davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-14

rms.-Yssssedsy aoraing Ere occurred
- Cslaabia ssssss asas Water. TAs car
sisgs factory u oar fellow eitissa. H. D.
Hssse was entirely eoasussed, With . good
Asal u its eeateata. The carriages, irsa.
sIlss, srsiass, ssd most Of the cloths, laoes,
90 ether tsinainGs were savsd. Bat moth.
iag vas ~ oss q he GOOD shop, where wss
aesAaisss god deal os uaasishsd work,
vsisaAls seaseseA Wood, ete-, which ssaaet
b ssP,assA.
he oss wss ~ ssssls q sAselsssssss On
tAs psss Il Ne psssoa vAs minded Gre u
~ sssss = lesviag sAavisss where Ne,
ssagAA
he sasias happessi to b oas Of ax, and
res e 6uls - ~ ~ II ssbduiag The asnes.
In fasA AaAsiass Dssess, With Aorss aa1
as~y, ssAxSsr saak. did great deal bsstes
e1sesssss. Css aseA psaiss saaaes b Eivsa
- Asa, ed ~ ear Gesaaa fsllos.eitissas,
~ sAels sss ~, eGciess asd we'll diressed
sUbste 70 sahdus he lanss.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-14
SECOND DISPATCH.

DO6tOn3 NOV. O.
London Saturday morning. The following
is givcn on authority of q Berlin dispatch
10 the London Advertiser: can order OF the
day from GortchakoH. dated October l5,d
claros that he will not evacuste the country
con6ded to his defepce-nei,her will he re-
treat pefore the invader, but will defend the
country at all hazards"
Yesterday 1000 new officers and men Of
the LIST Regiment Of Light Infantry, the Bril-
fish Foreign Legion, embarked on board the
British steamer Lehman for Balaklava.
The Daily News city article says the an
nouncement that our ct in tho American wa
tiers was to be augmented has caused consid-
cradle discussion.
Discouns market quiet. II is said the az
gregate of loans which will be required BY
the British and French Governments dnrirg
the early part of next year represent very
large sum. Some further parcels of gold
were to-day sent into bank, the immediate
demand Of the continent having apparently
been satisfied after the late Austrian arrival
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-14

- ". Stait Of Paris has recently pub.
lishcd the details Of 4 case 10 which he
performed tho CDssrian operation twice
% The aame individual with success say.
ing both mother aud infant. The case
has produced . great sensation in the
medical worll Of France. The second
operation 10 not 10 dangerous ~ the first;
assdhesioos are generally formed which
facilitate recovery.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-14
80 Gov. nssaef.

4oG& GOV. 8oeoS1.
ne foIlow;nx extrac.s From Gov. Reed
- ls,s speech ars Of the right stamp
Hear nim:
We are told tbstno pcnceiuirsmrd asai's
M: thar the Congress OF this great nation
ri cody pass us over, to become tno s'nsoS
az brute fore and that disunion must ioi'os !.
ANY measure Of relief for Us. TINS cry %
sdisunion,' has become stale and dissusling,
tho wish l. always father to the .hon-nt; ano
havr.al avs observed, whenever u comes,
whether from the fanatics OF thc North. OF
nullitirrs Of the South, 10 accompanied oy
blow u the Constitution, from those whose
bad hearts prompt its usterance. avs'n
and empty threat ty men, who, Judging IRON
The idiosyncracy Of their own organisaacn,
believe 10 tn efficacy Of threats as the means
of moving men. Uus Union has been Toe
strong for Northern fanasacism or Southern
notifications; for the filibustering after Gu
ba AZ well as Canada; and TOO strong to d
injured, even wh,n the we'kness ana w
wickedness Of pusillanimous chief magis
trate may misdrec. its energies aud perver
and dcbnse its uses; and my word Tor Is,
sill! be too strong for the assa,lants OF I'M
ba lot box. But If it is Motif 1t cannot SO
cure 10 She citizens OF the Union seif-govern
ment, free speech and free suffrage--,f It ma
become so hoary in corruption and deca.
that it can no longer subserve the emlneo
and essential purposes for which the ssge
of the Revolution erected it, no threat OF 1t
dissolution from the men who would enssss
US, should compel Us to bow our neck =
to the woke and give our limbs to the shaekies
loud and prolonged applause.} :.
These nre cheering signs indeed, ard CIV
Us high assurance thar Providence IN its Wis
dom has decided the fate Of Kansas; tn
our institution. are fixed far beyond he pow
er of small demagogues and their misguide'
followers to change or affect; and that, in do
time, instead of cougrasulasing each oths
on our prospects and our hopes, We shall b
rejoicing over the consummntion; and 'nstea'
of nv assurance to the few hundred person
within these walls, the shout of thousand
shall bloom along our lovely plains, and tn
blazing bonfire from every hill, shall an
nounce that our work is done, and that Kan
sns is free! Loud, prolonged, and deafen
ing cheers.) -...
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-14
AAaxErs.
uAVG EYe AND Trixnt .rv n.

uAVkEfs Aso ikixofsrH Org,
fhuN-s7 osGS SEQ.
Whssf--l. erEs f,3s
G. rn-~ SOC.
0st.--:2Gyss.
l.uttcf--Is "a 20.
EsSs-i2r.
fard--9a 10.
Hnms. scarce. selling . g. lie ca AID ,,.
liscsp. Sides y. M
Ilsies--e attracting y<nr round g ~.
Bee.wAx---3nc.
Timothy ssrd I'll 7Sfd2 20
flaxstcd--i leGS&l Is
Pine lumber cierr, pr m.- $3n(ass
G.,m,aae e $epas2s
Shingles rer Mos 80
lsth 90 .. --$t 80 r.ssa-..s.s
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-14

S.nuck ~ LIourSlSo.- During the storm
Which occurred one day last week the Eight
aiag struck tho barn of Mr.. Newton, Of Den
mark, and killed two Of his horses. Tn
basn was set on Are and consumed by the
Aa~aa
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-14

II. r. bARTLETT WILLIAM STOW Z.
H. E. BARTLETT & Co.,
Successors to Foote Co..
WILL continue the Com issi0n and
w Forwarding business at the old stand
The highest cash prices will be paid for GRAIN They will
also attend to the shipping and selling Grain and Pro-
duce on the most reasonable Sales
Coal furnished to order by the load or BY the busc
either on the track will be delivered to order
Burlington, Nov. 10, 1855.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-14

llioa PaIcs or lloos.--Ths Gate City says;
agsats Of Chicago buyers are travelling
Through the country west Of Burlington, and
81 ring ave dollars and half for Hogs Dc.
livsred this month. Our packers will have
70 bsstir ihemselves and elevate their ideas q
li'tle Of they will 30 left with beggarly &C.
- nj Of empty hog pens and empty barrels
this saason.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-14
HOGS,

HUUS.
w ANTED 1000 good corn fntsed hogs, ia
w which the highest market price will be paid.ii
cash. Parties having hogs for sale will peass cal
on the undersigned at his Pork House On Boundsry
Street, x. McPAUL.
Burlington, lows, Oct. nth, 1856 flmv1
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-14

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13
Our Washington Correspou.,.nc..

WASHINGTON, Jaly IL, 1855.
The CabinS and he Cuban Question: Speculatons
IN Kdnsas
The Cabinet OF the 9th inst met In fu an had hsfo,
them the important questions Of our Dominican and
Cuban relations, particulars of which lately re-
ported in the HERALD The letters Of your corrsspou
dent were read, and Mr.. Marcy appealed to to
their correctness. Anticipating this demand, he plead
o. necessary for the of certain papers bear
ing upon the above cases. from the Cabinet that nves-
tgation would prove them groundless This diplomacy
fell heavily upon the keen sensibities Of both Mr..
Davis and Dobbin and assured that the adjourn
ment OF this Cabinet meeting win bs productive OF most
grave results. Dobbin will leave under pretext Of III
health, but viii not again his duties Secre
ry OF the Navy BotWeen the President and Secretary
Davis there has not existed the usual Davis
mas proved his neachery IN the Of Scule, and hs
indirect opposition to the requirement Of Cubs when it
after Mr. Soule's arrival at Madrid.
10 now discovered that most important dispatches,
bearing upon our foreign interests, have been sup
pressed ~ Marcy, under the advice Of the Preedent
ana tnat the Cabinet-the majority Of it-have been
misled and i'll informed upon various subjects that thew
have been called to act upon.
fursher investigation into the two hundred and
nifty thousand dollars Of the government monev in
vested under cognizance OF officials, in the Kansss land
speculation, lead to the folio wing particulars have
principal advisers Ia the affair." and that Resder with
the entire party now likely to meet with proper treat
ment in their speculationa, at the hands OF the new
Kansas Legislature have been under the direction
this well known Individual The head Of certain Hu-
in this city is making Investigations into this mat
tant OF these peculatng facts may be made public b.
fore the meeting of Congress-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13

AMERICAN OFFICERS IN THE RUSSIAN SERVICE !
"A SALvE FOR FRENCH ALARNs.-Thc Paris
papers make some curious mistakes in reference
to the government and habits Of This country.
One of their latest blunders in this way is a
statement in the Constitutional that three
officers in the United States Army, namely,
Majors Dela6eld and Mordecai, and Captain
McClelland, had recently passed through War
saw, on their way 70 St. Petersburg to take
service in the Russian army. Our Paris cotem-
porary gravely adds that they will be obliged
to take the oaths Of Russian subjects To allay
any alarm that the Constitutional may feel
on this suoiest, We can assure il that the
exsm,ics are rare indeed Of any American re-
rouDciDg bis allegiance to bis own country, aud
thss we're eyc1 TIE officers referred 10 inclined
j. .0ny 1p.4.s. s--t. SIS s.41, 49, 49,. 1 .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13
r III e T. AT K 8 T. N e w 8
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEGRAPAs.
From Washington

From Washington.
ATTACK ON THE PRESIDENT BY 0N8 OF THE DECAPI.
INSTRUMENTATION OF THE COURT OF CLAIMS,
ETC.
WAsBIsGros, July IL, 1866
Mr. Wilson, who recently decapitated by the Pre-.
sdent 10 ont with letter in the Organ and handles
Gen. Pierce without gloves The Union also gets Sc
we're rap over the knuckes Catholics also catch right
and left.
Hon. Cadwallader, Of Pennsylvania, arrived this
morning.
The Kaw delegation Of Indians which arrived here
on Monday asked their Great Father" that one Of
them be made chief and invested with sundry fashy
trappngs and big pile Of money but instead, all Of
them to-day received pantaoons, shirts, and Shoes
they being Naked excepting blankets, having ont
their bggings and moccasins by their journey hther
Mr. Mix, acting Commissioner Of Indian Affairs has de-
tailed empioye of that bureau to accompany them
far Pttsburg thence they to be sent to ST. Lou
is where the Superintendent OF Indian Affairs will for
ward them to Kansas. They left here this afternoon,
quite wrathy because Of the failure Of their mission
The Court Of Claims organized at to- day Gentle
men desiring be admitted members Of the bar
quredto file their credentials for future examination
give their to the Clerk and hereafter uYnsh proof
Of their qualifications to practise whersupon about 6y
lawyers complied with the request including ten
members Of Congress and attorneys from all parts Of
the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13

meeting Of the Fire Commissioners was held last
evening, at the Fremans Hail. in Mercer street. An tho
members OF the board were present.
Complaint by officer Masterson, of the Chiefs Office
against hook and ladder company No. T. for running
into and damaging several wagons while on the way
to fire, July Q. Complainant sworn, and depo,ed
the careless running OF the company the oc
He also said that the foreman of the company had used
abusive language towards him. but he believed Il 70 have
been done from excitement. Mr.. Norris the foreman
contended that the accident the result of ha
ed street, and that 1T unavoidable. Dr. Passmora
testified TO damage TO the amount $50 To his vrbics
In his opinion 1t was the result Of carsIsssnsss NJ
Mcbadder Who had the tler at the time attrbntsd ~
to necessary haste and overcrowded streets nrtber
more the horse backed to the truck The uat.er Of
several expulsions was then taken up and referred
The complaint OF hose company No a asaps. TIVE or
the members OF No 49, charging then with block aiding
the roadway whilst running 10 FIRE IN rstisth street.
was then heard Mr.. Mledard, sxforsuan Of No. a.
testified to the facts rs complained Of. Mr. Tooksr q
member Of the same company gave the version OF
tne ahmr MI O'Nei one OF the defendants, held tina
tongue on the OCCASION he not OF the near
ntm OF A until they attempted TO pass defendants en-
sne, when the latter obliged TO turn Asde because
OF some rubbish in the way and thus the obsructio
was caused Mr.. White another member Of defendsnt,a
company, testified to the mpossibty Of avoiding this
Ii. complaint Of W. ErniIin against .nsin. com,a,x
No. Q was noticed, aud testimony taken to show
witul esmage 20 compliments and horse ON tina
3rd ofJny The company, in defence set up their ba
cf that 'herc fcoui enough e paga AMI tn.t 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13
The Murder Trial In Philadelphia.

PHLADEIPHTA, July II, 1865.
The trial Of schlege for the murder of his wife, which
has been occupying the attention Of the Court Of Oyer
and Termner during the last three days, win be COM
pletsd tonight The evidence is through and the
ment Is proceeding The evidence for the defence sup
Piled mpor tant link in the evids wanting by the
prosecution. witness brought forward who tes-
titled to seeing Schlegel and his wife in the street
Saturday evening thereby oontradcting scheges pre-
vous statements to going home Saturday evening"
when he found his wife gone and letter left for him.
This letter agcertained to have been written by
himself 1t is generally believed that he will be
vcted though the evidence is entirely circumstanta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13
Opposition to the Construction of the Ninth
Avenue Railroad.
Before Hon. Judge E. P. Cowle,

Before Hon. Judge E. p. Cowes.
Jrty ia. r. Wetpsore and Others rs. Miner c. Sto.
~ and othrs.-The evidence in this case having been
closed last term, the summing up was commenced this
morning pursuant to adjournment Mr.. John Van Blu.
rem, with whom Judge Beardsley and Mr. Henry Hll-
ton were associated counsel for the plaintiffs pro-
ceeded to argue the points for the opponents the pro-
pohed line He submitted that the Corporation of the
city OF New York hsd no power, in any way by any
act Legislative or executive, to authorize the construc
ton and OF this railroad. It had such powers sswero
expressly conferred upsn IL by its charter and By
statute and such as necessary to the exercise Of
its express powers, and other DO yer whatever Thu
which had could only exercise in the manner
and for the purposes and objects specified in its charter
and BY said statutes That the right of eminent do
main il In the State and the power exercise the right
Tor the purpose OF establishing railroad in Green
and washington streets has not been To the
corporation OF the city OF New York. nor TO auv ons
eise Having nothing but An easement, or right OF
way the corporation has right dig ia the soil for
in the street nor can grant any such right to others
AS law presumes the fee Of the land the site of the
street to be In the landowners each side LsoM dd
tlumb ride those who aege the fee Is where must
prove the fact The corporation produce ts title
mas any Tho land In the site Of the street cannot
cut making just compensation TO the owners Of the so
The corporation has both legislative and executive powers
Whatever interest in the street rightfuv
belongs to the corporation, II holds the trust
to be exercised for the public good and the grant OF
these privileges for tring sum- with the rirht IL ia
mand FIVE cents far from travellers whom the trustees
might have obtained a large sum for the grant with
charge upon travellers Of only three cents was paIps-
BILE breach OF trust and fraud upon the plsnts
and al other tax payers, Inhabitants and travellers in
the city
number Of other points were submitted, and the ar
gumtnt In still on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13

displayed, it is very probable that nothing will
be done towards the release of our citizens-at
least in time to prevent their being sent to the
Crimes- Had the same vigilance been exer-
cised in their case ~ in that of the Cuban fili-
busters, the British recruiting agents would not
have been able to raise hundred men.
Thanks, however, TO our government, they
have recruited thousand enough to revolu-
tionize Cuba, and put an end to Spanish rule
in that leland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13

Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, July IL, 1855.
Money plenty. Stocks steady. Reading, 49, Morris
Canal, i4s Long Island Railroad, l7sx; Pennsyl
Railroad, AK; Pennsylvania State Elves, 49,
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, July IL, 1856
Six hundred head OF beef cattle were offered at the
market to- day. 100 Of which driven eastward and
the balance sold at prices ranging from 81 SO So SO
the hoof Hogs-Supply light, and prices we'll sus.
tanned Sales at ~ 30 a IS per 100 lbs.
CHARLESTON July 10, 1855.
Our cotton market has declining tendency sales
todsy 1850 bales, at &C. lie. We quote middling to
good middling at exc. loo.
ALBANY, July 12-s:30P. NJ
Flour duh and unchanged. Corn-Saies 10 900 bush.
els Western Mixed In lots, at soc. 90c. Wheat no
sales. Oats, COO for Chicago weight. whiskey 4c in
lots Receipts BY canal to-day 1873 bbls four 7457
bushels wheat, $40 bushels oats.
BUFFALO, July 12-12.30P NJ.
The demand for -four continues good for the Eastern
States sales Of 700 bb 1T IS so 30 26 for common to
good Upper lake, and 80 37H 80 rs for choice TO ex-
ira pure Michigan. WheatSales of 500 bushels prime
white Michigan at ~ 37H. Corn dull. Holders refuse
to conceoe to buyers views Sales Of $1,000 bushels at
,ec Oats-No sale. Canal freghts &c. to Albany and
lie. to New York Lake imports yesterday we're ,224
bbls four 300 bushels wheat Canal exports for the
same time-F1our 1915 bills. wheat s. 72 bushels;
corn, 81 ,179 bushels; oats 9,l74 bushels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1855.

American Orders. The Convention unanimous
~ resolved to support the platform as adopted
at Philadelphia, and the Know Nothing State
ticket, and adjourned to meet on the third
Tuesday Of September. This is good be.
ginning, and shows that New York is still
sound on national questions, and that the
American party will be national and con-
servative or nothing There is no half way
about it. In politics, as well as in religion,
the maxim, che that is not with me is against
me- is truth which cannot be gainsayed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13

BHur THAT oueEr TO succKxp-TAst winter, in
New Orleans Redmond Ryan, clever Irish comedian,
died suddenly, leaving his wife and children without
penny in the world They now In this city, and
of Mr. Ryans friends are endeavoring to get up
benefit for them at one Of theatres We hope that
this charitable intention win be carried ont and that
the benefit win be 80 managed to be really beneficial
Lately affairs Of this kind have left the benecares in
dabx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13

STATE PoLrIcs.--rHE AsERc.s PlRry.-
We are informed that the discordant elements
in the American party 10 this state have been,
or soon will be, harmonized upon the Philadcl.
phia platform. The American Fnsion co1ven
tion has been in session in tbi- city during This
week. Tbis Convention ilclalr5 over oae
~ esag So Sc, r...--.--,s- :. ~ .aq
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13

CONCORD IN. H. July IL, 1855.
The House adopted address for the removal Of
several judicial and executive officers also resolutions
the those adopted by the Maine Legislature
lave to the process Of the naturalization Of foreigners
and the regulation of the right OF suffrage. bill
also passed authorizing the banks in the State to take
stock In the Bank of Mutual Redemption, at Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13

PROGRESS OF THE LIQUOR WAR.-As one of
the French papers said the other day, the I" law
of Maine has died before it was born" We have
had the law nominaly In force since the 4th
inst.-eight days-and during that time it is
a fact patent to the meanest conception that
there has been more liquor sold and drank on
the premises of the tens of thousands of dealers
in this State than ever before during the same
time. Nor is this state Of things confined to the
city, as some Of the papers falsely assert. In
the whole State there have been three or four
seizures Of liquors, including one at Saratoga,
where the officers fingers were burned by the
fiery stuff. They were quick to return it, and
are now waiting trial on suits for false impri-
sonment, trespass and so forth.
In the city courts there is difficulty about
jurisdictions technical point, hardly worth
mentioning under other circumstances, but i'm
portant just now, as it enables one Of the Judges
Of the Marine Court to decline determining the
cases brought before him. The case Of Smith,
thus sent up to the Sessions by him. will pro-
baby go up to the Court Of Appeals, where one
decision will settle the disputed points Of the
law about which we have had so many opinions
for and against. Meanwhile, some Of the down
town restaurants have been notified by the Cor
poration Attorney that they are indebted to
the city, under the old excise law which pro-
vides that liquor selling on the Sabbath shall
be punished by small tax, to be recovered
by civil suit. It seems to US that the
law was special invention of the recognized
patron of pettifoggers to put money in
their pockets; for, what with rules and or
ders actions and cross actions, opinions and
decisions, new proceedings novel pleadings,
disputes about practice, and quarrels as to ju-
risdiction, we are ell in fog, which can only
be cleared up by little common sense and
sound law from the Bench Of the Court of Ap-
peals.
Meanwhile, all sorts Of iquor-good and
bad, native and foreign-are sold without re-
striction, in all sorts of places, from the spen-
did grog shop of the Union Club, in the Fifth
avenue, down to the lowest lager bier cellar in
the Bowery. There is more drunkenness than
ever. So progresses the prohibitory tempe
rance movement.