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

A poor girl who had Just recovered from
spoil OF sickness, gathered up her seanty
earnings, aud went to tho doctors Office To
settle her bill just at tho door, tho lawyer
Of the plaza passed into the office before her
on siinilar errand.
"Woll, Doctor" said he. "a believe am
indebted to you, and | should like to know
how much
Eyes said the doctor, n attended upon
you about ono week, and what would you
charge mo TOR u weeks service, or what d.
You realize upon mn average Tor . week =
services
: oh said tho lawyer, "perhaps seventy
five dollars
!. Ivory we'll, then, ~ my time and profess.
ION ara ~ valuable aa yours, your hill IL
seventy five dollars"
!. The poor girls hear, sank within her,
for should her hill DO anything like that,
how could abe ever pay its Ihe lawyer
paid hss bill aud rassca out, whom the doc
tor turned 70 the young woman, and kindly
inquired her crrNnd,
II caMc," said ahe, go know what owe
YOU, although ! know not that ] can ever
pay you,
: attended you about a wcehy' said tho
doctor
"Yce, slG"
n "WhAa 10 you rot per week Y
"SeventysAve ccnt& said she. -
SIS that ally
F"Nsrs, sir'
"rhen your Hill IL seseaty,ilye cents"
Tho poor glrl paid him thankfully, aud
went back with light heart.
That doctor deserves tho best seat IN
heaven, whether he belongs to any church
or not ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

II.
M1tnoAIc sk4lRHxuEeG. Tin n article on
lghning j. The Bsitish Quarterly, = the
telloWiD9 incident which occurred 10 . I'll.
lOr In tho Rue -. Jacqnss,s vi de Grace,
about The year i743. NJ. .Dsbihet was com.
missiOned By the Acadciny Of science TO IN
vestigate the facts, and reported substsntial-
" ~ follows: ~ tsa
Amer d loud thtndcr-clap, the tailor BE-
ing finishing his meal, saw the chimney
board fall down - II bsset by slight gust
Of wind, and = globe Of fire the size Of
chilRs head, came out qnietly into the room
q email height above he floor; the taller
said i looked like cool sized kitten. rolled
up into Il ball, and moving without showing
its paws ltwas4 bright and shining, bat he
felt no sensation Of heat The rlobe came
near his feet, like . young cat that wants to
rub itself against its masters legs; but by
moving them aside gently he avoided the
contact y appears to have played for sew
eral moments about his feet, he bending his
body over il md examining il attentiveiy -
Alter trying some excursions III different d.
rections, it roee vertically to the height Of
his head, which he threw back To avoid
touching his face. The globe, elongatinga
little, then staered towards hole in the
chimney above the mantelpiece, which hole
received . stoyepipe in winter, but was now
pasted over with paper. The thunder" he
said, "could not SOC the hole" but never
theless the ball went straight to the aperture,
removing the paper without hurting il, and
made its way into the chimney. Shortly ar
terwards, and when he supposed it had time
TO reach the top, it made dreadful explosion
which destroyed the upper part Of the Chin
ney, and threw the fragments on the roofs
Of smaller buildings, which they broke
through. The tailor lodging was on the
third story; the lower ones were not visited
ut all by the thundcrbolt" WI $500
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26
KEITH. ROBINSON 4 co.

Sale Agents for
WMNNyss HMtcsss Adjustable Reaper a
Newer,
June nl-datwu
&DS MEWAN Os".StrAyed frem CrAwiNFAavulv
~ - Washington ceuAty, one darn brown Horse, 4
yeAss eid, no mark, Atsa one dark hrawn tarse,
years ald three white set and tame IN the RICH, hind
feet The above reward viii be paid r tho delivery ~
the harsss 70 lna u Gear Huntingdon, Nta
July iswW JOSIAH GAMfNEiI.
far,Aay
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

P1s0YRN T1aMEsilER 3 LENN y II.
% oP8MCEB co, are leA q annoupcs that thsy
Ake- have now ready anew ard Improved fhrsshel
and CieAncr, which they arc touAdenS win nSee win
geaesel Atof snooR grain growers. Wherever Aas
Desa tried hes eesa pton0aassh the eheess FnaaiaR
quality q wotk y has no supstIOr. Il y nAnufzc.
fhey - mAastaceuss the NV Eesk Herse Peweu,
allof ron, ae best u The mArtst ana - Arss ever
m&de In tha West. e. 80 %R 8sa -
Those ~ uAas shNaehines Wilde utl y senG u tAsr
oFAen - - early ~ - me- - - Ata9QpoiMfsa.
Mty 49, hsye petterne ef ~ ~ DacAtnep y Nc
mi YIN repair any 81 Them
0edszs n1llutts1. %Sags ~ I 4. DeDDlQRD = %. as
DAy N-u1m. n 49, 80 3.T.s'-s- " ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26
Utah

ss5s VG&Ws ss$@ 4 "a Il y 4
From letter in the Sacramento Union,
dated Placerville, July llth, We copy the
following: a
Mr. Wilkins, who came passenger, is di-
rect from Salt Lake, where he was residing
for nine months having had TO flee with his
family to California
Brigham Young Gas heretofore reported
had gone north with his expedition fully
equipped, with three months pfoyisions and
= train Of eighty wagons, VaSions rugHors
were afoat as to its object. The most I'm
portant and conclusive is that he has gone in
search Of locality to defend the faithful
against the expected troops from the East.
He exhorts all the faithful If il consa to
tight 70 kill each his man, and his salvation
10 secured
The Destroying Angels are busily en-
gagged at their hellish work, numbering and
robbing those who are apostates.
Wilkins and his party are composed of
twenty-six persons, eight of whom are wo-
men. After leaving Salt Lake they were
arrested by large body Of Mormons, and
taken back on . charge of horse-stealing
As no evidence, even for Mormon court.
was offered against them, they were dis
charged, ut the request Of one Mesick, who
knew three Of them in San Francisco-he
being Clerk Of the Court After that they
were hunted like wolves, night and day, UNI
til they reached Goose Creek Mountains
over one hundred miles from Salt Lake,
when the Mormons made charge on them,
and killed six of their animals
One half the population wond leave, and
will do so, If the Government sends q suffi-
cient force to protect them.
Brigham declares that if the Saints will
stand by him and the Church, he will be
President of the United States in less than
ten years.
Williams, the lawyer, has fed. The De
stroying Angels were on his track, and it
was not known IL he had escaped Open
and avowtd murder Of all who have become,
and are becoming obnoxious is advocated in
public assemblages; in fact an offer was
publicly made in meeting, by one Of the
faithful, to murder two GENTLE traders ut
Box Elder, near the city, who had incurred
the displeasure Of Elder Snow, il they did
Not leave by the lst Of June
Salt Lake, bound Cor the States, all of which
belonged to the Apostles
New dissensi0ns nre continually arising.
That which makcs the most ill-feeling is
Brigham's sealing young girls to old men,
Several heads Of families have been put out
Of the way, NJ they call it, on suspicion of
being apostatos, by which means the family
cannot leave. Several who have been here
,tofora In the confidence Of the high priests,
are known TO have been murdered while ut.
tempting toleave privately.
Seven ladies' with their families, whose
husbands had made their escape, begged to
DO taken away by wilkins party, expecting
daily to sec some Of their Number dragged
away TO the harcm Of some Of tho anointed
Brigham breaches open rebellion 10 all ut.
tempts on the part Of the Government to es-
tablish foothold on his territory. lie has
inaugurated new law by which no governs
disobedient wives by degrading aud making
menials of them, depriyins them of the
right to marry or have protector 1t is
called an "Earthly He'll
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26
Every minute dies a man.
Every minute one Is born. |"

In lopdsn, Mr.. Mayhem calculates, l69
people die daley, and babe is born every
i've minutes. The number OF persons, says
the Recister-General who died in 1856, in
ll6 public Institutions, such rs warehouses;
sd hospitals was 1881.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26
WAGON Dcpot In Burlinrton,

WAGON UOp0t IN HWfNNKt0M,
1MpONFANrt 10 Farmers A. TSnMstcrx.
I'VE have on hand, and nvcments for receiving,
hosstasty celebrated Michigan Wagons, 10 sell N lhs
market, all ~ which We can warrant perfect and sNpc.
raf 70 any wagon In this market Canana eSamneou on,
sSmples, or inquire Of these who have used them We
hase aed Nhpat any these Wagons, not one " which
has been Fetarneaoa the warrant,
seNf~wN NQnEN CORP
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

by count Thar hain'twun owe them not Il
eoul but what could ,laAcc jig In kah.
hagc seed an leave rune for tho fiddler an
perhaps Yankee girl or two, owe the usual
stripe throwed in.
Well. Sicily, abe bought tin box owe the
sod' from him, an hid Il away from her
FOLKS, a savin Il fdr me-.
81 happened to pass nextday an owe eoorse
stopped IN enjoy look at tho temter, an she
wur mighty luvin tn me /; put wnn arm ronn
my neck an luther wun whar the cirsingil
goes roun a hoss tuck the in turn on me with
her lett foot, an Gin me u kiss Says abe,
'Sutty love, I've rot snmthin fur We, new
eensashan-- an believed in il, fur begin
to feei ready My toes felt like little min.
ners wur niblin ct cha cold streak run
mp an down my hack like lizxard with a
turkey hon arter him in sittin tine--my
heart felt hot and unsatisfed like, and then
Id cut old Souls throat in a minnitcf she d
limited a needsesity fur sich oporashnn. -
Then she poured ten ur twelve blue papers
owe the soay inter big tumbler an about
the same number owe white wuns inter ruth.
es tumbler ain put nj onto n pint owe water
ON both oye EN-, an stirred em both up with
a case knife, lookin as solum as q snow
storm when the folders gin out She hilt
wun while she told me to drink luther
swallered it at wun run--tasted salts like
but thot it wur part Of the sensashun-
But wur mistaken all owe the cussed inflr-
nal sensashun wur yettu cum, an it wurnt
long Mt 1t, boss, you d better believe me-
Then she gin me luther tumbler an sent it
AFTER the fust wun rase boss fashun. In A.
bout wan moment an half | thot I'd swal-
erred athrashin machine in full blast ur q
cupple owe bull dogs an they had sot in tn
itin. seed that wur cotch agin-eame
amily desperation tn make cussed fools owe
themselves every chance--so broke fur INV
loss | stole a look back, an thar Sicily lay
m her back in the porch . screamin with
aim, her heels up in the mir, . kickin owe
hem together like she wur tryin tn kick
Ter slippers Of. but had no time tn look |
10 thar wur road owe foam..frum the hous
u the hosss two feet wide an four inches deem |
looked like it had been snowin--a poppin
N hissin, an bilin like a tub owe soap
ads; | he'd gethered cherry limbas run
2 iit astraddle owe my boss, whippin an |
kickin hike mad This, with the scary
oise made (fnr | wura wh;=tlin, an . his.
in, an . sputterin outer mouth, nose an ey es
kea steam engine cot him a..rearin..an cav
Dtin like he wur skeeFed out owe his senses.
Veil, he wenk The foam rolled an she old
losk Aoa fls. He jist missled; skoered nj
! deth IN %, war J. So We agreed on the
int Oye gron&sss distance in the smallest
me. Ieinsd far Doctur Goodman's at the
liwassse Copper Miae, e git sumthin tn
Op the 08p1oohWn "a nv in0RAa- net
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26
MRS. LET,
AElLl.nN a. nle Rsea MARIA
IVA corner ~ Washington aud eesrsh S,ryvss
faa~ S~wM ktRRfNWfDy HaNA

~S~Ss SssSf 0MNV ~ 0&0U1 NyEWRN
GcfMtNs
an fnd petahle fact that the above medicines ~
the only afAilttae remedls~ heFeF~ the puhiN y
Catanecas Erapsicns, SaN Rhrgm. ErvsIrelss. ~
LsEs, Ulcers. Old Fever Scres, ecAld Head scvrssH
Erariions, etc. etc.
Fet sale ~ Asixs HsSpaNxs, Rarllngson.
Apr no~<MNe
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-26

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-22
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH,
FROM WASHINGTON.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE n. Y. TRIBUNE.
From Oten Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Monday, Dec, 81, 1857.
There was an interesting debate to day in the
Senate between Messrs. Bigler, Douglas and Ma
son.
Mr.. Bisler read long, dali and painfully labored
application of that part of the Presidents Mes
cage which relates to Kansas. He made no points
worth noticing, and under thin mack Of COURTESY
and Difference, was studously sneeing and sar-
castle.
Mr.. DouslaA replied with great power, and in
running 6eht Of Yearly two hours completely de-
m Jshed the SeDatr from Pennsylvania Mr.. Ma
interfered for ew minutes, but without effect.
Mr.. Douglas declared that certain person. who
hated Northern men, desired to drive him out of the
Democratic party for their own Interior purposes.
They charged him with disturbing the harmony of
the party. But he should maintain his position,
and insist upon justice to Kansas, harmony or no
harmony. He complained bitterly of pensioned
letter. writer's and editors who were hired and sub
oned to read him out Of the party.
Dir. Stuart is to continue the debate tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-22

The last accounts from China imply that active
military operations against Canton are about to be
substituted for the nominal blockade under which
nat city has been recently held. The refusal OF
the Emperor to allow Russian Embassy to visit
Pelin has caused Lord Elgin TO abandon defni-
lively his project Of attempting to arrange matters
by diplomatic visit to that city, and has thrown
him back upon military operations a. the only
means of bringing the Ceesials to terms. This
snub of the Russians seems to show that there
was no foundation for the alarm some time since
raised in England Of secret understanding DO
tween the Russians and the Chinese in favor Of tho
overland traffic, and to the disadvantage Of the
maritime nations. II is even suggested that tho
Russian shipsofwar in tho waters of Canton
WILL along with those Of France, cooperate in the
new attack on Canton, which is set down to take
place during the current month. The reinforce
ments received by the English, or about TO reach
then-the troops intended for this service having
been diverted to Calcutta ou,st Of squsdron Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-22

eup bosts. and some afteen hundred marser The
plan Of operations is ststcd TO be to surround the
ely ss it we're BY ths guc boats for which faculties
ore offered in the numerous creeks and branches OF
the psin river, BY which tho whole surrounding
d,trict 10 in'sr.ected.
Mesnvhile, tie Chinese are continuing their
preparations for defense. Letters from Shsnshae
state that the Deputy Governor OF Canton, under
Y.k in tetarniDg from PetiD, has been levyiog
contribution. and enlstirg 'roops. Hopes are said
to DO entertained by the EOslish that possession
NAV be obtained Of Canton with,u bloodshed, bat
that seems very unlikely.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-22

This day is the anniversary Of The landing at
Plymouth, in Massachusetts Of those men who have
through the ahectionate recognition Of their de-.
,cendAnts, attained the title of "The Pilgrim
Fsthers.n The honorable distinction has been
awarded especially 10 those who embarked q! Delhi
Haven and subsequently disembarked BY mere ac,i.
dent upon 50 stsrn and rock.bound coast but
the truth shon Of ideal ornament is that the "Pil
grins" did not expect to land in December, and
certainly did not expect to land in latitude so 70
we're. Equity requiresus to add, that other "P Phi
grims" to Massa sbusetts found reception mol ess
inhospitable; and that there were sufferings in
other colonies OF Massachusetts, quite as severe as
were the suaerings of Plymouth. Indeed, it may
well be a,ksd whether the particulars Of that early
civilization upon the whole Atlantic coast, if they
ooad 30 recorded With tho same ieryor Of spirit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-22

The Adriatic brings four days later news from
Europe. There had been several more failures in
London, principally Of merchants engaged in con-
tinental trade The stock market continued firm.
Cotton was dull. Consols were quoted at 9ls 9la
The latest dispatches from Hamburg were moro
encouraging. In Amsterdam everything was at
complete staudstill. Parliament has bestowed
persion Of 1000 on General HAvelock. Several
regiments OF Africans will be formed for service in
India. The Levathan was being gradually launched
at the rate Of few feet daily. There is one week
later news from India. Two conveys, with supplies
for General Havelock, had reached Lucknow, ard
reaLforcemeDts would Immediately proceed tbither.
There had been some severe lighting near the city.
The political news from the continent is not Of
special interest. The difficulties between Spain
and Mexico had again assumed more pacific
aspect. The Mediterranean Telegraph had been
completed between Malta and Corfu. The Russian
army il to be reduced to peace standard. The
final act of the rectfcstion Of the Russian frontier
in Asia was ligned ct COnstantnople on the 9Th
instant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-22

In the SENATE yesterday, Mr.. BrCLER had the
emsrty second time to defend the Le:omptOn
swirde, arragn Senator Douglas for inconsistency,
and in,iDuate that he was curryiug favor with ths
Republicans. Mr.. DOUGLAS replied in such wise
that In the running debate which followed, Mr..
Byler was brought to HE mario Y. bones more than
once. Mr.. Bigler had said that he knew the Ls-
compton frasd to be an Administration measure,
from the Message and from "other sources of in.
formation" When pressed TO say what those
"oisher sources" were, be as good as backed cat
0. n his original position. He was forced to dis
I'm any intention to read Mr. Douglas out Of the
party, and finally be declined to protrsct tho dis
cussion. Mr.. Biger viii hardly care 20 tackle the
,"Little Giant" again. Mr.. Stuart Of Michigan
wIl continue the debate to-day. The House reso-
hutton for the payment Of srreafases to Members Of
Congress Of the commencement, instead OF at the
odd Of the session, and joint resolution providing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-22

hat when tie s~O Houses adjourn to morrow Il be
tJl the 4th Of January, we're passed.
The HOUSE spent the day in discussing tho
Treasury Note bDl-tbs principal speakers thereon
being Messrs. Letcber Of Va, Banks Of Mas,
Lovejoy Of Ill and Campbell Of Ohio. Various
sal sttutes and notifications Of the msasure wore
81, ,estfd, but DO action wa taken. A resolution
wa passed limiting debate to two hours to-day.
vi the view, it is to be presumed Of rushing the
biu through before the recess. Leave was asked,
but not obtained, to introduce resolution Of in
qui,y into tie propriety Of excluding Nj. Bern
Aisel, the Delegate from Utah, from his seat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-22

TIE Russian Plenipossntiary to China, after hsv-
ipa been refused reception at Pskin, paid visit
10 TIE Jsp,nese, whence he proceeded to Shanghai.
Til. Minister, when the Shanghai correspondent
of I'll. London Times represents - very n!elli-
eert per,oD, expresses the opinion that the great
Jealousy and dread of any intercourse with for
eisner,, which hos been 90 distinguishing coarac'
teristc of the Japanese Government is gradually
giving way The LAST accounts from Hkodadi re-
ceived here via San Ffanciico, were of character
to confirm the opinion expressed By the Russian
Plepipotentiay. Every disposition was exhibited
by the Jap.pe.e Officials to give friendly entertain
uept to the American whalers visiting that port,
which, from its convenient situation, was likely to
become one the principal deposs Of tho whaling
feet
The steamer which the japanese obtained from
the Dutch is nsvigsted-so the Russian Plenipo-
teniisry repo,ts-by on entire japanese crew,
engineers and 6remen included.
There was yirg at Hong Kong, at the latest
accounts steam yacht intended as present from
the English Government to the Emperor Of Japan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-22

Tie Carada brought news Of the refusal OF the
Spaui,h Court to accede to the proposition made
to them on behalf of Mexico to receive the Special
Envoy, NJ Laftcgua, as preliminary to reopening
of the negotiation simultaneously with this an.
nouDcement came statement Of the probability OF
o renewal of the Spanish invasion with which
Mexico has been for some time threatened. The
accounts, however, by the Adriasic are moro pa
cifc. Indeed, as France and England some time
since took upon themselves the arrangement OF
this diepute, there had ceased to be any danger OF
war; 1t is now stated that Lord Howden is about
to proceed from London to Madrid to bring the
matter TO conclusion. -. D.
Meanwhile, in Mexico itself affairs sesued to
be tending to more settled state. A recent ar
rival st Havana announces the termination Of the
civil war in Yucatan by the submission of the revo-
utioni.ts It would seem to be doubtful however,
whether this submission was not limited to the
Island of Carmen. Campeachy, it may be, still
holds out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-22

Both branches of the City Council are driving
business bri,kly. Last night the Councilman uuan-
imously adopted the report made by Mr.. Ostarson,
in favor of asking the Legislature for power to give
tia Womsns State Hospital block of grouad as q
ate for Dew building, and the papers now 60 to
the other Board. They also adopted an ordnance
for an assze of BREAD and several other papers of
ie,s importance. The Aldermen laid over reso-
luton spproprstpg $4,000 to pay all the legal
expenses incurred by Fernando Wood in contestins
the laws Of the lsst Legislature. these are the
bills which Mr.. Wood promised to pay cut Of bis
own pocket) The ordinance recognizing the FL
nance Department was adopted. The report Of the
Special Committee on the Post Office was read and
laid over. After resolving to meet daily until
Tbur.d,y, inclusive, the Board adjourned. The
Supervisors usbed through resolution raising the
salaries of the Marine Court Judges TO $4,000 a
year. Bills reaching $4,000 were put in for ad
vertiairg the canvass of the December election;
Supervisor Clancy did not offer bis bill. An uosuc-
cessful attempt was made to put through the huge
swndie for fitting up the Supreme Court rooms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-22

The bark VIM. G. Lewis, recsnsy captured OF
the African coast, was brought into Norfolk yester
DAY. Another bird of this feather is expected at
ibe same port in few days. 1t IL said that the
oast is lined with the black craft, and that, since
he arrival of the Tn ted States sloOp -of-war Dale
welve captures have been made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-22

Our NEW WINTER DRESS HAT is now RE
and for ssle at cur Counters LEAEY Co.,
EexE.Yctk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-22

The Holidays are coming, and everybody ought 70
prepare for the festive prccudos new o.rme s'
tSe sr 10 urpsb them Hs stse No 2l2 Broadway cornell
Of FULTON q /, IL 5siiy crowded by wen oftss@ a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-22

HE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF HOLIDAY PRESENT
The CoUsTRY,
AT ExrRENELy Low PAGES TOR CASH