davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06
(,sg.cAGo india Esnhher W " y hoy !;

u IDESON JORDAN e BELLOWS 81 SoafA va
ter Street Corner Dearborn, CAicd9o, NJ
IN1IA RrHsgR CLorRIS0, Betting Steam Packing nose
Roots and Snoes Combs Toys, Gloves aud Druggists Ar
Covers Carriage Cloths Whips Gun Covers, Caps with
Canes Sou westers, Doh Heads, Toys India Rubber
Wbaeboue Breast Pumps Syringes, Nursing Bottles mp
nj. Shields Dress Shields Cloaks, ponchos, Reehng jack
cts Saddle Bag, Travelling flasks Air Beds, Pillows and
cushions Elastic Brnis and Webbing Hospital Cushions
Rcd pans Canes etc etc: Leather Betting; Tapestry ;
Wilton and EnameleL Travelling Bags. Wholesale and Re
tan ut New York prices. iJanlyI
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06
JEFFERSON HOUSE,

West side of Public Square, FAIRFIELD, Iowa.
The above House, having excellent run of patron
well located and in good state of with
fine furniture, is offered for sale. Enquire the
premises of fmar.S. j. V. MYERS.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

Clr1lsraAs PREszSIs.-A friend SAYS he got
two--a kiss fron, his wife and one from his
daughter. The first he valued for its rarity, and
the seeoad forts disinteres.eciness, being given
for brleeles.--Sastoa Posi-.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06
LET THOSE TIA r SHAKE, SHAEE.NO MORE
I Ma. HOHIEk's Fever ANA Sguc Ea.

- sum, IN Wnrrnntrd.-Ths medicine, hr I
fevers of AN intermittent character, Fever and va
Chill Fever, Renltent, and tonic for invalds reo,
ering from protracted intermittents IL The br, ren
ever offered to the public. This is potent noi1p
but Is only offered public remedy, because Of d
constant demand have had for it In my private pa,
tice for number Of years. 1t il used by the most a.
ncnt physicians of the Eastern States, superior
other remedies for the above disease 1t is purely "a
etabe compound, and mny be given both old and yoai
with perfect safety. II gives tone and action 70 u
whole system, and acts powerful tonic haze 6su
1t with almost perfect success in my practice for a a
Der OF years, and now offer public remedy En'
Ing its value can but believe that Will be arpretas
and used.
sold Wholesale and Retail by DRS BOZ.
LEY ALLEN, Princeton, Ill,
For sale by 4. +. GAY AND J. +. TALLANT, DurHarua
Iowa (noy 2Iw "
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

StgEyENs d CA'TEHN, ,,u.,
> PRODECE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No 81 kinzte street, the Gaena Freight Depot,
CUIctGo, ILLINOIS.
80 VIII make liberal cash advances on Pork, Flour,
GRAIN and any other property consigned TO us for sale IN
this market.
Try us. lJaai'"GiNl
tyncu n srEyESs JULIUS g. CArLiN.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06
BUSHNELL 4 Co.:

CEG. ". FCskiEE. -
" PRODUCE COJfJHSSION MERCHANT,
Dealer in SALT, FLOUR AND WATER LIME; No. Us
South Water street. corner of Clark ST., CHICAGO, I'LL
Al transactions in Produce confined strictly to Com
mission business.
REFEREScE :-Messrs. J. r. Chapin Co. and l. H. Burch
{ Co, Chicago, Ill. [junl .GH.sl
JGE4N Ic. MILLS a So,
u JOBBERS in Stapi8 and Fancy DRY GOODS
No. 50, South Water street, Chicago, ILL., janl.GmI
J. Il MILLS, A. SMITH, f. CHAFFEE, X. A. Il. MILLS
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06
G.. S. DOL E & Go,

4 NORTHWESTERN and Produce EfroI1ers.
~ North Water street, wo doors of Gaena Freight
pepotD Chicago, Ill. Liberal Advances made on Proper
~ in store, for sale. mar.2oy.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06
New Principle! New Remedy! No Poison!
Rhodes Fever and Ague Cure!

Or ANTIDoTE To MALARIA;
PREVENTION AND CURE OF
FeGer and AgHe, LHW Ferer; Du,n1 .igGe and other
h't4,miaent ana RcmhteHt fere"s: also Of
Billions Fecer, accompanied by TRphoid
Symphonic; 7yaoid F'rer, Yeilot6 re-
cen, Snip and Jail Ftrer, General
DebHHy, Ajght S1cedts, ana al
Otief forms OF disease
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06
/. FIELD, ANN BENEDICT, p ". FIEi
FIELD, BENEDICT & Co.

IXT3sGEsBSAE.E k}EAEEFsG in Imported and
W American Bfoadclohs Black and Fancy Ctssnlercs
and DneskiDs, London and Paris Ncstiugs heavy Wool
ems and Summer S;ufs adapted to mems wear. Furnsh
ing Goods aud Ta.ors' Trimmings. AT Ill South Water
street, Chicago, Ill. feblG.tt.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06
]. c. an a
]. G, LAUMAN & RRoTHE ); !

IN,
E,OsR sSARDiSs and Co,mmiss;om uer.
caauGs. Corner of Front and jefferson str',s Bur
Lngton, Iowa Also, WHOLESALE RETAIL Dealers in Dry
Hats GAYS. &c, &C. -' --'
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

The persons and parties whom the tenor of the
act 10 organize the Territories oil Nebraska and
Kansas thwarted in the ondeayor 10 impose
through the agency OF Congress, their particular
views of social organization on the people OF the
future new States. nov pereeiSing that the policy
oflcasing the inhabitants oi each State TO judge
for themselves in this respect was internationally
rooted in the convictions OF the people o, the
Union, then had recourse, IN the p0rsai, OF their
general object, TO the extraordinary measure OF
propaganlist colonization o; tue territory o,
Kansas, to prevent the free aud natural acton
OF its inhahitantsi III its informal organization,
and thus 10 anticipate or to force the detsraliaa.
tion OF that question IN this inehnate State
With such views associations were organized
IN some OF the States, and hcir purpose was pro-
c!aiMed 8eoaga the press in language extreme.
~ irritating and Offensive 10 those of whom the
coionists we're 20 hecome the neighbors, Those
designs and acts bad The eeeSsary consequence
to awaken emotions Of intense indignation in
States near 10 the Territory OF Kansas, and es-
pec;aliS i'll the adjoining State OF Missouri, whose
domestic peace was thus the ,aose directly entian
geret.: but they arr far from justihing the iiie-
gal and reprchensihle counter movements which
ensned,
Under these inauSpic;ous circumstances the
PRIMARY elections for Members ofthe Legislative
Assembly were held in most If not all of the pre-
clne's al the Time and the places and by the per-
sons designated and appointed by the Governor,
according to law.
Angry suspicious that Illegal votes had been |
polled ahoundea on all sides, aud imputa,ions |
were made both of fraud aud violence But the |
Governor, in the exercise of the power and the /
disharge Of the duty conferred and imposed Inv /
law on him alone, officially received and consid |
cred the returns, declared large majority of /
the members Of the Council and the House of /
Rar.. ,sp.S Sinlv tet, xifhh.,ld ,nr,ss
Gates from Others because OF alleged illegality of
votes; appointed new election to supply the /
place OF the persons nos certified: and thus at /
scngth. IN all the iorn,s of statute, and with his
own osaesai aa,hentcation, complete legality /
ras gwen 10 the kr>t Legislative Assembly ofthc |
Territory.
Those decisions of the returning officers and |
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06
New York Hun, II 1ss

lNeW fork, June IL. 800
Il nave made chemical examination of Rhodes Fe-
yer and Ague Cure, Antdote to Malaria and have
esea II Tor Arsenic Mercury, tlunine and Strychnlne,
but have not found particle Of either in H. nor have
round any substance in its composition that would prove
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

CgEyEg 81 EWING, ,,, ,-,.,
| , PH0DTCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Adams New Brick Building North Water street, near the
Gaippa Freight Depot, Chicago, H. janl 6m1
s,or ~, yys n. EWING.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-06

DANIEL WEBSTER AND JOHN RANDoIpH.-At
the latc Webster anniversary dinner il, Boston,
the following story was told by Prot. Sanborn,
of Dartmouth College:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-16
FREEDOM SHRIEKERS.

The Rock Island (llinois) Argus says that party Of
Massachusetts, Kansas Aid Society encampcd in
grove near that city the night of the I'd instant On
the next day. Sunday, Rev Mr. Hayes preached to them
in the open air telling them 1t right use Sharpes
rifles" &c. Monday they had and fight which re-
suited in separsonthe larger portion of them going to
Minnesota to settle and the balance Of them sragRng
along through Iowa towards Kansas
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-16
CoNGREss-FRIDAY.

SRNArE-On motion by Mr. Hunter resolution was
adopted that the Senate will take daily from four
o'clock m for the remainder of the present session
The House bill to reimburse the State of Vermont the
penses incurred by her in paying her militia called in
1888 and 1899 the neutrality of the country
considered passed At twelve o'clock the special order
being the right of Mr. Harlan to his seat senator from
Iowa. postponed and the Senate resumed the consider
alton of the civil and miscellaneous appropriation bill
Numerous amendments were proposed, and debated at
LENGTH and at four O'clock without disposng of the BILL
the Senate took until six o'clock
HOUSE REpREsENTATIvEs-A large amount of work
done to-day in the House The bill to regulate the d.
pomatic and consular system of the United States was
passed ALSO Senate bill regulating the compensation of
members of Congress- after being amended motion of
Mr. Orr, of South Carolina, to fix the pay of
bers at $4,000 for the Congress, with the mileage
they receive Committees of conference appoint
cd the part of the House to confer with similar
mees OF the Senate the dsagreeng of the two
houses the appropriation bills. resolution was
adopted giving the usual extra compensation the
poyees of the House. when the House Commit
tee of the Whole and proceeded consider the bill making
appropriations for the transportation of the United States
mail by steamers and otherwise.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-16
THE TRIBUNE AGAIN NAILEp

In his leader Of the 18th nst Horace Greeley saws in
reference to its late sehood which was exposed BY Col
Richardson's card:
But correspondents statement attracted Mr.
sons attention. and he thereupon published card in Ia,
UH'oR denying its truth and asserting that sR
PersOn Illinois doubts HAT buchanan % carry bv a, l.of
thirty hon'ond majority. We regret that we have msaid
Mr. KS card and therefore cannot print verbatim
is it's substance"
Mr. Greeley ought to misay documents and trust to
his memory and especially he ought not TO attempt to
quote from msaid documents Col Richardson named No
number the Buchanan majority in Illinois He said no
we'll informed in Illinois doubts for moment tina, the
vote of Illinois will be given for Mr. Buchanan by perv LARGE
majority" This Col Richardson's opinion and it is fully
sustained by abundant information in our possession
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-16
SPEECH OF MR.. COBB, OF GEORGIA, AT PORT
LAND, IN MAINE.

The nationality of the democratic party is strongly il
Illustrated by the fact that southern democrats go into
northern States and find hearty response to their
tments they receive when uttered at home We pub
sh to-day speech recently made at the great democratic
mass meeting at Portland, in Maine, by Gov. Cobb, of
Georgia. which received with enthusiastic approval
by the democrats of that State and which they ccu
ating in large numbers a campaign document For the
that it is equally adapted to the South and be-
know it will be read there with the same ap-
prova that it met in Maine, send it forth through
columns not only proof of the nationality of democracy
but of the ablest and most eloquent exposons
and indications Of democratic principles that have been
made We may remark that at the meeting another
southern statesman Senator Benjamin. delivered speech
of unusual power and eloeuence which received like
Gov. Cobbs with the warmest approval. 1t is pur
pose to publish Mr.. Benjamins speech in few days
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-16
FREE soILIsM AND KNow-NoTHINGIsM IN KEN
TUCKY


In another column publish liberal extracts from
freeso speech made by Hon. Green Adams representa-
tive from Kentucky the Oregon bill pending in the 3oh
Congress
This gentleman Is the Fillmore candidate for the eleco-
raj college in the sixth congressional district of Kentucky
1t will be by reading this speech that Mr. Adams took
positive ground in favor OF the constitutonaty Of the
WmO prOriso Several paragraphs appear in the speech
bitterly rejecting Mr. Clark another represen tative
from Kentucky 1t appears from the history of the times
that these paragraphs in the speech delivered
but inserted by Mr. Adams in writing 1t out. Mr..
Ozark demanded satisfaction retra1it Of the offensive
rsmarks and received from Mr. Adams full disclaimer Of
all personal reflections on him.
Mr. J. w Crockett Fillmore State elector for Kentucky
is credbly informed, not only freesoil.r but
advocated the proprey Of inserting open clause in i
late State constitution by which the emancipation question
could be from year year agitaed in the legislature Of
said State c. NJ Clay Is out tor Fremont and s can
wasting Indiana in company with Mr.. Burlngame whose
the House has been vacated since the date of his
late extraordinary card.
These facts point uuerrngy to the position occupied by
the small body of free-soilers in Kentucky They 20
either for Fillmore Fremont but their number Is so,
small that il attracts attention except from Gree
dom shrekers in the North, who alarmed nj the up
rising popular Indignation against their sectional warfare
upon the Union
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-16
ILLINOIS

An Illinois correspondent Of the St Louis Republican
expresses entire confidence that Mr. James c. Allen demo-
GRAFT who ousted from his in the United States
House Of Representatives by the aRNebraska majority in
that body, will be rumPbanty reelected and sent back
The correspondent says mot doubt expressed by
any democrat have the result in this State
next November,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-16
THE CONGRESSIONAL COMPENSATION BILL.

The House yesterday adopted substitute for the bill in
creasng the compensation of congressman which had
passed the Senate. By the substitute the annual pay of
congressman will be $4,000 The bill allows the addition
al compensation from the beginning of the present Con-
gres This substitute agreed to by the Senate and
only requires the approval of the President become
a law.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-16
Sin J. DEAN PAUL IN pRrsoN.-The Observer says:

"The last of the privileged that passed had
different look from that of the ordinary convict that
could not help noticing him particularly; then recog-
missed the once eminent city merchant who fenced
to transportation for fraud months ago. He by
our look that detected him in his convict garb and
he hurried past Yes SIR said the warder the life
here must be great change for such him especially
Some of the prisoners better off than they
but person like that one who thought nothing of dealing
to the extent OF quarter Of million a-day, feel 1t
sorely This person. told found special cousoa-
ton In the study Of languages and the table Of his cell
was high pyramid Of books consisting Of French and
German exercises with others Of religious character"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-16
THE oLD-LINE WIGS IN MARYLAND FOR Blu.


If anybody doubts says the Cincinnati Enqurer that
Mary land will for Buchanan he be dsabused OF
the idea by reading the following list of eminent old
line wigs in that State who have declared in his favor
Hon Thomas G. Pratt Hon. James Alfred Pearce pres
ent United States senator's
Hon Vim. D. Merrick, former United States senator.
Captain Richard 7. Merrick, son of the above
Hon. Thomas F. Bowie of Prince Georges, in Con-
gress
Hon Reverdy Johnson former United States senator and
Attorney General under Gen. Taylor.
VIM R. Gather, president OF the State senate.
Hon John B. Ecceston OF Kent of the judges Of the
court Of appeals.
Hon Ezekiel F. Chambers former United States sena-
tor and Judge of his judicial district
Hon. Isaac d. Jones, Of Somerset
Hon John W Crsfed do.
Samuel Hambletou esq, of Talbot former State SEN
ator
Henry H Goldsborough ESQ., lawyer of Talbot
date for Congress.
George W P Smith esq editor of the Snow Hill Shield
Hon VIM 7 Goldsborough, former State senator and
wing candidate for governor.
R. W. Dirickson Of Worcester, former member OF the
legislature.
Col Joseph wickes Chesero wn former deputy attor
ney general for Cecil and Kent
Hon Alexander Evans of Cecil former representative in
Congress.
George Earle esq, of Cecil
John A. J. Croswe, of Cecil.
John Morgan, of St Marys
John T. Dorsey, OF Howard county, former member OF
the legislature and member Of the reform convention.
William H. Dorsey, of Baltimore brother Of the above
s. Tackle Wallace of Baltimore, a prominent lawyer
and former whig speaker.
Charles H Pitts ESQ., former member of the legislature
and whig speaker
Thomas Yeates Walsh OF Baltimore former member Of
Congress.
William II. Gatchell, esq, lawyer, Of Baltimore.
Robert Magraw, ESQ., of Baltimore, president OF Sus-
Quehanna railroad.
Thomas Donaldson esq, OF Howard county former mem
Der of the Legislature and of the convention which
formed the present constitution OF the State
John X Longwell Of St Marys, former member Of the
legislature.
Benedict l. Heard, OF St. Mary's county, prominent
whig
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-16

EXTENSION NOUN AUBURS HoRsE RAmRoAD-At
a meeting Of the subscribers at Watertown, on Monday
evening the charter granted by the legislature for the
tension Of this road accepted and Messr Charles Da
venport W G. Harrington, j. NJ. Whittier Miles Pratt and
William White elected directors. Subscriptions
the $4,000 Of the $4,000 necessary build
the road have already been secured and 1t is the intention
Of the company to proceed at 10 its erection
The distance from Boston, via Mount Auburn, Is about
seven miles and the Cambridge Railroad Company have
manifested their Willingness lease the road guaran
tying the proprctors seven per cent per annum, and
agreeing to run twenty -four trains per day.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-16

The PHILADELPHIA OPERA HoUsR-A Phlladephia cor
respondent writes
aThe immense building intended for the American
Academy Of Music opera house the corner of Broad
and Locust streets, rapidly approaching
petion that there be doubt that 1t will be ready
insight into all the mysteries Of stage construction with
its ghost traps tails and tsckng and many Of the
deru changes of scenery presented from the audto
rum Of theatre become very simple when the machinery
to produce them is examined
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-16
IN CONGRESS OF THE U. STATES.
Thirty Fourth Congress-First Session.
FRIDAY, AUGUST lb, ls56.
RECESS

On motion by Mr.. HUNTER, resolution was adopted
that the Senate will take daily from four TO siA
o'clock, m for the remainder of the present session
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-16

Loss or LAKE sTEAMER-A telsgraphic despatch from
Buffalo received by Ewood Walter esq secretary Of the
Board OF Underwriters states that the propeller Bruins
wick, bound from Chicago to Buffalo, foundered on Fri
day night last in gale of wind FIVE mleg from Mantou
island, Lake Michigan and sunk in 30O-feet water Her
cargo consisted OF $4,000 bushels of corn, 1870 packages
barres and erce of lard forty tons of scrap iron
She TO call at Racine for ten of WOOL but Il was
not known that she got it
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-16

Mr. TRUMBULL presented the proceedings of a mass
convention OF citizens of the State of Illinois, held at Lex
ington Mclean county, in reference TO the treatment OF
citizens of that county and other counties in Illinois, while
their way TO Kansas representing that they were stop
ped and plundered of their property by bands of armed
marauders and prevented from the exercise of their
rights which referred to the Committee on Terri
tories.
Mr. JONES' of Iowa. presented petition of citizens OF
Iowa. praying the establishment of mail-roue from
Macgregors Landing Usage in that State which
referred to the Committee the Post Office and Post
Roads
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-16

Mr. TYSON of Pennsy lvania, from the Committee on
Commerce reported the following bills which
mitted
bill to regulate the compensation Of certain officers Of
the revenue.
bill to continue the Delaware break water, Delaware.
Washington telegraph., 1856-02-20
E.-Presiaent Fillmore ina 1taI,

a correspondent Of the Philadelphia led
ger. writing from Leghcrn, under a recent
date. says:
The only person who was permitted to
Land in advance'of all the rest. was young
Austrian officer (Some 10 or 20 years old !
the other passengers, among whom was our;
most excellent -ex- President Fillmore Ssnd
the Duke of Mou.pensier (son of the late
King of the French, and capital, hand
some fellow withaD had to stay on board of
an exceedingly filthy steamer, until the po-
lice were satisfied that none of the passen-
gers brought into port were likely to give
the State danger or trouble. The passports,
by-the-by, must be handed to the captain of
each steamer at the time Of your taking
your berth. and returned by him during the
voyage, 50 as to hand them to the police Of
ficer as soon as you enter the port The po-
lice officer then comes on board and counts
off the passengers ike sheep, to see whether
their number corresponds to the number of
passports handed to him. For the first time
in nay life real filibuster feeling came
over me, and felt as if could throw the
officer overheard. when saw the cx- Presi
dent of our Republic (may God preserve
her from the fate of the Italian Republics)
walk past the petty officer of the absolute
power of a petty State, in obedience to his
brutal mandate The Duke of Montpensier
followed with smile, and | could no, help
whispering TO him in English that he prob
ably realized himself that America and Eng
laDi were the only two free countries in the
world
Nothing indeed, can exceed he unosten-
tatious carriage and simplicity of the Amer
lean ex-President on his whole Journey thro'
Europe. He goes and sees everything. vet
nobody fiEds out who he is. and what eleva-
ted station he occupied, till he is gone. In
Paris, while at the Hotel du Louvre, the
landlord never knew his guest until some
American had inquired for ex-President
Fillmore and the same thing occurred in
Marseilles. Nizza. Genoa, and Leghorn-
When the people learned who he was, there
was considerable e07preSsn5eat to serve him,
but he afforded them no opportunity. Liv-
ing IN the simplest manner, and exacting
nothing that is not usual with the most un-
pretending and unassu.ning gentlemen. he
only leaves people with regret that they can
not show him some Frouf of their respect,
or some attention corresponding with his
station. Mr. Fillmore has now been in
England, France, Prussia, Austria and TIA
ly, and will have seen all Europe before be
returns to the United States. He has eve
rywhere been the uaobserved observer of
the people and their institutions, and will
return othe United States a better Judge
of European governments than the whole
body of unhedged diplomates we are in the
habit of sending abroad that they may be-
come acquainted with court gossip and court
manners, much to the detriment of their
knowledge and usefulness in foreign parts.
The manner in which MI Fillmore travels
is the only one by which an American can
really become acquainted with Europe, and
learn 10 love and cherish his own country.