davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1856-10-01

The RurFIAN PRoeRAM. pro slavery
rufiians of Missouri have not abandoned
their war of determination against the free
state settlers in Kansas, but only postponed
il until after the presidential election, FROM
motives of policy, that their allies in the free
states may be able to raise the deceptive
cry of peace. The squst,er Sovereign, the
administration paper of the territory, whose
almost entire support comes from the nation
al treasury, said in a receue article on the
- Necessity o. Energetic Action
The two parties cannot winter in Kansas
II is the avowed purpose Of Lane to exier-
inmate or be exiermlnaied. The question
has resolved itself INTO the simple one Of 10
be or not To be" inhabitaats Of the ieartory.
Our citizens are now BENG robbed of every
thing they possess. 1t Is tie reward of these
hrlings and they are delernincd to ''make
it pay I" as robbery is tie only resort they
have for a subsistence. The "spoisn was
the inducement iha bmught them here, and
the more successful and extensive their ope-
rations. the better ,hek please their master,
whose object is to dfks avery proslavery
man out Of the TERRITORY, b. depriving him
of everything he NAV presses. II we wo nd
escape this fate, We must /" fight the devil
with fire "-scourge The country OF abolition
ism, free-soilism, and every other damnable
ism that exists. DESTROY THEIR
PROPERTY, CROPS AND EVERY
ARTICLE THAT WOULD CONDUCE
TO THE SUPPORT OF ANY OR EVE.
RY PERSON KNOWN OR SUSPECT.
ED OF ACTING, CO-0PERA Ting OR
SYMPATHIZING WITH ABOLITION
ISM. This mus b. done, or he territory
will be one continual SCENE Of strife for
months to come Do this. and peace will be
restored and quist prevail II II is not nov
too late, the wori shoyld be carried on vlgor
ofsly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1856-10-01

AUSTY WoSpEREUL.-Stories for all
good children. We publish this week the
beginning Of these charming stories, for the
special entertainment of our young friends,
and may give more of them. These stories
are published by Phillips, Sampson & Co,
in a beautiful book of red moro co binding,
and, charmingly Illustrated by IA pictures.
1t is a book which all parents should buy for
all good children. For sale at the Book
Stores.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1856-10-01

50 The Young America Club of this vii
lage had a very spirited meeting on Monday,
evening, on The subject of the platforms of
the three parties We understand they have
received official invitation from the Young
America Club at Saxtons River, TO attend
the meeting at that place, next Monday eve
ming, and that the invitation was unanimous
ly accepted.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1856-10-01

LATEST FROM KANsAs.-Priyate advi-
ces from Kansas 10 the Goth are received at
Caicsgn. The Territory was tolerably quiet.
but the border remained closed against the
Tree Stale men goisg or returning. General
Lane arrived at Nebraska city On the 18th
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1856-10-01

AccrpEST-JosIAH BRows of Wind
sor, was seriously injured, on Friday last,
while blasting rocks. One leg will be con-
tracted from injuries TO his thigh.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1856-10-01

The Lone Star flag Of the South Carolinians,
captured by Col. Harvey from the rufiians,
has been received at Chicago.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1856-10-01

w. II. Rixford, democratic high sheriff Of
Merrimack counts, n. H.. has been ares
ted for stealing melons from the garden Of,
B. g. Davis, whom be superseded in Office
a melancholy occurrence truly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1856-10-01

ca State Elections occur next Tuesday
in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and South
Carolina, and on Thursday in Georgia and
Florida.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1856-10-01

The Island House closed for the season
last week
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1856-10-01
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

81 Correspondents names must always
accompany communications, or they will not
he accepted.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1856-10-01

CoScERr-At Wighrman's Hall this eve
ming, by Prices Ethiopian Minstrels from
New York.
Washington telegraph., 1856-02-13
EECfa
OF the Hon. William Il. Smith.
DeLirered ia The House of Representa-
tires, Jazs'y Z. 1856.

Mr.. SMITH. of Alabama, (when his name
was called.) said | feel it due to myself,
as member of the Anerican party. that
should make remark or two in reference
to the speech of the honorable gentleman
from Louisiana. Mr. Eustis, aud in reply
to some other remarks which have on vari-
Ous occasions fallen from honorable gentle
men In this House. touching some of the
principles Of the American party
Mr. Clerk, 50 far as | am personally con-
cerned, L stand fully committed to the coln-
try upon nearly every question advocated
by that party. and do not recollec; SIN
gle sentiment or single expression of mine
upon that subject, which would desire to
recall or modify. Sir. viii not dodge the
Roman Catholic question. or any other of
the principles of that party. | expect to
live to see the day when the party with
which am allied. coming in contact With
the other parties In the country, in an
open and fair discussion of principles alone.
distinguished from this fighting of shadows.
which our adver>Lries up to this time have
been engaged in. will have an opportunity
of presenting to the country the trus issues
of Anericauism.
The gentleman from Louisiana seemed TO
congratulate himself that, although there
were many Protestant clergymeu in the
House. there was no Roman Catholic priest.
| thank God for thai, aud | hope that.
should this republic stand a ,hou.and years,
Roman Catholic priest never will be a
member of Congress Applause in The
galleries And, sir. [ hope with equal fer
vency that ~ clergyman of any other de-
nomination, who is now a member of this
House. viii interfere. as Politician. with
any religious question whatever. | will 60
as far as any man in my opposition to the
prescription of any man on account of his
religion
But the gentleman from Louisiana should
remember that, although there are no Ro-
man Catholic priests in this assembly, there
have been Roman Catholic priests in other
| legislative assemblies, in other countries
| And | ask the gentiemaa-f ask any mem
/ Der OF this House holding opinions with
that gentleman. if they can point me to an
instance where the Roman Catholic clergy
in any convention, or in any assembly in the
/ world, as legislators. ever arrayed them
selves on the side of liberty? Renewed
applause in the gaileries.l When. in any
country. in the history of the Legislation
of the world. were the Roman Catholi,
clergy arrayed on the side of the people or
the great questions of civil or religious lib
erty,
Washington telegraph., 1856-02-13

knees before the window that heavenly
arm would support those whom she loved SO
well ~
| Morning dawned and a horrible scene
presented itself around the house. There
where St Johns now stands lay maneled
corpses in the stiff attitude Of death, and
the stream near by was tineed with blood
The wounded were cared for. the dead in
TERED. and by dinner time the horrors Of
grim-visaged war no longer met the
eye The last council-:ire of the Indian
race at james River Fulls was ex,insuish-
ed. and few surviving descendants of that
terrible tribe of Pocahontas began their fu-
neral march toward the setting sun
Success insured success Had Bacon been
defeated, he would have been shot as a trail
tor 20 his King; but now the naughty Gov
! e-nor rewarded him. and he was hailed by
the Virginians as their defender March
ing TO jamestown. he forced the Governor
to adopt new laws which code was adopted
on the 4th of July. 1676-100 years to
day before the Congress of the United
States Adopting The Declaration franz
ed by the statesmen of Virginia began a
new era in the history of man. The eich-
teenth century in Virginia was the child of
theseventeenth: and Bacon's rebellion, with
the corresponding scenes in Maryland and
Carolina. aud New England. was the early
harbinger Of American Independence
And where was HenIietta, the sturdy 10y
alist ! Not in the stately rooms of the
Governor. but with the sister of he: affian-
ced lover, Rupert Wythely. who had resi-
dence in jamestown Her dreams of royal
protection and noble husband had vanish
ed during her terrible captivity, and she now
bowed in homage before her hearts lord
Soon they were married, and returned to
the plantation. which Nathaniel Bacon gave
his sister as dover Some clouds darken-
ened the pathway OF life but they lived as
happy as mortals can enjoy nor did she
ever forget, in after years. in narrating to
her grandchildren the events of her rescue,
10 add: For all that. my dears, your
grandfather did net hold the Kings COM
mission-Virginians would act for them-
Selves
Years rolled on The Old Dominion be-
came the leader in great movement. and
while the name of the WythelyS is remem-
bered by many who visit the beautiful To-
cahty OF their homes. once the scene of
deadly slaughter, history sounds the praise
Of Nathaniel Bacon. and inScribes his name
III golden letters upon the architecture OF
ouI National Pantheon
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-10
Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor.

Sold in Burlington by A. Hendricks, and squires
Bloss je25ly
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-10
Tho Danv,,le Meeting.

Tho meeting at Danville, Saturday evening,
was the largest that has been held outside Bur-
lington in Dcs Moines County, this season.
Some two hundred went out from this city, upon
an extra train, with the German Brass Band
Atalmost every crossing tho train was greeted
with cheers for Fremont At the depot at
Danvllle they were met by large concourse Of
people gathered from the surrounding country,
where the whole formed into procession, with
banners, flags, transparcncies and torches, and
marched into town.
The Church had been lit up but was found en-
tfely too small to accommodate the crowd
Governor Grimes therefore addressed the peo-
pk from the steps Of the Church, speaking
something over an hour and quarter in his
usual style. As We did not have the pleasure
Of hearing We cannot report his speech, but
understood il was ono of his ablcst efforts.
The meeting adjourned with three hearty
cheers for tho Pathfinder. The Burlington
allegation was escorted to the cars, and hear
tH cheered on their departure.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-10
ARE YOU SICK.

Then you can't be cured too soon. Don't delay until
your complaint 10 incurable, then mourn when 1t Is too
late al the diseases which people the church
yards might DO cured by Ayers Cathartic Pills. taken
in season. Dom 20 dragging through the Spring. faint
sleepy and Hstie S. because blood loaded With
bile Dontwesr the headache heartburn and their kim
dred disorders, because stomach is foul Don't pa
rade yourself round the world, covered with Pimples,
Bioches Ulcers Sores and all OF the uncean dis
Of the Ski because your system wants cleansing
Don't show yoa rsef about lean, haggard, an caved In
because your n omsch and bowels need STRENGTHENING into
healthy action. Ayers Pills set these things rg sure
" as water % enches fire. They purify the body and
blood and re store their functions into healthy activity
which you feel quick they taken They are
the eeat medical wonder OF this age recognised by
al who NOW their virtues, and many thousands know
them Il Ike the Cherry PICTORIAL for Cough, and the Pills
for all d arrangements requiring purEatiye medicine.
Preps ed By DR.. J. c. AVER Practical and Analytical
Chemis LewAi AAssAnd sold by: E. Z. Gay, Buriing-
ton; Gray McManns. Hev London; 9. 9. KILLER Co.
NJ Fl sassnt; J. II. Reed Co., Chicago; Barnard
Adams b. Louis. and Agents in every town in the
UnIted. states ang5 vim
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-10
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, Sep. 2.

Sir: Reliable information reached the President
that armed and organized bodies Of men, avow-
eddy in rebellion against the territorial gov
ernrnent have concentrated in such numbers Us
to require additional military forces for their
dispersion, you win have the militia of the ter
ritory completely enrolled and organized, to
the end that they may, on short notice, be
brought into the service of the United States,
upon the requisition Of the commander Of the
military department in which Kansas is en-
bracea.
You will furnish by companies or regiments
or bsigades or divisions, such numbers as yon
from time to time may find on his report to you
to be necessary for the suppression Of all COM
binatons to resist the forces of the U. s. too
powerful to be suppressed by the civil authori-
ties, and for the maintenance of public order
and civil government in the territory.
". l.. MACY to his excellency,
J. w. GEARY, Governor.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-10

I1e~ 80 80 - = - 49, -
| = o. 0ove1mGss - 8eosus1y elA
ssataets. -, 60 !. 81
/ - - 49,. = ~ r.,
s = - "a. .rshsei.
y = .r ~ 1879. - n.
ises N ksnsas = ~ .ss. .. .. -
inssrns';ions q CoL Oeasy =. -t "a a.
ea s.escfnos, wno = g -. = E.....-
asa INST, en soase - ss 49, 49, 49,. =.
osasse- lne foscs y uOSis - 1a.-~-r. !.
y Tue eAagsncy = "a - -. =. ..,;i;.;s of
o !, 20 enfDsi ~ - ~. =. -. p;,s,-
sas .erfisofJ. uhs I've ~ ss,s 1A'
.'u ,s = .i'eAey y w s,.s a..
acquisitions nave 10 oe - me-. - ~
1ossFhon .! Aen.u.A' sna .,, .n 80. ~
legiosafs o. infantry 70 :. :; s.,,,,-es. =.
en'oaiinent o. ten. smith ~ siu -
ing cn'h'anal'ons against u'e eoA's''u' 'ol-'
so !. ~ a,I % nansas g. Co...
80 slarcy "riIes y iof'oVs - 0o'. aoA'
DEPAerNEsr OF STATE
Washington, Aug. ~
Sir: The present condition OF the territory
of Kansas renders your duties - Governor
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-10
Imnortant to Females.

Dr.. CHEESEMAN'S PrLLS.-The combination Of ingredi-
ents in these Pills. Is the result Of long and extensive
practice they mild in their operation and certain Of
restoring nature proper channel In every instance
have the Pills proved successful The Pills invariably
open distractions which females table, bring
its proper CHANNEL whereby health is restor.
ed and the pale and deathly counenanoe changed to
healthy No female can enjoy good health unless
she regular and whenever obstruction takes place.
whether from exposure cold, or any other cause, the
general health Immediately begins to decline, and the
want of such remedy has been tho suse Of SO many
consumptions among youngfemales. To ladies whose
health will permit increase of their family these
Pills viii prove valuable acquisition they viii prevent
pregnancy. Headache most always arises from the in
terrupion Of nature and whenever that Is the the
Pills invariably remedy all these evils. Nor they less
eicacious in the Of Leucorhe, com mouly called
thessWhtes." These Pills should never b taken during
pregnancy, they would be to cause miscarriage
Warranted purely vegetable and free from anything in
furious to life health Full and explicit directions
company each box. Sold in Burlington by Squires
Bloss.
These Pills put up in square fat boxes Persons
residing where there Is agency estabshedbJ encios
ing One Dollar in letter, prepaid to Dr. c. L. CHEESE
MAN. No. 267 Blocker street. N T. City, can have then
sent to their respective addresses by return Of mail
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-10


There never has been a discovery made In Materia
Medica, whereby pain can be so quickly allayed, and
where parts in high state Of inflammation can be so
rapidly reduced to their natural state where wounds
and be thoroughly and rapidly healed and
decayed parts restored without either scar or defect
than with DALLEY's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.
In Cuts Wounds sprains, and bruises, casualties to
which children constantly subject-the action Of the
genuine DALLEY's PAIN EXTRACTOR, Is ever the
same! How much pain and suffering may not thus be
prevented Moreover life itsefis often dependent upon
having at hand the Genuine DALEY EXTRACTOR, and
for particulars Of which respectfully refer to my print
ed pamphlets for truth which hold myself respon
sible.
Of burns and scals matter how severe, has
ever yet in any instance, resisted the all powerful
pain subduing and healing qualities of the DALLEY's
PAIN EXTRACTOR.
No PAIN EXTRACTOR GENUINE unless the box has up
on It steel Plate Engraved Label with the signatures Of
O. v. CLICKENER & CO., proprietors, and HENRY
DALEY, manufacturer.
Price IS cts per box.
~ All orders should be addressed to G. v. Clickener
+ Co., 81 Barclay street, N. Y.
Sold by all druggists and medicine dealers throughout
the United States. ie25ly
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-10

A. We stated yesterday, great Republican
xas Convention comes OF at GslesburR, Friday
asxt A number Of the finest speakers in the
Northwest arc advertised. Tom. Marshall, we
kan, Is pledged TO be present. Knox, Bissel
md Browning will be there. As the Conven.
uea occurs ON the last day Of the National Horse
SHOW, al who wish to 80 can be accommodated
= half fare. Persons desiring to 60 will please
have their names at the stores Of Sunderland 4
2ros and Kaiser Co., Jefferson street.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-10
The Three Platforms ON slavery In Ii
Territ0Fv.
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

'The Americans Democracy recognize and
adopt the principles contained in the organic
laws establishing the Territories of Kansas and
Nebraska, as embodying the only sound and
safe solution of the slavery question, upon
which the great national idea of the people Of
this whole country can repose in its determined
conservatism of the Union-eB- Non interfer.
ence by Congress with Slavery in the Territories
or District Of Columbia.
THE "AMERiCAN" PLATFORM.
.The recognition of the right of the native
born and naturalized citizens of the United
States, permanently residing in any Territory
thereof, to frame their Constitution and Law
az and to regulate their domestic and social
affairs in their own mode.
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
"Resolred, That the Constitution confers upon
Congress sovereign power over the Territories
Of the United States, for their government, and
that in the exercise Of this power, it is both the
right and duty of Congress to ~ Prohibit in
the Territories those twin relics of barbarism
Polygamy and Slavery"
Will the reader take the trouble to scan these
three resolutions He will find the first two
substantially identical, and the latter the only
true PLATFORM OF FREEDOM.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-10

RevaeW = - nu1nm0o - 1n1kooes
~ Asfes1e 6n1see - r..
bsny wssk has sndsd and ss hase sscs
nsre 70 record prospe 4 equally as 1attefins
for the coming week
A large amount Of grain has arrived and besn
taken b. our brsers II prices little n Ad-
vaac. Of their ansicipations. Advices received
this morning from Chicago hss produced : small
decline in Spring bat not in Fall Wheat, other
grains no change. Jobbers are doing fair
trade, ands.ocks fun. No change in prices Of
any kind Of staples We notice large impor-
ta.ions Of sugars into Atlantic cities Most
OF the regular grocers and reiiners are oppos-
ed to a combustion TO keep up the advanced
prices on heavy stocks known TO be on hand.
The consequence is an extra pressure on the
discount market to carry ont, if possible the
speculation.
We hope that "the heavy stocks will pro-
duce decline. II is now at an outrageous
price. A fan in price would be national be-
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-10

New York, Sept. 81 pm.
Flonr-10c better with good demand. Sales SO brls
ut $500 40 for to choice super state e65O@I
extra state $500 70 common choice super WESTERN
$6 S0G11 so extra do.
wheat-shade better, sales 10000 bush at 81 SO for
common old white Canadian; 81 62@i u white western
81 5O601 So red western.
Rye-drm, 90c to arrive.
Corn-a shade better, sales 500 bush mixed western
At 6s8sH 1900 bush sold last half Of September st
72c
Oats-unchanged.
PoIkle.er, sales 800 bris $40 sa0ls IS for mess;
e17 68@17 Is prime.
Beef-active.
Cut Meats-dnll.
Lard-frm 134@13k.
whi.key-sales $50 bris L at s9s@ssc.
Stocks better and pretty active.
Money easy call at u ct.
Sterling exchange nomn al At 1093.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-10

ArLAsr.-Wc have the pleasure of announc-
ing, at last, that the cars have reached this city.
They have been running for some two or three
weeks to within two miles, but to-day they come
in.-The ''good time coming" has now TAR
rove" Two trains day, morning and evening.
The Western Stage Co., not to be behind, will
leave this city with their coaches twice day,
for the west, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and P. NJ:
Once day north via Trenton, Marshall, and
Washington to Iowa City. Once day south,
via Salem, Hillsboro, Keosauqua, &c. Every &C
commodation will be given the travelling public.
Mt Pleasant Observer
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-10
REAL ESTATE.
Fiye Nile House for sa.el

49, THE subscriber oers for sale the place on which
he now lives, comprising about Ave acres Of land,
with beautiful grove, good frame house, GOOD
liable for ten hcrscs with hay granary SHEDS smoke
Plank Road Ave miles west OF Burlington, near the resi-
depce OF VIM " johnson, ESQ. The house b well built,
and contains four rooms on the lower uoes, ana So
as garden with fruit trees, hot beds, forcing Frames,
and l. admirably adapted and situated for any one wish
ing TO carry on The raising Of vegetables for market or
the business Public Housea scnstAnt and eood run
OF custom having attended u for the past three YEAR,
There covered we'll Of excellent water In me garueo
near the house, that has failed In the dryest
The above will be sold at q bargain, II applied for I'M
with nice horse market wagon cows ness
geese, fowls, tools, etc. f JOHN MOhLsn.
September Ith, 1885, sepSopSW
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-10

THE FRENCHMAN AND HIS ENGLISH STUDlEs.-
Frenchman-Ha, my good friend, have met
with one difficulty-one very strange word
How you call h-o-u-g-hs ?"
Tutor-Huff
Fr-Tres bien, huff; and snuff You spell
s.n-o-u-g h, has
Tutor-Oh, no, no, snuff is s-n-u.double.f-
The fact is, words ending in ough are little ir-
regular.
Fr.-Ah, very good; it's beautiful language
H.o-u-g-h is huff. will remember, and c-e-u-g h
is cuff. have one bad cuff, ha?
Tutor-No, no, that is wrong. We say kauf,
not cuff
Fr-Kauf, eh, bien. Huff and kauf, and par
donnez moi, how you call dough? Duff, ha?
Tutor--No, not duff
Fr.-Not duff? All! QUIZ underestimate is
dauf ha?
Tutor-No, do n-g-h spells doe.
F.-Doe. 1t is very fine; wonderful Ian
guage. Do ugh is doe, and tough is toe,
certainment. My becfsteak was very toe.
Tutor-Oh, no, no; you should say tuf
Fr.-Tuff? lie diable; and the thing farmers
use how you call him-p-l-o-u-g-h, pluf, ha?
You smile; see am wrong, it is plauf!
No! all, then it is ploe, like doe; itSs beau
tful language YER fine ploe.
Tutor-You are still wrong, my friend. It is
pillow.
Fr.-Plow! Wonderful language. shall
understand YER soon. Plow, doe, kauf, and
one more-r-o-u.g-h, what you call Gen. Taylor;
Rauf and Ready! No! certainment it is Row
and Ready?
Tutor-No! rough spells ruff.
Fr-Ruff, hal Let me not forget; r-o ugh
il ruff, and b-o-u g-l is buff ha? 3
Tutor-No, bow.
Fr.-Ah! 'tis YER simple, wonderful language
but have what you call e no ugh! ha!
what you call him?-[N. Y. Home Journal.