davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-20
HE DARE NOT Snow ans uAvn

The startling disclosures contained in the now famous
affidavit Of Mr. Cook, Of New York. afford prolific theme
for tho cutting aud causc pen of the editor Of the New
York Journal Of Commerce. The Journal says, anon
other things:
According TO Mr.. Cook, what Colonel Fremont said
amounts this Protestant, tell you so because
you are Proestsn but It won't do talk plain rs his
the Catholics because getting great many Catholic
under the idea that Catholics or, in other words
mean leave this matter in uncertainty denying It in one
way the Proteants and in another way the Catholics
may get the votes Of each faith. One OF the parties
will vote under dcusion, and will do the best can TO
keep up this delu'ion"
I'VE have bad great many roorbacks all sorts of ds
graceful frauds Of politics. we have never vet
had presidential candidate shut up under lock and kew who
could only be by Of passes grips and
cards. and Who when he is SEEN only pokes out his
from behind curtain to say, Keep dark it's all rirht
throw dust in their eyes pull the wool over their noses
cheat the gaping fools, and bag their votes
Understand, do not charge this Colonel Fremont
far II. But Mr. Cook Does by bis inevitable meaning
and force Of language and that renders ipapsra
lively nscsssdry that Colonel Fremont should put The ra Of
hn religion before he A~ericon people"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-20
" So far in blood slept in,
That fnrrina, uynra a q tndinua IA nro pBa


That turning as tedious go Ger"
And still the gltterng goal for which they struck has not
been won. They had but step left them. That they
have declared themselves ready TO take Such tht
leaders in this programme. o..
We have said that did not regard the blac-republ
leaders blind or ignorant, fanatics madmen
We dignity their motives by attributng them to
either religious political enthusiasm 1t would indeed be
eevaing the character of their misdeeds attribute then
to the zeal Of fanatcsm They are neither enthusiasts
fanatics but they have planned their in cold blood
and are fully informed of the true character of that
But while charge that they not Ignorant we dc
pretend to claim that they wise seeing. l.
is the part of wisdom to calculate correctyi this they
have not done No set of men widely miscal
culated 1t is true las they to themselves assumed tina
the people may be deceived their preudices pandered
their passions stimulated and their resentment aroused
but it is alike trueand this they have overlookedtba,
in America the reign of every demagogue fanatic
be shortese the great distinguishing principle of
institutions is false and the people not capable of self
government They forget ignorant of the fact thai
although by the aid of religious bgoy sectional prejudice
aud brazen audacity, they attained (and for time
tained) seeming ascendency their downfall is
GENE.
In conclusion would say to Speaker Banks and hi
brother managers of the blackrepubican party unwaver
ing ZEAL upnching courage, daring SOUL inscriptions
ambition, unrng energy, cailous heart and nerveess
conscience each and all necessary elements which
make up the character of successful traitor to the
American constitution. These qualifications you may
possess; if you claim them will not deny your
caims but you srs must remember that more than al
these necessary to the complete of treason
CORRUPT IGNORANT DEBAsED PEoPLE-such as yo'
cannot find in Amerca-such you will find here
such you never make the American people Io
have taken the first step in treason and fear aoue vii
deter you from further progress-no any upbrading OF
conscience with you that time has passed But that ste
which attained your sous with treason has sealed
fate and that of the party to which you belong 1t has
aroused the sensibes Of the people, and for you and
yours all is lost beyond redemption The time you
ceve Of will never come.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-20
On fair mountain leave to feed
And batten on this moor"

Let briefly refer the position Of these ca-di-
dates for the highest offices within the g Of the people
in their relation TO the parties OF the past and the
The great democratic party have for the pres
dency James Buchanan and but regard his nom-
nation although, certainly not intended, vindca
ton Of Henry Clay against the charge Of bargain. He
vSpCATos for the almost universal voice
Of bis countrymen had already long since acquitted him
But regard recognition snd acquescence in the
verdict thus rendered by the people More than thirty
years ago this charge first made From that period
the present moment through all the vcissudes Of long
life James Buchanan has upon all suitable occasions de-
cared his belief in Mr. Cays innocence His testimony to
that effect 10 spread upon every record of Mr. Clays life
As who chershe in bis heart the memory Of this pure
patriot ee profoundly grateful to the democratic party
for the indirect compliment to Mr. Clay conveyed by the
nomination for the presidency Of that who though
always bis political adversary, failed do him JUS
ce when called to testify upon that question which
the point upon which turned the fortunes Of bis whole po
litical life.
The bew party known as the know-nohiDg or American
and which upon the ruins Of the organization OF
which Henry Clay through life the recognised Chief
has likewise placed their candidates 10 nomination, and
strange and incCmprehensble II may SEEM their cand
date for the vice presidency the Andrew j. Done
SOD, of whose political history have just furnished
brief outline Who would have supposed FIVE years ago
that the party claiming to be the legitimate and
hers-ataw Of the old whg parly-men who even still
profess to be the disciples Of their old leader and teach
the doctrines taught by hmmen who claim have been
bred up from infancy the feet OF Gamael" and TO
have mbbed even his preiudcesI say who could have
supposed that these would have accepted and adopt
ed their leader and the most worthy TO be
the recipient Of their party favors his Oldest
crate and most persistent PERSONAL FOE
The old Cay-whig party il longer in the field and
Its disbanded sdherens called upon TO unite in
the approaching presidential election with one or the other
Of the parties organized and msrshaled for the srug
gle The members of that old organization have beer in
ved investigate the claims Of the respective candidates
In reference 10 THEIR towards Henry
Clay. have done this evening | have not spoken
upon this subject party man, acting under the impulse
Of party preiudices party friendships bu have pur-
sued the Investigation with the single purpose OF elcng
the truth and Of placing the result OF the analysis before
those Who Ike myself claim have been the lifetime
friends Of Henry Clay have never made any charge
against him dero9atory TO bis honor From the moment
my lips In boyhood first learned to lisp bis name to the
last hour Of his brilliant though chequered CAREER have
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

SNoRINo.-Mr. Hicks was an awful snorcr.-
He could be heard farther than blacksmith's
forge; but his wife became so accustomed toit
that it scothed her rcpese. They were domes-
tic coupe-uever slept apart for many years
At length the old man was requested to attend
court some distance. The first night after his
departure. his wife never slept wink; she mis-
sed the snoring. The second night passed away
in the same manner without sleep She was
getting in.oa vesy bad way. and probably would
have died, had it not been for the ingenuity of
the scrvan,.girl She took the cotec-mill into
her MISTRESS chamber and ground her to sleep
at once!
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

- N'sioN IN fRks BANK CAsE.-At Indian
h. S % 'se IN inst, Judge Huntington, in
y. a''ed States Distrie, coar, decided an i'm,
!, " !, question growing out of the Free Bank
r.. y Indiana. The plaintiffs in the action,
,,,s a iSscey Of indianapolis. and VIM. r. Nc.
~ y tsre Haa,e, were holders of large
I o. the bills ofthe wabash River Bank"
~ d Y, After mahimga demand at the last
ss s ~ ~ oasaess of,he Rank, THE Bank having
N, ~. s'sSoa''saed and closed, and having thei,
nv, r',ssed, they caused sui, to be Instituted
ANA ina :. ssase Bowen Of Qhia. who was Its own.
.s wv she sas sole a,ocl holder Of said Bank
IA vi an individually liable for the protested
Pts,.s uncut At all resor,ing to the securities dc
sl,s ~ -. 'aa the State Auditor. The Court dc
AeS, - - aeniarre. TO the declaration, that tn,
l. &, @.a with the Auditor were intended I,
Ia - !, ,pp,,ed to the redemption of the ciscula
sse,rs, @s sank which had been protested fo'
n ssIaa ss' THAT before proceeding agains
ass.s ~ must arst show that he had q
IVY ~ The security for the circulation.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02


DAVIS or rHE WIo Car AoSsY--The unter.
.ssa Democracy of Dubuque met the other day
81 appointed delegates to the 9Th Of January
,ao,.u,ion They endorsed the Nebraska
III and give lick back at portion Of the
ls,. Democracy who have commenced bank
Is: IA Nebraska
b,elssd That We have beheld with mortified
3D. and Indignation the establishment, Of bank
i,lIed he Western Exchange Fire and Marine In
,r,pce Company, at Omaha City, Nebraska Ter
+orr o.ued and managed principly by citizens
I oar o.n State, somc OF whom have In times
I'D occupied positions in the Democratic party,
I'd are nov resident aud doing business within
4, limits Of our own state; we hold il to be self
srAeot thai bu, for the constitutional prohibition
IA bank would have been established in orr own
,,r,ury rather than in Nebraska, and the issues
4 ad bank sre intended for circulation, no. in
"a ...L. hat In Iowa
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

Carr TYLER.-John Tyler the Ex-Accidental
President, was Captain and no mistake. We
have seen the document. and it is recorded on
the records of the Nation that John Tyler was a
Captain of the Virginia Militia in the war of 1872
Land warrant No THE FIRST issued under the
hate law-calls for leo acres of Land for Capt
John TYLER This document is now in the hands
of W. w. Belknap, Esqr., Insurance and Land
Agent-Gate City.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

The TEMPERANCE Law IN ISDIASA--At Indian
apolis, few days since, four opinions were deiiv-
cred on the Liquor Law by the several Judges OF
the Supreme Court Gookins SUBSTANCES all OF it
that relates to the prohibition of the traffic, and
holds that relating TO the manufacture void, as
also the agency clause. Perkins declares all OF
the law void DAWSON concurs with the majority
Of the Court in discharging Beebe, the defendant
in the case on trial. The effect of this decision
is to prohibit the sale by any person except Tor
the purpose named in the Law. Any one may sell
for those purposes. The manufacture is not pro-
hibited. The question as to whether retailing as
u beverage is unlawful, is open, the Court being
dividing equally.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02
Effect Of Cisanllness.

Count Rumford, the celebrated practical phi
s.opher, whose writings have been Of greater
sse to mankind than the abstrusc speculations
4 host Of metaphysicians, thus describes the
a,sa.ees Of cleanliness:
with what care and attention do the feather
ID ,.ss wash themselves and put their plumnge
h order, and how perfectly neat. clean and ele-
All Do they appear. Among the beasts Of the
MA We find that those which are the most
ee.ay are generally the most gay and cheerful,
ls sa distinguished by certain air Of tranquil
\ md eontentmcni; and singing birds are al
|sp remarkable for the neatness Of their plum.
= 30 great Is this effect Of cleanliness upon
m that Il extends even TO his moral character.
Tetw never dwcIt long with filth; nor do be-
sw ,here ever was person scrupuloasly atten.
|ie 10 cleanliness who was consummatc vii.
4. q
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02
ARRIVAL OF CALIFORNIA STEA NERS.
S1,4OO,OOO In Cold
Lwdian War IN Oregon.

I':dtdn war IN oregon.
New YORK. Dec. %.
The George Law arrived at o'clock this even
ing, bringing 275 passengers and $l,4OV,OOU in
treasure. Principally consigned as follows
Wells l. Fargo, $27s,OOO; Drexel l. Co., $780,
600; Metropolitan Bank, 100000.
The steamer Golden Age arrived at San Fran
cisco on the 4th.
The war in tie North was progressing with
both sides. Nearly all the Indians in the North
were arrayed against the whites.
There was grand festival at San Francisco
in honor Of the fall of Sebastopol which ended
| in row. 10000 persons were present at the
festival.
On the Goth the U. S. Frigate Independence
| saluted the French flag Oh the Corvette Embus-
cade, in reparation for the arrest of Consul Dill
Ion.
The Indians at Pugets Sound have determined
to wage an unconditional war against the
whites.
Oregon dates to the 29th ult, received Sc
we're engagements between the volunteers and
Indians had taken place, in which the latter
were worsted.
The U. S. force had returned to the Dalles to
await orders Of Gen. Wool
SAN Francisco MARKEr.-Most articles had
greatly declined in price, although at the close
slight reaction was percepible. The closing
rates for Haxall Flour was SIS; Mess Pork $37.-
~; Butter 32s@35c; Lard 2l@2s.
81 WASHINGTON, Dec. %.
The House resumed voting Tor Speaker. Four
ballots were had, the last or seventy sixth bal
lot resulted as follows: Banks, l,l; Richmond
Is; Fuller, 81; Pennington, 8; Scattering, .;
whole number, 2Os. Necessary for choice l05.
Adjourned.
New YORK, Dec. %.
Advices from Tampico to Nov. Sd, state that
the town was under Martial Law, expecting ev-
cry day 10 be attacked by the opposite party, as
about 800 men were encamped near by. Provi-
sions high and scarce.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

, AttaaAemNa DOWNFALL or PoLYGANY.-
= saam ioung is troubled by the rcstlcssncss
N n. we female victims Of polygamy. 1t appears
s 4" whenever y they have an opportunity to fy
iva 'ne society Of their oppressors, they do SO,
matter s where they go or whom they so with.
= tm'gra'ing Fund is exhausted. Persons in
saS wv according to Brigham, draw Oh the
sm 's % help them TO Salt Lake. and never pay
~ .a vent Drafts are unpaid by Young to
A." "'am =. taa,oo0, and he Is unable to meet
ss.s y - lhe@as Carlyle says, 1.-THE end Of
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02
f IN cAss--Asasaa Hswe,,, an old resi-

NV NAss --Asasoa Hewett, IN old resi-
w. 'Ssn Of Agin. ON Fox River, was
assssS mai place on Wednesday hast,
knss az I'M w. Committing an outrage on the
ssa ,,s's a's step daughter, who ia about four
Asos ~. ase. It was shown at the exami.
h lss,ia,a = &c had been irving to accomplish
Pie a,sa:s ses'gn sancc she vas ten years old
eiahir = ,a.e before whom he was examined
sra , ~, - nan N Sion. The Deacon had long
"a had 49, sled member Of the Bap,is, ehassA
u Ma. "o'ae an irreproAchah,e character siucs
es1s use IN the passs. wlicA has been 10,
ssds ssSMy Ssars. The trial Of course az.
e'ss' 0eai Of curiosity ip Esin.
kss2o Democrat.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

Ansv WILSON SPEAKING Our.-A suggestive
usage occurred In executive session of the
ssae Yesterday. A large number Of nominal
ia, were laid upon the table, among them
hS Of Shannon TO be Governor Of Kansas,
Hendricks, Of Ia, to be Commissioner of
Land Office These nominations having
Ea read, one Of the number which excited no
sers, was confirmed without objection. Mr..
sRon Of Massachusetts,, mistook the name
" that Of one Of the late members Of
I@gNss whose vote on the Nebraska bill has
~a rewarded with an executive appointment,
fH' rose precptately 10 protest against precipi.
aea 10 disposipg of these cases, and declared
Vii he intended to oppose them all to the bitter
sd lie declared thar they held their Offices
r the price Of corruption aud the wages Of sin.
lsfs had all betrayed their constituencies upon
jeteomlse or in the expectation of the money
I'D The Offices Of the federal government. And
~ he Senate was called upon 10 pay the price
their inhmy. Early and late, in season and
~ be would oppose the contamination Of the
aenl,; he would on all occasions struggle,
taSNeh he stood alone, to defend the North
s'ass 'reachery like this, and to fix the brand
degndation upon the front OF their betray-
Tue thirty pieces Of silver should not be
20 he could prevent it. As may well be
s9lesed, 50 vehement aud vigorous demon.
saaoa excited lively sensation; some re.
'as' were made, but the matter passed off upon
y as'every that the person confirmed was not
S Of those referred to by Gen. Wilson.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

BAnLY DlsAPPolNrED.-One of the editors Of
the Squatter Sovereign, String fellows paper in
Kansas, wrote recently:
"In view of the existing state of affairs, the
execute the laws Men are hourly passing our
Office with their guns on their backs going to the
assistance of the officers of the law. A large
company, with two pieces of cannon, have start
cd from Atchson county. As both of the edi-
tors of this paper gone to the scene ofaction,
have no time to enter into further particulars.
We anticipate blood-shed, and We, the junior, ex-
pect to wade waist deep in the blood of the abo-
litionists."
tits great pity that the wretch could not
have come within range Of one Of the famous ri
fl,s
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02
/ NV 1NOKs.

NEW D0Oks.
I IN Reserved n c. ~ WuesB = Co Va
cssee; AAtory ct K<pabsseas EsaaHsy
Ne!fe q rrsfc: ~ shs au1Ase = ssss;
Old Hsspesseaas
ysyessno; By George ssad,
Jne q aord
Marriage Lottery
Amy Ice; Ees PasrAAse; ss
Nsrtinn<r's coiisge Liz
croscbsts and Qaavers; b. Max NArstssk.
henrietta Robinson
Diary and cerrespeoA<see ~ Abbssa lawrence
GsoGrsy Mcnekton;
Aome ladnEuce-; By Grace Aqailari
Re- Winnie and
Almacks A stery Of English Society;
Balloon Travels in Europe; %
Gilbert Go-a-head. s. 81 ~ sa5S5
The Mail BaRs;
Modern PiKrnus
Csriyi~'s Oliver CFpnveu: voi's. 81
4S47g C y WILCOX \ Co.
dec4i. Rsrrst House, No !.
1LASSJCAI. TranslAsleAs Of Ovid, Homer,
" Horace. Jayenal Ivy, Virgil sslinst, Demosthenes.
Cicero, etc, just received. WILCOX Co..
dec4l. Burlington 4 Fort Madison.
GlFFBOokS Il PFeHrnts.-A 6ne assortment
NJ Gin Books for the Holidays, suitable for Christmas
snd New Year, presents recsived By
decaI S. n WILCOX & Co.
III JoHN /. MOORE,
dec21 Opposite the Post Once.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

In view Of future contingencies, the Cairo
Times and Delta has removed the name of
Stephen 4 Douglas from the head Gifts editorial:
colamu. where it stood '.for the Presidency
Prudent under the Chicago
Press.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

,.,ry ~. Wild CArs.--The Board Of Trade
:, tusipes. men Of Dubuque, at meeting held
4, ~ resolved 10 refuse all Georgia, Tennes-
!. and Nebraska bank paper, after January
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

s,s,rtss Esiossriox 70 KAssAs.--Ths s.
.,,.bd,a.) Journal learns Of . number OF
e.,,v;.os sho are about emigrating to Kansas,
-. Charles A. Hamilton, Of Cass county. Ga,
!. oa,red for t25. 900 TO raise and equip com
=, Of 100 emigranis, carry them to Kansas and
:. ,h.m there unit, the question Of slavery is
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

The American Journal of Medical Science
states that lard is sure antidote for strychnine
Camphor has been used, but too frequently fails.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02
General Rail Road Freight and licked
Nm. ISAAC THOMPSONs MUCH CELE'
BRATED EYE WATER.

So ~ BRATED EYE WATE6s ssF AZ
"Ns ssSvfts stand snricdHeei"
This old and much celebrated remedy for all diseases o.
the eye offered to the public In entire new wrap
per- Zach bottle YIN have Steel Plate Engraving viii
the likeness OF ts inventor, Dr. Isaac Thompson, New
London Connecticut with fac sis Of his signature.
Thompson sole proprietor and 1885, River street. Troy,
N. Y, and none other possibly be genuine.
Persons particularly cautioned against the
tere and should that they purchase but the
I shove described.
For sale BY Druggists generally Throughout. the Q.
and Canada. EFs aug 1idkwGm
WV. A. BATCHEL0R,S HAIR DYE!
Gray, Red Rusty Hair Dyed instantly to beautiful
and natural Brown Black without the least Injury to
hair or skin.
Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been awarded to
VIM. Bachelor since 1889, and over eighty thousand
applications have been made to the Hair Of his patrons
his famous Dye Prejudice against Dying the Hair and
whskers unjust, would be against covering bald
head With Wig.
VIM. A. Bachelors Hair Dye produces color not to
be distinguished from nature and Is scdrranted not to
njure the least, however long may be continued
Made sold applied lin nine private rooms the Wig
Factory, 2Ss, Broadway, n. Y.
Sold in all the cities and Of the U. s. BY Drug.
gists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
The genuine has the name and address upon It,
steel plate engraving, four sides Of each bottle.
WILLIAM A. BACHELOR.
aug IA 6md&w 2ss, broadway, N. 7.
For sale by J. 7. Talant, Burlington.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

The circulation of the State Bank Of Indiana,
on the slst Of October, 1855, was $S.s 5.7sS;
specie, 81, saS 200.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

A single manufacturer in city in New York
State sends into market SSoo.OOo worth OF pat
ent medicines in single year!
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

Quite number of farmers in Michigan, sowed
sproused wheat this fall, and had their trouble
for their pains
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

/ HAVE FUK SALE, A TRAcI OF Land, near the CITY o.
i Burlington, Sof 20 Arres,-S;xty acres improved
and in cultva forty Ave Of which Is In limo
thy meadow. The DwKlLIxo HousK ID good frame. and
the KITCHEN is atwo story brick There good orch
ard In bearing and number Of hne springs on The land
Sixty acres Of the above h the best mber~d land IN the
neighborhood Of Burlington
This land will be sold body; OF, VIII sell II in par
GELS Of twenty or forty No such opportunity has
been offered persons DESTROYS Of obtaining HoAEsrEAD
within mile Of the city limits.
Terms made known on application Mt the "Real Estate
ohce," Washington ST., near the Post Once, OF
dec10. STOCKTON.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

Two Of the 'chiyalry' in New Orleans, have
been held to bail for cowhiding woman
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

~ It should be universally known, for II is strictly
true that Indigestion the parent Of large portion the
fatal diseases. Dyspepsia, Diarriea Cholera Morbus,
Liver Complaint and many other diseases enumerated
our City Inspectors weekly catalogue Of Deaths gen.
orally the result of Indigestion. Think of this all who
suffer from disordered stomachs and you are willing to
re by advice founded upon experience resort at
to the of DR.. J. HosrErrER's Stomach Btters
which, curative and nvigorant, stand alone unap.
proac ed For sale by druggists and dealers generally
dec 20 I'm II. e. HUNT 4 CO., AcExrs