davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-25
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Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-25

Arrival of tha America.

NJ.
The steamer America, from Livcrpeol, with
dates to the I'D 0lt, arrived about i2 o'clock
midnight. Sne brings Al passengers, amonp
them g. v. Brooke, the tragcaian,
Father Mathew was staying a, Lsyegpoel, hut
intended soon to 20 ID ireland.
The news possessesno feature OF decided in
tercst.
The Constantuops correspondent of the Paris
Constitutional states IN that paper of Thursday.
that recent adviees from Jaroslau, brinr accounts
OF fresh and terrible defeat sustained by the
Russians in Circasai no details are gwen but
The accounts agree In stating thut the cerns OF the
Russian army was completely rpa,ea Ia the neiph-
boshood of Derbent, AMI lost al! its gans, as in
number.
ENeLANp.-Lieut,sfim fim has So. out from Lon,
don on his expedition 10 the Polar Seas, In search
OF Sir John Franklin.
The schooner Emma, Capt JOAN Stears, from
Newfoundland, wae wrecked upon Verbo Bank
on The slst nlt., the captain, pilet aud two men
were drowned the mate hetag the only ole wh,
escaped,
A public dinner was gisea to the Hoa. r. ],
walker al Mahehes,er, an the sath ult,, and was
attended by many distinguished sentlemen
laEtANn,- The hea0 II cnsgraton still pours
towards America. On tile .tst ult., deputation
OF London merchants Interested IN the trade with
Spain had an interview with Mr. i.auhouehere,
on the subject Of the proposed emigration OF tho
Irish to Spain, He pseaisea the subject every
consideration
faANeE,--The Nationa. Assembly was s,ill
occupied IN the debate on the Municipal bill. -
The oomn.ltee proposed W one amendment a
three years residence Tor pessaas not born In the
Cemmaaes, An amendment proposing one years
residence was rejected BY a vote OF aao to ISL,
The bill drawn up by Napoleon for tho sup.
preston OF ue,roi duties, was likely 10 10 pre-.
scented In TOW days The law restrictive II
universal suffrage would be repealed,
The "Constitutohels states that there il fl.
grant conspiracy in the Assembly against Louis
Napoleon, %
The editor OF VIA rsovlaeues,na a Socialist pa
per, has been sentenced to one months lmprison.
myat, aud hne OF a,Use francs, For articles pub.
lshea offensive 10 the ENsiiaa. OF the Republic,
The government was About 10 bestow dccora.
ucns on the Legion Ut noEaS, OH tho French ~
hibl,ors a, The Worlds kn(r, o. those who OBJ
hneS medals,
Two steamers came Ia re'h>jea at Marselues,
one Ut which sunk, and atl aR baarl persisted,
SPAIN, sos Accounts froA Madrid state that the
Spanish government SaNtnaea % Engllsh sub.
leets who had taken part Ia the Cuban expedition,
Several thousand stat,a eS asms had been shin,
ped at Caait, destined IL, the islaad of Cuba,
hAlN, lit Is anpouRs 4 taa, Il Is the inteaten
of the Grand Duke Leona,d er Tuscany 10 rcsisn,
nsNM.aN ~ The pevelsSing question ar Den-
mark and 'he natehies appears aS difficult ef 80,
lNten G ever, The mlsis,er,al crisis still con-
uaues
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-25
Dan Marble and tho Hoosier.

paa Marble attended circus performance Que
night Ia y Louis, and feeling like doing or saw,
ihg semelamg that would have a pint 10 il, Dau
locked around to see who would furnish the raw
material Tor something raey,
IN front OK Dan sat a gentleman you might ven
'nre 70 believe unused "a tho elephants, a degree
ot venture stuck out ot his Jew made sold store
clothes, his hair had lately been nlppra and
sfeaseI hy toAsor, and there was no Kind al
doubt IN Daa's mln0 but that his object was of
.as tull hloom genus Heasier, As Marble came
IN, the circus folks We're doing that remarkable,
new (O and Ingenious act Ut monkey.ship, Dan
dy jim on horseback! The monkey was dressed
up mighty spry, aud very large for his sise,~-
Says Dan, without direethg ais discourse to any,
body II particular, but glviag his go u cork.
sefew towards Sam Waters. ono OF the proprie.
tors ef the circus, who sat a seat or two below
The ueesier.-.
"noekey but ,hatsa smart heyr
Ihe lieos,er looked around al the speaker 10
see who 10 was addressing, hu, hnatng Dams
eyes SUI intent on The show, lot HIN slide,
"Well, swaW, that's Z smart boy, ia like
to own that little nggur, BY thuudcpw says Dan,
Inc lloos,er again faced arouna, Quaytering,
says he
Whats not a boy, mis,er,"
MN hang'd," eentinoed Dan, wihou, letting
on he heart the tleosier's remark, II should like
70 have that hay.n
"rhaolerw,. says the tlecsler, "nM, boy
It's a monkey ~
"Mcnk-y he howed," says Dan, with most
elaborate sincerity, "yea mast think lllteev Folks
are greeN,n
WAL, tn hang'a if you amt g,eeu--sreeu
Ap Neas stranger, II YOU say that's a nlgser |"
II do say It's a ntggen new," says Dan, iaun,.
Mg his fists into his pocket w, hI you
drinks for acraNd it's a aiggerl" he continued.
"iau w,,lw says heesier, wall, IN kiver
that's aud 10 the hes, Of my pile over that" says
he "Who'll we leave ntaw
"Walh YOU may leave 1t 10 anybody, 'Spase
you leave tito that gea,leman," says Dan, pelot.
Mg 10 Waters,
~ don't keee a cent who you leave |, to-" says
| the Aaaser, aad taps Sam, (whe had kep, the
run at tae thingl on the shoulder saying
"StraNgeE excuse as, but les, please step eu,
this way, we've rot u bait, Tor yan u decide
Now, slr, this man here sass he'll halt me drinks
for aNall party ,ha, that meesey thar on the hass
sa Nlgger haysa
"Welir" SAYS sam,
Wa'aN sass ,Ne heesleH s'syms Al Sam,
"what dye sayn
WHY a--ef course It's aheyv~a Nigges boy ~
says s.mp with the gravity ef an entire Sabbath
spAeel eanaeusea
The ladlaNa gvalle,aaN went lAsaash the epes
Fatea " helaiNs his breath feF two MtNNlss, his
sSss eNlNElNg apea Wa,ess asms that ps'sea |
then SAYS he-w
"tene Ftght ap TO the trough, feteh along all
Naar ffieNla aAa aNlaaMeaheesr~-eNefy ahe ven
van AAeeg Np~.tM geaay ~ NAY foF ,Ae MMks,
W,lNNsh taE Nessv eNpepl ~ live " nee twa
Meh lhNNter,es taels AsAM N eAe essNtNg-yne
heWW
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-25

-, Years have rolled away into the silent past
, Laat l,t,le grl-~Elsie Gray-~is a lady. Not a
auf only IN adme, but one IN every deed, in heart,
" conduct She dwells in a sweet suburban col.
sage, aud her husband Is devoted only 10 her, =
Inc husband Is no other than the generous bow
VINO on 'he New Years festival aceos,ea her so
Her poor mother sleeps quietly in tho Gttle
snarch-rard; yet she lived 10 know tha, God
and happy, ~ N>e 'e''s"''
are there coins, either Of gold or silver, TINT
must be locked away from sight on this day OF
Menew yearp Are there any containing within
me,r depths such sweet visions. such happy
Sghs, ,hsy must lie under lock and key all this
universally Wv
Hero Is oMe--Nhere eames annihsr
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-25

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The admirable rertinenca w this reply will he
anahly arnreeia,ed when II II mentioned that
Madame kossnth was altogether unrteparvd for
the address, rf thrsr ladies'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-25
\ sz-aes-aasss ..ss s~s -u~~~.se
ARRIVAL OF ElAN PAClrIC,

The steamship paeihs, from liverpool, with
dates to the adth, arrived al y e'eleek this mnSu-
nv, with, teeNrseveN passengers, ena aAsssea
feNr days later Than the AMefttA
Amaas the passsngets a.e tas ltsn WIN, &,
Rves aud Nay, American MlR,s,er II Fsanee,
and M WMshFep, eeases Ut assp,sohes from
LandeN,
Mr. Wag,aN having veWnleSea his arrange
mens far The trans, Al aae communication be-
tween New York and aaiwaS, gslNlaed on tee
hetne,
lord iaNN Rasssl has aaNsg,hale,, GAM Nv,
IN ssaFeN M sp John NtaaklM laFa hlmeEr
sleA ts lspeFteA ~ have hefae the Whole expense
VI the patty "A tNs IA M R,eEseaggh, IL which
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Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-25

pAsrNr Wtsnow Bh,ss HisuE.--We have
heea shawn one OF snedakef's Patent window
Mind Hinge, and believe II 10 be very useful az,
,iele, II IL intended For crsenlng,, closing and
nIasinp FIRMLY In any desired position, from The
Inside &c the room, The outside shutters, without
saisinu the sash A model Of II can he seen u,
the Mansion House, In Faye.,e street, Daily
News
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-25
Nswath HANK

The board ef Cehtat have taken possession "
this hAhk, ana turned The Cashten Mt A. j.
smith. cut bf otnte, u...,, ..
N. notes are, VI eanrsr, as Ennh IA the gold, s
Al, the other state Banks are bound FOR their re-
dehptiom u...... ,.,.....,,
nsw Car its deposi,ors win snitst, we have not
learned, not largely however. nut we under
stand that the depositers of Smith, who kept \
Brokers office III connection with the Bank, VIII
Rna themselves minus many thousands. Il Cin
Atlas
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-25

A Young man naMrd William lta,i,es. connect
ell with the 1fast COMPANY bank IA Vine,anatt.
disappeared ,erv mystertoaslv ON FridAy. He
had about St.atN In hts possession. which he had
collected. tits supposed hs some that he hal
ah.rcnded, while others think he was toally dealt
with, ..
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-25

WAaN NNMheF nj NAWe1sNhlNeA VA Nsw
NNfANN WAAilNA An ,ihANp IA .Niaa 4 aveNAvA
NaN,NtNAtN MllAiAN w thA NNANvA
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-25

A new work on Austria. hv William H. stiles,
late Charge cf the United States at vienna. " a"
hont to be Issued from the press.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-25

tNt pNss,ssses,-4the Washtns'nh eoftes,.
nanieNl bt the Express ebh,talit1A we fefof'
Nai Mt FILLMORE has positively aecl'ned being .
saNahla,e mt The Presidency, aha sasst
p,esideN, tilmefs, hpwesefs has stated y
,Nase whp Mpnla uoIfer their services " pfombtee
hs v,rMs,n that he was not adnih's'et'hes ahf
wpula mol admnsten the affairs nf Uovefnm,en, ,,,.
with an eye 10 pstsonal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES g % ...1s ns
"a Ma greatest nNmbee.a and, with this aim steAd-
IN Ia View, hts rhieres, ambition u 10 secure We
msrneMitv ana well hring OF The union-~-the
wuptt t,nton. Nor viii tie employ Government
nn,yer and patronage 10 procure hls noM'nat,on,
hor President m the coming WING Nahahe'
t,nnysn,ion. BIT II he IL nominated, there ls
ma doubt he will accept, and " ne accepts,
fmask the prediction y Ne tetn be elected
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-11
NTr. webster mt ANNAPOLIS.

The dinner given 10 Mr.. Webster BY
the members of the State Convention
now in session in MARYLAND, was bril-
liant affair. Mr.. Webster and lady ar.
rieved at Annapolis on Monday evening
The dinner took place on Tuesday even.
ing, and was attended by all the dis,in.
gulshed men then in that city. Elk.
Gov. Sprigg presided. Mr.. Webster
was seated on the right of the President
with Chancellor Johnson and Other
guests. On the left were Gov. Lowe
and Ex-Gov. Pratt, now Senator fro,,
! Maryland. On this toast being given
"DANIEL WEBsTER-Maryl land shows
her attachment TO the Union by honoring
its noble defender
Mr.. Webster rose and said he appre.
cia,ed from his heart the honor that had
been conferred upon by the representa-
tises of the people of Maryland. In
the course of his remarks, he spoke oil
the adoption Of the compromise meas.
ures, and said he looked upon them as a
great check upon agitation. Who would
dissolve this glorious Union! Long
and loud cheering. We. have at the
North some excitement on the great agi.
tation subject of the day; we have also
at the South something of the same ex-
element; anG secession from The Union
was threatened by some as remedy for
these imaginary questions. (which"
said Mr.. W., "will they secede from!--
Where will they secede to?'' He tho't
they who talked of secession had great
frailiy of mind, and, in the language OF
Holy Witt, "ihey know not what they
do Applause. While, said he we
maintain inviolate the adjustment meas
ures of the last Congress-; while we hold
no parley with those who seek to break
down the bulwarks with which we are
surrounded; and while we faithfully
carry out the principles of those meas
ures, there is no fear of the Union.
The entire speech-of which this is a
Geographic skeleton-will be received in
a few days. ISIS rr.@
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-11
u The River and Harbor Improve

u The River and Harbor Improve
ment Bill lies dead on the table of the
Senate. simply because the Political Par
ty which the sections most deeply inter
esied in that measure have pretty sieadi-
ly supported in Congress and in Presi-
dental and other Elections, believed thai
It's harmony and its prosperity would be
peried by lis passage; so the Senators oil
that party held cancus after cancus TO de.
wise and put into operation means o!
strangling the bill. They dared not lie,
a decisive vote be taken upon il; first,
because il was certain TO pass; secondly,
because most Of their XIX candidates for
President in that body would be dam.
aged by such test, no matter whether
they voted for their party or for their con.
stituents. Hence several days and nights
of speaking against time when time was
of ineslimable value--hence effort after
effort to cripple the bill by appointments
hence the fragrence OF Gen. Cass' Satur-
day-evening piety, and his scrupulous
abstinence from voting after Monday
midnight-hence the sinister and unre-
publican defeat oil the BILL Men of the
West! how long shall the green wiihes OF
Party blind you the altar uf self-immola-
TONY. T. Tribune.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-11

u The Charleston Mercury. day by
day, shows a most reasonable spirit
towards the General Government. II
revives the subject of the correspondence
between Mr.. Matthews,the British Con-
sui, and the Governor Of the State, touch
ing the restrictions imposed on colored
seamen employed on board of foreign
vessels arriving in the Slate. 1t declars
in substance that the State was willing
to do for England, through direct APP
plicatioa of the British Government,
what it would not do by an appeal ,hro'
the Government at Washington! There
is unques,ionably design on the part
of the Nullifers TO strengthen them
selves, if possible, by foreign alliance,
just as there is on the part oc the Alb
oli,ionists Of the North to invoke aid
from Europe in order to braek up the
Union.-N. Y. Erpress.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-11

The SToRM.-On Friday nigh, las,
we were visited with one of the severes,
storms ever experienced in this vicinity
The wind blew gale from dark until
after midnight, accompanied by heavy
shower of rain of several hours dura-
ton. About 2 o'clock in the morning
the wind shifted to the north west, and
after driving hail of half an hour, the
snow commenced descending in acre
flakes, covering the ground, by 7 o'clock
TO the depth of IL TO lS inches. The
weather during the day remained disa
greeubly cold and windy, rendering trav-
cling impossible, and inclning most per-
sons to keep within doors. The sun
came out bright and warm Sunday
morning. and mos, of the snow tina,
had fallen left us BY slow degrees in the
course of the day. approximations were
at one time entertained as to the safety OF
the bridges across Hawkeye creek, but
fortunately no damage was done.-Bur.
hngton Telegraph, 9Th inst.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-11

~ Commodore Stockton, Of New
Jersey, the newly elected Senator from
that State, is an advocate of protection
In speech delivered at Trenton, N. j.,
since his election TO the Senate he said:
s.He had been made the standard bear.
er of the State, and on that standard he
should inscribe Agriculture, Manufac-
lures, and Commerce. These il was his
duty to protect. In these consisted the
prosperity and happiness Of the State
He mean, to stand up for these interests
and, SO far as in him lay, giue them all
The protection that 1t acas possible to
procure for them"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-11
: Very Late From Oregon.

BY the arrival of the Sea Gull, we
have received Oregon papers of as late
date as the first of February. We give
such items Of interest as we find in them.
The Legislature have located the cap
itol at Salem. the penitenliary al Port.
land, and the University at Marysville.
The editor of the Oregonian has seen
specimens of gold from SCOTS Bar Kla.
malh river. He SAYS some Jumps have
been found of the value of $3.50 and
$500. Ee t@
The Spectator says, referring TO the
Oregon Legislature:
"A resolution 10 adjourn Saturday, the
sth of February, has passed bolh bran.
chrs of the Legislature. By that time
they will have been in session just go
days"
The Willamette river, since our last,
has risen 10 very considerable height,
though not SO high BY some six or eight
feet, as the rise of December lS49.-
The drift wood, and greatly increased
current partially suspended, for few
days, its being ferried.
A disgraceful lynching affair was per-
petrated at Milwaukee, O. IT,. recently,
upon the person of a man named Evans.
He was accused Of having stolen $3.50
from a hotel in that place. A rope was
put around his neck, and lie suspended
in tie air until nearly dead. The Spec
tator says, "there was not particle OF
evidence even to justify Suspicion"