davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

CuNNlHGHAMIASA.--We understand that the
Surrogate has read through the voluminoos ties.
tinony in the Cunningham. Burdell case, and ia
now engaged in writing his opinion Unless
the illness with which he was attacked yester.
day, probably in consequence Of excessive labor
during the hot weather, assume serious aspect.
We shall probably know whether 20 call the
woman Of No. 81 Bond street Mrs Cunningham
or Mrs. Burdell before the end Of the week.
The father Of the babe who played 20 active
= part in the Cunningham farce Il a well-knoun
character. His name 10 James L. Anderson.
He is an Englishman by birth, and very well
connected in his native country. He was al
one time In the British army. lin ....s country.
he has been phrenoloeist, biolosist. 81. De
is . man Of fine intellect. bu. low III OILS s.bits
aud very dissspated. lie was at one time :
Methodist preacher, and was driven from Louis.
vile, Ky, for attempting 10 run AVA siaves-
Savannah Georgian.
In ono respect, Mrs. Canningham's last per.
Torrance was not failure. She set aul 10 be
coafi,.ed, and has succeeded admirably. sac i
not, however, In a sinking conai,ion, % the
Courts refuse to allow her TO DO bailed out
Prov. Pest. a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

Vfnnr Knnv .e-~-NS.-. 80 = 49,
r.a..sa N ~. l..sss ~ 49, -. ~.
v,r r,c..re - 49, ~. = 49, ~. y snsss
leland N Ecsrc.. n. .-..a. .s...-ss - ssss
trrsl.v \, :. $3.50 .S...sn 1870 yes-
nsala .si,s;... 49, - ..,.~''s 49,, 49, sesy
lovinr .aS,,Ic..T f.r.. 49, -. -.,1s
ana 800 80 T. ~ - psrseosay -
! eom& 49, -. -. -. 90.
" 49, l,.;ssS s.ssss Sr 49, 49,. = &
~ - j,c;nao--.s .....~..... - =
..Sse,s. a.. -. $50
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

SAN SUED IN kENrucKy, AND PLEADs THAT
HE Is DEAn-On Friday, a suit was tried in the
Circuit Court Of Campbell County, Kentucky,
ledge Moore presiding, which was brought BY
Shipley \ Brothers, engravers, for seals en-.
graved for the Know Nothing Grand Council Of
Kentucky. and other Councils of that State,
against A. d. Smaley and Major Caldwell, who
were the agents Of the Council in ordering the
seals. Ira Root and r. NJ. Webster appeared
for the plaintiffs, and John w. Stevenson IRE
Gently elected Democratic Member Of Congress)
for the Know Nothngs.
A large amount Of correspondence between
the tigants was read, all very aHectionate, COM
mencing Dear Brother" aud ending "Yours
tratcrnally.'
Mr.. Stevenson, counsel for the Know Moth.
ings, commended that, as Sam was dead, the suit
should be brought against the administrator Of
Sans estate, and not against the agents. Tho
Court, however, overruled this, and gave iudg-
ment against the defendants for &S92 SO. The
original bill was for $3.50; the balance was in
terest.-Cin. Gaz., Aug. Is.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

TRyING TO SHOOT AN EpiroR.-Qaite an ex-
citement was created this morning about 10
o'clock, by an attempt Of Prosecuting Attorney,
N. b. Mulkern, TO shoot Mr.. Dorr, Of the Ex--
press and Herald. Mr.. NJ il seems, is in some
way remotely connected with case Of seduc
ton, an account OF which, too disgusting to
copy, appeared in yesterday Express and Her
aid; and he entered the office OF the paper this
morning with counter statement OF the case,
asking Mr.. d. to publish it. Some words passed
between them, when Mr.. Mulkern fred at Mr.
ID. twice. Mr. Crosby, the bock.keeper, then
sprang towards Mr.. NJ, who shot AZ him, the
powder soaring his right wrist, the only wound
received in the ARRAY. Mr.. N. snapped his pis-
toll fourth time % he passed out Of the door,
chased by Mr.. Dorr, with cane. He was ar
rested, taken before Justice Gottschalk, and
bound over in the sum Of 81 900. @S
Judging from the position Of the parties and
the ball holes in the Office Of the Express and
Herald, Mr.. Dorr and Crosby both narrowly GO.
capped death. But We live 10 q Democratic city;
Mr.. Nulkern holds an Office under the rule or
misrule Of that party, and Of course will escape
MISUNDERSTANDING Times.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

CUsioslTlu OF PoLlrics.-The pso-slavery
eandidaie for Gosernor Of Ohio, Hon. b. B
Payne, vas, like the editor Of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. rAbid frce-soilcr. When amen.
Der Of the Legislature, he advocated andvotsd
for resolutions strongly denupciatory Of the fugi-
tive slave Law, and voted Cor his opponent, Hon.
. I. Chase, for U. >. Senator. a. did two other
candidates on the Bochanan 6tste ticket. How
littis government patronage win causs men
Of easy political virsse . fosswear their psiaci-
pies There is general decentralization anoax
De polisieiaas a he denserasic party, uhe -
taeh shs@selsea - H. Sse ths sane rsassn thae
. esss1Pd aseach@ iasslf - eareass.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

HoaE SnoorIxs. lean fr.-
orecs Hcm Sioux City, that ! e.Ic 49,
1sruer was cemmitted M Nebs,sss 1850 D'soced
49, POINT asost . week sinee. n. 49,
w. rsrs Gso ". Gritty and man 81 ~ ~ pssae.
.,.; r.'r'sk. The latter |, appears S.s .
s;a'm @ which, GfiGy, among others s., 49, :.
w os h'n Failing 70 drive Ehs 49, =
~ .,.s4!s, tney % all appearances qaie,ed
~. ~ matter and became friendly. % ~ Al, =
nc murder Gritty and Eta Pa,,i.E ~, 80. g! ~
sesner ~ house, IN conversation. when 80 -
cne coming apto the deor Eta r.. - - -
$40 vent out 70 talk with the GO 49, - ~
oliny then got up drew his pistoi rom ~ =.
.ent % The door, deliberately shot fitz P.sr;.n
mo M escaped. Hs hae NOT been caueh, sIss
cur Informant left Esz Patrick died n 49,.
en- hour after being shot. The ci,,sp. ~ So.
Sity, We are told, offered . reward Of 6ye ~.
drcd dollars for the murderer, taken ds.d !.
alive.-Gazstte Of yesterday. H
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

TRUE IN One INSTANCE AT LEAsr.--Judge
Douglass is sojourning at 81. Paul. A few even
ings since some Of his admirers employed
brass band and gave him serenade. Ex.Goy.
German made a speech to the Judge, telling
him, among other things, that call the Terrific
ries of the Confederacy bear the impress Of
your (his) craftsmanship" So far as Kansas, at
least, is concerned, the statement is correct
The impress Of Mr.. Douglas craftsmanship is
written there in characters Of blood, the record
Of which presents the saddest and most dis.
graceful page in American history. Ii it be
any qualification to Mr.. Douglas to be reminded
of his responsibility for the bloody scenes that
have been enacted in that unhappy Territory,
then Macbeth should be rewritten, leaving all
the murders in, but reversing the effect produ-
ced by Ranqco's ghost. Damning as was the
guilt of Macbeth, how it pales before the stu
pendous crime involved in the Kansas Estates
manship' Of Mr. Dougias!-Chicago Press.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

Dr. Savage vas walking down the street. tbs
other day, when he saw two boys on the siSe-
walk, apparently searching for something
One OF the boys remarked, Just as ne reached
them, We'll. five dollars L. worth looking AFTER
Se the doctor stopped and searched while
Finally be got tired and said 70 the boys
"nave yOa lost Ave dollar notese me, ar.s
said they. "bat wc didat know but what W
might Ind one" ae 4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26


u Aeesp& ef1entlenea, ArswM. T. SeAnssa
80 y. Duk9 krssts& VI Az Az ~ Sl11ar6s5
- 11soee Gse0s Eose 4EeaenSss - speeore. ehah
n company ~ ID -, having u their ch,rre
Dz4 Nod u ks0f cageie kclnnRin9 W Knl.t} u
Waddlc ana dcstlntd for ne Utah UNI da{iou.
had been attacked BY baud of $50 Chez chnss
and Camanchee. on the lat INIT. Tke indians
ca1ne ure0 she dfOsets and fired inner peceedly.
killiag Sa1 nan and desperately WOsndink
ancsher AZ ~ sis1e Of ~ attack, scstcelt
90 - - dfovsts bad thcie gans loaded. Astet
tecovssing from The sAock iAev proceeded u
load tnsm kMnS q 9uickiy ~ possible, tAAd y
return tho ~. They think they cettalnly
cals:d three, # rot I've, " ne Indians % blts
Bat this ilttlc repaid chem for their own ID.
The cattle belonging u lie drove took I esayn.
pedc &C the first charge Of the rntiana, ana b.
fore the skirmish vas over, they succeeded ID
running on twenty out 81 twenty-five Of the
cempanys mules and horses.
This happened about "a miles above n.
keArncy; and having only two mules left, the
greater part ofthe company had 70 foot Il back
to the Fort, which they did by . cifcuitous
foate, Ia order to avoid tho lndiAns: thus mAklnR
the actual distance much further. Tue wounded
man suffered cxcruciating pain during the entire
route. The shot he received broke BID thigh.
he and another man were on the same animal;
the wounded man riding behind, with his Lex
dangling By the side Of the beast upon which he
was mounted. He also suffered greatly from
the want Of water, caused BY loss 81 blood, and
riding through the hot sun. a79eaasF
On arriving 1t the Fort, the limb Of the
wounded man vas examined BY d.. Summers,
who thought that Il would have to be amputa-
ted. Dr.. Summers II the Surgeon Of the Fort
and the brother Of our Informant ts4MA a7T
Immediately on receiving the intelligence,
Col. sumner with Z small detachment Of men,
left Fort Kearney in pursuit Of the Indians.
The man killed BY the Indians, was William
Sandbarn, Of Leavenwor,h City, and in the en-
ploy Of Russell = Waddle, to whom the .S24
head Of cattle belonged
On the arrival o. the company At Fort Kear-
ney. Lieut.. Marshall, who was in command, dis
patched an express to Gen. Harvey At IT. LcAv.
enworth. The expressman came on as far a.
this city-or opposite here, in the Territory
Ia company with Mcssrs. Summers and Bulst,
and proceeded 70 Fort Lcavenworth.
y Il il to be hoped that the force Of Col Sum.
ner, with his well known bravery and tact 40
an Indian fighter will DC sufficient 10 recover the
stolen property, and also to measure ont even
handed justice to the red men, and teach them
! lesson that they viii no. soon forget. .'h
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

THE GRTAT Shaw CoSrxssEp.-The View York
Express, the leading organ Of the Know Moth
ings. nov sconfesses that the nomination and
running OF Fillmore was big joke and nothing
more. Il says that every intelligent. ,aan knew
before, that Mr. Fillmore vas not Substantially
those Who voted FOR him from any expectation
that he could be elected; but simply to defeat
the Republican party
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

THE ELECTION IN NEBRAsKA.-We are unable
to say who is elected Delegate from Nebraska
By the following ''crow" from the Nebraska
City News We should be lead to believe Ferguson
vas the man. However, We rather incline to
the opinion that Morton halloed before he wa
out OF the woods:
We have lived and written to see and hear,
the News has been supported and sustained, BY
the people, TO publish and noise abroad tine rise,
the progress and the ignominious end of cliques
and corruptionists in Nebraska.
And 90, TO day, IL 10 our pleasant duty to IN.
form our readers, far and near, that Popular
Sovereignty has arisen 10 Nebraska, put ON lie
high heelcd, square toed boots and kicked ONE
b. b. Chapman and one B. p. Raakin, until
those two presumptuous boobies lare politically
defunct and extinct
We record their fate and hang their distorted
and recking carcasses high up on the political
gibbet, which the people 80 justly erected for
their use, with the same feelings that farmer
hangs the dead wolf or crow in q conspicuous
place to rot and stink-as Q warning lesson to
other wolves and other crows. And we never,
In all our life. performed duty With such ex-
quisite and delicate sensations of exultatiOn de.
light and gratitude permeating our entire intel
lectual and corporal dversisies-in short, our
duty 10 pleasure which We would not forego
or give up for ten thousand dollars la cash, TO.
gether with Chapman's chances ofthe Governor
hip Of the Territory. s.t.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

DEArH OF BaiGaAA YouNa.--Brigham Youag
departed this life on the Gath cf July, n pre-
cisely o'clock and 80 minutes, y M.-causs,
over czcrtion in domestic affairs. The hydro
pathic treatment vas administered without e.
fect--grim death had fassened upoa hin his isy
salons, and the insAliatc monster, regardless d
remedies, claimed him ~ . victim, and Brig
ham Young has passed from the Hon. J. b.
Bourne, Of this village, to that 6osv~, ftou
whence no traveller returns.
Brigham Young vas fine to year old psy.
onshire Bull, owned BY Hon. J. b. BoarDe, Of
DE Witt, Iowa. Brigham vas beloved and res.
pected BY the race Of which he vas noble rep
resentative, and his death has cast shadow Of
gloom over the innumerAbls herds Of cattle that
roam over our praries, but We trust that shsr
loss Is his eternal gain.--Dc Witt Ciintonian.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26
The Atlantic Talegra ph..Che Present
Newfoundland Lime - - abAnAomeA
espfep0raslOnn Tor the arrival - the
u N10g0R0s s s4f ssf 5xs
.taae Correspondence Of the Evening Poet.
et PlacentiA Bay, Newfoundland,


The present Company have already expended
upwards 81 one million dollars Of this island
including the short submarine cable 70 Caps
Breton, running along the whole southern iron,
Of the island, from 81. Johns in the eastern, to
Point aux Basque in the western end Of the
island. From hero . submarine line Of a. miles
carries It to Cape Breton, then overland TO che
ts0t OF Canso, which il passes with submarine
cable OF two miles--ie connects with the estab.
lished line OF New Brunswick aud Maine. Three
years were employed in the completion Of the
island portion, commencing in "a and finishing
In October, SO, working with six hundred men
during i've months Of every year. Tho labor
was immense, cutting road as they went thro'
400 miles OF perfect wilderness. d. u. Field
Was their first engineer, since succeeded BY
Aessrs. Ellis and Gisboarne. n
The experience Of three years has proved that
it is almost impossible to keep mp this immense
extent Of line through an almost perfect wilder
ness during the storms and ice OF Newiound.
land winter. The connection il broken after
every storm, SO that the Company has nov re-
solved, in the event of the success Of the ocean
telegraph, TO lay another submarine line, either
to the mainland OF Nova Scotia, or even TO the
States themselves. 4as
To test the practicability Of this 10 now one
OF the duties Of the steamer Arctic.
within three weeks the advent OF the Niagara
may be expected, and this event will draw to-
gether quite q fleet in the waters Of Trinity bay
Gov. Zimmerman is to join the Niagara in II.
N. S. Baslisk, and one or two French steamers
are expected.
Quite a concourse Of scientific celebrities will
be drawn together BY the event; Morse and
Bright, the great English Engineer; John w.
Brett, known in connection with the submarine
lines Of England and the Mediterranean; Bache
aud Maury are also expected.
Scientific men, also en- route, TO join the con.
sention held in Montreal daring September, will
touch at St. Johns, in the English steamers Cir.
cassian and Chersonesus. The Governor has
made every arrangement for their reception,
md will give ball in the Government House.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

"a We are sorry to see by the Chicago pa.
2ers of Saturday, that Mr.. James o. Brayman,
one Of the Editors of the Democrat, had been
arrested for purloining letters from the box Of
NcNally Co. in the Post Office Four letters
were found upen his person at the time Of bis
arrest. lie was held to bail in $4,000.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

@ Harris - u. 11uas1 Duessn
80 esn.rsse 60. ysssssaAy, - hAslglae =
- hxuy e laesaleaAlsa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

FAGeors ron HkaKrics.--Thc Aldgats church
IN London has . fund bequeathed 20 it in The
dark days Of persecution. Its specific purposs
was to purchase faggots, not TO warm the cold.
o. prepare foodfos the hcngry poor, but 10 BURN
HEHkriS! some centuries have now passed,
and the supply has 70 far exceeded the demand
that there j. no mo-e room for storing away the
aoandant faggots The trustees ot the fund, Il
= said, nov give away the proceeds. 20 hssp
alive the poor, and comfort and ave he yery
class that = diaerent ago had consigned 20 the
stakc.-N. Y. Observer.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

s-SEgAws su0w.r-It il no longer . matter OF
doabt that the citizens Of Burlington are becom-
ing . uarlike people. We were deeply impress
ed with this fact, yesterday, IS We went up the
stairs Of City Hall. A slight tramping in the
large Hall attracted our attention: and on look
ing ID 70 ascertain the capse Of 20 uncommon
coafssisn, " $40 handsome young man
tuse uaAs up. 10 The dignity Of his motion and
the egregions esectness Of his commanding fig
ure, for she absenes Of regimentals,) steadily
ssd undaautedly narching from vest to cast,
frosa ease - nersh, irsa north 70 west, and
.,theaee sssth 70 - paace Of bseiaaiae,. With
al tie regularity and correctness Of liSs-worn
oil guii.
HIS hl~ek coat was basseaea - The chin--ia-
-.ssa II = mu.kes. se~ and bright from the
srlnass, - horr upon bic shoulder an ancient
ns0o4s, y usn III he ;osthardcned hands Of the
Cas- Jssiaef. SD NE sLsence Of drum and Gie
~as sasfAsrd b. tse shrail and patriosic = hassle
tia. qaivered on his lip Verify, thought We,
tAe.e il no lack Of the -isner pesvis in onr
aasdss. shsn yoang mea dri;l themselves, aioas
in lh.ir sicry. aecenPaaisd ealy ~ aAsir osa
lungs. !. tke iaspir;.y tones 4 Ysakes Doodle.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

DEArH o. BoxAPARfa.-Charles Lucien
Bonaparte. Prince Of Canine, died on Wcdnes.
day, July 20, at his mansion in the Rue de Lille,
of disease Of the heart, from which he had
long been suffering. He was the eldest son Of
Lucien Bonaparte, the only one Of Napoleon's
brothers who refused = crown. He was born
IN Paris on May II. 1903, and was consequent
ly at the time Of his death in his s5th year. In
June, 1922, he married at Brussels, his cousin,
the Princess Renaide.C harlottc.J Julie, the only
daughter Of Joseph Bonaparte, King Of Spain,
who died in 1854, since which time the Prince
widower,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

Rlcn CoNviCf.-Eefaham, one Of the Lon
DON bank swindlera, Who b abeus 70 be tsaas.
posSed 70 Botany Bay, began Ne with 81. 50O,s
600 n casA, aaA estates worth ct least 81 ,96O,.
COOS thls large foFtsas bcing len hin By An
e.eu 0oE1aA. kangs ps1neor u H. soign of
&eeege "a IeuseA. DAGnA ewin1ocse ase ssas
- = esenl1elA vAlls unny - ear uheaseals
sassAh g Il h sasansAlps M i've b slsgane
lAs1sy ahsoaa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

u -, y = ~ -
- ~ = = 49, =
6Ssa1 e. - III ,sl ID = =.
~ - Ssssll1n 11laa o1ditl : = ~ :
dl1suc1s1sy - s ssfinnsonnDa TN.
~ and ! hsesly lnsssasoa fierce. TAsy -
taealne - FssisAe o. olatlsnary 1AelneR
nAaAinsry sfalsse svsly lssedplisa
thssaers - saratesa -. 60, ~ eae
Asndfe1 90 ahy y I've hanlEea - ase IN.
pleyeA and work Il ~ a6sual amsant ofswo
hnsdrs1 thossana 1ollass e1snsd cut Thislares
en- i sssalaed = 49, inssssd e hslag mi
ahretd y 1npsvssish ear S.Ats, vhlle esr ely
lsrissS hsgs business and AZ Increased pop,.
lAlioa # q least ons thousand iron ~ louasioa
e III estAblishnent here. j: As sssSa u
Newspaper editors a+s - APT 70 uss sspesla.
lives thss i would probably BE- listls needed
wessswe 70 speak IN praise ofths Eagines and
the naehinery turned OFT By Ne. Hsndris. Ssill
further, We are NOT veil posted In such matters,
and must. therefore. take other persons ray %
did Ne pretend to commend. But shis much Ne
can With much propsisty say :---Lst every person
in wsnt Of engines and boilers for saw and grist
milk, Or other purposes, make diligent inquiries
Of tAoee Who already have those ofhis manuiac-
tire In use. and if they are found 70 b a. good,
and - cheap. a. We think they win Be, - those
brought from distance, lot them order from
Hendrie Go. by all means. Why they ought
to order Of him 10 obvious In case Of breakage-
they have but short distance to 90 for repairs
The money is retained in our State whore il i
just now very much needed. 50, likewise, it is
proper to cay that there are also manufactured
At the same place theshers aud separators. be-
lieved to be as good - any in the market. Let
farmers examine them, and enquire diligently a.
TO their execution. Iffound, as is believed, good
and efficient machines. the same reasons ought
to be sufficient to give them the preference over
all others in market, unless made in our State.
We 60 in for patronixing home manufactures all
the time.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

Wansre,
- i1fssnsssss !. !. !.
~ - oys1 ]. 49,
.s 4 sll. Y w, ~ m y ~..
- - ~ ls1ssras;ss -. -
- - = - ahsnA6ull1 - - ~.
-, ~ - nsshss. pIsss. ~ =
rspen seFssghost no asass ps,,,. -.
faP h9-l lIIIlIlI,l g
-, as'.as ssssss ss'sssualss eve. -.
kaancipssion, g Plssassss, Pa, colov,a -.
- = ~ ~ fsaevlass 1tfFa2. fl a
when natssa MITES sfsua S,va - -.
~. shsa 0o1 MaeAos ahss 80 - -
80 sSsssa 4 - - rslls u Up, ~ k..,. !
o0vn tnerc, further THAI syn,s he... - .
sAsch y 10 thossAsdysess.rs ees'd
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

a NrsrAxE.--The newspaper paragraph now
being published, saying the Bible on which
Washington was initiated to be Mason ID now
In England, is mistake. He was initiated ia
the fredericksburg Va Lodge. No. 4. wherein
he received its frst three degrees, and vas its
master. The Bible still used at that Lodge l.
the one used 81 Washingtous initiation. Al tie
laying OF the Washington Monument in Rich
mond, during the Presidency Of Taylor, thu. b.
BILE was borne In the Masonic portion Of the pro-
eession, and its history WAS alluded to By Rob
ert G. Scott in bis Grafton delivered on The %.
easion.-Wssh. Star. =.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

WHAT WON'T THE HUMAN FRAME ENpuRK?---
We see in the Watertown IN. W journal an
account OF q buzx-saw accident which taxes our
creduiity, but yet is no doubt nothing but the
truth. man named Smith, in Dexter, Je.ler-
son Co., was caught by buzz-saw and drawn
directly over the machine. One arm was cut
of just above the wrist the other arm cut OF
just above the elbow, the saw passed between
his ribs cutting off two Of them, it also crossed
the lower point of the breast bone and made a
serious cut in the liver The incision in the body
was eight inches in length, and through this
cash the stomach, pancreas and small lobe Of
the liver protruded. The saw also laid open the
flesh from tie knee to the thigh. The man beg
ged to be allowed to bleed 10 death, but a sur-
geon dressed his wounds. amputAted his arm,
aud the man 10 in fair way 70 recoser.-Clsv.
Herald @
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

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