davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-20
POLICY OF THE rREE-sTATE MEN OF KAN

The Free State men of Kansas have
chalked out bold, straightforward pro-
gramme and are infexibly resolved to fol-
low it out to the letter. In the first place,
they will pay no taxes to the usurpers,
nor recognize the validity of their acts.
In the next place, census will be i'm
medately taken of all the inhabitants and
voters in the Territory.
Thirdly: An election will be held on
the first Monday of August, under this
census for Governor, State officers and
Legislature as provided by the Topeka
Constitution.
Fourtbly Free-State men will attend
the poll this fall, at the Territorial election,
and secure both the Legislature and the
delegate to Congress which Legislature,
when it assemblies, will Immediately re-
peal, repudiate, wipe out and obliterate,
every vestige of the acts and appointments
Of the bogus Legislature, from the day of
the first invention, down to that time and
commence anew.
Filthy: Said Legislature will submit
to "a vote of the people and Topeka Con-
stitution, which of course will be ratified
by an overwhelming majority. This
document will then be forwarded to Con-
gress and admission asked into the Union.
Sixthly: If the Constitution about be-
ing framed by the Border Ruflans be sub
mitted to the people it will be quietly vot-
ed down but if none be allowed to vote
upon it but just those who have been reg
istered, the Free-State men will refuse to
vote just as They have done at the recent
election Then the two Constitutions
will come before Congress-one of them
the work Of Pro-Slavery fillibusters, the
other embodying the will of the vast ma
jority of the bongfde settlers of Kansas.
And further more the latter will have the
stamp of regularity upon it, because of
its having been submitted to the people
for ratification, by Legislature created
by virtue of the organic act-Douglas's
own bill. There can be no rejecting it
on the ground of irregularity.- Chicago
Tri5mqe
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-20

HENRY WARD BEEcHER is said to be a
patronspirit of boys. The boys of Brook
lyn, it is said would all make him the
President of the United States tomorrow,
if it depended on their vote He saves
them from the police-he pays their fines
when they break windows-he tells them
he used TO like to do it himself. The
evening before the fourth Of July, the
usual Plymouth Church prayer meeting
was somewhat disturbed by the firing of
crackers in the entry and under the win
dows. Most ministers would have put on
a very solemn look and given peremptory
orders to seize or drive away the boys:
but Beecher smiled and said, That some
what annoying to us, butaI presume the
boys enjoy it; indeed l remember time
when l used to enjoy such things my
self
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-20

Isaiah Lawrence, a colord citizen OF
New York, being desirous of settling up
on quarter section of Government land
in Minnesota, wrote to Mr.. Marcy, when
that gentleman was Secretary of State,
inquiring if there was anything in the
laws of the country or the regulations OF
of the territory to prevent his acquiring
the right of pre-emtion. To this Mr..
Marcy replied that there was no legal
hindrance Mr. Lawrence thereupon pro-
ceeded to Minnesota to settle, but the Reg
lister Of the Land Office at Saltwater, give
on opinion that he was not entitled to the
right of pre-emtion. On the 9th of June
last, Mr.. Lawrence communicated these
facts to Mr.. Thompson, Secretary of In
terror, and requested that the decision OF
Mr.. Marcy might be confirmed; but no
answer has vet been returned
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-20
The FREE LABOR MOVEMENT IN VIR-

The FREE LABOR MOVEMENT IN VIR-
oINIA.-The New York Herald announc-
es that g the homestead society propose
10 establish what they call a manufactur-
ing city in Wayne county, Virginia, near
the borders of Kentucky, and httle
south of the southern dip Of the Ohio.
We understand they have selected and
secured 5000 acres on both sides of what
is known as Twelve Mile creek, two miles
from the mouth of the Big Sandy river.
Governor Wise gives the undertaking the
weight Of his support, seeing clearly the
immense advantages which Virginia is
destined TO derive from it, The Com
pany has already sent out $40, 900 worth
of engines and machinery, and the first
detachment of settlers is to leave in the
middle of August. They are not to move
in large bodies before September
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-20

REMARKABLE DEVELOPMENTS.

The Burdell murder case. seems likely
TO prove, in all its phases, one of the most
remarkable on record. 1t will be re-
membered that Mrs. Cunningham claim
ed, as the widow of the murdered man
one-third of his property, and it seemed
likely that this would be accorded her.
Not content with that, however, she con-
cocted a scheme to secure the whole OF
the property, the details of which, as
given by her physician, DR.. UHL, we
find in the New York Herald of the 9th
inst. They are of such exceeding inter-
est, that despite of their character and
their length, we have determined to pub
lish them,
STATEMENT OF DIR. UHL.
) DR.. David Uhl, through whose exer-
tions the present discovery of Mrs. Cum
ningham's attempts to pass off child as
that of DR.. Burdell, has been made, has
made the following statement of his en-
tire connection with the case ::
About three years since, | took rooms
at No. 8 Bond street, and became ac-
quainted with DR.. Harvey Burdell, and
was employed by him to attend several
parties, among whom were his brother
Lewis and others. He, shortly after we
became acquainted, informed me that he
had widow lady, Mrs. Cunning ham, re-
siding IN his house, to whom he wished
TO Introduce me, as he thought it might
be OF benefit to me in my practice. |
went to the house once for that purpose,
but DR.. Burdell was out, and shortly af-
forwards he sent for me to attend Miss
Helen Cunningham, and saw her sew
eral times in his presence, and attended
her professionally; about year ago last
Thanksgiving. was sent for suddenly,
late at night, to attend Mrs Cunning
ham, at No. 81 Bond street Il immedi-
ately went up, and found that another
physician had been sent for, so / went
away, and returned the next mornino 10
make an apology, as is customary with
physicians in such cases. l found that
she had been slightly i'll, with cut across
her lace, (this was at the time of the al
legged abortion } never saw her after
that time until after the murder. DR..
BurdeH told me that should attend her.
and considered her as one of my patients.
On the morning of the murder had un !
derstood that she wanted to see me, and
went up stairs and saw Miss Helen
Cunningham by the door, who said that
her mother had wanted to see me in the
morning; l did not see herat that time,
but went in the evening, and found her
m the room up stairs, over DR.. Burdells,
IN company with Mr. Thayer and others.
remained a few minutes J. she said she
wanted to see me much. / told her that
II ! could be of any service to her in
,hese trying circumstances, ]. would |
Knew little of her at that time f; nothing
OF ,ne IN inmates Of the house, and only
spoke out Of spontaneous sympathy for
a woman in her trying situation icall,
ea TN 'he .I1u''ft.s' next morning. (Sunday,) and
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-20
.He+ Qoftr D.
/. e.wATCH, MOTHER.

E
The following is beautiful-one of those ittl,
gems that touch the heart.
Pt. Mother watch the little feet
Climbing Ger the garden wall,
Boundipsthrough the busy street.
Ranging cellar, shed and hall.
Never count the moments lost;
Never mind the time it costs;
Little feet will go astray,
Guide them, mother, while you may.
Mother watch the little hand
Picking berries by the way,
Making houses in the sand,
Tossing up the fragrant hay.
Never dare the question ask;
why to me the weary task ?''
The same little hands may prove
6H 81 Messengers of light and love.
Mother! watch the little tongue
Prattling, eloquent and wild;
What is said and what is sung,
By the joyous. happy child.
Y IS i Catch the words while yet unspoken,
Stop the vow before It's broken
This same tongue may yet proclaim
j Blessings in Saviour's name.
Mother watch the little heart,
Beating soft and warm for you;
! gsa. Wholesome lessons now impart;
tfvso1o Keep, Q keep that young heart true.
Extricating every weed,
Sowing good and precious seed;
Harvest rich you then may see,
Ripen for eternity.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-20

FIGURING EXTRAoRDINARY.-A French
chemist OF some note processes to have
discovered cheap and practicable meth
cd OF disintegradng wheat and other
grain by chemical instead of mechanical
means 80 as to produce fine and admira-
ble -four without mill of any kind. 4
commission has, it Is stated in late
French paper, been appointed to examine
the nature Of the flour chemically SO as
to ascertain its character, as compared
with flour which has been produced by
crushing and grinding.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-20
LOW Down AND WELL GUARDED.

Low Down AND WELL GUARDED. -
When Speaker Banks was appointing the
Committees Of Congtess, he was somewhat
puzzled about that on Military Affairs
General Quitman. from his experience and
military fame, was pressed earnestly up
on his attention While revolving the
matter in his mind, he one day encoun-
tered the ''Pater Senatus.'" Old Bullion,
and determind 10 ask his opinion. The
veteran Senator heard him state the case.
then, in his emphatic manner, began a sort
Of running soliloquy in reply Hum sir 4!
General Quitman, sir-the Military Com
mittee-yes sir Gen Quitman A Dis
sir, a Secessionist, sir on the Mil
itary Committee, sir Yes, sir, there he
turned to Mr.. Banks, J put him low down,
and well guarded, sir; low down and well
guarded p And with that, the hero of a
hundred Senatorial fights ''set his ball in
notion
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-20

The Delaware Reporter says that a
large quantity of Spanish silver coin was
found under and about the wreck of =
vessel on Phoenix Island, Maryland, Just
below the southeastern part of Delaware.
The wreck is said TO be that Of a Dutch
galleot which was lost about ffty wears
since. having on board one million of
dollars in specie. The excitement among
the natives IS said To be great. Crops
are left untitled, shops and stores ara
closed, and thousands of persons are on
the beach raking for silver. Some rake
up as much rs $50 day, others not more
than two or three dollars.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-20

THE MINNESOTA GRAssnoPpERs.- The
ST. Paul Times of August lst, says, that
the grasshoppers, which have been doing
SO much mischief on the Mississippi to
the northward of them, suddenly took
wing and moved off toward the south
Their numbers in the air were such as to
resemble snow storm. The FaTibault
Herald announces their arrival in that
vicinity, but thinks that the crops are so
far advanced that they will not be injured
by the ravenous hordes
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-20
time for me to 90, and as l came out, Dir.

time for me to go, and as l came out, Dir
Catlin came out and locked the door
met Mr.. Hall on the corner of the street,
and told him he must get in the best way
he could, and | went home.
| took what part | did in the matter
solely at the earnest solicitation of Mr.
Hall, and to further the ends of Justice
and if, as | suspect, the individual who
advised Mrs. Cunningham TO employ me,
undertakes to break down my evidence
in this case, or to assail my character,
there may be some rich developments
yet.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-20

BIT.-A son of Patrick Leyins, living
near Dunleith, was picking blackberries
last week, when rattlesnake bit him on
the hand, and his arm soon swelled TO an
alarming extent DR.. t. Jones, OF Ga.
lena, was called to his assistance, aud sue
ceeded in anesting the effects of the
poison, and it is probable that the boy
will recover.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-20

The Dubuque Republican c.otes pre-
duce at Retail as follows: Tle best green
corn sold at 10 cents ebZen caDoages
80 cents dozen pe,atoes 40 cents
bushel beets go cents a 'bushel buttey
25 cents pound ;eggs 25 cents dozen /.
spring chickens 40 cents pair squasl-
es 90 cents dozen onions 90 cents .
dozen bunches tomatoes 20 cents doz-
en-. &c.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-20
Gbe Nouse ano Ffarm.
From the Valley Farmer.
HOW TO EXTERMINATE GOPHERs.


We have frequently been asked for
some method to exterminate gophers.--
We know to our sorrow the vast amount
of injury they cause upon the farm and
garden. Indeed there is no pest that
will compare with them. In examining
a hedge, not long since, that we planted
two years ago, we found that the gophers
had bored Immediately under the hedge,
cutting off every plant in some places,
forty and fifty yards in length. The
plants still stood upright, but upon Ia
king hold of them and pulling slightly.
the plants would come up, with The root
eaten square off. We have also lost
many fruit trees in the same manner. In
the garden they are very destructive
They will follow row of peas soon af-
ter planting, and not leave one in the
row. They are also very destructive 10
meadows. Sometimes they entirely pre-
vent the use of the moving machine, in
cutting the grass, by raising almost my
riads of hillocks throughout the field
In our own State (Missouri), or at least
in many parts of it, we know they are
doing an incalculable amount of damage
annually
1t is said that some farmers have driv-
en- them off by buying box or two Of
rotten herrings, and drop the behring's
in their paths and they will speedily
leave. Rotten Goldfish, we presume,
would have the same effect.
Another plan is TO open hole in the
side of the hillock which it has recently
formed, and the gopher will soon bring
dirt to fill the hole YOU have made, when
you can shoot it. They make mounds
sometimes of considerable size Eve have
seen them from two to three feet high,
and from fifteen to twenty feet in dame
ter), which they inhabit in body when
the ground is full of water, and then they
can be dug out.
They are frequently caught in glazed
jars, or steel traps in the following man-
ner. \ hole is dug foot deep, or more
under their burrows, and the jar is sunk
IN io!e and covered win lsaf IF sabf b
the kind. Then cover the burrow with
a piece of plank, leaving it open, and
when the gopher passes it will step OH
the covering of the jar, and fall in it
the jar being smooth, it cannot get out
They are taken in a trap as follows =
The burrow is open about foot wide,
and common rat trap is placed on the
bottom of the burrow and set, and then
covered with fine earth. The burrow is
then covered with a plank--a passage
being left open for The gopher, andsthc
light excluded, by covering with fine
earth, and when the gopher passes, lis
weight springs the trap, and il is caught
The boys can soon be taught to do this
properly, and the offer of dime or n
quarter for each one taken, will be u sutfi-
cient inducement for them to prosecute
their labors with laudable oxertion.-
Pieces of potatoes, apples, or anything
else they are fond Of may be poisoned
with strychDine, and then placed in their
burrow. We believe corn meal may also
be used for the same purpose But we
have penued this article more for the
purpose of drawing out the experience of
our readers in regard 10 them than for
any other object.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-20
4 New Abolition Movement.

The New York papers contain a call
for National Emancipation Convention,
TO be held at Cleveland, Ohio, on the 25th,
26th, and eth of this month The call
is signed by some three hundred persons
of every variety of political complexion,
and belonging to all the Northern and
some of the Southern States. Of these,
there are subscribers from Delaware
Missouri and Georgia, though the two
latter States have but one representative,
we believe, on the call. The aim of the
movement is to adopt practicable and
equitable plan by which the people ot
the North may cooperate with the peo-
pie of the South, and share in the ex-
pense of exlinguishing slavery. The
stupendous nature of the object sought
to be accomplished, viii be partially un-
derstood when it is remembered that
$500, 100000 would be required to pay
for the 3, 500, ,O0O slaves to be manumit-
ted
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-20

A Big RUN.-A saw mill in Muskegon
lately sawed in "a hours, the prodigious
number of 60,O72 feet of lumber, and
%, 500 feet of lath, besides number Of
fence pickets not tailed
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-20
LOOK ON THIS PICTURE Ann rgRS o,

Ss..ef IS coming and iittle
round faces grow long and merry voices
are hushed, and toys are hustled into the
closet, and mamma glances nervously al
the door, and baby is bribed, with a lump
ofsugar, to keep the peace. Father en-
ters his business face relaxing not mus
Gle; and the little group huddled, like
timid sheep, in corner +; tea is dispatch
ed as silently as if speaking were prohib-
tied by the statute book, aud the children
creep, like culprits to bed; marvelling
that baby dare crow so loud, now that
Father has come.''
''FATHER is coming" and bright eyes
sparkle for JOY tiny feet dance with glee !;
eager faces press against the window-pane
and beavy a rosy lips claim kisses at the
door picture books lie unrebuked on the
table, while tops and balls dolls and kites
are fearlessly discussed. Father enters,
and little Suzy lays her soft cheek against
the paternal whiskers, with the most fear
less abandon Charley gets love pat for
his medal )" mammals face grows radi-
ent, and the evening paper Is read, (not
silently but loud J and tea-and-toast, and
time vanished with equal CELEBRITY for
jubilee is arrived, Father having come p
FANNY FERN.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-20

One Col Williams, of New Orleans,
recently entered into an engagement TO
eat thousand eggs in thousand
hours, for wager of a thousand dollars.
Under the arrangements he is not to swal-
low an egg every hour, but to eat as he
pleased, 50 that he accomplished his task
within forty-one days and sixteen hours.
This same individual is said to have stow
ed away under his belt no less than forty
four hard boiled eggs at one setting
Ek159Rgpp Hs1 sRpears AZ to have the hog largely de-
NeioPeu III HIS 'onIpus.ts-,z, Is.-, =,
bilious of surprising the gastronv,...- - -
pabilities of his brethren of the style. 1t
is doubtless true that man can be found 10
do anything for money. Here is man
about to make a beast of himself for a pal
try thousand dollars.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-20

!" Guns well aimed at duck or plover,
May kick and knock their owners over"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-10-21
Adam Diacont.

Siraeltstct. Srntrn Mipnrrc- NIB Sc,rslr
niapt Gem ccutidNtn phtlltum uno ben SauSfraucn instrl,usrrr hr
M"ss'g', rb q ett itnc Serbung brutidtr SSrld,tc n. n. crboliul.
VIC ,Mp rWH.p NinTe Hlc Sudhtll %ouSScitnen, NIB wcldht or eurdh
S0riesueaIltn Gtulaut biuiS atlaIcn fam Ns iul@c br;ridbnet rr:
Ss.stuAvr >'''''nptn, Grtrn, ynlrn, Npbu,n. erIh lite 6afrr. UtrIc.
v v; u. p'"'nouHt ptrtn9r ub SorpcucN, Sdwci;tr. III B
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VI 9crbier S0lcu
aulmtrloni nno label ltinc 0rlnbe nab eaS osIamu,te ausIifum
~rir8tbtnlt sum- Sclud, cin. "N S"" =
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-10-21
II nDrrtnEinn

WHptrt0ttu q.
Ger llrtrNthnett ut itpt I'M Stones. icrcn Muhras in Ieiacn
9cln1lt 0uSSufuhrcn uMb ;wGr 10 tlli1 ais n,ralih.
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rttttri ail tire 9rrrc NuSmNtl Ypn 4Rniraprn.
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prpmpt brrrgt. EroucjS Mann
Srrdeltr., SmilhCn .. uub =. Str.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-10-21
9lcuc Wnvtfn. 0GirtbIhoft,

Yer NnhriuMae!s !aStt feine GrtinSc NIB SaS oeIamme NDub(i.
iani etn, ltine @aiHn@SStrthi@aft ntht rt ,u teiudci, bic mil alien
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Rtn liatt, uno flansn Sditfttb6aSsr BIN Sdicaitons Ih m II
Gem 21ge Der 980de %tcnIgtn. fpGm Stmrm.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-10-21
9tcue @a~rtca=9Girtblhait.

Der Undergraduate maht lcinen gyrrunpru unb rem, s.rnt,.
:a . Ole amiisa'Ns, e"F 81 an Der Gts Der Brand unN VeisbItr.
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25.3l 49, HNS"m.x
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-10-21
Ncip=NSarfet SSptcf.

gdt 6te Ino WnribaliraBs, 9tihmrnp, 81.
SttltS nl eihacrithtttc, trnbcr Won 6rn. 9. 0rmenitrm ocfIhr,r
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oalsift "e %rtsn @etranfs frilh nnb in better Suoltiat N babrn.
s. Marrbaujen II Snmn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-10-21
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Ti~rtbihaft
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Stmrn Stcinlein,
Nr. 100 Srpnp<, Swiihcn Der 6. uno I. StrcGc,
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SnlrrTIIrttn SNntcn IL SerYrl0ts 9Surit,
9nlcicm fr Scnf,
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9I9arrtr better Suall0t,
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-10-21
Ncner 0nnrrhier.Gnlnn

Ser shtrritidNnsic, Der Trlbtr @iatntblnrtr bts .Gryino !SouIt5,
IN ootInMprf mar, Iiattt esm bitiiscn publifun, bic QnVi1e, bar sr
III etl 1tEeSrtn &tdltsn Srauerei al H%rcaSnroFe, ,miitti Ser j.
Ine srand, tinen gl9trbier. Gallon frohnct Gat, III beIen @eluxc
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