davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-22

q RAn Roar FROM OoUwAxA TO PEORIA. we unde,
the Charter of this road requires the stock to
y taken ~ the 18th Of February we are clad to sec
sss ssds acsoss the rser stirring in this The pa
pm - kaex county seem sanguinc in relation to the
d the work. and il all the farmers along the
ns wss % nsch interested those in the rich county
~ Ksox . be, there would be very lits room ~.
q dssbt on The snhject f.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-22

DaovEs OF CArTLE.-Within the last week large num-
bers offa cattle have been driven through from
the interior for market There have been
several hundred head in these droves and their appear
spoke well for Iowa. 2H8
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-22
Cariositics Of Literature.

an fa''or along shore discourses as follows:
Inc scribbling Dragomcn Of the three -tai,ea M.
s"sNs Q! baguad may marshal their Janissaries Ia
ueaI US 20 execution by the knoat, or EXPOSE IA ~
the terrors of famine.,, - We "
As 1he k''oui y Russia punishment not used bv
.'.les-'aiied bashaws, we wonder if the editor did
not mean 70 use the word .esnout', instead.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-22

auoTess, VINO gives his name as WASHING
ton, and halls from Washington CITY. e.
been doing the genteel thing in the latest
and most approved Style, He forced !
letter in the name of S. r. Hobbie. Ann.
tant Post Master General. in which he -.
pointed himself General Mail Agent. ID,
aifording himself a free passage on ali is
different Mail routes. 51
lie passed through Baltimore and Phil
adelphia, Harrisburg, Chamber sbure. and
Bedford, on the strength Of his forged let
ter, borrowing money from and was feast.
ed by Post Masters and Stage Agents, who
were lavish in their kindness.
He was detected in Pittsbure. and VI.
mosed without ceremony. The Pittsburs
Post says: So e.
We understand that the fellow has been
borrowing money from Post Matters.
landlords and stage agents on the strength
OF his letter, on the whole route from
Washington 10 this city; and that he came
very near doing our own Post Master
out OF the price Of suit Of clothes.
Distressing accident al Fsiio,rsyilis. -
Our second son, Lewis Heermans, be.
tween ten and eleven years Of age, was
on Saturday last, run over by his falling
from wagon heavily loaded with lumber.
and the hind wheel passed over his neck
and face in quartering direction, break
ing his under jaw on The right side be-
tween the single and double teeth. and the
balance Of the jaw on the same side back
was literally broken to pieces, dislocaiine
the joint at the ear. His right eye from
the pressure was forced from its socket.
which made him truly heart rendins
sight. We have hopes Of his recovery
without losing his eye or disfgurine him
materially. Feilo,csriile "a. Dem.
THE MosrEsAso HOUSE, Buarrp powr.
About o'clock yesterday morning, :
fire broke out in this well known retreat.
situated Immediately above Carondelet,
which consumed the building and furni.l
ture. For some lime past the house has
been closed, there being but one or two
men about it, and on the night Of the FIRE.
the report is, there was no one there bot
the men employed 10 watch it. The in.
preston in the vicinity is, that il was Get
on fire. The ground belonged 10 G. w.
Goode, Esq, and the house 10 J. H. Corl.
The house and furniture were estimated
at $4,000. There was SIS, 600 insurance
on the house, but no insurance on the fur
pep,,bI;ccr
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-22

Mean Malignity.
The Washington pondent Of N.
Baltimore .9merican makes statem.cs
which is calculated 10 excite the ind;vr..
ton Of every truc-hearted man:
"ContemptiLie scribblers, not content ,sHs
abusing the President in The public print. !
haze euen INVADED THE SANCTIIA,
RY OF HIS FAMILY, AND EVERY
DAY THRUST UPON HIM LET.
TIERS WITH FICTITIOUS SIGNA.
TURES, FILLED WITH THE MOST
BILLINGSGATE COMPOUND N
PERSONAL ABUSE AND INSULT.
Nor do they stop even here. The La.
DIES of the Presidential mansion have h.a
addressed to them, almost daily. letter.
containing the MOST OFFENSIVE 80
OBSCENE LANGUAGE WHICH q
FIEND CAN INDITE, until thev =.
scarcely dare to open any letter which /
not from well known and familiar h.na. \
Such is legitimate ofIshoot Of that nes,v
and malignant opposition which swears n
indiscriminate warfare against the admin.
istration "to The bitter end, no matter Whist
face the future may wear.'' sSs
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-22

RUSSIA AND CIRcAssIA.--While The
Russians have been contending with The
Hungarians, they have lost many Of The
advantages which they had gained, after :
bloody struggle in Circassia. The Cir
casslans taking advantage Of the with
drawai OF the Russian forces from their
frontier, have expelled the Russians from
an immense exten, Of territory, and have
destroyed several Of their forts. They
have crossed the Couban, and put Ill the
Russian garrisons in that quarter 10 ib4
sword.-Minois Journal. siaa
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-22
Total receipts for Oct. $7,lO4 IS
Receipts Tor September, $3.50 81

Excess Of Oct. over Sept, $2,S24 %
This statement exhibits gratifying IN.
crease Of business upon this road, and =.
an earnest Of what will be done as the road
penetrates farther and farther into the rich
agricultural region west Of U.s. hicaes
Dollar. r.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-22

Keeper Of the Palace, and imprisoned !
Priest and Monk as instruments TO the
Kings policy. The new American Min
lister has been formally presented at Court:
he disclaimed, in the name Of the Presi.
dent, the acts Of the party who proposed
seizing Cuba.
ENGLAND.
There is no news Of importance, The
press devotes much space 10 the consider
alton of the Canadian annexation addre..
Its tone and temper are commended.
The Times says, that BY wLomsoever IN
document was connected, il reflects ere,a
credit on the tact, skill and adroAnes, r
the author. rs ..es,.s.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-22

GALENA AND CHICAGO RAILaoAp.-
The following table shows the receipts q
the Galena and Chicago Railroad for The
month Of October:
Received for Freights, 1881 90
" /" Passengers, 3,2Os II
|" Mails, Is 80
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-22

common qualities have receded Id; other
qualities without change.
In the manufacturing districts only a
moderate business has been going forward
reports are generally favorable and pri-
ces steady. In foreign produce the mar
ket has been good, both for home use and
expectation, and prices have been fully
sustained.
Late dates have been received from
Bombay and Calcutta. The stormy wealth.
er during the monsoons had interrupted
business TO an unusual degree. The arri-
walls Of goods having been light, prices
were fairly maintained.
SECOND DISPATCH. t+
TURKEY.
Measures have been taken by the Porte
tor the location of the Hungarian and po-
llsh Refugees. Kossuth and other lead
ers were to remain at Widen until their
removal or ultimate Liberation. Three
hundred Hungarians have been converted
to lslamism, and many are following their
example. Sir Stratford Canning has sent
passports to General Guyon and other
British subjects who had served in the
cause of Hungary.
ROME. E gsz.z
The Pope's return to Rome is not soon
expected, nor is the time known when
the French will evacuate the city. The
ASSASSINATION Of French soldiers is of daily
occurrence. ~
SPAIN. t4 s&#.HE
Narvaez has avenged himself by the
dismissal Of the King from the post Of
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24
The Foreign News.

In looking overthe details off news,
by thesteamer Hibernia, we find nothing
TO contradict the intelligence from Hun
gary. Itis certain that tho Russians have
been routed in the north by Georgey
and Dembinski, and that the Austrians
have been badly beaten in tine south by
BEN, or as some accounts have it, by Gui-
on, an Irishman.
The armies of Hungary are now in
position to act in concert, and they are
backed by the entire population. tits
doubtful whether Russia and Austria can
retrieve the disasters, in any event, which
have lately befallen Them. Their armies
are reduced by sickness and dishsarten-
ed by reverses, while the Hungarans
feel conscious of their advantages and are
full Of life and spirit.
The little Republic of Switzerland, al.
most forgotten of late in the stirring g.
vents of Europe, has been reused by
some difficulties with Prussia and Rus
sian army on the frontier, and we see that
the Diet has called for an army of 40, ,000
men, to be put in marching order, and
something like hostile attitude has been
assumed. If the brave Swiss take up
arms and enter into the conflict now ra.
ging, we may hope that their influence
which is not as small ss their territory
will be used in favor of liberal principles
A change appears to be taking place
in the aspect of European affairs, we
hope for the better. Turkey has assum
ed differe mt attitude towards Russia, in
huenced no doubt by the late defeat o
her armies. Piedmont still refuses Il
treat with Austria. Italy remains unset
tied and still refuses tu become recOncileC
to French force, while the Pope himse
is unwilling to meet the wishes of France
Switzerland is awake TO the importance
of the present conflict, and even Englant
begins to arouse herself and watch the
movements Of Russia.
We do not think that any decisive e
vent willhappen during the present cam
paign. 1t is probable that but few bat
ties will yet be fought. when the diferen
armies will retire to winter quarters ant
prepare themselves for more vigorous ex
erlons the next.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24

AN ACT TO Authorize the Commissioners
of Fairneld county TO subscribe stock In
Railroad Company.
SIC. ]. Be IL enacted BY The General Assem-.
of the State Of Ohio, That the Commissioners of
Fairfield county, with the consent of majority
of the lega voters of said county to be expressed
as hereinafter provided, be and they are hereby
authorized and required to subscribe in the name
and for the benefit of said county, to the capital
stock Of any company which is now. or may here
after be Incorporated, to construct railroad from
Lancaster, in said county, to Newark or Colum.
bus, or from Lancaster to any point on any rail-
road which shall connect Newark and Columbus
the sum of one hundred thousand dollars: Provi
ded. nevertheless, that less sum may be by them
subscribed il the capital stock Of such company
be reduced by private subscription so as to leave
less than one hundred thousand dollars thereof
unSubscrbed.
SIC. .. That the commissioners ofsaid county,
for the purpose ofpaying the stock subscribed un.
der this act, are hereby authorized to borrow the
necessary amount OF money, for which they shall
issue bonds or obligations Of the county, in a.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24

TME SCALPEL.-The contents Of the
August number of this excellent Quar-.
terly are:-"The abuse Of the Lancet
Villainy of Pill Venders-The Sense of
Taste Treatment of P Pulmonary Diseas.
es by Iuhalation-Remarkable effects of
Imagination Sketches of eminent
N. Y. Physcians-Wne versus Water
(all wrong)-Nature and Treatment of
Cholera. and Abortionism, together with
good assortment fSoda Powders.
The Scalpsl is now published quarter
ny, at 81 per year, and is we'll worth the
money. Back numbers may be obtained
Address E. H. DIXON, M. D.. New York
City.
HoLDEN's DOLLAR MAGAZINE, for Au,
gust. contains its usual variety Of read
ing matter and engravings, and is really
a cheap and interesting work for all, wh'
are fond of this kind ofreading.
EDINGBURGH REVIEW Promptly ant
energetically, Messrs. Leonard Scot, &
Co. reprint, at a remarkably low price
the leading periodicals of Great Britain
which are regularly received by subscri
bers. These works cannot be too wei
recommended.
The Edingburg Review, for July, con
tains several ably written articles upor
various subjects and scorching review
Of the Reviewer of Macauley in lat
number ofthe London Quarterly.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24

RHODE ISLAND Hon. b. B. Thurston,
the Democratic member of last Congress,
and the regular Democratic candidate for
re- election, has been nominated also by
the Free Soiers of the Western District.
Thus it is with these honest Demo
Gratis and conscientious Free Sellers.
They will do anything, forsake any princi-
pie, enterinto any bargain, no matter how
corrupt, so that there is a chance for Of
flee and spoils.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24
m. RcnubIir. one and IndivisibIe.

n
From the posthumous writings of Mad
ison. legacy Of ineslmable value, aud
worthy ofihe reyerental regard of the
present and of future generations, the
fnilowiug passage is extracted:
"Aao,ce to my CoUntry.-As this ad'
vice, it it ever sees the light, will mol do
il ill | am no more, il may DO consider
ed as.issuiug from the Tomb, where the
truth aiune can be respected. and the
happiness Of man alone consultcd' II
will be entitled, therefore, To whatever
weight can be.deriyed from gand inlen'
lion, and from the experience ofone who
has served his country in various stations
through period Of forty years, who es.
,poused in his youth. aud adhered
through life to the cause of Liberty, aud
has borno part ia m0St of the great
transactions which will constitute epoch;
ofils destiny. The advice nearest TO my
heart aud deepest in my convictions
is, that the Urionof tho States be cher
ishcd and perpetuated. Let tho ayowet
enemy ii be regarded as Pandora will
her box open, and the disguised ones
the serpent creeping with his dead!
wiles into paradise"
~r Washington, Jefferson and Madison
are the "eorly Presidents" whose palrl
otism and craftsmanship embraced lh'
whole Union, who constitute the model
ofWhig policy in lS49, as they were tn
IlIustriousfounder of Wing doctrine
of 1875. The Wing party is tho onl,
national one in the Uniun.-1ngas
(Ga J Chronicle.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24

CHOLERA IN CoLuMBus. The Chole
"a appears to be very fatal in Columbus.
We notice, one day, report ofsix cases
aud six deaths, Another day, seven ca.
sea and FIVE deaths. For the week end,
ing Monday noon, IS cases and 25 deaths
We can scarcely credit this great NOR
iality for tho number of cases, yet we
are assured by tho Columbus papers lha
the repots Of the Board of Health ma,
be relied upon,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24
August Election.

The result in Kentucky, tor Congress,
foots up as follows. 1t will be seen that
we have gained as many members as we
lost. The Locolocos are in Italics.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24

WIrrENRERG COLLEGE - Lay,Rg me
CmHor Slime. We were present ycsier-
day at the interesting cctemnny Of laying
the corner stone Of the edifce Of Wtten
berg College The east wing has been
built andin usetwo yeats 1t is now con.
templaied to put up the main building
and tho west wing The archives we're
deposited in large block of limestone
at the south west corner Of the ceutra
building.
The maiu building If the cdi6cc wher
finished. will ho rs feet front. aud eacl
ol the wings 4S - making l72 feet in all
The wings will he four s,mies high-th,
main building FIVE stoies, 1t mny b,
supposed that this is unnecessarily large
hut the whole Of il must shortly be put il
use. the catalogue number Of student
already amounting tn l5S. - R'pNbi'c
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24

FATHER MATHEW administered tho
pledge to about .oooin Roxbmy, on Fri,
day. He has already given the pledge
g apwards Of 25.ooo IL Boston City and
vicinity.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24

At"I NH "Nt''''
INDIAN DTFPlCUbrTEsI CALIFORNIA. -
Massacre ot' hdiaas.-We find in the
New York Tribune series Of letters
from 5. S. Osgnod, dated at Culoma Mills
May 1, from which we extract the follow
ing:
Since the date Of my last, another par
iy has been formed to revenge the death
ofJack Doyle. They gathered about Is,
aud were gone two days in pursuit.
Last evening they returned aud report
that they took sqnaw prisoner and Kill
TED two out of party that they had met;
that the squaw promised to guide them
to the InIian ranchern, where lhoy found
from 800 ln 500 wrrriors. Their num.
5ers being too small to attack them to ad.
vantage. they passed tho ranchcro, and
came npnn a party of Is who were en-
Gagged in digging gold. At the first fire
II dropped. but two Of them rose up and
made "G, tho others seamporcd, aud lhey
killed one more making l6 in ALL
This morning they have formed lar
ger company. and oHaguin to attack on,
uf the two raucher0s that they found yes
terday, each supposed 10 have nearly 5OC
natives in them Every horse aud Gun
that could be had we've mustered int
service. One ofthose who escaped yes
telday told them in Spanish that they
mcnt TO kill every white man that they
could catch.
May 9. 2.-'rhe Iudinn hunters have re-
turned, having killed thirty or 40, and
brought in as far Williams rancho, about
three milCs from here, 10 women ant
children. have seen several VIII" wen
ont, aud all tell about the sane story
They were emigrnliug, and were dscov
cred on the plain usi moving across II
when the war party discovered them. Z
few ran and escaped; the others wer
surrounded by the whites, who were o
horseback. When they discovered th'
whites nn all sides, they gathered them
selves closely, men. women and children
The women and children were told l.
seperate themselves from tho men, tha
no one would be hurt save those win
were guilty Of murders. gAlI their bow
and arrows were lakemsfnm them. an'
while they were talking n them. aud ad
ysing them to give up the guilty, a very
tall. strong. well,mOde young Indinn, wa'
seen ;ucking up bis shirt, preparing ,'
run. IIo was watched closely, and th'
moment he started was fired upon an'
fell, this alarmed the others, aud the
broke to run, aud all were Shot dnwI
One squaw " as shot by accident thIoug
the nesh of the shoulder, aud ball grai2
ed the ankle ola yonng boy. They wer
both brought IN with care and The wound
dressed, aud are now dung well. Thj
story is from Captain Williams, VIII
headed the whites. aud at whose ranch
the women aud children ate now The
havo been told that they might tcpal
when they chose, but they viii not leave
Mr. Williams keeps them at work dig
ging gold for him. and feeds them.
q -
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24

" The election, in this county, comes
of on tomorrow week, few weeks soon
or than appointed by the law ofthe State
Only one party. however, are permitted
to have any say in the matter.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24

or Ow Mrs. Partington has had des-
perate attack of diarrhea, attended with
sick stomach, which she contributed to
nothing but taking two morphine pills. "
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24

The LATE PRESIDENT. The New Or.
leans Picayune says that the fortune left
behind him, by Mr., Polk, is estimated at
100000. 'F
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24

WAn old iail bird, named Campbell,
hired buggy of Mr.. Shut of this place
but unfortunately forgot the right road
and was nubbed by Messrs. Ebright ant
Richards, on the road to Columbus.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24

Representative Nor
rus, Clermont county, who was one of the
individuals, that disgraced themselves
and the democratic party last winter offer
ed himselffor Senator in the district com
posed of Clermont and Brown, He and
his friends laborod hard TO have his con
duct endorsed by the democracy; but they
repudiated him and selected another
man to represent them. Upon the las
ballot, he received only 10 votes in Con
vention. There is yet some virtue in th'
mass of the democratic party, and WI
greatly foar that the fate Of Representa-
| tive KELLER will be similar one.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24

TuE AnDuCTloN CAsE.--The lral of
the Spanish Consul at New Orleans, for
assisting in the abduction of Rey, has
been concluded. and ho has been bound
IN the sum of$5 900, to appear before the
u. S. Circuit Comt
Four others charged in assisting, has
been held, IN the sum ofof SO 500, tn ap
pear a, the same time and place, There
is still good deal Of mystery copnecte,
with the Ofair.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24

ITThe terrible suffering To which
some Of The cities in Italy have beeu sub
iecled by The bomhnrdmen, Of The hrntd
Anslrians, instead Of reducing HE spirit
Of tho people. has often brought on
some of tho noblest instances "f beroi,
selfdevoiion and personal sacrifice, We
nice, which sill holds oni, has nSl givel
an instance of the kind, cliizrn o
Venice, tho Deputy Travos, VIII" bac
previously giyena million, has nilrrc'
the remainder of his whole inrlune. 5.
600 600. for the service of his county.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24
PROCLAIM ALTON!

SNHEaENs the written application of mure than thlr.
w ty citizens Of Fairfield County IA copy of which ap
plcNon Is hereto aiaChed) made TO the 30th
day Of July Instant in pursuance of the provisions Of the
Act entitled IAN act 10 authorize the Commissioners
Fairfield County to take Stock in Railroad Company
passed February 2ih Sl6 and the Act amcndaOy there.
of passed March 2h 649 copies Of which Acts are also
hereto atached TO notify the qualified voters Of said
~ TO vote Mt the annual Fall Election in October next
the question Of County subscription to the Capital Stock
ofihe "scIoTo AND llOcKNG VALLEY RAILROAD CoMPAEY
therefore:
|, OLIVER II. PERRY, Sheriff Of the County Of Fair
field In The Stale of Ohio, do hereby notify the Electors
Of SAID County. 10 assemble at their respective places Of
holding elections,
On the Second Tuesday, being the Ninth
Day OF October next,
and being the day of the annual Fall Election and thai
when assembled they proceed 10 vote for against sub
scplion by the County Of Fairfield to the Capital Stock of
of the sciOo and Hooking Valley Railroad Company, by
using the other Of the following phrases he print
,,t,, cd or written on their hallols FOR sub
SkSSSsEr scription.' against subscription.
| SMyMIE&1 In testimony whereof, have here
SRATSSS,, unto sci my Hand and Seal, this thirty frs
| SE9fIeklgs day of July, A D. 1910.
0$SE OLIVER II. PERRY,
"" SheriGof Fairfield County
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24

01-"As well might you expect tho ma.
tive plants of his own sunny b,me Ia
thrive amid the SHOWS of LaplOuJ. as
tina, Gen. Taylor should suddenly make a
statesman aud be 6iicd fpr the Presiden.
cy,'- Thomas Rteh,e, .mls49.
As we'll might ynu undertake To- max e
a sailor Of cock. or soldier of goose
as President Of Andrew Jackson
- TNOmas RitcAie,m 1928.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24

RIGnT ABouT.--B Beory and Strayer, as
we learn by yesterdays Eagle, have de.
clincd running for Treasurer, Also Mr.
Holt for p. ii. Director,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24

From Alabama and Tennssee, we have
only partial returns, In the former, par,
ties stand as before-in the latter we
have lost but one momber Of Congress
The House is Locofoco, the Senate Wing,
the Locofoco Governor elected by some.
thing less than 1000 majority.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24

AMERICAN FLAG AT RoME,-Gen. Oi-
diuot has made ample apologies for the al.
legged violation Of our dag at Rome. II
originated in ignorance. the French sol
liers not knowing the character Of the
house when they entered.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24

CoylEoroN. Kr UNnN. r. F. SlaDgh-
ter, joined with S. Z. Goodwin, das taken
charge of this paper. 1t presents a neat
appearance, gives evidence Of prosperi-
tyand wedoubt not will be ably managed
We wish them success.