davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-17
yHERP WASH TOBACCO.

HEkP WASH TOBACCO,
NJ Will not injure the most delicate animal.
Kills Ticks ON Sheep.
Cures Scab ON Sheep.
= Kills all Vermin ON Animals and Birds.
Cures all Skin Diseases on Animals.
!. Kills Bugs on Roses. Lice on House Plants
q Kills Canker Worm on Apple Trees.
= Kills Bed Bugs aud Water Reaches.
9 Kills all yermin that infest Grape and Gran.
berry Vines
Orse Posuyd OF his Extract ufn make le gallors
Z sO0sh.
: and Agricultural stores:
Price. IS cents per pound. A1iberal discount
to the trade and large purchaseB.
\ Orders promptly sent by expreae
y #4sn JAMES H. LEVIN
Agent South Down Co.
= Central Wharf, Boston.
{ consin aui M'cnisan, q Leln st. Chicse0
", fsha HeoWs4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-17
CoI0ATK,D IEOWRY DOAP. 4

i9ff CoL0AEE'0 W0NEY SOAP. -
" This celebrated Tetlet 0eap, n such uuivee
~ demand, u made nom the shoicsoe mAter1
als, u nila and eDollient Ia IL nature, ~
gPantly scented and extremely Aeneacial
In IT. act30n upon tho skin. For saie b. ~
Druggists md Fancy 0oods OcaiegA
Vi tau2 -dAWiy 40 nm #s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-17

lad their an.,'
.,.IIn Indeed, It =
ilar." ne y
(una mSnv
~ amageSi
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veneral) 80.
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stern troops.
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ltkt encounisr
urce Of Csret
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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-17

~ Statement showing Deficiency and
Excess Of each County in the LIST Congress
si0nal District.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-17

Tho employs Of Prugh 4 Jaggar, Fur
niture Manufacturers, contribute one days
services to the Southern Iowa Soldiers
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-17

The receipt of which t. hereby acknowi.
'dged. mrs. Lr1An 0o31
Treas. Southern Iowa S0ldieEs Fair.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-17

@-Persons in Burlington and vicinity
who intend to exhibit articles at the State
Fair. are earnestly requested to make
their entries at once. The people are as
sured that much ID to be gained by having
their entry cards all ready before the Fair.
I shall be at Grimes' Block, at all times
between this and the Fair, and shall be
glad to wait upo6 those who call to make
entries. Let every one come up promptly.
II the above reasonable request be
granted. many mistakes viii be avoided;
and besides. our friends at distance who
will not reach Burlington till the first day
of the Fair, will have better opportunity
to be served. ]. M. SHAFFER, Sec.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-17

- Elder Hines, Adventist, who it viii
be remembered held forth in this city .
year or two ago, on Saturday put up his
tent q the upper end of town and preached
yesterday to numbers of his peculiar sect
and others attracted by curiosity or the
novelty Of the occasion to hear him. The
Elder Is represented as a.man of talent and
> persuasive speaker, but the stupendous
combustion he would have as believe is
about bursting upon as, we really hope he
viii defer until after election. The fact is
We have bet or two pending and we hope
the greatevent will not occur until after
tae Grave Digger is logged in November.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-17

~lnvpsaking Of Elder Hines, who -
nov holding tsnt-meetines IN this city, =
cotsmporary says that good many years
ago b wasas certain Of m immediate end
Of the .W6Sld - figures and prophssies
could make r. We do not know whether
10 has revised his figures and CT new
time for anal winding up Of All earthly.
matters, or abandoned his instructions to
prepare ascension robes and get ready for
> grand sail upward.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-17

Died on Monday night Sept, leth JoHNE =.
EwN0, son Of D. y. and Ann e. Ewing. aOe4
years and monfhA t a4gt' s- Nsyf4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-17

rfs
~ We surmise that the Memphis Ap-
peal" which, after numerous removes at
last fxed upon Atlanta as the safest place
ia "Dixie' for the utterance Of its treason,
has died the death, and we shall hear no
moro of it forever. 1t certainly is not pub
lished q Atlanta any more. That one of
the joint owners who declared last spring
that Atlanta would fall into the hands Of
sherman, because the Union army had
persistently captured every city in which
the Appeo, had taken refuge, was as
Sound a. . brick We guess he viii
take care i; is not again issued. He evil
IDENTIFY imagines that its publication 10 an
invitation to the Yankees to come and
possess the locality. We inferthis the more
positively from the fact that we are in re-
ceipt of what seems to he the whole ex-
change list Of the appeal, some hundreds
more or less Of the rebel papers, of
various dates, which have been kindly
sent to us by Lieut.. r. n. Crane, of the
18th Iowa. That is destination to which
they were not intended, but they have
come to prove BY their material presence,
how strange are the mutations of war. We
suppose they contain many strange devol-
opements, perhaps some important facts,-
il we had but the time to seek them out
We can't do this, but we shall preserve
them in memory of the Appeal mat WAS.
10 There was a Large Union meeting u
Lexington, KY, on Monday last. The
venerable Il. J. Breckenridge, then and
there challenged tue Copperheads to Joint
discussion, which they declined. He and
others addressed the meeting which was
highly enthusiastic. The Union men find
things In. that State more encouraging
than was hoped for, and are beginning to
count upon giving it to Lincoln and John
SON, thus emphasizing their true Unionism,
ia November. We trust their hopes win
30 realized. That sort Of men who run
with the Chicago treasou-mongers deserve
such rebuke In Kentucky, and probably
they will get it. 80
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-17

DOCK AGENTS WANTED, to sell
I'D by subscription erceucn. tlh.s.ro.rd
FAMILY WORKS: among them is q Ios,-yricrd
History Of the Rebellion. OF which over $500
copies or the 1st Volume have already been s.,,d
For circulars with terms, address
HENRY HOWE,
sepsil-dtewN' Ill Main ST., Cincinnati
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-17

Z @ss8 70 Tsa aat II gs 80 ss =. a9aea
-i.fsrsfs 49, -s1aephasa sdf Tasss &c r
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-17

Of Tasewsll County, nlinois, publishsd ~ n.
a, Thompson. Of Dundee, Illinois. do pronounce
it 10 be one of the most thorough and complete
County Maps that We have ever examined
And % the author u proposing to publish .
similar map by subscription Of Des Moines Co..
Iowa, we heartily commend the enterprise and
hope that the agent representing Mr.. Thomp-
son: In the canvass Of the City and County. may
meet with that encouragement which viii war
rant ito publication. [signed-l
JOHN g. FOOTE, WIN GARRETT,
THOMAS FRENCH, II. C.eOHRT,
VIM SALTER, J. r. DONEIAN, n
G. MARBLE, J. L. COtSSE,
), T. BARKER GEO. II. Lane,
WIN 2. REMEY.
sAnti2.dkNIt . NNM
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-17

saF s.f Hs sa 81 ~ SIS
Sa- &4aE4fA fF II -
, 1864-06-10

JEFF DAVIS AND GRANT.-General Grant
appears to have been acting from the begin
ming of his campaign upon fixed principle
to take away from the rebels whatever
they declare themselves least able to spare.
In January, 1862, it was rumored that the
rebel capital would presently be removed to
Nashville Grant determined to be before
hand with Davis, moved upon the works of
Fort Donelson, and after very unhandsomely
capturing the garrison, with General Buck
ner, took possession of Nashville. Next
Mr.. Davis announced to the world that the
fate of the Confederacy depended upon the
fate of Vieksburg. Hereupon Grant moved
down and captured that place. East Ten
nessee was next declared to be absolutely
necessary to the safety of the rebel cause.
The untiring Grant no sooner heard this
than he sent Sherman to Knoxville to drive
off Longstreet, and leisurely drove Bragg
away from Chattanooga. 1t is now Davis
turn will he kindly mention another point,
the possession of which is necessary to his
peace of mind and to the success of his plot
against the Union?
, 1864-06-10

lANoTHER SNAKE Between the
point of Lookout Mountain and Bridgeport,
down the Valley of the Tennessee, lie 25
miles of dead mules, in one continuous
string; the head of the carcass laying on
the quarter deck" of the one behind him,
and so on throughout the entire distance.
Just imagine convulsion of nature of suf-
fcient magnitude to bury these remains as
they now lie, and fancy the pheelinx of a
future Agassiz, who, in his geological re-
searches, strikes either of the termini, and
attempts to exhume the entire "snake," +"
won't it knock the socks off the saurians of
the diluvian period Z? Twenty-Five miles of
vertebre with two pedal arrangements ev-
cry three feet what bully side-show for
a future circus 1t will probably be called
"the old he Copperhead of the Rebellion
period" admission ten cents-Peace Dem
ocrats half price. Chattanooga Gazette.
, 1864-06-10

y
FOR THE CURE OF
Consumption, Decline, Asthma.
y Bronchitis, Wasting of Flesh, Night
Sweats, Splitting of blood, Whooping cough
W Difficulty of Breathing, Colds, Coughs,
Influenza. Phthisic, Pain in the Side,
and all Diseases of the Lungs,
n IT IS UNEQUALED.
&tay-We have certificates ofthe strongest and most
VI positive nature from the following parties, who
are well known in the places where they live
~ One from John Runyon, Waverly, Iowa, of
his own son.
"a aB-One from Samuel Leaman, Camden, Hillsdale
VI Co., Mich, of beloved daughter.
n sBOne from Eli Budd, of Athens, H., who was
I given up by six doctors.
aB- One from DR.. A. G. Koom, Bloomfield, Iowa,
! physician OF twenty years. practice.
lsg-one from Robert C. shinn, of Marion, Iowa,
6 of a consumptive daughter cured.
~ One from NJ. NJ. Van Duesin, Springfield, Ill
H inOis, the remedy for Lung diseases
= eOne from fifteen physicians, certifying it to be
better adapted to pulmonary diseases than any
other known remedy, as they have tried them all
az One from j. W. Wentworth, Chicago ILL.,, of
~ cough OF nine years standlng-an astonishing
81 cure.
n aB-One from John Dempster, residence corner
Pearl and Western Row, Cincinnati, 0.
W We certify to the genuineness of the above GER
Stifcates and could furnish hundreds of others of
7 nature quite interesting to all suffering from
any disease of the Lungs and Throat.
sz-Be particular and ask for DIR. VIM. HALLS
BALSAM for the Lungs, which is warranted to
Al cure.
[I For sale by all the principal Druggists every
nIwhere, and by REDINGTON & CO.,
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast
ri 4l6 and AIS Front street, San Francisco.
Aseptl9, 1863 4Oly
, 1864-06-10

RATHER HIFALUTIN.-Rev. G.. D.,
of Fayette county, Ark, one of the genu-
inc forest born orators, preaching not long
since on the glory of the saints delivered
the following burst of native eloquence,
which is too good to be lost who, my
brethren, can describe the glory of a saint ?
Why, nothing on earth can iken it. If
you drill hole through the sun and put it
on your head for crown, and split the moon
asunder and put the pieces on your shoul-
ders for epaulets-if you tear down the
starry curtain of the skies and wrap it
around your body for robe, and ride to
Heaven on the lightning wings of the tenn
Pest-this will be as nothing to the glory of
the saints
, 1864-06-10
1t is Not your Business, why.


Would you like to know the secrets
Of your neighbor's house and life
How he lives or how he doesn't,
And Just how he treats his wife
How ne spends his hours of leisure,
Whether sorrowful or gay,
And where he goes for pleasure,
To the concert or the plays
If you wish it l will tell you
Let me whisper to you sly
If your neighbor is but civil,
lis not your business q0hy.
In short, instead of prying
Into other folks affairs,
If you do your own but justice,
You will have no time for theirs.
Be attentive to such matters
AS concern yourself alone,
And whatever fortune flatters,
Let your business be your own.
One word by way of fnis-
Let me whisper to you sly
If you wish to be respected,
You must cease to be pry.
, 1864-06-10
1 Have No Mother Now.

The midnight stars are cleaning
Upon her silent grave
Now sleepest without dreaming
The form we could not save.
The cloud of grief is keeping
Its shadow on my brow,
OH blame me not for weeping
l have no mother now
No mother now to bless me,
With love sincere and true
No mother to caress me,
As she was wont to do.
No mother Grief is keeping
Its cloud upon my brow,
Oh blame me not for weeping
/ have no mother now.
, 1864-06-10

Poor SANTA ANNA.-This celebrated
person has for several years been living at
st. Thomas in a quiet manner, enjoying to
the full his fondness for cockfghting think
ing, however, that chance for his peculiar
talents was made by the invasion of Mexico
and the occupation of the French, Santa
Anna went there, but was summarily dis
missed by Gen. Bazaine, who sent him out
of the country. The French seem destined
to extinguish Santa Anna. At the bonn
bardment by them of Vera Cruz, under the
reign of Louis Philippe, Santa Anna lost
his leg; now, under Louis Napoleon, he
loses his head-politically,
, 1864-06-10

Prof, S., of Dickinson College, is not
much given to joking. Occasionally, how
ever, this vein in his disposition is excited /;
and then his hits are of the hardest kind
and dOuble-edged. One morning, not long
ago, he found horse in the recitation room
The class had collected, and with solemn
countenances, awaited the entrance of the
Professor. He came in, looked around de-
liberately, first upon the horse and then up
on the class, and remarked, at the same
time twitching his shirt collar-'Ahem =
You've got new classmate [ see. Pm
glad it's horse, there were jackasses enough
before
, 1864-06-10

HOUSEHOLD WoRDs.--Pshaw Stop
your noise Shut up this minute I'll box
your ears You hold your tongue Let me
be Get away Get off Get out Behave
yourself! won't shan't Don't bother
Come here directly Put away those things
You'll kill yourself! I don't care They re
mine Mind your own business I'll tell
ma You mean thing There, l told you
so You didn't 1 did l will have it o,
look what you have done Twas you !!
Won't you catch it, thought Who's afraid
of you? Mah-h-h Boo, hoo, hoo, 90
What's the matter? Get out of this room di-
rectly Do you hear? Dear me I never
did see in all my born days It's enough to
send one crazy! Would you put tuck in
it? Well, says 1 Says he Says she /!
Says they Bless mel No Hem it all this
way round Thread founces! Gored =
Worked crosswise Trimmed with velvet
Ten yards Cut bias Real sweet
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-06-15

The size Of tho stones form no part
Of the wonder of the pyramids. There
aro many structures ia the world con-
tanning much larger monoliths, and
modern architects fro luently use
stones larger and heavier than any in
tho Pyramids The largest courses Of
stones in Cheops arc only four feet
ten inches in thickness, and the stones
vary in length from four to eight feot.
There arc stones in the interior, roof-
ing the passages and chambers, which
are larger, but these are not much
heavier than tho slabs We frequently
see carried along and placed ON the
sidewalks in front of new buildings,
rs pavement, anl also roofing for the
vaults under the street. The wonder
of the great Pyramid is that such
vast mass of stones should be piled
up but it is not to DO doubted that
if any one cared to spend few mil
lion dollars in America, a .fae simils Of
the Pyramid Of Cheops could be erect
ed here to day.
Much greater wonders are found in
the monolithio statues of Egypt, and
in the columns Of the great Hall of
Karnack. The ruins of Thebes are
but f5w in number, lying in detached
places, two miles or so apart on one
side. The nonolithic statues-one Of
which lives IN tradition as vocal Mem
nlon--are indeed wonderful remains
of ,.the grandeur OF art and So are
nearly all the Theban ruins. No
architect of modern times would un-
dertake to build one column of the
twelve great columns of Karnack-
Each of these is a column twelve feet
in diameter and nearly ninety feet
high mado of sections of stone piled
one on the other.
The great stones Of ancient art are
found at Baalbec, in Syria. The Ro-
man ruins there overlie the remains
of Cyclopean age. History and ira
dltion are silent as to the men who
hewed those grandest remaining me-
MORALS Of the days of giants. Ten
stones in one course, side by side are
each about thirty feet long, thirteen
feet wide and ten feet six inchess in
thickness. At right angles with this
court is another of six similar stones
about the same size as the former, and
on those six ston.s lie the three great
moonliths of ancient workmanship
three stones measured in gross le9
feet in length-each being 63 feet
long, ID high and about the same i'll
thickness. No man knows who hew-
ed and laid them there. A fourth
stone, of the same general dimensions
lies Ill quarry mile distant, whence
1T was never removed. Doubtless
lain there more than three thousand
years. Historical Magazine.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-06-15
Terms Cash.

Goods delivered in the city free Of charge
Come md examine our stock, which Is unsur
pnssed and cannot be undenold.
BARCLAY a TYLER.
East Saginaw Oct 7, 1868 2l7y
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-06-15

VXiIxDow SHADES, . barge ssssrtmest ,bI.
w day received and Cor sale by
rss .. lCt rB. DOUGHTY.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-06-15
SAYINS BY JOSH BILLINGS.


That John Brown has halted a flu
daze for refreshments.
That most men had ruther say q
smart thing than tn dew a good one.
That baksliding IL big thing espec-
liza ON ice.
That hare IL 2 things in this life for
which we ar never fully prepared, and
that IL twins.
That you kant judg man bi his
religun eny moar than yu kan Judge
his shirt by the sise ov the collar and
rist bands.
That the devil IL always prepared
TO see company.
That it IL treating man like dog
tew kut HIM oph short in his narativ.
That "ignoranse IL bliss" ignorance
Of saving wood, for instance.
Tint menna vii fale tew bee saved,
simpla becauze tina haint got enything
tew salve.
That the vartues Of woman arc evil
their oan, but her frailties have been
taught her.
That dry pastors are the best for
focks: flocks of sheap mean.
That men NV .lenus are like eagles,
tina live on what tina kill, while men
of talents are like crows, tina liv On
what has boen killed for them.
That some people ore fond ov bragg
ing about their ancestors, aid their
CRATE descent, when iii iack, their
CRATE descent is just what's the matter
Of them.
That n woman kant kepe a sekret
snor let ennyl oily else kepe wun.
That "a little farming IL danger
Gus things" this IL az tru az it IL COM
mon.
That il IL better 2 fale in nobel
enterprise than 2 suckseed in mean
wun.
That CRATE meny folks hav been
edikated oph frum their feet
That luv in n woman's hart is
good deal like bird in kage, open
the dore and the bird will fly out and
never wants tew kun back agin.
That Secretary Chase is evidently
failing, the time ov his last heat being
10-40l
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-06-15

ORIGIN OF BRANDY, Brandy began
TO be distilled in France about the
year l3I3, but it was prepared only
rs q medicine AMI was considered az
possessing such marvellous strength
ening powers that the physicians
termed it the "water of life," u name
it retains, though now rendered by
excessive rotations, one Of LIES most
powerful and prevalent destroyers.
Raymond Lully, discipe of Ar
mold de Villa Nova, considered this
admirable essence of wine to be an
emanation from the d vinity, and that
it was intended 10 reanimate and pro-
long the life of man He even thought
that this discovery indicated that the
time had arrived .os tho cJnsumn alton
of sill things-the end oi tho world
Before the true means of determining
the quantity of alcohol in spirits were
known, the dealers were in the habit
of employing very rude method of
forming u notion of its strength. A
givon quantity of spirits were poured
upon quantity OF gunpowder in a
dish and set on fire. 1t at the end of
combustion the gunpowder continued
dry enough, it took fro and exploded;
but IL it had been wetted by the wa
ter in the spirits, the flame of the al
eohol won't out without setting II Q
powder on fire. This was called the
proof. Spirits which kindled gun
powder we're said TO be above proof;
those that did not set FIRE to it were
oaid to be below proof. From the or
igin of the term proof" it is obvious
that its meaning must have been
deemed very definite.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-06-15

We invite all 10 call. examine our Goods, and
sscertAin the prices. No charge for showing
goods or answering questions We have cstsb-
lishcd ourselves permanently In this city, and our
fsriit'es for tssds ere fsily equsto these Of any
Of osr nsighLors.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-06-15
~ T. Rms, CASH -

cos.sry pses.es Of all hind. ,slsn IL .,
chssgs Cor gcods.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-06-15

Petor Bashaw, the last r. 70 ution-
airy soldier in tennessee, dieo oa the
2Oth INST, at the green old age of l0l
years.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-06-15

The Sioux have began their spring
campaign by shooting a boy near
Cbsnyaska-
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-06-15

n~Thesc Goods were bought for cash, by an
experienced buyer, and ut great advantsg &c con-
sidering the precarious state Of the market They
will he offered nj very small advance from cost
All those having purchases To make, and the
public generally ARC respectfully invited TO call
and examine Goods and Prices before purchasing
elsewhere.
GROUSE, wIcKLIEN 4 co.
East Saginaw, Jan LIST, 1864
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-06-15

Z. THOMAS lOlJ ELL, See'y
MARK HOWARD, Pres'i
NOTICE Ia hereby, given that the agency Of
~ the Merchnni's- fnsarsnce> Company Of
Hartford, for Saginaw county ,hss this day been
tra' sferred "a the undersigned, Who ssll hero
after promptly attend 10 aud conduct the busi-
ness OF that company This company stands A
No l, ~ will he seen by referring to the state
mcnts Of the Troy FIRE, which occurred . few
weeks since; $4,000 wss paid promptly by
this company st that time. Those desiring
risks taken can do 30 hettsr than e. insure in
this company ". g .HURr, Agent.
Eat Ssginsw. -JuBe2<. lee
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-06-15

OF everything Usually " w. SSppd N coy Hard.
war kssahlishmept, Fact or wess With the i'd
dition of articles incident 10 the hursncss of Lum
herring. Salt BORING aud Manufacture, Fishing,
Hunting and Trapping, viii always be found q
my Store, whore I shall lie happy 40 all times
10 meet old customers and 49,. Past patronage
gratefully sckupwlsdsed
BIZ. BUcKutUI.
Best ssvusv, yss- !, isSs
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-06-15

1>HE Germsnis Lisiary win be held open sv<ry
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