davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20
Late from Utah Territory.
Ds,sas ef Goraraor ioaagss conduct Ecun, .,
Harfss Isth Goceraae,f Noasv v


correspondence of the Republican,
-. iNpErrNpEScE, Oct, 81, 1851,
va Yesterday afternoon, the Salt Lake mail
reached here, arriving at Fort Laramie ON the
toai INST, The party in charge met with no de-
a sSnuoa 'hls rip, Other than that arising from a
ssn' snow storm. The roads were in tac con-
d'ttoa. Grass and water plenty.
Messrs Richard Phelps. Foster and Bower
were passengers through--the two latter from
Fort Laramie, and Phelps from Salt Lake.
IL seems that the MormonS are at their old
game--ereating difficulties with those who trv
to be friends and neighbors. b. ID. Harris. See.
retary, /. J. Branaeabury, Chief Justice, p. L.
broechns, Associate Judge, IL. II. Day. Indian
Agent. Gillian and Young, have all lcft the Ter
rtory, and viii be here hy the lth or 5,h OF next
month. Cegweil and Young, and one or two
Others, Will not be in quite SO soon-thev have
been compelled 10 leave the Valley on account of
the sedshons sentiments of Gov. Bri cham Young,
aud other leaders OF the Mormon church. Ga
every occasion these men have been aenounciu-
our government before the officers, and especially
at their religious gatherings. in such manner as
to make every one unpleasant, who was not con
nected with Misunderstanding, among other things
that Congress Is a pack of corrupt swindles.--
that our government Stinks in the nos.rils of Je-
hovah," &C., sc. Church and State are SO
much merged in one. that Justice on any occasion,
cannot be rendered, and any one unconnected
with The church is unsafe either as 10 life or
property.
The $4,000 appropriated BY Congress FOR pub
lie buildings has been taken 10 pay off the debts
of the church, and only short time before the
merchants and Judges left. Brigham Young cali
ed together, secretly the Legislature. and passed
resolutions and issued orders for the seizure of
twenty-four Thousand dollars more from the hands
OF Harrls-Iiarris persisted i'll retaining i, and
only by the using of an Injunction by the Supreme
Comt. was he able TO do SO, and get away with
the money. In consequence Of this last act of
theirs. matters We're brought to crisis, and each
and all lef--the merchants without their proper
", and the Judges aud officers to resign their
places. think, now, all must begin to see that
trouble springs from the mormons, and not 9TH
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20
~ From the National atelligeaee,,
WEBSTER,
by ANNE c. LYNCH.

uf ANNE &. LNNSA.
"When |, and all those that hear me, sh,
ave gone TO our last home, and when the mou
,ay have gathered on our memories. as il W
n our tombs. - Hebste,'s Speech Ia the Sena
aly, 1850.
The mould upon thy mam,ry, No
Not while one note is rnny
OF those divine, immortal son-s
Milton and Shakespeare sum
Not till the night of years enshroais.
The Anslo-Saxon tongue.
No! let the t,ood OF time roll on.
And men and empires die;
Genius enthroneG on lofty heights
Can It's dread course DEFY.
And, here on ea'th, can claim the gift
OF Immortality:
Can save from the Le,hcan tide
That sweeps SO dark along.
peoples name peoples fame
To future time proiong.
a. Troy still lives aud only lives
In Homer's deathlcss song.
What though to buried Niacseh
The traveller may come,
And roll away the stone that hides
That long forgotten tomb;
He questions its mute past ia vain.
Its oracles are dumb.
What though he stand where Balbcc STOOD
Gigantic IN its pride;
No voice comes DER that silent waste,
Lone, desolate, AID wide;
They had no bard, no orator.
No statesman they died.
They lived their little span of life;
They lived and linl In vain.
They sank ingloriously beneath
Oblivion's silent reign,
As sank beneath the Dead Sea wave
The cities of the Plain.
Bat for these famed immortal lands,
Greece and Imperial Rome,
Where genius left lis shining mark,
And found its chosen home,
All eloquent with mind they speak,
Wood, wave. ani crumbling dome.
The honeyeI words OF Plato still
Float on the echoing air, .s T..
The thunders of Demosthenes
Egean waters bear, ...-.
And the Pilgrim to the Forum hears
The voice Of Tully there.
And thus thy memory shall live,
And thus thy fame resound,
While far off future ages roll
Their solemn cycle round .a ..
Aud make this wide, this fair New World
An ancient classic ground. ..r.
Then with our conntry's glorious name
Thine own shall be entwined,
Within the Senate's pillared hails
Thine image shall be shrined;
And on the nations Law shall gleam
Light from thy giant mind.
Our proudest monuments no more
Nav rise to meet the sky,
The stately Capitol o'erthrown,
Lox in the dust may lie;
Bat mind, sublime above the wreck,
Immortal-cannot die.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20
Rnmored Transfer Of the Island Of Cuba to Great
Britain

Letters from Madrid state that on the Sth inst .
a Cabinet Council was held. whereat proposal
was seriously considered TO sell the Islands of
Cuba and Porto Rico to Great Britain, for the sum
of one hundred and fifty millions OF dollars. NJ.
Bravo Murillo is said to be the person who has
had the holdncss TO advance this scheme, hat some
of his colleagues, amoug the rest the Minister of
War and Marine, are represented to have looked
upon the proposition grave Joke. NJ. Mu-
rllo, however, dtssp pa.ed this impression. bv en-
,ering into details He asserted that this sum
represented the capital of the revenue which Spain
received from these islands, and very sensiblv
took it for granted that the 'gem of the Anilles''
would noi remain long in the possession of Spain;
and he naively concluded, that as Spain just now
was badly off for money and credit, the specula-
Lon would not b. a bad one.
What foundation. in fact. there is FOR the story.
we have no means of determining. The London
papers discredt it aud SO DO We, until il comes to
US on authority less Questionable than q newspa-
per correspondent. At the same time there are
better authenticated reports of serious differences
In the Cabinet, as to the policy of the Govern
ment in relation to CIba. One of the fruits of
these differences is the resignation of Gen. Arme-
ro. The reason of his retirement is said TO be as
follows: The Captain General OF Cuba having
forwarded TO the Government a LIST of inaividu-
ais for whom he claimed fayors and recompenses
on account of the services they had rendered
during the expedition of Lopez, the Minister of
War and most of his colleagues ratified the choice
made by the Captain General, but Gen. Armero,
at recent Cabinet Council, objected 10 several.
The Colncil, however. did not concur in his
opinion, Armero was offended, and the tender Of
his resignation was the Immediate consequence"
IN. Y. Express.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20

GRAND PANORAMA OF CALIroRSIA. SALT
LAKE AND THE ?LAISs.-A party. composed of
four artists. to wit: Messrs J. Wesley Jones,
Sheldon Shufelt, Joshua Prugh and J. Arrick,
have Just arrived in or city, after long and
tedious Journey over the plains and through Cali
fofna, where they were engaged in obtaining the
materials to paint a panorama OF the scenes en-
coaatered on the overland route to and in Cali
forna. Taer daguerreotype and crayon views
embrace every scene of interest along the road.
We were shown many Of the sketches and while
we acknowledge the skill of the artists who took
them, we will say that they evince much greater
care than is usually manifested by those who en-
gage in such works. Among the pencil and la-
gaerreotvpe sketches shown us by Mr. Jones,
artist and proprietor of the Forthcoming pano-
rama. were the '.Chimnev Rock" on the plains;
Fort Llramie; Salt Lake City; many landscapes,
views of canoas, gorges, Curious formations of
stone, &c., on the Sierra Nevada mountains, and
numerous other scenes of interest, all OF which
are portrayed both skiilfnlly and faithfully. In
deed, as we intimatea above, these gentleman are
among the first (if not the very tirst) who have
undertaken to do this vast subject full Justice
Mr. Jones, we understand, win proceed imme-
diatelr to the east. where he designs to employ
the best painters in the execution OF his work.
He has been lavish of time and trouble in It's be-
ginning, and will spare no effort in harinsi it prop
erly completed. When the panorama viii be
finished we eNpec. to fad il q work of interest
for the beauty of the scenes, and Of Instruction
for their faithfuineSs.-T Mo. Repub.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20
FROM UTAH TERRITORY,

: = ~ INUEFENNENIE, NoNesNhNF I,
The Salt Lake Mail arrived 3Oth, p. NJ. Passe,,-
gers in the stage-Richard Phelps; from Salt
Lake, Boyers and Forster, from Fort Laramie.
BY the 4th November stage, B. d. Harris, Sec
retary; G. X. Rrandenbury, Chief Justice p, +.
Brocchus, Associate; II. r. Day, Indian Agent
and Messrs. Gil!am and Young will be here
They have been forced to leave the Territory, Ia
consequence of the seditious sea,mea,s of Brig
ham Young, Governor The twenty thousand
dollars appropriated by Congress for public build
ings, has been squanderd by Young, aud an at
tempt has been made TO take twenty-four thou
sand more from the Secretary, but he would not
comply, an injunction coming to his relief from
the Court,
The mail company had one slight snow storm
on their way in Mo- Rep
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20

The London Times has private advices which
inform it that Lord Dudley Stuart had obtained
intelligence from Vienna, that an attempt TO as
sassnate kossuth would be made at his landing
in Southampton, and that two females had left
the Austrian capital for the express purpose of
making an attempt upon the life Of the iilustrions
fugitive. at Southampton. Great preparations
were to be taken by the authorities at Souihamp-
ton to fsusratc the Satanic designs Of these fana
tic Womcn.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20

The Washington correspondent of the n.

The washington correspondent OF EHe N. .
Courier aud Enquirer writes as follows:
The effect Of the Pennsylvania Election is TO
make Nj Buchanan the autocrat OF the Demo-
cratic Convention, so far as concerns the seiec-
ton of a candidate. There Is good authority for
the statement, that few days before the election
Mr. Rlrhanan informed new member of the T..
s. Senate. and distinguished leader Of the party
to which he belongs, that his candidate, Mr. Big
lar would be elected. that every man of the PENN
sylvania delegation in the convention would be in
his favor. and that the nomination would lie be-
tween hialSelf and Gen. ". q. Butler. It's fur
ther understood that MIR Buchanan enterta!ns pre-
ci$eiv the same feelings towards the more prom
inent OF his present competitors for the nom;na-
ton. which led Mr. Eea Buren,, in 1911, to force
upon the convention Mr. Polk, after his own sue
cess was roand to be impossible, ana TO decree
the defeat OF Gen. CasS, in 1913"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20

THE NENr CoNGREss.-Tae members OF the
22a Congress have now been elected in all the
States but Mississippi and Louisiana. In these,
probably, two Union Wings win be returned to
seven Democrats. OF various hues. The wings
viii have from eightv-fve to ninety members, the
Free Sellers eight or ten. and the democrats a
clear regular party majority of fifty or therea-
bau's. LyNN Boyp. OF Kentucky, it is said, will
be Speaker, and we anticipate no delay in the Or
gau;zation Y. Express.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20

BIOCktU IN.
The matter was first looked upon as hoax,
but subsequent events led to communication
being made with the Admiralty, who sent for the
balloon and card, and immediately on their re-
ceipt sent down Captain Beechy, r. n, to Glon-
cester. with another officer. 10 make Inquiries
These inquiries are now being prosecuted; Cap
tain Beechv having been twice at Woot.on, ex-
amining all parties resident there. 1t turns out
TINT it is real Government ballon, OF exactly a
similar kind to those sent ont with the Erebus,
when she =; led from Eanlani
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20

An Obj PREscRirrioN.-An .apo,hecary,s
sey vas lately sent to leave at one house a box
$ pills, and at another six hive fowls. Confused
"a f4e way, he left the pills where the fowls
sSSeld nave gone, and the fowls at the pin place.
me rolkswho received the fowls were astonished
= a1sadlns the accompanying directions-:sSwall-
oN one every two hours.o
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20

A Biography OF the Rev. d. Juason, the late
celebrated American missionary to Burmah. is to
he prepared hv the Rev. Francis Wavlana. ID. ID.
President of Brown University. Mrs Judson
will aid in the collection and preparation of ina
terialS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20
Affairs In Utah Territory.

The Telegraph from Independence brings Us
important Intelligence from the new Territory OF
Utah. With the meagre details before Us, il is
hard TO understand the causes which have vir-
taaiiy disso'vetahe Government constituted FOR
that Territory, but there seems to have been bad
faith on the part OF the Governor in the dsbnrse-
meat OF the public funds, and the judicial officers
suffered such treatment as compelled them TO
leave for the States. There ia, we believe, no
military post within that Territory. and no ap-
peal could be had in that direction, or to the few
persons doing business there and not belonging to
the Mormon Church. for protection. Governor
YOUNG is the head of that church. and unoues-
eonablv has great influence, for good or for evil,
among them. We had hoped, as the President
had placed SO much confidence in him as to give
hun the chief office in the Territorial Go, ern-
meat, that he would discharge his duties in an ac-
ceptablc manner, both to the people and the
Government. This he seems not to have done,
and 1t may become necessary to put men there
who will respect the laws and protect the people
As soon as the mail is received. we shall have we
presume. fall solution oil all the difficulties
which have taken place. and be better prepared
to suggest remedy. -.
The territory of Utah and that Of New Mexico.
1t will be found, require peculiar legislation
They arc IN an anomalous condition. Utah ter
rltory is populated almost exclusively by Nor
mons, and their religious faith attaches them
strongly to their leaders in the Church.
One of the principal reasons for the appoint
ment of BRIGAM YouNG as Governor, il may be
presumed consisted in the confidence which the
people seemed to repoSe in him, and assurances
that he would exercise his iutluence to give them
good government, SO far as the execution of the
laws was concerned. In this expectation, il the
news which we have received be true. he has DIS
appointed The appointing power, and other meas
ures will have TO be resortel to, TO preserve the
ant ~ nf th, IT,t} Sto.a
will, no doaht, devise some plan for this purpose
at an early dav-T Mo. Repuh
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20

The Indiana Wing State Central Committee
has called O State Convention on the 26h OF next
February. at Indianapolis. for tie parnose OF
nominating candidates for the various offices to
be filled al the next annual election.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20

The Washington correspondent Of the \. York
Courier and Enquirer says:
have no doubt that Lynn Boyd, Of Kentucky
will be Speaker. and there is very little doubt that
Mr. Forney, of the Pennsylvania. will be Clerk.
Judge Young, however. the present occupant of
the Office. and a man of most excellent auaifca-
tons, will be formidable competitor for the
nomination. ~ ~ .l"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20

The Sultanss lihe-aIity TO Kcssaatk and all the
other refugees continued up 10 the dsv ri their
departure. They cost him n-O0n 200 oil pas
tres, or ST. 9,oo3. from their entrance on his
saii -1 u.~ ..-
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20

APPOINTMENTS RY THE PREs,pENT.-Jerone
Fuller, of New York. to be Chief Justice OF the
Supreme Court of the United States, for the Ter
ritory of Minnesota, in place of Aaron Goodrich,
removed
tarv of the Territory of Minnesota, in place of
Charles X. Smith. removed.
Joseph W. Fnrhar, of Minnesota, to be Mar
shall of the United States, for the Territory OF
Minnesota, place Of Henry L. Tilden, removed.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20

Two women recently appeared IN Little Rock,
Ark dresse! in the Bloomer costume Taey were
arrested and fined, and the dress was declared =
s.nuSanca.r
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20

Ex-PresIdsnt Tyler has written a letter to Cab
,ieron de Ia Barca, the Spanish Minister. soicit-
igg hs iniercess.oa for tie release Of all the Gu
han prisoners.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20
Psnnsy,vaua Elections.

The Philadelphia Bulletin sums up the result
for Governor rs follows:
For Bigler, (Deml e 16S,501
For Johnson (Whig) l6o022
Bigler's majority S,479
The vote between Coulter and Cambel, for
Supreme Judge. will be about as follows:
For Coulter fWhis) 15T.7t4
For Campbell, (Dem.) l55,90T
Coulter's probable majority 1907
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20

The N. y. Eve Post says: The Kossnfh fund
does not increase. On'v ninetF-eight tossand
dollars more 10 raise. Walk ipv'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20
ARRIVAL OF THE FRANKLIN.
FOUR DAYS LArEE FROM EUROPE.
Y


New YORK, Nov. 3.
The steamer Franklin arrived yesterday from
southampton she left Hayre on the morning of
22d ult, and Cowes at six o'clock the same even
Ing. She brings 1870 passengers, and four days
later news from all parts of Europe.
The Africa arrived at Liverpool on Sunday
morning, the 10th, the Baltic on Tuesday, the
2lst. and the propeller s. s. Lewis, from Boston,
on the 2lst.
Trade in the manufacturing districts was dull,
and prices had declined. .-.
The most interesting news III the English pa
pers refers to the excitement relative TO gold dis
covered in Australia. and the compromising as
pect of affairs at the Cape of Good Hope The
British troops at the Cape met with most Sc
we're repalse on the lst September; the English
papers freely admit that the career of SIR Henry
Smith is far from promising any speedy or favor
able issue to the contest raging between the con-
Querors and conquered.
The removal of goods from the CRYSTAL Palace
proceeds with extraordinary rapdity. Prince
Albert had written al autograph letter OF thanks
to each foreign commission.
Kossuth had not vet arrived at southampton
when the franklin sailed. public enthusiasm IN
reference TO him is perceptihlv cooling.
Lectures on Bloomerisn, BY ladies, and illus
trated bv them in full Bloomer costume, are ail
the rage through England. ...--.
FRaScr.-Thc ministerial crisis IN France re-
mains as last week. nothing is known or done
some very limited excitements have oecnrred IN
the provinces. Paris am! the country, generally.
remain III profound tranquility.
GERMaSy.-Th King Of Hanover is serio'hy
i'll little hopes are entertained OF his recovery.
Austrian accounts from Vienna state that the
Austrian Minister in London received mstruc-
tons FROM his Government 10 break oil all d.
p,omatic Intercourse. if Lord palmerston should
grant an audience TO Kossuth.
Esprr.-The political difficulties which
threatened to prevent the construction OF TIE
railroad between Alexandria, Cairo, and Sues,
have finally been removed, by the restoration OF
mutual understanding between the Sultan and
Abhas pasha. a e...H HM.-.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20

fF The Mairid correspondent ct The LOndcn
Morning Chronicle thinks that the American
prisoners who have been brought to Spain, win
be amnestied bv the Queen, to grace IN sp-
nroaching festival. ar
fTP Accounts from Vienna state tnai the
Austrian minister in London had received inssrue-
tons to break off all diplomatic intercourse win
The Court Of ST James, If the British Secretary
should grant Kossnth an audience
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20

CoaRrcrtoN. na,ice that the Burlington
Hawk-Eve and Telegraph each. put down the
number of the Dubuaue delegation at the Rapids
Convention at six. THIS is wrong. Dubuque had
eleven Delegates in that Convention. As ma
oritv of the eleven did not arrive till after The
organization of the Convention. it may De that
the names Of some who attended were not enter
ed upon the minutes We supply the names of
all in attendance. so that the committee to pre-
pare the proceedings for publication may be able
10 represent Dubuque Alright on the records
They are as follows: Hon. S. Hampstead, T. s.
Wilson, Geo. Madeira, George L. Nightingale,
]. But. VIM A. Jones. John King, Ben. NJ. Sam
nels, Wm Y. Lowell. Phineas Crawford, A. +.
Wood.-T Dubuuue Tribune. ,wl
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20

EAsrPoRr, Miss, Nov. i, SP.M
FIRST day, Foote beat Davis ten to one
Second day, not yet counted.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20

-e.. FRANKFORT, n.y., Nov. /.
Robertson elected Speaker OF the House
Helm, Clerk. Al, officers Of both Houses Wings,
except Sergeant-at- Arms Of the House. Mes
sage read to-day.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20


The returns from d lchess, Niagara, Monroe
Livingston. Erie, Chataque, Wyoming. Hsrk,-
mer. Broome and Montsonorie show Whis gain
of 1908 on scattering returns; in 10 counties,
cities and towns, there is Wing gain of $500.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20

may also observe lnat lie ttSo men VINO were
with ME in the boat did not observe that the berg
was rent until told them, after we were ont of
danger, we having agreed. previously to entering
echo itself should disturb the fragile mass.
n b. Arctic vovagers differ as to what por-
ton of an iceberg is under water. Some say one
fifth; some one-seventh: some more. | refer
the reader 10 the works of Ross and Parry as the
best authorities.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20

FaNS
\ difficulty occurred, here yesterday, between
Mr. Rushy anl John Builecke, hrother-in-laws,
about some family affairs. Last evening they
went from this place to the residence OF their
father-iu-law. Mr Turner, who resides about six
miles from this place. The quarrel was again
commenced. and resulted in the instantaneous
death of Baadecke, who was shot by Bashy.