ana
cases during the lasttwo years.
Sold by DR. EAsrERLf, corner Of Third and ches.as'
streets, st. Louis, Me.; ~ W. A. H0LIUS CO. WV
LII BIZ, aud D. siAA4S CO., Alton, lAr "
Druggists generally.
For sale by b. 4. GAY. Burlington. ausi.dAsl
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-04

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The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-04

nucn' my fellow citizens, are the facts anc
'ehectiohs "hich l have selected for YOU,
n o., IA speaking upon the gold region Of
ilhe ieak and the Sierra San Juan. The
snperiatiye character of this region engaged
the enthusiastic pen and patriotic inst;ne,s =
PRESIDENT Jefferson more than half a centnrv
ago. Oyershadowed during this long inte,va
oy political and military excitements. which
nave detected elsewhere the progressive col
umns OF our pioneer people, it how recur. "a
restore the preeminent continental chara,ta,
winch inspired the generation who founded our
republican Union. W.
Who and what are these people that -
addresss We are not the people Of the nor,h
we are not the people Of the south nor Of ,ha
east nor OF the west. We are emnha,ie,lI,
aud par erctHence THE People OF raE crxyrpi
inspirations, oracular by their source ana an
equity, admonsh US to resume our distrihnt;v.
position, and develope the energies which a.
sumo and keep the lead -
Look upon this map Of the world, upon which
science delineates the zodiac of emniras NM
the isothermai axis OF progress We hay. on,
MONIES around the center OF this our north.,
continent, the center Of our continental In
Ion, the center OF the Mississippi basin. Rshail
upon the right hand, the European cont;nsr,
with its 26o. 100000 Of people i. slopes ,ovard
our eastern seaboard aud faces towards Ihe
Vest. Behold, upon the left hand, the cont !.
neht OF oriental Asia and ito islands. with its
population OF 100000, 600; i slopes towards
o. our western seaboard and faces to the cast
lnese ETERNAL continents dividing between them
tne population Of the world, both face America
ana lace one another across America. W.
occupy the middle space between them. and !,
once separate them asunder and connecs them
'ogether. From Paris to Pekin, travelling by
our threshold, Is but journey Of 10000 miles.
- oisects the temperate xone--it 10 the line Of
land and way travel Of mankind.
hut TACT Of profound significance to Us. re-.
sealea Dy physical geography, remains 20 be
considered. Il il along the axis Of the isc,h.'
NAL zone Of the northern hemisphere. th.. m.
principles Of revealed civilization maks 80
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-04

CRIME IN New YoRK.-Burleigh, the New
York correspondent of the Boston Journal, fur.
nlshes in late letter the following facts and re.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-04

)ne parting strain, and then away.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-08-04

One Of the huuanitarIau mosements
OF tue times although little known as
such, eau hardly be over estimated in its
Importance upon the well icing of our
widely scattered communities. The pop
ulation Of the American States is in ma
ny sections so sparse, that skillful Pbysi-
oians are hardly available to them Vast
numbers of our people, are obliged to en-
ploy In sickness, such medical relief as
they can hear Of from each other, or in
deed ang they can get from any quarter.
Hence arises tue great consumption of
Patent Medicines among US, greater by
far than in any of the old countries, where
sklliiul physicians are accessible to all
classes. Unprincipled men have long a.
vailed themselves OF this necessity, to palm
oil their worthless nostrums, until the
word he's become syDonimous with impo.
,ltIon and cheat. One of our leading
Chemists in the Fast, Dr. AVER is pur.
suiDg a course which defeats this iniquty.
lie brings not oDly his own but the best
.kiii OF our times to bear, for the prodac-
ton of the hest remedies which can be
made. These are supplied to the world
IN convenient form, at low prices, and
the people will no more bug poor medi-
clues instead of good, at the same cost.
than they will bran instead Of -four. The
inevitable consequence of this is, that the
vile compounds that food oar country
are discarded for those which honestly
accomplish the end in view,-which cure
DO We over estimate its Importance, in
believing that this prospect of supplant.
i7g the by-word medicines, with those
OF actual worth and virtue, is brought
with i@meuse consequence for good, to
tho n'sscs of our people Gazette aud
C1tfomtcle, Pefu, Ia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-08-04
The Rothschilds Starting a Lottery in the
United States.

Constantine, FelIner & Co., IS Nassau
street, New York, have been sending
broadcast lottery circular, dated Frank
fort on-the- Maine, May lst, 1859, and
siened L. Q. Rothsohiids & Co. in which
1t is announced that the Grand Dacal
government of Baden has issued four hun
dred thousand shares for an American
lottery, amounting to fourteen million
forrins; that there are to be no blanks.
and, finally, that Constantine, Feilner &
Co., 20 Nassau street, New York" are
the agents, to whom ali remittarces should
be sent.
1t seems that few days ago a man
took box in the Post Office in the name
of the above firm, and received great
numbers of letters daily; but suspicion
was at length aroused, and the Mayors
officers we're put on the track, when it ap-
peared that there was 10 one at IS Mas
sau street to answer the name of the firm
and that the man who took out the let
ters while the scheme worked, had made
his hscape.-N Y. Post.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-08-04
a Slave Hung by a Mob in Texas.

The Independent Monitor states tha,
the citizens OF Tarraut, Hopkins County.
broke down the Jail door of that place, on
the 9th ult., and took out of Jail ne
gro man belonging to Mr.. Wiley S. Fer
ret of Tarrant, conveyed him to the sub
urbs of the town, and hung bin. IHe
Alo'ltler says:
"The negro had made an attack on
Saturday night before upon Mrs Morell.
with view of violating her person
When foiled in his hellish purpose by her
stern and resolute resistance, he had re
course to choking and beating her, aod
finally left her. as he thought, a lifeless
corpse on the ground. The negro was
arrested, and was recognized by the la
dy when brought into her presence. He
confessed his guilt before be was hung
1t is thought the lady will recover. The
officers did their duty, but to no effect +"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-08-04
The Revepges of Napoleon III.

An editorial signed &C" and We sup
pose from Caleb Cushing, in the Boston
Traveller, concludes:
Napoleon. by the actual aid OF Great
Britain, has balanced the Russian success
of Moscow by the reduetioneof Sebasta-
pol. He has, with the passive counte-
nance of Great Britain. balanced the
Austrians occupation OF Paris by the VIC
tory of Solferino The debt to Prussia
remains to he paid of; but above all that
to Great Britain. Trafalger and Water
loo are memories of rage and shame 10
the hearts of all French men. and espe-
cially Of all Bonapartes. And, if in this
respect, the turn of Great Britain is to
come, she will only have herself to thank,
tor the present powerful and proud posi-
tion of Louis Napoleon, is her work quite
as much as that of his own genius. Ger
tain We may be, that of this great drama
of the Second Empire, the Fourth and
Fiftbs and greatest of its acts are yet to
come"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-08-04
"The Man of Leather"

This man who thrust knives and avis
SO recklessly in bis flesh in Kentucky,
has been subjected to an examination in
Cincincinnati, in the presence of medical
aud newspaper men. His secret vas at
once discovered. The Gazette says:
Our readers have seen ladies' with jew
els in their ears. and most are familiar
with the process of piercing the ear to
admit the introduction of the rings or
drops" The hole is made in ear with
an awl or bodkin, and in the hole SO
made, bit Of silk or thread is worm
This prevents the wound from wholly
closing. The surface of the puncture be
become cicatrized, as the physicians say,
and the hole is perm anency. Through
this Of course, an ear ring may be put in
and no pain caused.
Now the wounds, into which Mr.. Ste,
vens thrust his bits of iron, are cicatrized
in like manner. How these openings were
caused We cannot say. They may bave
been accidental or the result of disease,
or made by design But whatever was
their origin, their surfaces have now be.
come cicatrzed, and for him to thrust 3
blunt instrument into them, causes DO
more pain than for lady to put drops in
her ears.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-08-04
BOOK NOTICES.
JUST PUBLISHED.

ITALY, AND THE WAR OF 1852
Giving history Of the causes of the War,
18th Geographic sketches and finely engra-
we'd Portraits of its Heroes, together with
the official accounts of the Battles of Monte
belo, Palestro, Magenta; etc. etc. and Maps
of Italy, Austria, and all the ad djacent Coun-
tries, by Madame JULIE DE MARGtERiTTEs,
with an introduction by Dr. K. SHELTON
MACKENZIE, handsomely bound in one vol
ume, l2mo. cloth, price Sl,25. And pub
lished by G. G. EVANS, 439 Chesnat st. Phil-
adephia.
"ITALY AND THE WAR OF 1859. This
handsome volume, written by Madame Julie
&c Marguerittes, and suitably illustrated
with Maps end Portraits has just been pub
Iished by q. 6. Evans Qhe original Gift Book
Pubisher) Of Philadelphia. at the low price
OF SIPS and is well timed as IL is we'll exe~
cuted. The design is 10 show Italy in her
Past and Present, so that the reader may un-
derstand on what grounds she bases her e2-
pectancy of glorious Future, with this view
the author, who has travelled largely through
Europe, and has resided for considerable
period in Milan, with visits to the other great
cities of Italy, describes places with which
tlmately knew. The statistics of The various
States now engaged in hostities, are given,
with biographical sketches of the sovereigDs
generally, and Statesmen, whom the war has
thrown into proInnency. A great deal Of
personal aHBecdote is introduced, which very
much adds to the spirit and acceptabiIity of
the work. The causes of the war are fully
and fairly developed, and there is appended
an authentic account OF the war itself up to
the present tine, including the official re-
ports OF the various battles, and. the chival-
rous exploits of General Carribaidi, the gal
liant Guerrilla leader.
! We notice that an introduction to the work,
Dr. r. Shelton Mackenzie, Literary and For
! eign Editor of '.The Press" (PhiladeIphia)
very warmly eulogizes its designs and execu-
/ tion.
| A copy Of the Book. and handsome pres
enl, will be sent by mail, post paid, upon re-
ceipt of Sl.25 for the book, and II cents for
postage.
A new Classified Catalogue Of Books and
| gifts, with inducements TO Agents, will be
sent free, on application,
Address