davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18

CO Mr.. Mcfarland, who has Just bcei,
elected judge in the fifth judicial district of
Iowa. has beard Is inches long. lie il
known "ths hairy judge" There is also
in that district an editor by the name Of Nor
ton, who is called the "hairy edi.or." tIo
has beard two feet long. '6yg.fo tIAi !-Af
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18

MINISTER DRowNED.-The Rev. q. 8. Pow
I'll. Pastor of the Congregational Church, at
Fort Atkinson, was drowned in the Rock riv.
er, at o'clock p. NJ, Mondsy, ID inst, ,Ho
was in the water an hour before he was found.
He leaves wife and four children.scssA
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18

CAUSE OF REMOVAL Mr.. Wilson,
late Commissioner Of the General Land Of
6ce, was removed, it is now said, in con-
sequence Of some investigation he had
made into the land speculation Of fayorites
of the present administration. The Wash
ington Union said he was removed for po-
litical reasons, which must be true, for it
would be very PoLIrIc to remove such an
officer.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18

A Juvenile Jonathan, in u state of men
tai absence, gave thr, cheers for Che stars
and stripes during school hours, and only
perceived his error wh N no got Tho stripes
without the stars. ~
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18

tay There is to be Republican con-
yention at indianapolis on the 18th. A
number Of speakers are announced, among
whom is the Hon. Lewis D. Campbell Of
Ohio
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18

HsAnResrEDroR PERJURY Yesterday morning
tho sheriff arrested oseph B. Danforth, edi.
Of the Rack leland Republican. upon an in
dictment for perjury, found by che Grand
Jury ut the late session of the Circuit Court.
Danforth was held to bail in the sum Of
81 600 for his appearance at the next term
Of the Circuit Court.-Rock Island News tt.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18

Agentieman of Long Island has succeeds
cd IN growing the best old Java CoiTae, ON
his ground. Hesowed the dry berry ia drills,
having first soaked them in ashes md water
for an hour. When the plants were an inch
above the surface he stuck row of oak
scrags for them to climb on. Favored by al
ternnte heat and rams, they come on finely,
ed,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18

SENSIBLE AND PATRloTIc,-At recent
meeting Of the citizens Of Oswego, il. was
resolved ''that the Fourth Of July must
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18

na- Weare under renewed obligations
to Mr.. Wilson, of the Stage company, for
late papers.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18

Lrcx.-Sncoks was advised to get his life
insured, 'sWon't do j" said Re, s.it would
be my luck to live forever if should"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18

USsEcEssARY.-As sign is projecting from
a mantau- makers shop n Troy, N. Y, which
reads thus: 'N. B.-Dressss made here loo.
er than eper.''
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18

Look out for counterfeit gold coins. They
are. aAoat both in New York and Philadei-
phia, and so we'll executed ss to puzzle the
best Judges. Ha! si
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18

n@- Ayoung man named William Mar
tin was drowned in Cedar River two miles
below Vinton, while bathing on the 10Th
ult.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18

SIXTY FEET OF DaU6HrERs.-In the hslf-
century sermon Of Rev. DR.. Brace, Of New
ington, Conn.,, we find a fact respecting the
Edwards family which we do uot. remember
to have seen elsewhere stated. Speaking Of
Mr.. Backus, one Of his pre- iecessors, he sayt:
ellis wife was one of ten daughters, every
one of whom has been said to besix feet tail
making sixty feet Of daughters. and all of
them strong in mind children ~ Rev. TIM
othy Edwards, Of East Windsor" That
man who had sixty feet of daughters, and,
besides them, one SOD Who had mere than
sixty fee of intellect, must, according 70 tbs
PsaImist's view Of things have been happy
man, ~ Ess e$sc ss&s@ SO sssh d 80
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18

For two thirds of century, this govern
ment of freedom and law has secured to its
people, individually and collectively. great
measure of prosperity and happiness than was
ever before meted out BY political institu-
tions to the descendants of Adam. 1t has
protected me and mine from external aggres-
sion and from internal violence; and by its
noble equality, joined to the undeserved fa-
vor of my fellow citizens, it has opened 20
me positions Of public honor and confidence,
to which the circumstances of my youth
gave me no right to look forward, and which
my brightest day dreams, that sometimes
came to soften the harsh realities of from
tier struggle, % never even presented to my
imagination; and what it has done for me, it
has offered to NIL. Well then may | be
proud to acknowledge the hold it possesses
upon my gratitude and affection, and the in
tensity Of the feeling of attachment with
which treasure it in my heart. My person
al interest in it, indeed, is fast passing away.
Of that l am sufficiently warned by the long
period during which have secured its pro-
lection. But pray not the less earnestly
for its pres rvation, for when, in the provi-
denoe of God, my connection with it shall be
dissolved, with the dissolution OF all earthly
tics, can leave to those who are the dearest
to me no legacy more precious than their
share in its enjoyment.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18

NOVEL LsGAL pRocEEprSGs.- i, "a knov1nn
that Arrison, the .sinfernal maehine'. mufs
derer at Cincinnati, bad been grauted;s new
trial, and it was subsequently, stated that 10
was likely to escape trial, rs iheECriminaf
Court, which had originally tried him., had
since been abolished. without making anv
provision for d trnnsfer OF It's records and
proceedings. The Grand Juryof ,Ciucinsssti.
howcyer, have hit, upon a plan, to ret. out OF.
the difficulty. They have found two new IN
dictments s-ains: him for the same crime foY
which he had been tried and convsSiedI IN
peril OF his lifr, sentenced. and TIL day 6xed,
for his execution. These indictments, -the
Cincirna'i Gazatte says, are 10 direct viola
ton Of the Bill d, Rights al the Stats Of
Ohio. &sSsEk 9sgs xSfzeTa g<ssE gW
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18
From the Evening pest.
Watching the Stag.
sr IN. ,,srs . 'ns'ss

H Ia sa4 Il. watc hu.g trrs;
Above r,s The sky and blow the NEE.
Tl,,oagt ragse. o, ge> the long n,oofs 'osn
Till The heath ows blue with distant bloom.
The eagle screar2s from the m sly cliff
With qnircrins lamb in his 'aIl"n'd d eriff
And the echoes leap over h u snd hollow,
As the old stag bells 10 the herd to fol, w..
The purple hsiher is wet with m st,
Ahd shines like ro"nei amethyst;
And ,he rigabt.c bonlders are round me strown,
Like seed from the mountains, tempest blown
CIoached st my feet staunch Iela lies, ssF
Watching my face through her hall closed eyes,
As lean my head on dappIed sag, "a u 2.
That s,,ffens beneath a windwasi crag. strsH
His flanks ate black with the hardened sweat,
And film has clowded his eyes of jet;
While round red wound that oozes s,fil,
Tells Of his fate and fnarkstnah's skill. a5sg
Oh! the granite crsgs shall no onger feel.
His feet hoof. ringing like steel on ste;
And shepherd shall never again espy,
His antlers pa'nteo agains the sky. 8@
The mountain tom so lone and cold.
His delicate shadow 10 more wall hold;
The fee,ness his died in each rigid LIMB,
And never will dunn hound follow him!
Staunch Hsla blnks as she half recalls,
That savage chase through the mountain walls
And growls as she dreams how her white teeth
sank,
With thirsty grip on his shuddcripg flank!
Dream on, good dog, through The night so chill,
Till sunrise snrges over the hill: ese
Till the neither glows, and the peaks are gay,
And then for our mountain home, hurrah 4"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18
CITY BINDBRY.

0Auu& tOus iowa &S3
RI Coolbaurh's Bnii1ins, under The Tslerraph
Printing Ofice, Main Street - =
Masic. Nakasires, tRd all kinds 81 reriedical
neatly and Substantially hoand. 9assA 81 isTg-..
Pavphssss, Cheske. rseeipss De-. Ae.. rtiehed o.
hound 10 order. 49, STEPHEN r. ACRES
Arri, ~ bptfs sss. g So
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18
lrp o5ooos, 6roterics, Nt.

III NV
u n0LESALE and Retail Dealer in Foreign and Do.
nestle Dry Goods, Qucensware, Hardware, Grocer
lee, Boots, Shoes, llatsCaps and Ready Made Cloth.
ug. Keeps full supply of the above articles and
will sci, 90 the most reusonnbleteims.
- West side Main.st, near the Market House,
I Ellington. .'Sign-"Pcoplc's Store" (sep ~, '52
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18
Remark, Of Gen. Cas-. a, Detroit On the Fourth.


Ny FELLOW Ci1izsSs:-if the birth day If
n warrior or s,atesman, distinguished for en-
inen, rvices, is celebrated with dcnonstra.
Kons Of public rejoicing. surely the birthday
of a Republic ought not to he forgotten =
This day was our Republic born. THIS day
seventy. nine years ago, q feeble confedtra-
ton of thirteen remote and almost unknown
colonies, shut in between the mountains and
the ocean, containing scarcely 100000 Of
people, decreed their separation from he
mightiest power on the face of the globe, and
asserted their right, both by deeds and words,
to enter, as an independen, member, into the
family of nations--by deeds of patriotism
By words of wisdom and power, whose truth
can never be gainsayed, and which are en-
bodied in that renowned declaration of prin-
ciples and purposes you have just heard read,
and which to- day everywhere finds listening
ears and responsive hearts throughout the
vast congregations Of American citizens. II
is the table Of our polite, law, not written
upon stone, but inscr,b ID 10 characters Of liv-
ing light upon the memory and understand
ing Of a great people, who proclaimed it in
their weakness and MAINTAIN tin their strength.
Those seventy nine years have passed away
years of range yicissituds in human affairs,
both in the old world and in the new, and this
returning anniversary finds the feeble confcd-
GRAFTON a great Republican Empire, number
ing nearly thirty millions of people, with
nothing to trouble them but themselves, and
with nothing to fear but the just judgment
of God. An empire stretching across the
Europe to the shores Of the great ocean of
fho oh
worn kingdoms of China and Japan, and OK
tending almost from the northern tropic to
the Arctic circle; and with all the elements
of power and prosperity in full operation,
such as no nation ever poss tssed before, and
whose magnificent results, while they startle
the imagination, are far beyond the human
sagacity to estimate. And through these i'm
mense regions free institutions rule both ru
lers and people, and exert their benign inau-
ence, ike the shadow of great rock in o
weary land. Tn, Government is founded
upon the will of all, administered by the
power of all protecting the rights of all, and
all have equal access to its honors, and its
rewards. Never, in the history of man, since
the dispersion of the human family upon the
plains Of Shinar, never was such a system of
self-government before committed to any
people. And if we would only realize its
value, and the ines stimable privileges it Sc
cures if we would compare it with that Of
any other country, not in a spirit Of ostenta
tious rivalry, but Of truth and tbankfulness !;
We should be far better and wiser then We
are. -e.-f e. s,s
We have waxed fat and prosperity hasmade
us presumptuous. And, like the jews of old,
our predecessors IN national ingratitude, we
are forever murmuring when we should lie
blessing, and complaining when we should
be enjoying. Let US survey thu other na-
tions Of the earth, and leurn contenment and
humility. "2
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18

FcrRrH OF July AccipE.Ts.--Our ex.
change papers are crowded with horr,b details
of Fourth of July accidents. Unless some
great pat lie was fon.ht before Sebastoroi, we
presume that more young men were killed or
mntilafed in the United States, on that day, than
in the Crimea About twenty boys had their
hands torn to pieces or their eyes put cut, or
were otherwise horribly d'sfgured, by the
bursting Of pistols alone, in New York city.
a the carnage there fairly indicates the ex-
tent Of the cruel misfortnnes which occurred
els where. At the death of one man N Coluln-
bus by pistol ball being fired during riot,
the whole community were excited, and The
State will be at heavy expense in seekirg out
the facts Il the c"se But over the ninety and
nine, aye ten times that sun, of mu!llated
young men, there is no wall of public lamenta-
lion no investigation into the causes Of the
dreadful array Of calemn'ties-ro suggestion
to prevent sncn occurrences. What greats d
multitude the Fourth Of July Grip ',es woul!
maize il gathered togeth RI [Cincinnati Com
mercial.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18
BRIGGS 4 WHTTE

W helesale aaa Retail Ne alers II
s. WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE. RRO0Ms,
BRUSHES. MATS. CORDS, LINES, RE-
FRIG ORATORS. BASKETS,
cHURNS, &C., &C.
3SS q $50 =. sNater street,
C1atCAG lEi.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18

], B. KIMbALI q GU,
rDRWARDING and Commission Merchants corner
N Main and Jefferson streets, Burlington, Iowa.
Dsslsssin Dry Goods. Groceries Hardware, Queens
vs,e. Hooss. Shoes, Hats. Cans, &c. &c.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-13
81 Is IN CLUBS OF FOUR:
THE CHEAPEST MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD!
THE FOURTH VOLUME
r. S. ARTHURS HONE M1GAZLNE,
Commenced in July 1855.
THE HOME MAGAZINE GIVES

4 nearly 1000 large double column octave pages Of
choice reading in year Also from i2 to 5SiesI
Engravnss, high order Of excellence besides from
$50 200 fine Wood Engrayingsa for 81 % in Clubs
of Four Subscribers. The cheapest monthly Magazine in
the word, No periodical in the United States has bsen
more general more warmly commended by the PIess
than the Home Magazine.
In the fourth volume, beginning in July, viii he publish
ed Mr. Dickens new Sereal Story "HARD TIMES" now
appearing in London story promising to be one OF the
most interesting yet written by that eminent author.
The fourth volume will also contain story by T.
S. Arthur entitled. 1.-THE GOOD TIME COMiNG.' 10 be
continued through several numbers. To these attractions
will be added choice collection of brief stories, and
endless variety Of miscellaneous reading.
In conducting this work. the editor f S. Arthur peds-
himself keep pages free from everything that is
i'll natured profne vulgar, while at the time he
will seek mpar thereto the highest possible degree OF
, interest.
designed especially for home reading and embraces
articles covering the widest of subjects. Fiction
History Biography Philosophy, Science Wit, AnecdOte
Travel, blended with and discrimination
No other magazine published gives extended variety
of articles.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-13
ELECTION NOTICE.
DY WRITE of a Proclamation issued

ID by his Excellency, PAUL O. HEBERT, Governor
of the State Of Louisiana, bearing date July % 1855,
Elections will held in the Parish Of TerrebOnne
the First Monday, Of November ID. 1885, in each OF
the respective precincts of said Parish by the Commits
sioners duly qualified in and fos each Of the said wards
from O'Clock A. nj. to O'Clock p. NJ, to elect
l. One Representative from the Second Congressional
District. composed of that part OF the city Of New Or
leans above Canal street, known as the first District Dis
,rct No. L. formerly the city of Lafayette. and the Par
ishes of Jefferson, ST. Charles St. John the Bapste, St.
James, Ascension, Assumption, Lafourcie Terrebonne,
st. Mary ang st. Martin.
g Governor and Lieutenant Governor Of the State,
to for the term of four And whereas, is
also provided by law that there shall be elected the
same day. by the qualified voters throughout the stae
Secretary of State, and Attorney General serve
for the term of four years.
B. State Treasurer an Auditor Of Public Accounts,
and Superintendent Of Public Edutation each M which
shall hold their office for the Of years. and until
their successTs are duly installed.
Senator from the District composed OF the parish
es of Assumption. Lafourche snd Terrebonne fill
nexpired term of Hen. p Il. Key, deceased.
5. One Parish Representative.
g. One District Attorney for the Six Judicial District
composed of the parishes Of Assumption, Laourcke and
TerTebOnne.
T. Clerk Of the Court to serve for the term of four
s. Sheriff and Coroner, to serve for the term Of
two years.
g. One Assessor Of Taxes.
TO- As many Justices of the Pence shall be elected in
each Of the several wards Of the Parish by the qualified
VOTERS residents Of the ward the people Of each OF
the wards respectively entitled by law to elect
members of the Police jury but in those warts in which
there is Incorporated town containing three
hundred inhabitants, there shall he elected two Justices
of the Peace.
H. One Constable for esch Of the several wards Of
the Parish, to serve for the term Of two years.
- And whereas, it is provided by law that the frs,
day Of the general election poll shall be opened At
each Of tine election precincts in this State, now eseb
shed by law for the purpose of receiving the Of
the qualified voters Of this State for against the
val Of the Seat Of Government from the town of Baton
Rouge the city OF Nav Orleans and that every quail
ned voter voting for against the removal, STALL have
written his ballot the words For Removal il he be
in favor of such removal and the words Reno
val, if be oppose it. --5-I ..s
The Commissioners Of Election Of the Parish OF Ter
FebOnnc will upentend said election without further
tioe, and make due return to according to law.
JOSEPH A. GAGNE, Sheriff
Honma, August g, ls55-n7-tde. -t-g
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-13
AVIS DETECTION.
I'm VETU dun proclamation issue

Inn VEIU dun proclamation Issue de
~ son Excellence, PAUL O. HEBERT Gouverneur
de pEtat de Ia Louisiana. potant IL date din 26 Juliet
1855 des election dams la Pa1oisse Terre
bonnie lie Ter Lund de NDyeMbre, A. d. 1850 dan cha
cum es ACCOMPLISHMENTS de la dte Parosse par les Com
missaires duement qnanes, dams ct pour chacun des
dts ACCOMPLISHMENTS. depus heures a. NJ. jus4ues
heures p. Nj. Pour Elite
To- TN Representant du 2eme District Congressional
compose de pattie de la willie dorleans. haut
de Ia rue du Canal CONNIE lie premier District. lie
Uistrc, No. 4, jaGis Ia willie de Lafayette. ct les par
oisses de jefferson, st. Charles st Jean Bapste, ST.
Jacques, Ascension Assumption, Lafourche, Tene-
bonnie, ST. Marie ct ST. Martin.
20. Tn Gouverneur ct Lieutenant Gouverneur pour
rEa, pour servir lie teime de quatre ans ct attendu
que Ia lo al ordonne election lie meme jour par les
vo;ans qualities de rEat pour ere un Serretaire dc
rEtat ct I'm Avocat-Geuerl pour le terme de quatfe
ans
80. Tn Tresorier de rEtat, Auditeur des Complies
chacun desqueis devant tenir office ierme de
deux usqu que successeur ait etc duement
instaG.
40 I'm senateur pour rempr la vacance oceas,onee
ma. Ia mort de LHon P. B. Key, dams lie District COM
pose des paroisses Assumption Laourche ct Terrebonne
so I'm representant de ParOsse
Co. I'm Avocat de District pour Ii Seme District JUDI
claire compose DIES paroisses Assumptions Laourche 81
TerrebOnne-
TO- I'm Grefder de ia cour pour servir durant quare
annees.
TO- I'm Sheriff ct un Coroner pour servr pendant deux
annees.
90 On Assessor de Taxes.
100 JUICES de Paix seront eius, dams cnaqe
arondssemen, differences paroisses par les voants
qualities residant que lie peupe des dis arrondsse
,nents ont drot par la oi dere des menbres du 1nr
de Police, mails dams reimbursement on IL une
Vile incorporee vile contenant uos cent hab
tants il sera elu deuA JUICES de PAX
| 1Io I'm Constable pour chaque ACCOMPLISHMENTS aes
differences Paroses qui devra se. durant deax annees
Iao Ell attendu la loi nj ordonnee que lie premiei
jour de reecon generate. une boite sefait oo'ere
chacun des lieus de clectons dams Etat, nalrtenan
etab par Ia lo dams lie but de recevor lie vox DIES voa
oualitees de rEiat pour cOntre lie enlargement ae
siege du eouyernement de Baton Rouge q la Nouvelle
ct chaqne vOtant pour on contre devra
| lie mentiOnner ticket.
LIE scutin sea Ouvert sons la surveillance des eommis
saires detection de la parOisse Terrehonne sans autrt
avis esauels devront transmettre les retours de ad
| election au soussigne conformement Ia loi.
! JOSEPH A. GAGNE, Sheriff.
| Houms, % Aout, 1855 ln1lde.l
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-13
Hnper's New Monthly Mo,o.;
zach Number of the M.,

zach Number of the Mass,;,
~ contain l44 octave pages. in double r,,. Will
wear thus comprising nearly one thousand n. earA
choicest Miscellaneous Literature of the dar III.
her will contain numerous Pictorial iilustrai;, ar
Plates of The Fashions, copions Chrome, q, sse a
Events. aud inn arial Notices of the Books ~ ~ ts
The Volumes commence with the numbers 70, '1 Aahs.
DECEMBER but subscriptions may eommercs stss aud
number. VIII any
TERMS.
The Magazine may be obtained of Roosssn.
cal agents, or from the Publishers at Three ie'fG
or rwerty i've cents numf er. Tie Sem,,n, !sa-,
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The Publishers will supply Specimen Npmbsrs, mound
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They will also supply clubs, Of two persons =,
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Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-13
-PREXIU MS.

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Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-13
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