davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-09

- The Chinese have proyerb which
applies to the outside barbarians as well
as TO the Celestials, VIZ. lie who leaves
party carly gets tic best lat aud UNI
brClla"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-09

TIE LETTER J.-Many people in wri-
ting the letter J, make DO distinction In
form from that Of |. or if they do. 1t is
50 slight that most people would be at
loss to distinguish the two unless the let
ter is accompanied by tie whole word -
Such irdiStiHctness often occasions mis-
takes that at times result in something
serious. always IN that which IS unpleas-
ant. Every letter should have a clla-ae-
teristic form that viii distinguish it from
all others at glance.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-09

RECEIPT FoE A LAWS DREss.-Lct
your ear rings be Attention, encircled by
the pearls Of Refinement the diamonds
of your necklace be Truth, ard the chain
Christianity: Your bosom pin Modesty,
set with Compassion your bracelets be
Charity, ornamentcd with the pearl of
Gentleness your fnger-rings Affection,
sat round with the diamonds of industry
your girdle Simplicity. with the tassels Of
Good Humor; let your shoes be Wisdom,
secured by the buckle of Perseverance,.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-09

~ 4 young lady having asked a sur
geou why woman was made from the rib
Of man in preference to any other boue,
he gave the following gallant answer
:. She was not taken from the head lest
she would rule over him; not from his
feet. lest he should trample upon her
ipt she vas taken from his side that she
might be his equal from under his arm,
that he might protect her from near
his heart, that Lc might cherish and love
her"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-09

8 'PUNcH' OK BoNNEIs The last num-
Der Of Punch contains pictorial guess
at the distance at which ladies' bonuets
viii be wora from their heads at the next
remove. I he tendency has been further
aud still further rearward and tie next
change Punch thinks, will carry them off
the head entirely; so he represents the
next fashion by two ladies in full dress
and bareheaded. smiling along the streets,
with tootman walking some ten feet be-
hind, carrying the bonnets on a waiter
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
NRw York. Noy. %.


The clipper ship Golden City, for San
Francisco. cleared on the 25th, and after
proceeding as far as the Highlands, an ARRAY
occurred on board in which the chef and
third mates were killed. The Golden City
returned and anchored Mt the southwest slip,
and sailed again this morning. 8f8
A large aud enthusiastic meeting was held
hast night at the Chinese Assembly Rooms,
to celebrate the Gath anniversary Of The Po-
lish revolution. Hon. John P. Hale prcsid-
ed. Spirited addresses we're delivered by
the president Horace Greedy and others.
The Know nothings assembled in consId-
cradle force at the Tabernacle last night, fo,
the purpose of affording pecuniary assistanc
to the families Of the unfortunate sufferers by
the recent election riots at Williamsburg
Ex-mayor Harper presided. Several appro-
pirate addresses were delivered and some
cries of revenge were uttered.
The name of the Defaulting Teller in thu
national bank is Rowland. It's discoveres
that on Friday last, he had drawn from 60 tc
1000 dollars Of circulating notes of thu
Bank. Most of it was found upon his per.
son. The bank sustains no loss.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-05
Winter Cam ,,ai.n

1t is understood that the government in
tends to make war rpon the In lian tribes who
have murdered en- grants ON the plains and
comm tied tn late mass tcres near Fort Lara
mic. ths N. York Herald an o her eastern
papers furn sh some Of what are to be the
NOV men on tie Occ sion. The force is to
be concentrat d al jeff rson Blrricks without
delar, (som. OF it has already arrived there
and will Comm nee operations as soon as pos
sibIr. The force will consist Of the second
regiment of inf ntry, three companies of the
second DIR igoons, and one section Of the light
battery, stationed 1T Baton Rouge. and the
wao,e to b. und.r the com Il md of Colonel
Sumner. THIS force will also be joined by
all the men who can be spar ID from the gar
risons of The forts scatter 4 through the wes-
tern regions, and, it is said, there is q prob
ability that at least two com ,anies Of mount
ed volunteers, compos u OF frontier men, will
be added tot e command. After they accom-
pli>h h If object round about Fort Larami.,
il is inten lei that thy shall turn their atten-
ton to thu Canaan shes, and viii act in CO.
operation with the forces now stationed on
the frontiers Of Texas. The object Of
these movem ,nts, it is further. said, is not
merely for the purpose Of reducing the Indians
to an observance OF the stipulations Of former
treaties, but to exterminate III the warriors
Of tribes who have hitherto annoyed the en-
igrants, and to reduce the residue to compl tie
obedience to the lwakf the United States.
The late massacre near Fort Laramie has
been the cause Of such vigorous movement
upon the part Of the authorities, and it is Ia
consequence Of this projected expedition that
no step has yet been taken to punish TIT ofFsn-
ders. The winter campaign will be most
serious affair to those who shall be engaged
in il. The western plains in winter ars rs
phosp'tabla Is the wilds Of Russia. Quincy
WHO. A n
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-05

Does any body believe that Senator Dodge
voted for the opening of our Territories to
Slavery and the whole question to contro-
versy and agitation, because he felt impel-
led thereto by what he 0'belieued to be the
sentiments of those who placed me (him) in
the Senate?" II
Was it devotion TO non-intervention and
popular sovereignty which overthrew the COM
promise measures, or was it the ssd'ssolving
views" Of the Pr sidency in 1856, with Cab
met and Foreign Missions, presented to the
excited vision of the Little Giant and his
coadjutors?
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-05

ca The editor Of the Lake Superior Jour
nal states that he has been shown somc fine
specimens Of magnetic iron ore brough; from
the shore of Lake Superior. Samples OF this
ore are to be tested in the manufacture of
steel. So important is a good quality Of iron
for this purpose, that the manufacturers in
England have sent scientific men, this season,
% the United States and the C,nadas to ex-
amin, their iron ores with the view Of seen.
ring the best magnetic iron for their busin S.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-05


RoLIrIcAL UPs AND DowNs.-For the last
twenty years-or since the retirement Of
General Jackson from the Presidency on the
9Th Of March 1886, the Administration Of the
General Government has been politically
changed everv four years. In 1887 Mr.. Van
Buren, was inaueerated. In 1S41. Gen. Har-
rison Of opposite politics assumed the reins
OF Government. IN 1S4S, Mr.. Polk became
President and the Democratic dynasty was
re-:nAtAted. In 1S49 Gen. TAYLOR suppressed
I'd this dynasty. In 1853 i was r.-instated
when Gen. Pieroe donncd the Presidential
mantle; and now the old parties have died
out. and in 1856 We will most probably have
to record the election Of a man who shall be
the embodiment Of principles which indeed
are not new, hut which never vet have been
allowed their full sway in this country.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-05

Adyices from ST. Petersburg say the Eng
fish feet had left the Baltic, and that winter
had set in with univeraal severity.
Lord Palmerston did not leaves London
for Paris until the 10th.
The ofio' I'll statement Of the affairs Of Al
len & Anderson show that they will pay
about FIVE shill.nss in the pound sterling.
The Ere ch loan spoken Of is for some i've
or hundred millions francs.
|. Tue French troops are being withdrawn
from Ialx.
The gatrsf dispatches received up to Sat-
uvday morning, say that Sir George Cath
cart, and Gcnls. Strangeway and Gonldin
were killed, in the action on the 5th. This
is Official.
The Duke Of Cambridge had his horse
killed under him.
The n.lish hal two thousand killed and
woun led. The loss Of the French was 1900
killed and wounded. The Russian loss is
about 5000. a
Prince Napoleon hid arrived at Constan-
tinople sick with dysentery.
The Russian forces had left the heights OF
Balaxl wa, expecting reinforcemcnts.
ReinfM cemenss to the allies were coutin-
u,ily arriving. .sa
Two ST. am frigl had arrived at Batoun
to convey troops to the. Crimea. Letters
from Constantinople Of the 9th say tina,
! 5000 French hid sailed from there for the
Cir mea. The Sultan had degraded salesman
Pasha, the commander Of the Ottoman
troops in the Crimea.
A Turkish mat # war foundered, with the
Turk Adm r..l and 100 men On board, in the
Black Sea. 4#i
Miss nj htinsalc, with thirty-sevcn nurses
had arrived Mt Ion>taninople.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-05

q The New York Times in rummaging
about for the origin + the Know Noth;ngs
runs them back Of 1854 very co, siderab!y.
1t saws that some fancy that tho Know No
things were originated about a. year ago, and
upto that time were an nndrca,ned Of party.
But they had their lodges in Sparta, and Sam,
under . Greek name was stamping it through
all the towns south Of the Pindus solong ago
as when Greece was in its glory. The old
Greeks we're terribly hard on aliens. They
taxed them snordnately, but would not let
them vote, and altogether treated them worse
than modern Ullman and Scraggs Know No
things propose to treat s.the Creeks of our
day. when they have carried every point and
che Archan Of the Grand Council occupies the
White House. The order is older than that
Of Masonry. tsI
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-05

Tn SiAvr TxADF.-The Charleston Msr-
curry having for some time past engaged in
advocating = rccpeuins Of tho slave trade,
The Baltimore Patriot takes occasion TO do
~ that tho Mercury represents the sentiment
q he 6ouah o. this subject, and adds:
Having bsen eneased IN rebakinx the freesol en-
enies Of Tho South IL their unwaYrAntabc endeaver
% invade her Iishte and the peace et the Union We
cannot consent that mpatation so injurious shall
70 forth as The sentiment Of the Sooth and 20 Tar ne
Re are authorized 10 cxprr.e rs opn n, give an
mani, lis a assurance that the 6,nfh has no such
purpoer and if necessary ve can demonstrate that Il
Is Il, No respect the interest 0f thRc who own slave
thaf the rrotcction IT non-mptation rhoed Be TAX
en- o. and the ffreifn article admitted N ru'nons
cmpssissen With their owsproperty. Let the South
On ptsse frcNk.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-05
Special Dispatch to the N. Y. Daily Times.
Probable Dismissal of Messrs. Soule and Mason

Probable Dismissal Of Messrs. Soule and Mason
WASHINGTON, Nov. q.
Mr.. Piatt, Secretary of Legation at Paris,
arrived in town to-day, bringing dispatche.
which, unless rumor is entirely at fault, vii
prove text for much talk in Washington
and out. Their contents, at least, are un-
derstood to be interesting and highly impor-
tant.
Our Secretary Of State Is not we'll pleased
with the behavior Of our Ministers to Spain
and France. Both Mr.. Soule and MIR. Mason
be holds to have reckiessiy committed our
government in that awkward affair-tha in
reference with the movements Of MIR. Soule
BY France. There is reason to susps ct, IN
deed, that our Secretary will be at liber-
II to digest at his leisure, and quietly, his
own impressions on the subject. For, Mr..
Mason is very likely to be dismissed from the
French Court, while Mr.. Soule is almost Ger
tain to be dismissed from Madrid
Both have anticipated dissatisfaction on
the part Of our Government, and have writ
ten home with that reference. Their cxclu-
sion cannot be resented, as we have repeat
edly recognised the right Of Government 10
decline intercourse with Minister who is Of
fensive toit. Mr.. Piatt's dispatches probably
have reference to this matter. S.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-05

ca We are under obligations to Mr.. An
derson for late Cincinnati papers, later than
any received by mail. And in this con-ec-
ton, it is very proper to call the attention of
our readers to his advertiser mt in another
column. He is feeding his customers on SUI
1perior Oysters. as we'll rs the other substan-
tails and dainties thereunto pertaining, and
the knowing ones say he does serve them up
in superior style.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-05
Bloxhio Hon AND Co.D.-In less than on

BLowhko Hor AND ColD.-In less than one
shsst no0sh there has appeared in the coll
unna of the Burlington Gasette-First, .
proposition 70 s.fsssn with the ssHawkeys''
for the patriotic purpose Of saving the Union.
% : proposition, and direct overture to the
menbers Of the Senate Of Iowa and Illinois,
to Yefusc to go into an election for United
States Senators. as legally required, and thus
defeat the will Of tho people a. expressed
through the ballot box, and prevent these
two States being represented, unless Dodge
and Shields coul | be elected-and Third,
an endorsement d tho Nebrsska swindle,
With the unbloshipg bsrefaccd pretensiop,sn
dorscd BY the. editor. that twas voted for and
passed oat Of devotion to popular sovereign-
ty,and demanded By the sspatriotic freemen''
Of Iowa! t.s
The editor of the Gazette reminds as very
forcible Of the Dutchmans SOW! She was
hard to 6nd. a1
ssIIans," said the old man, you 60 round
datway, and goes round dis, for shust as
like as not wc. finds her both sides!'
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-05

SrAxrEpg or SLAvEs.-We learn that during Snn-
day evening. eight n. gnes. five men and three wo
men. belong to Jas Hatfield. OF Boub n county, KY.
made htir escap aud il Is thought that they crossed
the Ohio river few niles below this city. from the
fact hat two skitf- fastened the Kentucky side,
were found the FLOWING morning driftd short d--
ance vn the river on The Ohio side. AlF. H., was
In the city IN Tued,y and lift again IN the evening
in pursuit # the fugiives who b. informed. had
paseed through this city on Monday, and were en-
ivat| n Osnsds, Cincinnati 0asxttr.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-05

S-SAToRs TO ELEcr.-At the approaching
session Of the respective Legislatures, there
will be Senators OF the United Sta IS to elect
in Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Arkansas, Ms
souri,, Louisiana, North Carolina, Pennsyl-
vania, New York, Maine, and California.
New Hampshire will elect two in May next.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-05

CO The Accountants employed by the
Vermont Central Railroad Company to trace
stock fraudnlently issued, terminated their
labors on Friday last. OF the whole number
Of shares over-issucd, about 1000 are located
in State street, and 5000 in the hands of out
sidcrs.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-05

CO Judge Caldwell has resigned his COM
mission as judge of the Supreme Court of
Ohio to take effect on the 23d inst. The Go
vernon has not yet made an appointment to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation
of John A. Corwin, late Chief Justice.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-05

- A man BY the name Of THEODORE II.
GaEY, has been arrested in New York, for
throwing vitriol upon females in that city
He has DESTROYED opera cloaks, silk dresses.
and other articles Of wearing apparel to the
amount of from $4,000 to $4,000, in some
instances burning individuals, and acknowl-
edges his guilt. He 10 represented as a man
of good character and printer. Insanity is
thought to have been at the bottom Of it.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-05

@ Although emery has been sought for
in all parts of the world. it has been only
found in two places-in the island Of Naxos,
in Greece, and at q few spots in Turkey.
The annual production is at present limited
totwo thousand tons Of Naxos stone and
sixteen hundred tons Of Turkish.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-05
COMMENT.


From the Augusta (Mane) Age, the leading Demo
cratic paper in thar State.
The result of these elections are imputable
to cause too apparent to admit Of a doubt.
They are not so much Whig triumphs as
Democratic defeats. They are not the pro-
duct of Wing strength, but of Democratic
dissatisfaction. They are to be regarded as
the verdict of the people on the doings of
Congress, in the matter of the repeal of the
Missouri compromise and the opening Of the
slavery controversy. The manner
in which the repeal was forced through Con-
gress, IN spite Of popular protestdtioas, and
without giving the people an opportunity to
pass on the question, whether they would
change their territorial policy by establishing
new and untried theory. was viewed as an
insult to the people, uhich a proper rindica-
tion Of their o,cn rights compelled them to
reb,Ase by some signal and unmistakable de-
mons,rati0n of their will. O
1t is Il wholesome though severe lesson to
the servants of the people not to assume to
play the master; not to attempt to lead pop
ular sentiment, but to follo,c it; not to en-
deavor to coerce the popular judgment, but
to follou its behests.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-05

Judge FRsDHRrck WHIrrrEsEY, an old
and distinguished citizen Of Cleveland. died
in that city last week. He was at one time
editor Of tho Ohio Atlas, the Wing organ of
Lornin county. - e,,...
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-05

A Yankee editor out West says: ssThe
march OF civilization is onward onward
ike the slow but intrepid tread of jackass to
. peak Of oats"
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-05

The moment . man obtains coml etency he should
qnit trales1 buy . neat littIo coopin the coun-
tty for his hen and chickens, and immediately &c.
tsvwaEd give himself to the cultivation o1 dyumheod
0bhg0 end higher grade u mUality.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-05

ca We have just received new paper
from Florence, Nebraska Territory, called
the Crock Bottom!'' Phnbus what name
The editor sports an awful cut at the head of
his paper, Of q "bg Injun," under which he
brings out the banner for 1856; for Presi-
dent, STEPHEN A. DoUoLA., of Illinois, for
Vice President, A. C. DoDcE, of Iowa!! We
shall look'to the Gazette with the expectation
Of seeing the same banner at the head of that
paper. But should the Editor indulge in a
sscut, /" We suggest that be give "big nigger,'
or something more emblematic Of the devo.
ton Of the twain to Southern institutions!
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-05

ne yiccruy of Egypt has lately ordered 1--WE thous-
a.e Of Colts reviewers fr the equipment of his cav
I'm ~ ~ BsitilA bossd 4 udiaa.ss dsgPascesd'
euns sans sen. IN .hossand % tn Dslas -.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-05
Gold Pens.

JUST received this day an assortment Of SUPERIOR
u DIAMOND POINTED GoLD PENS which for elasticity
durability and quality in EVERY RESPECT are not sur.
passed by anv house in the west, and which will;
warrant have them ut prices from s. 90 to $4S eo
Among the lot may be found
Bagiey's Superior Bank Pens.l z 80 tkftEosi
Dawson, Warren Hyde's tip top Pens. a tEeL
:" Ladies' do
Ansel q Edwards Il 4tE0t .f4Ey a do
Edwards K Bushnells do
Moore, Clark q Co.'S Superior Bank II do Il T.
The Eagle -" do
The Scotch Victoria 2, do Z. .rrI
Please call and examine for yourselves and you will
find that better and cheaper pen cannot BE- bought
out Of VAN METERS
| nov % "a ~ Bock Stnre ~
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-05

TEXT.

How could deny privileges 1.-THE privilege
Of negro slavery north Of $50 81 to the in
telligens and patriotic frecmen destined 20
settle in Kansas and Nebraska, manv of them
my constituents and friends, which ! had been
instrumental in extending to the New Mexi-
cans and Mormons, and that, too. with the
almost unanimous approval of the Lrg'sla-
ture and people Of Iowa? | couldn't with
DOT adenial Of my record and speeches, and
Of what I believed, to he the sentiments Of
those who placed me in the Senate.
SENATOR Dodge's recent letter.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-05

'INlIE Comprehensive Commentary on the HOLY Ri
BILE the last and best edition IN six volumes %,
sale cheap a. [dec. 81 CORSET
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-05

HISTORICAL sketches Of Statesmen who 6.ur;sh :
IL cd in the time Of George the Third, tore,he,,
with remarks on the French Revelation, BY Henry
Lord Brougham, F. r. g., At att u ia CORSE,S. I,
dec 9Th, "a. aeaaaah'sa 81 '.ua5 Va Tss v;
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-05

The Forthcoming Message-Mr. Soule--
The Pacific Raitroad-Ihe Ostend Con-
tession--Basc Conduct Of Col. Forney-
The Case Of Capt. Gibson = Belnaoafs
!. ineHiciency, Sc. q
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-05

"A beautiful and Comprehensive Copmentaryf On d,
"A the old and new Testaments, according to the
present authorised version by Rev. Joseph Be.o Tor
sale at ~ ldec. 81 ler ~ CORSE's.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-05

ASCOTT'S Bible compete in three volumes, for A,se
- at i [dec. 81 s.sq NJ CORSES "
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-05

NJ cMAN'S WHlMS; or, the Female Barometer,
W translated from the French q x. B. Ssintins;
Nov. 81, "a. - CORSE'S.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-05

THE Youth Of Jefferson; or, . Chronicle of Celsee
scrapcs at Williamsburg, Virginia, a. =: Mss'
Nov. 81, "a. I'D W. 80 49, &c CORSE'S.
The Empire County argus., 1854-03-11
Pants Only! At Wholesale.

VA take this method to to buyers the kind
w of goods exclusively deal in viz: mems panta-
looms and get at the point at once to respectfully solicit
the trade of all cash operators We ere importing and
have in store for this falls business the largest stock of
coast, all bound to admit who will take the trouble
to look through and we propose to sell them for cash.
very low figures The line comprises every known fabric
from the finest doeln to the cheapest kerseys, all well
made cut and trimmed, in the most fashionable and sub
stantia manner Our round Of sanes would in parc-
uar call attention We are located at our old stand on
the Of Sacramento and Lcidesdor streets opposite
the Nicaragua and Pacific mail steamship Offices where
for three years past have been regular dealers in cloth
ing and boots, but from this date forward in pants only
FRENCH 81 RUGGLES,
Brick sore Of Sacramento and Leidesdorff SITS
San Francisco Oct 6, 1S53-n2imI$zh