davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09
Belling Out to Close Business.
. MRS. 4. =. KING.
fFnRMERLY MRS ALEXANDER.l
GREAT SALE
Of PersOnaland Real Property.

A Rnrc Chance 10 Make MOneySl%25
City Lots for sale.
munity, offer for Sale the whole Personal and Real
Property used ard occupied by said Society at Nauvoo
illinois, or the twenty-five lots composing the real
propety situated in the center Of the
City, on which are built fifteen houses, adapted TO the
Leigh, Dwelling houses, coptai1ing over 100
Rooms with large and finely decorsted Hail. known as
tbs 'Icarian Hall" and the Kitchens, Needle shops,
and-A nne Stone BuileiDg-,he Icarisp school
House.
Srd-A Brick House-Bakery. 80
4thons stone. one Brick. Log me1ss, con-
Bla Ok smiths and Machinst's shops.
9Th One Cow and Ok Stable.
6th-One Horse stable.
7th--A Garden House.
sthfn the center Of this Division Of the property,
'"' '' Moa NON TEMPLE,
remaining standing.
In the lower port Of the city, and the margin Of
the Mississippi River, this property consists of eight
Mil NJ al,o ans Brick DSel,ne onse ana Ave other
outhouses built for the accommodation Of this Esab-
shment, just repaired and the only one OF the Kind
for ten miles around The Warsaw and Rockford Kali
road, in OF construction, passes within few
hundred yards Of this Mill.
Island No 5, the most timbered one between Mon.
and Fort Madison with very comfortable cabin
on IL also part OF the property hereby Advertised
for s6ie.
The above described real estate together with large
amount OF undescribed personal property, will be sold
low Title to the property will be made to the satsfAc-
ton Of the purchaser.k
Sale to be made at Nauvoo, Illinois, commencing on
the 18th day OF August 1882 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and
continue from day to day until sold.
On all sales OF Eve dollars under, cash the pa
per due of the Icarian Community. On all sales Of
per ona property, months ~ ten per cent, With
approved security the paper due Of the Icaran Com
munity in hand On all sales OF Real Estate, third
In hand in cash the paper due OF the lcsrian COM
munity, approved personal security at four months
per cent third at four months either in cash
the paper due Of the Icarian Community; AMI the
baianc. with per cent interest in year. Certh.
OF the Sale will be given, and deeds made when
payment is fully made at the sameSssme il due. Pos
session to be given In good order at SALE when
the four II oBths payment is made.
For any other information inquire Of the under signed
MORRILL,. GERARD PRUDENT,
Nauyoo, ILL.,, June T-wts Assignees
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09

Burlington Marble Works.
DONAHUE 4 McCOSH,
Ne. g. Fo uFsh street,
M0NUMENTS, Burial Vaults, Tombs, Mantle, Table
INA and Peir Tops, and every description Of
Plain and Ornamental Work,
Of the most Improved and modern designs Of Foreign
and American marble.
PLASTER PARIS for sale. 1S-tsw
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09

The Federal Court of the Northern Dis
trict of Mississippi met at Potomac on the
4th instant, Judge Gholson presiding-
He charged the Grand Jury to indict al
persons guilty Of buying, selling, o. bold.
ing African negroes, and an indictment
was found against Mr.. Broadenaxe, of Ga,
for selling them. Judge 0holson was an
nounced 70 address the citizens of Ponton-
&c on the evening of the 9Th in favor of
the repeal Of all laws prohibiting the At
tican slave trade. A judge charging
jury to indict under law one day, and
the next day but one appearing on the
rcstrum in favor Of repeating the law, is
novelty even in our fast age.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09

u The on Mercury Gays that Judge
6glsss - sis an olicial promulgation for
benefit Of tie public At large and the Democ-
racy in particular"
'sIt is Of . piece with the shocking taste and
singularly v1lgar arrogance that have marked
the career tf the Illinois Senator for some time
past. He cblished and ranked an incredible
numbsk Of his speech st the Inst session, and
bis lssesr il now telegtaphed over the country
I've conjecture on account Of The remarkable
qualities it displays, constitpting it something
of nine days wonder, sashef than from interest
felt in his opinions, which IRE we'll enough
known already. His cant about slave code
b QiQpertinent as il is vithouf foundation in
trptt JsAge Douglas either believes that
eQ1aks peoteCtion for property In slaves aas for
other property il in fact slave ode, or he uses
the ing phrase Of an interruptions demagogue
for Northern. consumption We consider his
epistle - containing information very super
duous At the South, though well calculated to
strengthen his inAuence with his late Black Re-
publican allies in the Northern States"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09

Z. U8l kGRIE. M
6AUDL6 AND HARNEH0 XAkER
W0shlnge0n. haaWe-D E-ss- y ~
M nndsssgns1 has 90 49, - nsnnfsetosS ~
csa ST.. $500. uasssss and an artscles IN SO
49, ing a&ys puschassd he right ~
0sl.s, seiAs. a.. stnnsa y my s,yle Ast.,A.
1872 essss.sses 4. DE10EREn
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09

DEAL Estate I'm Council Bluffs and
IN Omaha.-Persons DESTROYS Of securing Real
Estate In either of these hourishing towns will do well
10 send their ordersto D. G. BLOOMEE,
mar 1-bptf. Land Az mt.
fyounc I&lu6a Lava
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09
E1YRN Al1.


a13YRN NJ " Y
Is olsselFs4ss $500 wv AgA - @sr
1as.ai.l 9 ssss s, s.ss..sss -: s.
eenee1 = - - aso aseeelnss " $500 !ss y. 49,
psrIsi. sas:usS q. Psspsrsd e e 81 49, !,
~ 81 - kin1o HeUh -. Also, Die Sinking and ~
80 e 0osnen lEonas asae - order.
- Tgg J. ". 80, a. WHITH.
psstass - Rrsss vflbs native dollars % aay NJ
0iIse oot <
$3.50 Assignment
VME undersigned have heen Legally Appointed ~
y sIgness 81 tAe I'm q R1Nx , co., IN hafhngssas
Iowa.
All persons indsbted 70 the said arm are hereby no
t0s1 70 make Immediate payment TO The nnders8nea
ma en- havine claims asain then - nosined - Pr.
ssns The sane for edius6usni. ne usfsisned asdgs
e. will also EEL q private sale Al the property owned
By oaiA Rams Co., and u1U4eI them u and about
their Yeundsy N satd CITY, coAgst p them ~ saaa
-, ROBERT ARMSTRONG,
ELIsaA CHAMBl LxNs
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09

GEN. SHIELDS ON BARRELs.-A short
time since General Shields, landing at
Hastings, on the Mississippi, compared
his freight and bill of lading, one item
calling for seven barrels Strange to say,
however, the General could only find on
the landing six - his barrels. He was
heard eounting them over several times
with che same unsatisfactory aesult each
time. Moving the index 6ngersaof his
right hand up and down in a pointed man
ner at each barreb thus he .soliloquized
aloud, with deliberate military emphasis !.
stOne Two three-four--fve--sir.
Aud shaking his head with digni6ed grav~
ity, saying, Something wrong here he
recouhnepced his counting. "One-two
-three-foui -6ve-Si.c where the -
is the other barrel?" Full of wrath, he
Was proceeding to demand the production
Of the missing cask of the officers of theboat'
when, 10 on his getting up for the ur-
pose from where he was surveying, with
characteristic gravity and dignity, his
goods and sundries, itNss discovered, to
his infinite amusement and that of the by
ISLANDERS, that 'she had been sitting on the
missing seventh barrel ~
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09


ana buiid 4 Up witi.Gnusuai
The fstscf - one St
the human body; and 81
lions well, the powers OF
oped- ihe sto"ioc@ II a. -
ca The healthy aetiuu ot
performance Of rs tune -
Is at fault, the Bowels IRE -
system suffers 10 oonss.
Liver ~ having ceased 1T
diseases OF that orsan,one
made II his study, 10 q 81
twenty wears, TO hae -
TO counteract the many -
isliaole. =
To prove thattii= REM
persontrouoied witah-iH- w.
OF It's forms has but TO ",
ZION Is certain. IN Sc
or bad matter from the =
pace 2 healthy iicw OF e
the biOosss giving tone
machihsrys removing tht
lsctinge rauicai cure. =
kailONh ATTACKS
IS DETER, pfe vent. n
81 the s.is@r fnsiR-
one uose aiter esting q
.omach ana prevent the
ING n.
Wy - oose 'aAeh Pc =.
Nl8AssM1ree
only one dose taSen =, -
eis gently, anu cures ~
0ue 10 TAKEN AleI
rERMa.
One doa OF we
eneslcA eaI.
~
vine 49, -.
one uoss ~ LspeAt-
CnOseEA M"EUnss<
CnOteIa ,ma
Ohiyone oot'ie nea-M
saeu ~ eAco's " -
sSeee
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09
Main Street, Burlington, june 8, ]
Bail 8oaas.
Is MILES STAGING UAvED
Burlington & Missouri River
IA - z -: II =

@M& e
R Al L & AD!
WOW OPEN TO FAIRFIELD.
Is miles further West than any other
Railroad in Iowa
Shortest, Quickest and Best Route
10 Chicago, New York. Boston, PhafeTphiA rand
Baltimore; to Ktokuk, st Louis and Gin ~ Hnd 70
oil points IN Illinois,, Andiaua, Michigan ORC and
Canada.
saOn and after August 25lh 80
TWO DAILY TRAINS
cave Fairfels for Buriingt6n-4 o'clock A. NJ. and ]
o'clock p. M.-sundays excepted; making close con
nections with the Trains OF the
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON 4 QUINCY
PEORIA AeaOQUAWKA RAILROADS,
For Chicago, New York. Boston and allApoints East;
at Galesburg, - the Northern Cross Railroad for
Quincy at Mendota, the Illinois Central Railroad,
for Gslena and Dunleth and St Louis and Cains; at
Burlington, wish the fast sailing steamer Keokuk, for
Keokuk and st Louis.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Passengers froa the Interior Of Iowa and Northern
Missouri viii save % miles staging, and money BY
buying their Tickets via wesiern Stage Company to
Fairfield, where they buy Through Ticketp toall
points East and South via .Buriing on and Missouri
River Railroad.
Passengers for Keokuk can leave Fairfield BY this
route ct O'Clock a. n. and O'Clock p. NJ, and
rive at Keokuk at Up. w. aud II 80 p NJ. respective.
~ and save ttotntysce nsiles stagino and rd!ud6ls
time.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09

n putty.
tie pin cipalregulators OF
when 4 performs its Nee
the system fully def e.
: rosl suiirely dependent
tte LiDer for tile propgT
K Il ms, vfsen the stomach
2 w itFait, and The whole
qeenee Of'one organize
Z ~ DO It's duty For the
: o. the proprietors has
! practice Of more than
zo'ne remedy wherewi.h
-A.1eraeuts to which il
edy is at last found, any
, GROOM piRint,in any,
Y try a bottle, and conyic-
Gums remove all morbid
system, supplying in their
! bile, invigorating the
Z digest well, i,hriGying
and health to the whole
cause of the disease-et
are cured, and " hat
, .d> by the occasional use
orator.
1 IS sufficient to velieve the
. food from rising and sour
. forea retiring, prevents
! night, loosens the bow
I LOStiveneSs.
eaph meal will cure OYs.
.easpoonfuls will a11ays
AclAes
ately relieves ChOlic,
. ed Ii . sure cure for
and Q preventive Of
!, ed to throw out OF the
medicine after . long
Jaime Lee removes all
color from tlfe skin.
| time before eating gives
makes food dir veil.
led cures GR1r1i &c Df.
forms, while SlllnlDer
yield almost to the first
lattacks caussa by
, there 10 ~ snrer, safeT,
world, A. Il neVor dils.
JrOPsys ~ ezeitino
commanding this medi.
FEVER and AEue,i
Eevefs off W1lkOsaS
with certainty, and tho6
ltif5 70 ~ wonderful vir.
Eivtng pheErubaala.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09
THE LIVER
IN WIG ID IA Il % ke!
PREPARED Bs nH.s sANFoRD,
Connponnded eufiraYv fkmnu GTTMS

OUHIPUUHAtU eHIAA UIysl UU MH,
rs ONE OF THE BEST PuRNATTVE AND LIVER.
IL MEDICINES new before tie bubble, that acts q
CIthaftic, easier, sa ana tIeCtu than any
other icine knewn. II ia bot Only L1tltt,ftc but
LAR RENE y, acting first the Licer TO eject
morbid matter, then the stomach and bowels to car
ry oil hat matter, thus accomplishing two purposes e-
iecuaily without any Of te nain hi ceilings experienc
ed III the operations OF most tdhur.scS Ii es
the syst N the tine thai it puiges IL; aud
when taken daily In moderate doses, viii strengthen
and build il up witf.Gnusuai pdity.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09

TO SHIPPERS Oh LIVE STOCK
Stock Trains will regularly, leaving Fairfield
daily, Sundays excepted These Trains will have "a
the rights Of Passenger Trains thus tpsurng despatch
and consequently avoiding all those gexatious delays
that are occurring on other routes.
Through Contructs oiren 10 Chicago or Ne1 York.
JOHN g. READ, NJ
sept14-wly Vice President and supt
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09

The morning broke bright aud beautiful, q
b. hssy clouds were in the sky, just enough
= hide the too ardent ray OF the sue. By Ave
o'clock the siMpAtisnce Of the assembly had
reached its hight, and il was estimated that At
this ims tbecspWd amounted 70 twetvo thou
sand people. Try were not BY any means
equally distsibuied, tkese being about eight
thousand on the Canada aide, while but four
thousand were coDgregased on the American
shore. e "A =
Al precisely balfpass four O'Clock, n. BlondiD
appearsdsm tie pleasure garden, where she
American end Of the rope vas fastened. There
vas .. shors tigbssepQ erecsed herein. upon
which The daring Frenchman mounted and went
through many Of bic most graceful and pleasing
Seats, TO the great somirati0n Of the spectators.
He vas drsssed u . dress similar 20 The one frs-
Qusnuy wores b asfobets and pubic gymnasts,
viz pink sightsl buekskin moceasins, and span
gled tunic OF yellow silk be vas barehesded,
witbookAses ~ 6llss of white satin that = fss-
quenuv worn.
A. IL minutes past be stepped upon the
large rope, vhsre be .eonversed few moments
with his. kishde In - nnas. ceol and uneon-s
ssrned manner, hAving apparansly 10 more
doubt Of bic successfully accomplishing his un-
dsFtakiag than be had Of attempting G A. he
Geooo 1os .. minute on the rope, before Stepping
cut be addsesssd the crowd q foIIows:
"G1ntlqpsn, any one that please b csoss,
carry Mn o. NY back"
No one seemed disposed to accspt The kind
elBsfs sd having joked . few minutes loagsr, be
q lAl(blarted on his perilous journey. He
ualked rapidly and firmly, a II b bad bean On
3 bridge, until be chose 70 stop 70 indulge in
some gymnastic evolutiops for fsw, ninnteA
He baiancsd hinsslf ON one lee, 90 down, end
lid down on the rope 1t full length, then. re-
eesesing hiass,f, 10 walked 70 the middle Of
Ne river. where b again stepped % accomplish
yet smother feat nos down II the bin. Hsss,'
Dt1Rding On the rope. with - much indifference
- = u PAS solid platform, be deliberately
lowered a1all kBe = The little steamboat he
AaiA 49, Mo - haA stsansd 70 that
peins; y IL ins vas asaasi,sd bstsle q
vias ~ ~ saselh - - - - tAs1seals
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-09
To All to Whom it Nay Conss1p.

Price ~ loo psr boyle.
Z Per sale BY A. HeAdrieks, A. 7. Gaxthe. Baf.s''
and By Druggists gsnrsaliy. TeclisvU
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-01-29

itinerant, was full Of interest to me. lie
told me how cheaply he lived, and travelled
from place to place; that he was often hun.
CRY, and never had ten dollars at once.
| II have only five, now," he said; and to
verify his statement, he took from his pocket
. half eagle.
glanced at it. There was hole in it,
with ring attached! 1t was certainly the
property Of the young man from Cincinnati
What is the ring for?" l asked.
"Ths piece was given me by a woman in
Arkansas, who was converted under my
preaching"
The liar. had already made up my
mind that he was an impostsr; in short,
that he was the mysterious gambler. Be-
fore dinner-time, l had an opportunity to
whisper my views to the captain, and while
we were at dinner, his state.reom was
searched. A large sum of money was found
there, and many of the gamblers tools, as
well IS the dress the unknown" had worm
"Parson, can you swim?" asked the cap.
tain as the Rev. Mr.. Goggles came upon the
boler-deck
"A little" he replied, with a demurs
smile.
"You will have chance to try; am 60
ing to throw you overheard"
The captain took him by the collar. and
explained the matter to the astonshed pas
sengers, who were quite ready to assist in
eUptying his pockets and then throwing him
overheard. The money taken from him was
paid over to his victims.
The last we saw Of him, he was swim ming
vigorously toward the shore, cursing the
captain with quite as much zeal as he had
used in praying and exhorting.
The young man Of Cincinnati got his che
rished coin, and l trust learned useful
lesson.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-01-29

BRINGING PgoPHECY HoME-A Rev. Mr..
Pitts, Of Tennessee, is coming eastward to
explain the foreto!d battle of Armaseddon.
He is not content to lay the field OF the pro-
phecy out of the United States, nor will he
believe that any other power than they shall
prove the victor. In lecture he gives, he
tells the world:
1.-The United States would be invaded by
monarchy. That Russia would be the lead
ing power, and that all the autocracy of the
world would be allied with Russia against
America, but France; that France would be
with US in the end, as she has been with us
in the beginning. That an armament, such
as the world never saw, composed OF mill
ions, would invade our country; that the
battlefield was the Valley of the Mississippi
(see Eze. XXXiX. 3 ) that Heaven would be
upon our side; bu: in this dreadful Tray
there would be trouble such as never was.
That the United States, being the exponent
and representative Of repuohcanism, eS-
tending it's borders from sea TO sea, anu from
the lakes in the north, Heaven only knows
how far solth arose in formidable defiance
of autocracy; and that Russia, embracing
an area of onc-sgycnth Of earthly terra fir
ma. and arising in dreadful grandeur, must
in self d. fence attempt the extinction of po-
pular freedom; that these two f,rmidable
powers, lowering and eliminating to the
Heavens, the dreadful clouds, surcharged
with the elements Of ruin, would shock tue
world with their collision, and drench the
earth with blood.
That our great country would ncrer be d.
rided, that our Union, like a noble ship,
though her live oak timbers would yield and
quiver in the tempest. would ride storm
in safety. That monarchy would be over
thrown forever-Republicanis everywhere
prevail, and nations learn war no more"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-01-29
Dinner Table Manners IIIustraled..Fafr
Hit at Snobbery.

One day the Able Casson, who was 4 cell
| ebrated literary member Of the MaZarin Col
| lege, was invited to dine with NJ. de Radon
villers At his table he found himself among
gentlemen of the highest rank-eordonblues,
| marshals of France, sc. The good abbo
I fwho was weak enc ug h to believe himself =
| perfect miracle of bon t0n,) on leaving tho
: dining room, rather talkative after his tokay,
/ couldn't forbear asking his friend, II. de
| Lille, in something of a self satisfied tone,
whether his behavior during dinner hadn't
been something conspicuously correct-wor-
tiny, if possible, of the great OCCASION
Good gracious ! replied dc Lille, in thrill
ling whisper, is it possible that you can DO
unaware Of the awful thing you have done:
what on earth do you mean ! replied the
able, somewhat taken aback. Anyhow, l
suppose I behaved as we'll as my neighbors.'
MY poo, friend, listen to me, and count
up your sins upon your fingers. lmprmis
-Inste.d Of dropping your napkin unosten-
ta,ieusly across your knees, you displayed
it in the most elaborate and barbarous man
ner, and not content with having done SO,
stuck the corner in your button hole
Shocking, Item-iou ate your soup with .
spoon in one hand and fork in the othtr.-
A fork to soup. Good heavens! Item
You asked for fowl instead Of saying chick.
en- Fowls are only talked about in the
poultry yard. Item-When the butler came
round with the wine, you first blew into
your glass ana wiped it carefully with your
napkin. Miserable able, where did you
fancy you were dining. You behaved atro-
ciously i'll to the Baron de R-and my
self Why upon earth, when wine was offer
ed to you, did you insst upon filling our
glasses before your own? How do you
know that we wished for wine. or for one
wine more than another: Suppose our host,
as a matter of special favor, had kept some
capital bottle for us-of kind, perhaps, for
which he knew that We had a particular
weakness! You are guilty of piece Of ofi-
ciousness which would not be tolerab!e at
the most vulgar table d'hote in Paris. Item
Instead of managing your bread in the
usual way, you chopped it up with your
knife. What thing to do! ltem-1Ou
made use Of your pocket handkerchief; and
then. instead Of replacing i, at once in your
pocket, stuck it in the arm of your chair
That was not mere want of pOiteness; 1t
was indelicacy, and ar insult to us all. Be-
cause your coffee after dinner was inconveni-
emily hot you drank it out Of your saucer
can imagine few acts more Shameless
Finally, to crown your disgrace, on rising
from the table you folded up that unfortu-
nate napkin in t&e most inoffensvely careful
manner just as if anybody was likely to uso
it again, There Put your ten fingers in
your pocket, and pray that you may be
spared from ever again SHINING so egregi'
ously.'
The poor able was shocked and confoun-
ted, and csfessed to himself that his Greek
and Latin had failed to make him even pre-
sentable at dinner.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-01-29
The Mistake.

We were at the State Fair at Centralia. In
horticultural hall examining and taking
notes of fruit, when the crying of boy Sc
ven or eight years old, attracted our atten-
,ion. He was standing alone between the
fruit stands, rubbing his eyes and sobbing
as if his heart would break.
.What is the matter my boy?" asked Mr..
Ellsworth.
No answer was received bat sobs, when
he was asked if he would have one OF tho
fine apples before him.
"No, he does not want an apple" said .
gentleman standing by. evidently his father.
''Stop your crying, right oh!'
"What ails him ?"
ooh, he wants to 90 among the machi.
nery. We have been down there oil tho
morning, and he criss when we come
away" ;, mi
ii would take him back, tqen," said Els.
worth.
1--WE want to see something else besides
machinery, and are net going TO stay mere
all dav," and taking the childs hand, they
moved off tewaads the cattle.
There, did you see that asked ELS
worth, "that boy will DO satisfied With moth.
ing else bu: machinery. Were ne my child
| would 90 with him and stay untii he was
satisfied. That man is not lit to Do parent;
he docs not understand the nature Of that
I've assented, and following the course
taken by them, sometime after, both from
sympathy for the child. and to study more
closely the character Of the parent. We
found them in the north west part OF the
Fair grounds, examining the stock-ths boy
still sobbng. The father drawing him
along in no very careful manner. We pre-
diet that boy will leave his father befors he
is of age. and If the father lives he will one
dav wish he had known the boy better
| Emerus Journal.