davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
CARRIAGE MANDATORY.

CAKNIAGE MAN UF AU1Vd 7. ~
TALLEY STREET, West Of Resker's otd stdnd,)
Burlington, Iowa.
IJAyiNG greatly Increased my facilities for CA1&.L
III manufacturing CARRIAGES, would res s&SA8a&9SH
psc.illy invite all those wanting article In my line,
tal and examine my materials and work use nothing
ba, e kind of stock In building my work, and my
wheel timber is all imported from the East. have at
prysent twenty five Jobs nearly finished hand such
koclaways slide seats single and extension top PhRtona,
Arch BugHies pattern light and fancy, plain light
top and open Buggcs also, two-seated fancy Ph-
ton, something entirely new.
tY~ think all persons wanting Carriages would con-
sui ihss Interest by calling and examining my work be-
orsscnding East. Imarlohp6inJ W. M. CORSWELL.5
F. EBNER, GUNSMITH.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
HORSE SHOEING
OHAS. ri. WRIGHT.

Late of New York City,
DRAPER Il 6TAlLOR.-Main street, corner Of
~ Jefferson, over Coobaugh& Brooks B'k has hand
complete and well selected assortment Of Cloths Cass-
mere vesting and variety of Linen Pantaooneres of
the most approved make, warranted not shrink In
washing. Also hne white and fgurrd Marselles vestng,
which he will make up In the latest any style suit
his customers Please ca-as satisfactory fit is guar
anteed. fnay9-tfl
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
P A U L L A N G T
WETMORE & wERR

w ~ 1H30xtXH =
HOUSE. Sign and Ornamental Paint.
III crN. over Hardware store of Morton Co.. JefIer-
ST., Burlington, Iowa.
Are prepared to do all work in their line in the best
syie Including gfainng, paper hanging and gliding up
on glass Work warranted and prices reasonable. je4y
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
F. EBNER, GUNsMITH.

CITY BINDERY. BURLINGTON, IEHl1Aa
y Iowa, in Coolbaugh's building, over Zl1iA&k
HArbaeh 4 Wgfal's Hardware Store, on xttl-sGT5
Main street.
Music, Magazines aud all kinds Of Periodicals. neatly
and Substantially bound.
He also authorized receive orders for all kinds Of
Rank BOOKS for the OF Bankers County Officers, Mer-
chants &C. manufactured at the well known establish
nent oi rraunhold 4 Some, of Chicago.
Pamphlets Checks, Receipts, &C., &c stitched or bound
TO order. iapr. IS bptfl STEPHEN 7. ACRES.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
WARE E. McINTIREs' s

sSADDLE ~ HARNESS Manufacturers,
~ Jefferson sire I, Buragton Iowa. Wholesale Dealers
In HAsSEss SolE AND GrrsR LkArHsK ke, Calf and Mo
gscco Skins, Patent aud eaaneed Leather Coach Lace
A.ddiery Hardware, Wood names, Chains, Enameled
Cloths, Brass Has-Bands, Be- SC.
The highest price paid for all kinds Of HrpHs AND
SKINS laplS.yl
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
VOL. I mo. 43

Z honor 70 belong Il. lint Aossr -,,na or,..a
where every lover Of peace and uiet 4, Kans.. =
: found-fof Freedom and Trcmont The ch.,.s
! that Lanes Company were enraeed In this esI.fr
Is also false, and Is started ior The purno.. n
creating prejudice against Lane ana b;s mrr
Lanes men hare NOT yet reached Lavrenca
Last Monday they came into Topeka. abous ~,
;. men, beside women and children, escorted ~ .
company oS 100 Topeka men. Thoy nrcsent.S
| quite formidable appearance. A string Of ~.
gons upward Of \ mile In length loaded vith
farming implements. household furniture. proyi.
sions, &c; and upou close eramination he muy.
zle of rifle might occasionsIlv be seen. IN anna
convenient place FOR the occupants of the wagon
to lay hands upon at 4 momert's notice I'm.
Southern chisairy who started from Wesfnort
iLeayenworth, Weston. Atchison 81 Ias.ry,.rs
| this place, to intercept and prevent ,hsi, an.
trance into the Territory. were beyond ths rssah
OF gun-shot, following In their wake, and prob
ably wondering If .'0ne chisalric son or the
South was really equal to four Northern Aboli.
tionists From the fact that they madc no hos
tile demonstrations they must have come to tho
conclusion that, even-handed, the Abolitionists
sss they term all Northern men) might show
them hard fight $50, n. s,a. -,
here all is quiet. The Pro Slavery men arc is-
SUNG ~ eau tor oil friends of Law and Order
tLaw'and Murder more property 70 meetin Con-
ventlon and nominate candidates for the Terri
torial Legislature. The Free State men, of
course, VIII not put N nomination any ticket to
oppose them. having learned by experience tho
ioiy ~ soehP''ne 70 outVote Missour We
So. .oon.ns ios soon 70 aom's us as
-. uuue, our o'als S%ohsusunon, IONS or asfeass
is o1s au .ne acls VI .ne bogus shawnee Le
h..a...':,, ahu ooh'lnenec anew, Is tnough the
es.noial nv. No osesn,xa.lon M naa never existed.
.a,.s.. 'nuAy .ne uraho Anqu's'.,on siss u tnis
~ Iy -. s ~ .,easvl, ~c;, ne rrec susie
nc raS M u"ieI NJ " isnu manu- ~ the cause
III, .e..'s uon' nsre' We uo not Us yes know VINO
~ on;r;a'. 70 'au Jury, Das nasea risnt .oIorm
.nsop op'Ya " VIM mascriai 1"ey "'i' DO COM
=. III ns.,ns oi FORMER occasions seen lures
r, = .'Is .o,'hsy oe'ote tne border huiiian Judge
III. ~ VIC nave IN th's county apont SIX
y. S.eo w, osa.c - men VINO were hacted oeiore tue
80 utanu 'ury. mere copy OIL one.
:. .'i"' " ~ ~ sna' Jury Efa 81 .ass5
LeaVenworth County. The grand Jurors for
nc Ierritory OF Kansas for Leavenworth Coun-
y, upon their oaths present: That Scott An
nony, charies fearson, George Withereil, John
andsey, and Richard Phelan, on the goth day
4 March, A. u. 1856, in the county aforesaid,
'fthout lawful appointment or deputatioh
hereto, did take each upon himself the Office Of
lerk OF Election, being an office in the said Ter
tory, and did exercise separately tho powers
pertaining to the said office. Indorsedl No.
8. territory OF Kansas VS.. Scott j. Anthony
no others. resentment. Thomas j. Scott
oreman, witnesses, John A Lindsey, II. L..
ennoek as.s s....-. fs...ss aFruv 3, tsst
r "a
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03

DR.. J. B. ELEM.
r ATE Of u s. A., offers his professional services to
l. Tie citizens Of burlington
EsyrssscKs-Pacaily Maryland University, Medical
profession OF Washington, d. c. Prof Aonao Clark, New
YORK.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
THE WAR IN KANSAS!

Progress of Esemts-A Messenger to the Pres;-
dent-OFcial Account of tho attack on Frank
Hm-7he Progress Of the CisH War.
Correspondence of the N. Y. Tribune. ...-...
Kickapoo, X. T., Friday, Aug. 15, 1856.
Permit me to give your readers the facts re-
lating to the existing trouble near Lawrence,
which threatens again to bring war upon that
city. We are not permitted from our nearness
to Missouri, to publish paper upon the borders
that will deal in facts, and fearing that your
readers may be misled by such false statements
as are made by the Pro Slavery journals, have
thought advisable to send you this extra, and
then give the facts of the case.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03

A meeting of the Know Nothing party was
held Wednesday evening at Marion Hall. r.
G. Kendall was called to the chair, and Mr.. Ar.
rick elected Secretary.
Judge Newman stated the object of the meet
inn y -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

Gen. JAMES w. NYE returned TO our city on Satur-
day from a canvassng tour through the West, and
made his first speech in his District Saturday even
ing at Knickerbocker Hall. Though a candidate for
Congress- he, ike true Republican, has chosen to
serve the cause first and himself last, and has been
canvassiug Illinois for Fremont leaving his own cleo
ton TO his friends. He brings cheering assurances
that both Illinois aud Indiana will 60 for Freedom and
Fremont. His speech at Knckerbocker Hall on Sat
urday night was heard and enjoyed by large and
enthusiastic crowd, and he will speak tonight both at
Continental Hall (XXth Ward) and Blocker Buildings
QXth Ward).
Gen. Nye is veteran in the cause of Free Sol aud
Free Labor having canvassed extensively and ef-
fectivey in ls4S. In this campaign, he has spoken
from the Pepobscot to the Mississippi, everywhere
snimating the hearts Of Republicans and cheering
them On to the most determined exerons. He has
met on the stump and vanqushed Douglas in his own
Illinois and has carried conviction to the hearts Of
thousands of honest Democrats who were willing to
follow their principles though they led away from
their party He has done all that one man could do
for the Republican cause, and We trust the Repubh-
cans of his District Will struggle deternnecly for
him. There will be no more faithful fearless cham
MON Of Free Labor in the next Congress, and bis Dis
trict will have abundant reason 10 be proud OF lis
Reprcsentative. Let every Republican in the lNth,
XVIII end XXth Wards do his utmost for Gen. Nye,
and his election viii be carried.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03
NJ. Cunning hams Reply.

New YORK, Nov. l. 1856.
DEAR SIR: have your note of to-day asking my
opinion as to the present position of the Presidential
canvass and the duty of those who opposed Ia this
Administration and the continuance in power of its
principles and policy by the election of Mr. Buchanan
There are but three propositions, upon which any
issue is Joined before the people in the present
canvass.
The first relates to the system of Naturalization and
its modification by Federal Legislation.
The second has to do with the annexation of foreign
territory of Cuba and Nicaragua more Immediately
and of indefinite regions in the future
The third concerns the extension of Slavery by the
mower of the General Government on territory once
secured to Freedom; or in Kansas Immediately, and
brettenng the same fate to all the other Territories.
The Democratic party, its principles aud its candi-
dates are clearly and unequivocally enlisted and We
hement against any modification whatever of the
naturalization system which may tend To restrict or
suppres the evils of fraud and violence at the ballot
box.
They also fully pledged to the annexation of for
egn territory in any direction which may Increase or
confirm the political power of Slavery; thus rejecting
L6ry as the controlling idea in system of society
and insisting upon Sarery as the rule and not the
exception.
OF the position oil the DelnOcrauc party, theH pldns
and purposes and the violent and oppressive means
and measures for the accomplishment Of those pur-
poses in reference the extension of Slavery there
has not BEEN from the time Of the repeal Of the Mis-
sour Compromise, and is not now, any doubt or OBJ
security except such partisan interest in the fol-
lowers of the Administration has created.
In view of all these things, in my Judgment il is the
duty of all the members Of the two parties who are OPP
posed to the Democratic party in these three positions,
or uJon any either of them, 20 TO vote rs to secure
the deft at of Mr. Buchanan before the people, and in
our common interest to secure the overthrow Of the
common and bitter enemy of all the principles which
separately together the two parties opposing the
Democracy hold We must, upon deliberate and can
did survey ofthe field determine which OF the two can
ddates opposed to Mr.. Buchanan has the best and
largest hold upon electoral votes from the sufrages Of
the people, and throw our votes our efforts and our
influence as to strengthen that candidate.
Holding these sentiments myself, you may be
assured that have read with the utmost satisfaction
the patriotic letters Of Kenneth Rayner and John N.
Bolts, advising the course which have before sug-
gested as called for by the present position Of the
canvass
As these opinions are fully and carefully formed,
though heartily expressed, you are at liberty to make
such use Of them as may advance the cause OF Amen-
can liberty and tend to the defeat Of its chief enemy,
the Democratic party. am, Sir, very truly and
respectfully you're FRANK CUNNINGHAM
t. HfNKY RosLBROoX. esq.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03
LARGE REPUBLICAN MEETING.

BOsToN, Saturday, Nov ], no.
There was large Fremont and Dayton meeting at
FaDeuil Hall this evening. II was presided over by
John Z. Putnam Several speeches were made aud
great enthusiasm prevailed.
The following letter wac received from Mr.. Sumner:
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday Oct ~, 1856
To The Chairman Of The Meeting az FdBcri Roll:
SIR | cannot be at fsnueh Hall on Saturday even
ing according to the invitation with which have been
bOnored But though feeble STILL hope 10 be in Bos
ton on the succeeding Tuesday to vote. Ii not strong
enough TO speak trust at least TO be able to perform
this duty Of the citizen.
Ny vote vii not be needed; but am INV ling that
the opportunity should pass Of utterng my determined
no against the efforts making to subjugate Kan
sas and to install the slave olgachy in the permanent
control Of the National Government. Against this
dreadful conspiracy protest with all the ardor OF my
soul; and know no way in which can LOpe - make
this protest Immediately effective, except BY casting
my vote for those candidates who openly and une
quvocally hostile TO the contamination Of the crime.
Especially shall / vote for Mr. Burlingame; and
shall do this not merely because think him worthy
of honor and admire his generous nature intrepid
ity and eloquence but because i have at heart
the good name of Boston and the welfare of my
country. Boston should sustain Burlingame, MT
merely for bis sake but for her ,ake-Dot merely
10 do him honor but TO save herself from dishonor-
not merely from local pride, but to strengthen liberty
and serve the whole Republic, now endangered alike
from criminal Gudacty and subseryent timIdy,
have the honor to be, Sir, your faithful servant,
CHARLES SUMNER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03
ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR.
Nrw.YoRs, Nov. /, lS56-At the Tombs

Nrw-YoRs, Nov. I, lS56--At the Tombs.
To TIN PEoPLE-I offer myself q candidate fcr
Mayor of the City of Nsw-iork; aud if the place
where reside and the emergency in which l sm
placed shall possibly appear to an eecor ~ AN ohjec-
ton, beg leave to state that shall employ the Hen.
James II. Whiting, who successfully defended tho
Hon. Fernando Wood under similar circumstances, aud
ain advised that the indictments against will be
quashed by the operation of the statute Of limitations
or other defects. And il any eector shall doubt my
capacity for this distinguished office, beg leave fur
ther TO state that cheated my friend and part
ner; that forged bill of sale; that never
altered miserable bill of PARCEL; and that was
engaged in petty swndling of q, 3l2 62. What
/ have d, did boldly and magniicenfy, 10 ths
tune of $50 3iO-to the establishment and ltave ree-
son to beheye) 10 the admiration Of the community.
regret that the pressure Of my present engagements
will prevent me from exposing myself at the Aoacemy
of Music; but r.,
The eternal years Of God are hers"
81 have venturod upon an experiment. have ions
what no other man in the city would have tho
impotence to- DO and that is to offer himself tor the
sufrages OF TIE honest people OF the City of New York.
Whether shall accomplish my purpose or not do
not know"
Nov Is the Winter Of our discomfort
Made glorious Summer by the sons Of York,
And all the dark clouds that Der city lowered
Are TO be- in the deep bosom Of the ocean buried"
In the mean time, let il rage.
JOHN X, HUNTINGTON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

Judge Whiting persists in standing as candi
date for Mayor. 1t is downright folly. He can
not get FIVE thousand votes. The only end OF keep
ing him in the field is to benefit Fernando Wood.
Every man who votes for him should know that by
thus throwing away his suffrage he is only contrib
utiDg to Woods election. If Whiting will not
withdraw himself, we call upon Mr. Peter Cooper,
Mr.. Isaac II. Bailey, and the other gentlemen who
have supported him under the deluson that there
was a possibility of his election, to withdraw him,
or at least, come out and publicly abandon him. If
they will do this, they may add much to the chance
Of saving the city from the shame of Woods re-
election
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

REPUBLICANS of Kings, Westchester, Staten
Island and all neighboring Counties many of You
have business in this city which demands your daily
attention, and we cannot hope that all of you will
postpone il even for the special duties of the evcn,u
morrow; but We do entreat you scyeraly to resolve
this day not TO leave your several localities tO-mOr
row until you shall have voted. Let each of you who
can do no more resolve at least to do this. Lose
boat, train if need be; stay and work longer and
harder at the close Of the day--in fact, many Of
Won will choose 10 remain and hear the news-out
come not TO the city until you can proudly look
every compatriot in the face aud say" nave
"votcd-have YOU" And if you find any VINO
have been remiss, urge them to go home and vote
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

WEBSTER os SrAyERY.-l. q spAssh maSs by
Daniel Webster at Niblos Garden, On the ljtb Of
March, 1871 he anne llh0n ot Texas sbd the
szitaon Of tie Slavery qv.s:iea, bs ssed Ia follow
Sg language
On he general question of Slavery, q sa' part OF
the community is already strongly excited. The sub
jet has not OILY attracted attention question of
politics, Jui kas sisnL a far xe,per one ahead IL
nag 0rres,sd he religious feeling Of The country, has
fetss strong hold ~ 1e oonso,enees 81 men. liz II
BAsB MAN, INDLSD, AsD LITTLE cos'khAhf rH
HUMAN NATURE, ASD ESPECIALLY Es M An sf-
KONXOUs TsIIaA1E OF TaE CHARAcTyR OF The
PLoPLE or THIS CoUSTRT, WHO srPPosLs iSAt
FEELING Oh THIS kIND fs TO BIZ THRILLED WIN OR
DEsPIsED. Il WILL AssrRfDn cAusE irt 81 TO Ss
RESPECTED BIZ. 10 eHdearor to com a. sIrer, or
rstroin Us free oppression, 10 seek TO 1ompre', ard
copfae Il. ram osa is and more kI/tsd az srch es-
d,6rors t-opld inerfob'y Tender 'i--shoud III. Be
| att,1npstd. laOr nothing, eren IN As Consrntor
or Tn.or iise, rkeh migN not Ds esdsrgsrrd ~ f'c
| a r,osi0s wL!h rigA (o,s+e 1!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

"a Subscriber" wants to know "what con-
d" stitutes a bet in the eye Of the Election Law
We refer him for an answer TO Websters Dc
tionsry. And though he does Hot ask it, We
earnestly advise bin and every other Republican to
settle to-day any bet he may have made, so that he
may with clear conscience vote to morrow.
Settle of or give off your bet, and resolve never TO
make another. And if you know any Bachaneer
who has bet depending on the issue Of this Flee
ten, be sure that he is challenged and questioned
On This point. Let us put an end to gambling on
the liberties and welfare Of the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03
WEATHER TWARD-DETENTION OF
NESSEIS.
buffalo, Saturday, Nov. I, =

BrFFALo, Saturday NOV. I, TNJb.
The heavy gale of last night caused nearly all the
vessels Which left here yesterday to return. The
steamer Plymouth Rock which left here last evening.
on her last trip Detroit sprung her arches 10 the gale
and was obliged to put back. Ga entering the harbor
this morning, she parted her wheel-chans and swung
across the channel and was with great difficulty eIri.
Gated from her perilous position without serious damage
The steamers Western World and Mississippi, whick
left here the fore pert of this week, lay under Long
Point wnd.bound. till yesterday afternoon, when they
proceeded to Detroit.
The steamers Western World, Plymouth Rock and
Mississippi running between this port on the Michigan
Central Line, go into Winter quarters to-day.
Snow, to the depth of an inch and half, fell at
Cleveland. Erie, and other places on the ike OF the
Lake Shore Road yesterday.
Chicago papers say that the La Crosse Railroad is
nearly completed to Portage City and that the grading
is all dore, and half the iron laid.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

there be drawbacks even to bis felicity. There be
the long winter journeys the tophet of the winter
railway carriage with lite demon stove dspen sing
torments all around there is the sticky new hotel
in the new cities, with its accomplished landlord
land its gentlemanly bar-keeper;" nd there is the
terrible best bedroom Of the hOspitable private
house. But if he have strength Of body and OF mnd
to sumouut all these daogers his way clear to anne
which shall endure until the next week brings
fresh celebrity to wipe out biz memory ana 10 the
get sweeter guerdon Of the hon@0r1"m which
crowns bis tolls. And he has good company IN hs
trade on the other side of the ocean. Lord John
Russell. Lord Carlisle, Lord Stanley, Sir James
Graham, Sir Edward Lytton, commonly called Of
men Bulwer, and sundry other famous men, have
Joined themselves to this society, and have given
their countenance to the institution of the Lecture.
So at this commence nent Of the season, We bestow
our blessing and our good wishes upon all and SIM
gular the lecturers and the lectured commenting
each INTERCHANGEABLE to the mercy Of the other, and
wishing to them both d good deliserance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

If you know voter sincerely desrous Of re-
storing Freedom TO Kansas who is inclined to vote
for Fillmore, just ask him TO name one Fillmore
jOurnai-only oDe-which has treated the Free
State cause and people Of that State with decent
fairness-Wbich has even tried TO have their case
fairly stated in ts colun ns-wbich has urged its
party to vote and act so TO release them from
the clutch Of thsr OppressOrs Ask him when
or where Fillmore has lsped syllable implyln in
dignaion in view Of their wrongs or sympathy for
their unmeiited sufFerDgs. He has had good
deal to say about the Republican party and
Slavery sgitation-why has he isped no syllable Of
sympathy for Free Kanaas or rebuke to her OPP
DrpssOrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

Republican challeDgers. we want no illegal votes
for our candidates-f we cannot succeed without
them, let us be beaten. If then, anybody should
hint wink to you that such person is not to be
challenged, just challenge him at once. No matter
though his vote should look right on the outside, it
will be oil wrong within--if illegal, it is wrong
anyhow. Challenge every one whom you do net
know, or who is not responsibly avouched to be a
legal voter at your poll; if any vote illegally, let
them be compelled to add perjury to the meditated
crime. Fear not to challenge thoroughly