davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21
County Judges.

Delaware Cn.-Bensnn, wing.
Jones Co.-Jos. Mann, democrat.
Clayton Co.-Wiliiams, whir.
Roone Co.-Samucl B. Mccall, deraocrst.
Madison Co.-John 4. Pitz2~, demo:rat
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21
For the Burlington Bswk.Eye.

ANSWER TO THE PROBLEM IN THE HAWK.
EYE OF THE 10TH INsr.-He started from the
orchard with is apples. He left at the first
gate at the second gate at the third gate
and gave the remaining one to the Farmer.
w r..
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21
CuEA.

The news from Cuba is various and coatradic-
tory, The government papers Of The Island IL
sist upon 1t that the rebellion has been put down
and the leaders shot, aud that the utmost quiet
preraiies IN al pars Of the Island, the mmrrec-
tiea having been eatirely broken N.
The Cubaus IA New York on the other hand,
assert that the government accounts published in
the Havana papers arc utterly false, and that
their fa!sehool cog,ttm, in several Important IN
stances The news received from The insurgents -
They say that ths news which they have pah-
lished has been received b. them directly from
the 6a'd Of hattie, froa their owN friends, and
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21
Professor ssIeInon.

Professor Solomon, the Inventor of the new
motive power at Cincinnati, is native ct prHa-
STA. lie is fifty five years Of arc, and has resided
in this country over twenty years. HIS ialeAts
and abilities raised him 10 The HONORABLE, ara rec
ponsib'e position of President OF College in his
native land, before he was twenty-five wears Of
age. In 1897, TO. the offence OF U0tinr with a
large ru;nhCr Of his contrymea, to petition thr
King o. Prussia for certain constitutional rights
and privileges for the people, which the same
Sovereign hal repeatedly promised 70 them years
before, he was cast into prison, with many VI his
compariots. He was sentenced 10 twenty Eight
years Imprisonment on bread and water, end had
served ont eight years of his term, when h. c.
capped. He tlcA with u companion to Hamburg,
but they were there overtat2n by the lrisSiaN
police. His companion escanNd, bit Sl'nmon
was taken back and again confined. In Dcccln-
her. 1929 he made another effort 20 escape, an3
was successful. H. came 10 America, and sooa
after settled in Cincinnati, where h" has ever
since prosecuted those scientific researches and
experiments which now promise 10 rrsn'; in fame.
wealth and honor 10 himself, glory 20 The city of
his adoption, aol jncalcalablc benefit to the whole
human family.
After twcn'y-siX year, NJ patient toll and sac
riGcc he has brought his discoveries 70 a success
ful issue. H. has demonstrated that carbo1ic
acid gas can be held under high pressure with
ont loss f; that il can be condensed without diff
Guilty, and that it can Be governed by valves sut-
ably arranged. The Cincinnati papers stale that
fifty witnesses present can verify The statement,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21

PRESIDENT FILLMORE, accompanied by the
Secretary of War and the Secretary Of the Inte-
rior, is spending few weeks for the benefit of
his health, at the Springs in the Valley Of Virgin
Ia. He was received and treated with great dis
tinction at Charlesown and Harper's Ferry, on
his way there
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21

Hon. f. A. HANNEGAN, Ex-u. S. Senator,
and late Minister to Prussia, was defeated in
Fountain county, Indiana, for the Legislature By
one Jacob Dycc. ;'Dutch blacksmith
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21

ISDIAHA.-The new Constitution is adopted b.
at least 10000 majority, and the negro exclusion
clause in the new constitution, which was voted
on separately, is carried by over 80 900 majority.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21

CLosED.-The Land Office at Ottumwa for the
sale OF the Des MONIES River lands, will be closed
until the 18th of September next
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21
23,t,ea.O0a

ms statement, il true. shows that but small
Pornon ot our people belong 20 The Anglo Saxon
race. IN tact, IN point Of nur,bers. II Is behind
oo'h 'he herman and the Irish races. This IS
the same Mr. Robinson referred 10 in tie las, 10
ter Of our New York Corresponds.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21

Major Mexican was in Musca.ine on Saturday
last, making arrangements to survey the route of
the iowa Western Railroad. The cost of the
survey will be about S,0so.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21

RrLlotcus SrArisrics.--W L. Robinson, in
a recent Grafton before one OF the literary so>ie-
ties Of Hamilton College, made the following
statement of the number of persons attached 10
the various religions denominations in the United
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21

The Clerks of the steamers Fleetwood, Mar
tina, No. ?, and the Minnesota, have OH thanks
for attentions 10 this office.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21
(-uha.

.faa New Orleans Commercial BulIetin. c. 4
\ .a mos. cautions papers Of THE Saath, Vt lAe ph
SAYS:
.sOur conviction il, t'at the revolution in CHba
Is a reality-tbaL Inc creoies at the Island have
manifested bv overt aad positive acts dTsposs-
ton 10 emanc pate themselves from the oPPrcss-
i've restrictions Of II, mother country. AMI 2
sever the lizameEt of colonial bondage"
The editor then adds:
'.We have mo- reason ta doubt tho fA-t af IN w.
sIrrgcuoaaey movement la the island. Inc coz
current reports from different sources confirm y
AMI what Is conceived by many TO b. adverse =
this belief. She silence n private coTrespoadeai
90 10 co~oLurata this im1=fssion--for when ?
ceEce Of speech or writing brings wiih y siea
summary PaniSam1a. an j. Inflicted w GI5lr ~
not all surprising That Eo.a&c@' Intelligence sho1l
BE- AVOIDED
IT this be true. thai he natives of Ca5i hass
determined % c.aaacipate themselves iron o.
restrictions OF ihe mother c5Gafrv, anil 10 sevss
the Iieament Of colonial bondage" thsnxe asTss
with oar respected contemporary N The desire y
, expresses. tn sna the Cubaas strike fof Hoefy
ana free institutions. We are free 70 conIesr'
that we question a'aethef ttc people "a 80
hare the spirit. intelligence. ana rsterEaflaFpAt
TO throw ofF'thn chains that have 20 lan- pSinf
them, and 1T Them themselves and by theHi-esfsaf
rot only % proclaim themselves fire.. g1t y A"i-
. iAl9 tI2tF tfc"t0IG.-.>- LE.tS Htsftl- ae'''
Crcssi5; Che i,lariic in q Ros-- Bodt.-Tsst -
man Who has accomplished Ills feat aFTiEea -
this morning.. having made t1e passage fFoTi ~
Crpanl In ti.tia more +har thirty days Hr - ~
no sail ea tG5vj. t4: Us rra4setf- tF"Ef M -
by rsTaauir- ay@Mt--. 1-g arriving aa -.
tine, ifs xbt5iteu o s-7s Ut fatigue y ~. ].
ton, and indeed declared himself 1etlsF s'hss
undertake the voyage again, than when :, 80.
been only two or three davs ont ~ so. =,
bly, the mans Story would he Gis5eiIeFeraI. -
that i haraaas to DO a,tested br C1pta4a -.
Of the Dsr9ashirr. @rd the officers aHa 80
gers ct that ship, who repeatedly sa- ~. ~. ~
I his small craft during tHeiF passage y" =.
licve three ~ CIR pilot boats have cFsssi ~
Atlantic. at some rerii, brit this maa .GSI -
way TO liz land Of his hepcs ~ Srnah Vo.. ,.y
larger than such one IS the DsToasaEe'~
ship Of her SIZE. would carry Al her s'sih
Reader. your faith is tried. Lei W. ~
/ When the noble packet slip DFsonsarf -
dav out at va, Captain Haver deFHc'fa go
I toms af anan 3oy Tn one 0f his steeraGe -
gers. IL Immediately lad TIRE stern con, y -
ing from The davis made perfectly Sc .-.rt-i
comfortable, removed the nan mo " ne
over hm tarpauling house, ard N thaa .s;l he
maa crossed the Atlantic, rot leaving =. rar-
reached quarantine He was fed TOE -. STa-
tan,s table. recovered completely from - 80
case, was well and hearty when .nae'i -...nrrrs.
inE. perhaps more sO than he fellow F.-.r+rrr.
and A. the result OF Captain HoFeF 49, ~
no other case Of small pox occurred WI
Dcvonshire-N y Torms-stfs-
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21

Storm At Sr .oU,s.-On Wednesday, last, 81
I.oais was visited b. tornado, which the papers
represent to have been rs disastrous in Its coase-
qnences as ANY one cf the many which have pre-
va;led rccently in various parts of The country.
Several steam boats lying a the WHAT were &C
~ much injured, and a numaer of tlaiasr RATS in
the upper part os the city were hosa from their
moog!ne,s and completely hgokea up, The tan-
bcr will Of coarse prove tota' loss 10 the own
crs. The Republican says;
"Leaviag the Missouri SID, the tornado burst
Oh the Illinois shore at Horsn-sao. Rend, iaSi a.
bove the head of Bloody Island There the de
s,ructica Of the trees was fearful as extensive.
Wherever ii passed il levalea trees, SAruh6ery,
fences, &c., as it might have ieye.el u wheat
field. OF person who witnessed the ravages
from favorable point near Rremen, we Learn,
that its course there is marked ~ perfect read
Sc versl hundred yards in with eaa fi!leh with
the ruins il brought about"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21

DiscoSrlNrEp.--rac Tri-weaafy iusc,ine
Enquirer has been discontinued ID. waat Of ade-
luate sip3ort
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21

Tie body Of oa- OF The chi!irea trovnai dur
ing the late storm At Mlicatne, was found eight
miles brlo,v the citv
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21

DAcuEaRE.--The Paris coresro ,lcnt Of Tie
National Iatelligencer says: Louis james d.
g'nra, whose great invention has famliarized his
name throughout The civilized world. and made
it immortal, died on the 10th July at Bric- on-thc-
Marine, neaT Paris III the 65d year Of his asc. -
lie was member Of the legion Of honor, and
was 10 the enjoyment OF a pension Of 5000 francs
tSt23a) per annanl, which had been awarded TO
him in consideration of his giving up to the State
his photographs discovery. He was a scene
painter OF extraordinary merit
We think the Dagaerrcotypc artists of the PEE
sentday ought 10 unite in raising monument 10
his memory.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21

In Ea-3aad person mas have bis LII. iassg.s
for trip Irom Liverpool 10 I.oaaoa On the Raa.
way, 81 The rate Of one penay foF thcss.-a
pounds. Tnis gives Is saaaa idea ef Lac safr.v
oE Railroads there EEeEytaia- il e.oac as "A H.
was worth something, aad every thin- II buar
sa&aae.y aal soliIlg.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21

MIR VIM Z. Robinson, Of n. Y, delivered an
Grafton before certain literary societies at Gin
ton, In that State, in July last, in which he dis
cnsses the question whether the Americans are
Anglo Saxons. lie says that the population of
the United States is made MP Of the following
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21
Escaped,

The Superintendent Of the Iowa Psai'catiary
offers Il reward of $500 fo4 taa arres. OF four
coaycts, escaped from his custody. WIN l,p"-
ler and Moses Nhacosab escaped on The 30th OF
Jaly--W Wellington Nichols and James Harding
escaped on the 9th of August.
The condition of Ire penitentiary IS disgrace
TO the State. There is very little use in having
laws 10 punish scoQndre.S, by confinement, If
when convicted and sentenced TO the State Pris-
on, there is no way 70 keep them there. II Is
holding oft inducements 10 all the cu-thcoats and
horse thieves of the west, 10 cone 10 Iowa and
carry on their depredat.ons. We asherc that the
history of the Iowa penitentiary will show that
no convict has ever vet been eon6aea in it for
any length OF time, who had viii to escape and
ran away 4 few years ago they al made their
escape except an Indian, and the Warden coald
not hire him 10 run away.
We think the patience Of the community is
we'll nigh worn out, at the frequent account Of
escapes at Fort Madison. There must be bad
management somewhere, requiring thorough in
rcstigatoa and the speedy application Of an et;ec
taal remedy. Tac last two coaVicts escaped, are
represented. one as dangerous coaaterfcitcr,
thief and assassin" and the other is "moSt out
rageeus scoaaase,." Pretty fellows 10 hc let
loose anan US again!
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21

The tic between Mr. loAnsoa and Nj MADEIRA
for Recorder, has not yet been decided. Either
Mr. lallant viii hold over, or there will have 10
he n new election
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21

The uew Methodist Church in Mascatnc was
to have been dedicated on yesterday, The dea-
ica,;oa sermon was % have been preached by
Rev. Bishop Waugh.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21

roRr Map,soN.-Thcre were foar deaths in
Fort Madison, from Cholera, from The sth TO the
l9th ef August.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21

W he stLoa;s Times has the Following par
ao'apa. we are glad to have the c.litor admit
that wing principles are sound. We hope he
VIII not hereafter have TO be convinced of the
same thing:
"lNDIAsa.--JuLlAS,t the letestable Ah,,itto,-
Isl Woo attempted 10 wear tie robes Of nnmor-
facf mas aeea defeated Cor Congress- It's Is !,
signal triumph OF soani princip!e.''
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21

Inc North American, of !ate date, peak.np
OF the Gabernatorial canvass in peansvlvan;,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21

~ affords us great pleasure to be able to as
sur onr rea ,iers that the Intelligence from Al,
parts q The interior Of the State is encm,r,pinr
TOT NE Reelection of Governor Johnston
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-27

Won, numbers and wealth, from the unanimiiy a .sos
nent ore vailng among you, from your facilities OF com
uuoicsron and our command over the press 10 e.,n
great and whoesome influence upon public opin,on
Join 10 these advantages discreet Tesoluteness and va
will triumph over all ob.lae's.
his IN, fixed belief formed Al least upon much ob,e,v.
tio, and r. fiction, Thai the cnlinuanoe Of the Union
depends upon the suppression Of sectional conlroy,r
upou HE subject Of slavery II that controversy sha
rene wed now have no hope that II will ever end IN
il is 10 continue alwsys. the Uaonwi be worthless
nav curse Be not deceived by false rigns: sglaiio,
is Suspended, not abandoned The ambitious hope. nv
deprnd upon il will not voluntarily die Watch i, in i.
incipient veinenis-crush n before u gains strength
There Is no oron,ou musl kill Il, or II will kill yo1
The comm omise measures should be held as inero
only To The constitution IN sacredness They are 10 NJ
arded as in the OF compact that may moi II
changed al The will oil one OF the parties but only by ill.,
consent of both see safety here, and see nowher
else There is one way (and only one) TO secure Nm,
result hut that is very simple, very CERTAIN and requires
moth ng but concert OF action TO make Il perfectly sue
cessful Let the men Tor whom you vote be wings Or
democrats as you may prefer the or the other but !,
sure above all else. that they will STAND BY the s,r
rLEmENT. If that shall be maintained, The constitution
upheld and the Union preserved, shall sleep soundy
whether the duties be specific or ad valorem, =
am, very respectfully, &c
WILLIAM DUER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-27
JOHN SERGEANT.
FROM GEN. JOHN X. WOOL

ri. TROY, FEBRUARY is, 1901,
GENTLEMEN had the honor, two days since, TO re
ceve your invitation to public dinner to be given in
New York The Birthday OF Washingion-a day truly
appropriate for warriors patriots, and statesmen TO meet
and 'renew their recoecons OF the virtues and the
valo the sucrings and the sacrifices OF the Father OF
his Country, achieving It's liberties and independence.
appropriate could not have been chosen
to commemorate the sublime character OF Washington,
who first in war, FIRST in peace, and first in the
hearts of his countrymen" To contemplate his charac-
ter is but to contemplate life OF unceasng devotion TO
bis country To his erertions, through the storms and
empests OF the revolution and those OF his compatrios
in arms we behold people extending from the Atlantic
to the Pacific ocean, enjoying more liberty happiness,
and prosperity than any other people on the face Of the
globe Let, then, opportunity pass to commemorate
his and deeds, and, above all, 10 impress our
hearts his Farewell Address repete with instruction,
and which, IL followed cannot fail TO preserve and per
petuse glorious Union.
Being engaged TO celebrate the day with my Trojan
friends compelled TO decline the honor rendered in
behalf OF the New York Committee of Safety, to join
you in your festivities on the 2ld inst
am, gentlemen very respectfully, your obcdleut SER
want,
JOHN f. WOOL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-27
ton which l.ads - in the steps Of our revolutionary

ton which lsAds ~ IN Inc Steps OF our fevoiuuohay
fathers. f3 a
We cannot close eyes 10 the fact that our country
has recently passed through the most perlous period oil
lis history May that period never return The Union
and the constitution have had day al trlal Inc merry
ordeal through which they have passed shows thelr
strength rather than their weakness Sull II remains to
be seen il they strong enough IN our hearts 70 save
them from overthrow aud rs from anarchy anu ci'i
war :,
Sectoaalisa has beso,pe great apple OF dscord.
and the spirit OF he Rather OF our Country continues TO
whisper and warn against tasting that baneful ifuit
From the dangers and uncertainties which have SUI
rounded u.s. may learn, AT least one certainty winch
u.s. that The Union stand longer than the eohsiu-
ton II folly 10 talk Of sustaining one and nuiliiyhs
the other We may well command the pyramid 70
stand while It's base is crnmbling. as say peace 10 the
Union" while It's constitution Is being destroyed
have, gentlemen. TO express my sincere regret ihal
my official duties will prevent me from being present al
the approaching festival and beg 10 conclude by Offering
the following sentiment:
The Constitution and the Union; Washington loved
them both and they will be forever safe under The gud
aDce of his example, :.
am gentlemen very respectfully, your obedient ser
ALEX. w. BUEL,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-27
PROM JOHN SERGEANT.
PHILADELPHIA, Febru

PHILADELPHIA, FeDTuafy Is, 1871.
DEAR sIRs have TO acknowledge your kind favor Of
the 2h January, and the ticket enclosed in for the fes
tval on Washlngon's Birthday. Heartily uniting with
you your love for the Union and your veneraon for
the memory OF Washington, 1t causes much regret
that ndisposi,ion prevents me from joining you in the
public demonstration you propose This seems 10 be a
season of extraordinary political hereses The Union
denied and the constitution disputed having any power
the unwilling. In pert OF The country the doc
trne argumen,avely maintained aud in another part
there actual attempt to carry into practice by for
chile resistance 10 constitutional law oil CongIess-one
side furnishing the justification, and the other the force
though they direct hostility TO each other their
theories The Union never undertook 10 make them all
Of mind, and the constitution never undertook any
thing SO unreasonable but what they both have under
taken that laws constitu,ionaly made shall be
forced and submitted This is the pledge OF the cons,i-
tuon made by The people TO each other, and which they
require every public unconary 10 bind himself 10 carry
into effect by the most sacred obligation There is no
exception reservation whatever OF secession, null
hcaon, or opinion. 1t is publicly laid upon his
science with most solemn appeal in the presence OF
the whole people of the United States his universal
guide. t..
This Union which has now continued three fourths of
century, and the constitution made under IT, constitute
nation. j. is our brghi-nearIy all who Of
age to enjoy rights have been born under itand
be despoed OF il otherwise than by lawless
The Union, and the constitution made under H. the
browning mercies OF Providence 10 our country They
have been the blessings, too which have filled the meas
OF affection and reverence for Washington, who
many the honored instrument for securing
them Shall we, then, have heresy al this time
day Shall we dsclaim the blessings OF Providence
And shall we also forget the wisdom and patriotic virtue
OF that matchless man. 10 whom owe so much For
secession dissolulon arbitrary WILL 10 place OF agreed
and fixed laws but step towards chaos, and repu
diaion OF all that has made his memory dear TO us
Must we forget Washington
Yours, very truly, ..
A
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-27

farsics ana demago pss d that thess are
contrary 70 the law o. od, tien not only to the
con siutlon, but 10 all evil goverqnAent~
OF all the Of compromise adopted at the last
sesso, of Congress- The only one in~hch the South
feel any Pecalias interest 10 The tugiiiyesaye law
Whit large IpaioJliy OF The sosheIn people WILL
believe for he SAKE bf die Union finally aaqulesee IN
all the other measures OF the North ought 10 feel and
realize the undoubled and important fact that this ae
qu'esoengeis JVuedea soy upon The express eona'on
that the fuGuys tlsvs law bhali be faithfully exceeded
Rest assured HEY will not patiently submit to witness
their constitutional rights which this law was intended
TO maintain and enfpfce violated and destroyed by mobs
and insuTTectionary movements al the North.
Can and will the fugitive slave law be faithfully ex-
ecuted by the President and the constituted authorities
This OF the most important questions which has
been propounded because upon the result may de-
pend the tale OF our blessed Union. Although not IN
his confidence convinced near risk IN answer
ing this question in the affirmative. The President pos
sesses The power; and he will exercise ii with energy
and determination whilst all good citizens will cheer
fully lend him their aid. To doubt this would be 10
doubt whether he is worthy OF his exalted station.
Yours, very respectfully
JAMES BUCHANAN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-27
vRoM !. PHILLIPS pHNSIv.


TIUUsN U TNV' TO IoJIt
GENTLEMEN have the honor TO acknowledge your
inv ation TO attend the Union dinner, celebration OF
the Birthday Of Wa shngton, the 22l February, inst
Be assured gentlemen, that fully appreciate the
pnent. The efforts of faction to disturb The
harmony of this confederaoy appear 10 have aroused
the lovers OF the country From every portion oil il
have the most cheering evidences of attachment to
the Union and the Birthday OF the Father of bis
Country" has been deemed fitting occasion throug
the land assemble together and the events thai
have passed. to acknowledge obligations to those pa
rio. who have fearessy breasted the storm and TO
for the future that the republic and the Union be
endangered In my Judgment il is time to disrobc the
demagogue, and exhibit him in his true character before
the country. 13 HE.s 4s + utag tEJt#.4 .s.u
regret, gentlemen, that cannot be with you on hi,
OCCASION, the approschinx adjournment OF Congress,
will render impossible iD sequence of the
business upon our tables. fl 81 f.t.#.9". ... r.
Respectfully, yours,
fYaHfJ PHILLIPS PHOENIX.