davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-14

0BIBLE SoClxTr DEPosrroRr.-At the store Of Mr. w
W. Harper jefferson street, Burlington where English
German, Swedish and Welch Bibles and Testaments may
always he found at one price. move.
DIR. sMrrH's ELECTRIC Or a great remedy. See ad-
vertsement in another column. aug25bpSm.
SEE ADVERTISEMENT Of Dr. Sanfords Liver Inrigorator
and Cathartic Pills in another column oetlSiy.
It is a common observation that there are
more sufferers from debility among Americans, than
be found among any other civilized nation The Is
obvious We take too little exercise and forget the wants
Of the body in the absorbing pursuits Of business In all
such Cases ordinary medicines do little COOL. What y
required is just such tonic and nygorator DR. J. Hos
letter has given TO the world in his CELEBRATED BIT
TIERS" The weak and denixen Of the counting
house. the exhausted or upon the shop board and the
Frustrated student OF the midnight lamp, have found
wonderful regeneration In the BITTERS and prefer
preten,ious but less efieacons medicines But Il
should not be forgotten that the agent which magical
In lis influence upon frame which Is merely debtafed
Is equally powerful In assisting expe the
terrible forms Of disease. Who will not give trial!
Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere.
~ See advertisement In another column.
janabpim
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-14

l4Ouisfiiie, Jan. I'D.
Provisions-Some round lots Of Mess Pork,
amounting to 5000 brls were reported early IN
the week at Sl7, after which the market relapsed
into complete quietness, until yesterday, when a
resumption Of navigation afforded facilities for
shipments, and 4s5 brls were reported on orders
at SIT, and 365 brls at sl6,s7s. The market
closes very quiet OF Bulk HAMS ne notice one
SIZE OF 5000 pieces in the early part Of the week
at Sc and go yesterday II the same VIC quote NJ
s9@s3c. There has been nothing done in Bulk
Shoulders. and we quote them at 6.a61c. Ba-
con Is yet comparatively scarce; we notice shin.
mcnts on orders since Saturday of about $50 csks
at SC for shoulders, 9ac for ribbed sides. and
lie for clear sides and hams. Of Lard, about
400 kcGs have been slipped on orders at lilac.
and .rls and tierees ut l0ae for prime pork-
hou1 latter is generally held at lntc-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-14

SPECIAL. NOTICES.


Mexican Mustang LinameM t. Prom rich and
poor bond and Free all coors grades and conditions Of
life We hear the need Of praise awarded this wander
fal article Sores healed pains relieved lives saved
valuable animals made useful and untold ills assuaged BY
this great medicine which surprising the Judgment Of
man. What family does not require standard LInments
Who ever heard Of the effects produced by any other
article? For Cuts, Bruises Sprains, Rheumatism Swell
Dgs, Strained Horses, &C., It has equal Be,ra,s Of
limitations The genuine Mustang nment Is sold by oil
respectable Druggists and Livery in every town par
sh and hamlet throughout North and South America, En-
rope and the Islands Of the Ocean. Buy at once.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-14
bNNISEN ~ MIN,
proprietors. New Yor

jan14-wlm proprietors New York
RELIEF IN TEX MiNrrEs-B,yaas Pulaaonic Wafers
The most certain and speedy remedy discovered for
oil diseases Of the Chest and Lungs Coughs Colds Asth
ma Consumption, Bronchitis, Influenza Hoarseness
Difficult Breathing, Sore Throat sc
These Waters give the most instantaneous and perfect
relief and when perserered with according to directions
never fail to effect rapid and lasting cure. Thousands
have been restored to perfect health who have tried other
means vain. To all classes and all constitutions they
ale equally blessing and need despair no
matter how long the disease may have existed however
severe il may be- provided the organic of the
vital organs il not hopeessy decayed Every afflicted
should give them an impartial trial.
To Vocaiss and Public Speakers, these Waters pc
cnlar!y Valuable they will in day the most
occasional hoarseness and their regular use
few days WILL at all times increase the power and ebii-
~ Of the voice. greatly improving It's tome compass and
clearness for which purpose they regularly used ny
many professional vocalists JOB MOSES
Sole Proprietor, Rochester n
Price % cents per box. For sale by all Druggists
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-14

GB John Calkin, arrested on Friday last for
stealing pocket book at the Nee nte heon House.
was tried in the District Court yesterday found
guilty and sentenced to three years confinement
in the State prison at Fl. Madison.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-14

" Two cases of interest came up before the
District Court to-day p. Ryan, indicted for
stealing hogs, and l.. Snyder, indicted for shoot
ing with intend TO kill
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-14

Mir. DuNHAS-sSir: The whole number of in
terinents in Aspen Grove Cemetery ard the Pot
ters Field is 40, of which persons. residents of
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-14

Clnclni att JAN 10.
In the general market TO-DAY business was
sluggish, notwithstanding open weather and the
full resumption of river navigation. Hogs were
heavy and lo@l5c " loo Ms lower, with re-
cepts since Saturday Of 5000 head, exclusive OF
$1,000 left at Brighton during tn. week. and first
reported to-day. Prices ranged from ~, l5n6. so.
with sales of about 1900 head The offering
of round lots for future deliver indicates the
probable continuance of receipts through the
present month---a PROJECT that packers are not
pleased with. On almost every article Of provi-
sions buyers contended for concessions. but
holders were not disposed to yield, and there vas
but little DONE A lot Of 500 his mess pork.
hest brand, sold at Sl6, 5o-but ordinary brands
were not saleabe at over 1929 Nothing done
in bulk meats. For future delivery, the best
offers were and Sc for shoulders and Sides
Bacou nominal at IT and 9lc for shoulders and
sides. There We're no buyers FIJI. Lard at over
9f@stc for barrel, and l0tc for seg.-[Gazette,
10th. s
Cincinnati, Jan. H.
IIogs-dull. Sales Of 500 al Se07a. 50. Re-
ceipts to-day $1,000
PrOyisons-Closed dull.
POrk-Western Mess 1850.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-14

douDtediy, large operators, and belong to an ex-
tensiye gang,
New York, Jan. Q.
The steamship Atlantic arrived to day. She
left Aspinwall at 1890 on the morning Of the
I'd She brings 200 passengers, and nearly
81, $780, 600 in specie. News mostly anticipated.
The first Legislature Of Nevada territory met
on the 18th at Genoa, and took measures for
procuring an immediate recognition Of the terri
tory by Congress
Three schooners had arrived from Japan dur
ing the week. bringing full cargoes Of rich Japan
csc wares.
The adyices they bring are TO the 18th Of No
vember, and are important The difficulty res
pecting American currency continued. Govern
ment was throwing obstacles in the way of trade,
and had issued orders that no merchant should
sell over Is piculs per day of any article.
The Powhattan was to sail from Kanajarra on
the I'D Of February, taking the japanese en-
| bassy, which was to consist of two chief embas-
sailors, eighteen officers and two subordinates.-
The embassy would proceed to Panama via the
Sandwich Islands At the lsthinus they would
take passage in private vessel, and proceed di-
rect to Washington
There was rumor at Hakodadi that the Eng
lish consul had ordered the English citizens to
20 armed, in consequence Of threats made against
them by the Japanese. A party of Americans
from the PoWhattan had visited Yeddo There
was large fire in that city on the 18th of No.
vemher.
The San Francisco papers are urging the pro
ject of line OF steamers between that city and
Japan.
The overland mail Of November 20 reached
| San Francisco on the 18th ult
The store of Alexander 4 CO., Sacramento
street, aud n. Nathanscn, Dupont street, wai
burnt on the night Of the 18th. Nathanson 4
under arrest on suspicion OF firing his premises.
The American settlers Ut San Juan had held
meeting and adopted resolutions approving o
| the course OF Gen. Harvey, and expressing tht
opinion that the island was American soil, and
ought to be preserved to the United States.
Columbus, Jan. 3.
Gov. Dennison delivered his inaugural addres
here to day Among other things, he recon
n,ends annual sessions, and m amendment to th.
constitution to provide different representation
he deprecates the neglect BY Congress Of inter
nal improvements. He discussed the alaysr,
question at some length, from a anti~lAvsr,
point ofview.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-14

Lawrence. Mass. jan. IL, IL T. n.
II We could but forget the occasion Of our
crowded streets, we should 1t once conclude that
some great occasion or gala day had arrived,
hut the air Of sadness and almost despair so Wis
IDLY depicted on the c0untenances Of our citi4ena
keep the dark reality constantly before our mind
Every train from every direction comes in laden
to its utmost capacity with living friends. When
we consider that not less than $50 long passen-
ger cars have been in here to-day, some realizing
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-14

The SEw ENGLAND KLIGloS,-Religion has
various forms Of manifesting itself In Southern
and genial Chimes, il il by feryent affection and
sympathy. In colder chimes II is sterncr and
sfiferit Is the fear Of God. 1t finds itself there,
sir, not 80 much in the heart A. Ia the con-
science. | am not saying which is the better
either Is better for being coupled with the other
but it seems to me that the fear Of God Is the
characteristic sentiment Of New England. She
has always been afraid to do wrong She fears
God more than man. She will never cease to
fear Him more than she loves Him.--Rev. II.
w. BellOWR Sk zaa Z
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-14

JHChsUIi, HICII,, JdII. y.
Eight persons, among them old residents,
were arrested Saturday, charged with making
and circulating counterfeit coin. A large guam
tty Of bogus money, with tools, presses and dies,
were found in their possession. They are, I'M
doubleday, large operators, and belong to AN ex-
tensiye gang,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-14

WILLIAM. ". GRAHAM, Trustee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-29
GREAT REPUBLICAN, MEETING AT
WESTCHESTER, PENN.

ESIClESTER, tuesday, sept. IL.
Lincoln meeting was held on the Brandy
wine Battle Ground this afternoon. 1t was one
of the greatest assemblages ever held in East
ern PENNSYLVANIA, for numbers and enthusiasm,
far eclinsng the campaigns of 1910 and 1874,
when meetings were held at the same point
The number of people is estimated at from 20,-
600 to 2j,000.
There were nearly 5000 equipped men, all
drilled in military tactics, marching and counter
marching, and manocuvering around the field
where the first conflict took place between the
armies in 1881 Large Clubs, with banners,
flags and music, were present from Delaware
New-Jersey, Maryland, Philadelphia, and near
ly every section of Chester and Delaware Coun-
ties and some from Montgomery and Lancas-
ter Counties A number of coons and rails fig
ured in the delegation.
The farmers from Delaware proclaimed "no
more Slave States" The factory men of Della
ware wanted protection to home industry, and
the farmer free homes for free men. Address
es were delivered from three stands bv Hon.
John Sherman, Hon. John NJ Bromall, Hon.
John Hickman. Hon. VIM. ID. Kelley, n. b.
Smithers, J. Aldrich of Delaware, Pinckney
Ewing of Maryland, +. Smith and w. Moran
of Philadelphia.
The ground was gaily decorated with flags,
and the roads and fields were crowded with ve-
hices for mile around. 4 brass cannon kent
up constant peal from the hill top. Twenty
bands of music were on the ground, and the
enthusiasm was intense
The meeting was called to order by FRANK
TAYLOR nominating BAYARD TAYLOR as Pres
ident. He announced himself a Republican,
and spoke few minutes
He was greeted with cheer after cheer. He
introduced Hon. JOHN SHERMAN, when the
cheering was so loud and long that it could be
heard for miles along the valley Mr.. SHER-
MAN spoke for near two hours, amid the most
incessant applause.
Hon. JOHN CovoDE was announced to speak,
but was prevented by engagements in Western
Pennsylvania.
Hon: JONI SHERMAN is speaking tonight
to crowded house, and the Wide -Awakes,
mounted and on foot, are parading the streets
with transparencies, tosches and lanterns, and
several bands of music
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-29

summating the marriage were made, and all
went on harmonlously until short time be-
fore the appointed day.
During his visit one evening, he remarked
that he believed all necessary arrangements for
the wedding were made. and the route for their
bridal tour decided. lie added "On our re-
turn, we shall be obliged to devote a short time
to our friends here, after which, if YOU please,
we will pay visit to my old father and mother,
and spend few days with them" Now La
Flyette was always good boy, and was taught
to honor his father and mother, which early be-
came to him pleasure as well as duty. He
had received from them words of love and en-
couragement, which had done for him without
money (for they were poor) what money could
never have done, and through all his privations
and struggles to attain an education and po-
sition in life he had been stimulated and sup
ported by the thought of the pleasure his sue
cess would give them and he looked forward
to the day when with his chosen one he should
meet them beneath their humble roof and re-
ceive again their blessings, to be one of the
happiest he should ever experience.
For few moments the lady kept silence
She then said, "NIr. Foster, you know | have
been educated with different ideas from yours,
and have always associated with people whose
manners and style of living are different from
those of your parents, and although shall make
Ho oDlectlol 10 your proposed Nlslt, WISH you
to understand that shall not expect to repeat
it soon or often, and that | shall not desire to
associate with people Of their class"
Nothing could have surprised him more than
to hear these words from her lips. For a few
minutes he walked the room, seemingly half be-
wildered. Then taking his hat in his hand, he
turned, and with words more emphatic than re-
fined, said: madame, am glad l have found
you out in time. You may go to the ID"
The last we heard of the lady, she was still
living, an ancient maiden, having seen this son of
parents she considered beneath her notice, fl
ling with honor the highest public offices to
which his fellow-citizens could promote him.
Life Illustrated
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-29
A LITTLE PROPHET.

Spoke the Nightingale to tle Rose
Once 80 carly in the morning,
Not Il creature in the glen,
Weary aud dull with night Of rain,
Had perceived warming.
yet" he said It's morning"
Night of rain, night of gloom;
ALI, how sad for the birds a-buildingl
Soaking nests and blossoms torn,
And IN all the East no sign of morn
The weeping woodlands gliding:
'Nct,' he sang, otis morning"
"Wakcn," he cried, 'ye creatures all! :"
Niolets, lift your fearful faces;
Finch and robin, arise and sing;
Choral mrks, announce your king;
lhruShcs. choose your places,
For am sure lis morning.
"Nay, he raves" sighed the drngglcd rose;
"Sure, he raves !" croakcd the birds together
Back to their dripping boughs they went,
Ragged and punched with discomfort
At such unheard-of weather.
Still he sang, "'ris morning."
Darkness all; along the East,
lill on Hill, lay the awful thunder:
All in flash, q wondrous sight
Those dreadful gates Of gloom aud night
Burst and rolled asundcr.
Lo, the SUM Twas morning.
Back aud back from their King they rolled;
Grand he rose, and smiled around him:
Each small creature Of hill and glen,
blackbird, thro.tle, and tiny wren,
Broke the spell that bound him.
"Joy!" they rang, "'tis mornng!'
Triumph and music everywhere,
All the air golden glory;
Louder praiscrs crowd the vale,
But really twas the nightingale
Who first told the story:-
Now MI cry, 49, Ii, morning"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-29
AN INCIDENT WORTH REPEATING.

La Fayette S. Foster, who was recently re-
elected to the United States Senate by the
Connecticut Legislature, has concluded that it
is not good for man to be alone, as he is soon
to take unto himself wife. The lady is said
to be well known in Washington society.
If reports are correct, this is not the first
time Mr.. Foster has been wounded by the little
god. When we lived in Connecticut we recol-
lect hearing a story that run in this wise:
During his period of law study in the south
eastern portion of the State, he became acquain-
ted with young lady of prepossessing appear
ance and more than ordinary accomplishments,
daughter of parents of the highest respecta-
bility, and moving in the most fashionable cir
Gle of the vicinity. With her he entered one
OF his earliest pleas, and commenced his first
suit. That he was successful is evident from
the fact that shortly after his admission to the
bar, having obtained an honorable position
and business connection, arrangements for con-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-29

THE VALUE OF ACCURACy.-Accuracy is an
invariable mark of good training in a man.
Accuracy in observation, accuracy in speech,
accuracy in the transaction of affairs. What is
done in business must be well done; for it is
better to accomplish perfectly small amount
of work, than to half do ten times as much.
A wise man used to say, "Stay little, that we
may make an end the sooner" Too little at
tention, however, is paid to this highly impor-
tant quality of accuracy. AS man eminent in
practical science lately observed to us, at is
astonishing how few people l have met in the
course of my experience who can define a fact
accurately" Yet, in business affairs it is the
manner in which even small matters are trans
acted, thet often decide men for or against you.
With virtue, capacity and good conduct in 9TH
er respects, the person who is habitualy mac
curate cannot be trusted his work has to be
gone over again; and he thus causes endless
annoyance, veXation and trouble.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-29

Two NAVAL CELEBRIrIEs.-A singular CO.
incidence in the movements of two men-of-war,
which took place recently, is worth remarking
An English frigate, priced by all loyal Britons
for having captured a Yankee craft, and Yam
kee frigate, whose heroic defeat and seizure of
two British national ships fill so glorious page
in our naval annals, both being, in maritime
parlance, nvalids, have, within few days of
each other, been equipped for cruise and sent
to sea. Her Majesty's frigate Shannon the
captor of the Chesapeak, left Portsmouth Eng
land, a few days ago, to make her annual cruises,
and "Old lronsides," commanded by an officer
of 1912 notoriety, little while after left Ports
mouth, United States for cruise, preparatory
to taking her station at Annapolis Each was
about to be broken up some years ago, and
each was saved by song-writer, Messrs Holmes
and rennyson, having POLITICALLY remonstrat-
ed with "the powers that be" against destroy
ing "those old monuments of naval heroism."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-29

THE RAILROAD CoNDUCToR.-The railroad
conductor is one of the productions of the age,
a recent phase of humanity. Amid the roar of
a score or two Of iron wheels, and flying like a
bird he must lead quiet life; accurate amid
confusion, patient amid vexation, courteous
amid censure and complaint, and prompt as the
sun, first rate conductor can be made out of
no poorer material than first rate man. Job
was never a conductor, that trial was spared
him. OF all sorts of people, all sorts of money,
all sorts of weather, he is the special victim
He cannot keep aloof from bear or bore,
any more than he can from bride or beauty
Like Death, he must approach with equal
step" and pay his respects to everybody. He
must be accountable for the snow-drift that OBJ
structs the track, for the broken rail that tum-
bles the train into the ditch, for the cars that
failed to connect He must know when every
body will get everywhere, what it will cost TO
go, and where it is best to stay. He meets
people sometimes who do not know where they
are going, and he must be able to tell them;
people who do not know where they got aboard,
he must gently remind them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-29
VOL. XXVII.

DROF. FELIX DE LANNOY HAVING DE-
ternined to become resident Of nrattcborc, respect
, RCrences-Rev Csc. y. TYLER, h. u. MEAD, Esq, j.
srttN' ESQ., Hon nANitL KEILuGG, HIRAM CIRCUIT, A. NJ
August 22nd 1860. -tl;3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-29
BRATTLEBoRo ACADEMY,

A Boarding and Day School for Boys and
Young Men
MIR. & MRs. A. +. LEANEN WORTH.
PRINCIPALS.
4 (lRCULARS, giving further information.
Y may be obtained ut j. STEEN's Bookstore Irat ,boro
by application to A. h. LEAVENW0RTII West rattc-
born, Vt.
= The first session opens the last Wcdncs ay in scpem-
Der aug l4--33
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-29

ing myself, "whcn anything funny occurs.'
lie did not reply, and the rest Of the meal
time passed in silence. Once or twice as | met
his eye and saw in its stern expression that he
was trying to tame me with it, as one tames q
wild beast, nearly choked myself in my efforts
to keep from laughing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-29
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

fOt ONEsQuAREof Of rwELvE LINES less nonparci type,
Uhc smallest size uscd THREE INSERTIONS, $1 for each
subsequent insertion, 30 The number of insertions
must be marked on all advertisements they will he
tnucd until ordered out. Contracts will be made with
advertisers by the column fractional parts thereof at
liberal rates Transient advertisements to he paid in
vance
For all Probate advertisements excepting notices Of appca
tions to sell Real Estate aud for Commissioners Notices
sl.50 each for three insertions
For notices o beraons, Esays, the formation and disso-
luton of Copartnersps, &c each for Insertions.
II sent by mail the money must accompany the order
For BrsfSEss CARDS in the first from $500 to 90
per year according to the space they occupy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-29
ABINET MAKER AND


pRATTIEBORO' LEAD COMPANY
- This Company are manufacturing y celebrated
article of Paint known as the BRATTLEBORO WHITE
LEAD, AMI other varieties Their paints put up in
packages containing from 20 lbs to 500 lbs. They call
tenton to their paints put pin TN CANS already bacd and
ready for use.
Their LEAD PAINTS be bought from q cents cheap
er than any other brands Of equal purity.
Address,
wM. IL. v1NTON, Agent.
Brateboro, May l, 1860 tbs