davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25
JOHN. a. PITTS
SEP AR ATOR.

SEP AR ATOR.
WE take pleasure in announcing to the farmers
w OF Iowa, that have made ample arrange
ments with the manufacturers Of this unrivalled
THRESHING MA CHINE d SEPARATOR,
to furnish promptly with all the Machines that may
be wanted in this section Of country For strength du
rabiy and neatness of finish, well as for the per-
feet and rapid manner in which 1t does its work this
Machine stands without rival among all the Threshng
Machines, not only of the United States, but of the
whole world. Breakage or arrangement is hardly pos
sible the whole arrangement, both of the Machine
and horse power, is built with view to the greatest
strength well speed, durability and quality Of the
work.
Oar Machines built by BALL, AULTMAE + Co., of
Canton Ohio, who carry of the most extensive
Manufacturing Establishments in the Union, and who
facilities for manufacturing Agricultural Ma
chinerv which has already given them enyiable rep
utaon. All their work. of COURSE is warranted to give
satisfaction.
These Machines capable of Treshing and Clean
ing ready for Market with the of from six to
eight horses from to FIVE hundred bushels Of Wheat
per day, and other Grain in proportion.
D. D. MIOHAELs & co.
mar 12-bp2m
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25

9SA Pair Buckskin Wits and Gloves.
OOS have received two Of Spauldngs celebra-
ted Mts and Gloves. As the season Is far
VIII sell them ut Manufacturers prices.
Come and secure good article at a reduced price.
Jan 22-d&w H II SCOTT, Main Street.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25

x SpIenu1u Z arm lUr oHIe.
THE place known the Ballard Farm, miles nufth
i of Burlington, on the Burlington and Louisa Plank
Road. The above is highly improved and under good
state Of cultivation, with twostory frame house and
other buildings fne bearing orchard, steam
and grst mill adjoining, and also exceant tavern.
stand and wi,hal Of the best neighborhoods in
the ntry. To be sold accommoda tln terms. For
further particulars, enquire at the office of
au3Gd&wtf J.W. Il w, d. GILBERT.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25
ELECTION NOTICE

ELECTION NOTICE.
NOTICE Is hereby given that at the april Election,
IN to be holden in Des Moines County, Iowa, the
first Monday, to-wt: the 9th day of April 1867, the
following officers are to be elected by the legal voters of
said County Register Of State Land ONCE; Commits
the District Court for the First Judicial District Sae-
intendent Of Public Instruction. County ASSESSOR Three
Township Trustees and Township Clerk for each Town
ship. 4s
Given under my hand and seal of Office, at Bur!ing
ton, this 18th day Of March, A. D. 1851.
H.. 81 7. W. NEWMAN,
Judge of the Co. Court of Des Moines Co iowa.
mar 1I-bp2W Gazette copy,l 30
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25
NEW r,ooxs list REcEuyED.

NEW BOOKS JUST RECEIVED.
TNHE Sultan and his people.
i Love after Marriage, by Caroline Lee HentE.
The Rangers and Regulators OF the Tarnaha.
How to Write; Manual Of Composition and Letter
Writing.
Frank Forrester's Sporting Scenes. -.i...s s.. ..
The New York Speaker.
New Maps OF Kansas and Nebraska, just issued.
Colton's New Western Emgrant and Tourists Guide.
Ensgne Co.'s New Travellers Guide through the West.
States and Territories. 'f
The above this day received and for sale by
7. ,.tf-ssags J. P. BROWN.
mar21 Barrett House Buildings Sd 1t.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25

Burlington & Missouri River Railroad;
CTOGsk HOLDERS MEEIlNG.-The An.
y nual Meeting Of the stockholders the Burlington
Missouri River Railroad, Will be held at the once 81
the Company, In Burlington, lows, Wednesday March
25th 1851, at o'clock p n, when Board OF nine
Directors will be elected for the ensuing year. =
fsb. ista OLIVER COCK, Ses'y.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25

The above property In whole part will be for pr
vate sale until 10Th March, 1851 Enquire of the sub.
scrber, or Starr, Phelps Robertson at their Office
under the Court House.
ALSO, will sell at private sale fifteen acres Of land
lying about one mile from town, the Burlington anG
MI, Pleasant Plank Road, under good prov enients.
feb 20-d&wt I'd r SHORT
The above sale is postponed until the 18th day .
April, 1851. P W. sHOPr.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25

WILL sell the following described property veYy
low, situated In the town Of sen IL miles north
OF Burlington, consisting Of lots, good house ard
shop, designed for wagon shop, together with lot Of
wagon lumber. .
The above town Is thriving place, containing Grist
and Saw Mill, and surrounded By rich and healthy
country. Apply on the preraises
feb 12-bp2m g. McCONAGA
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25
A sulendid Farm for Sale.

ENOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PRO
Il PERTY-0ne hundred and sixty acres Of excellent
land in Adaus county, Iowa. Enquire at this Office.
Init
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25

WE take pleasure in announcing to the farmers
w of Iowa, that we have made ample arrange
ments with the manufacturers Of this unrivalled
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25

= ev'sA = ssazass IA Isl .s.sss.g -. -
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25

pLANK BOOkS-0f all kinds, made OF superior
- paper and extra binding by J. G. Shaw, of New
York. who sknown to all Booksellers Of the best
manufacturers In the Union, hand daily ex-
pected and to be sold at wholesale retail New York
oity prices, by H. II. HAWLEY,
atthe Western Book, Music and Hat Store,
1a Sd St. North of Eirref House.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25

MATCHES ut Wholesale PriccG.-The
w subscriber has hand stock of fine Gold and
Silver Watches and Chains, and ne does not intend to
continue this branch of business, the said stock win be
sold at Wholesale or retail, at New York wholesale
prices. Now Is TIE TINE FOR BARGAINS. t... -
mar 10 Ii. II. HAWLEY.
at the Western Book. Music and Hat S.ore,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25

Augusta, March 14th, iss7-eps..
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25

MUSIC CLASS.-The subscriber proposes to
Vl ganixe Glass in Vocal Music, TO consist of such
persons have already attained much knowledge of
the science as will enable them to learn plain tune
from the notes without assistance Particular attention
will be given to information, articulation, style, express
sion, &c. Terms made known the first NEE ting,
which will be held Monday evening, March 2Sd, at I
o'clock at the Music Store Of the subscriber Third st.
next to the Barrett House.
mar IS IL. II. uAWIEY.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25
ATKINS AUTOMATON,

mar 12-bp2m
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25

THE subscriber will offer for sale Saturday, the
i 2lst Of March 1885, at Public Auction The high
est bidder, the following valuable City Lots in BurlDg
ton, Iowa.
Terms.-One-thIrd cash, the balance In one and
two years witt ten per cent interest per annum paya-
bic annually secured by Deeds Of Trust property
or other satisfactory security IL desired Sale
place on the premises the weaheris unfavorabls
at the Court House door in this city.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-25

the offices, he thinks it inevitable that slavery
Constitution will be established in Kansas.
The above is merely an abstract of the Gov
errors statements There are a multitude of
interesting details which we are compelled to O.
nit His private Secretary, Mr.. Gihon, has
promised us full and complete recital of the
entire history of the administration, which we
shall in due season present to our readers.
The Governor is, probably, correct but, new
ertheless, it is one thing to frame Pro-Slavery
Instrument, and another to establish the insti-
tuition de Jacto, in the Territory. The friends OF
free labor in the North must redouble their eff
fnrtc
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-09

fully and easily as be can. AS ! looked at him
on his noble stced, with the broad sash over his
shoulder. and,the beautiful saddle-cloth giitter'ne
in the sun, and the prancing Of his mettlesome
animal, | was reminded Of n remark when l heaIu
a good brother make in u prayer meeting a lew
years since. One Of the brethren read q chapter
IL Revelation, describing the army on white horses
at the marriage supper of the Lamb. when ne
had finished reading and taken his seat, a morse
Jockey, who had been recently convertco, jumped
up, and, ~clapping his hands, said, Glory TO uVu !
Brethren and sisters, | love to ride rh'fc horses; :
| thought our chief marshal felt about as wen tna'
day on his horse as this brother did in anticipation
of his heavenly trot. In the escort we're the ousn'
ing Guards, (about fifty guns, land the veteran AT,
tillery Association, (eighty swords. Among
them we're veteran military men. and q numOer VI
veterans Of the cross. men who stand high IN the
church, and are ever ready to tight to WIN tue oay
Mr.. Cushing, in a carriage with two or three gen'
tlemen, six carriages containing four eacn,the cav
alcade Of marshals, and not one man, woman VI
child was there besides. Men women and children
were on the sidewalk, following on to hear the
music; no hearty cheers, no hearty 'God-bless-you
from the people. lie was escorted to his mouse
and tie trainers and troopers all marched Oh &c
their homes. In the evening there was q graho
levee ut City Hall. A goodly number was prsent
Among the crowd we're some of our emienent d.
vines; but | am told they did not JOIN IN me dance
and were noted for devoted piety, which is some
what remarkable, as it is laid down in Scripture
that there is q time to dat CO. as well as q time u
refrain from dancing.
The parade is over, Gilmore's Band has gon,
home, and all is quiet. The good cause ia progress
, ing here. and the time will come when Liberty to
, all, and No Union with Shareholders will DE tn
battle.cry Of all the friends Of liberty in our land
Yours. truly,
., AL0OKERON.
NEwBuRYroRT, April &c, 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-09
RECEPTION OF CALEB CUSHING.

FRIEND GARRISON: You have seen by the pa
pers of the day an account Of the grand reception
tremendous excitement, and the universal turnout
of our citizens on the return OF Caleb Cushing 10
our city. ! was an eyewitness 10 some OF the pro-
ceedipgs, and caa come TO no other con fusion than
this, that the authors, reporters, editors, or wh0ev-
er got up this excitement on paper, were PAID TO
lie about this affair. This community has been
perfectly Indifferent in .his matter Of reception
from the first The custom.honse officials, the post
master, and a few personal friends tfied hard to
get the public interested in this affair; but 1t was
no 90; they coaId not galvanize into active life the
Indifference of the people; and if tho editor OF the
Herald had noe come to their assistance, the whole
thing would scarcely have been by
the people. lie is a good hearted, jolly fellows
pleased to see the people happy, and Is famous Tor
using every opportunity 10 get them out to look at
each other. When it was found that there was no
intesest in the community on this subject, he urged
the people to come out, as Gilmore's celebrated
band was to be here. and if they wanted to be re-
freshed with heavenly music, to come out to the re-
ception. Why, my dear sir, the music In New
Jerusalem was not to be compared to the melodi'
Gus strains that might be expected frem the drums
aud trup pets of this celebrated band, land 1t was
6ne). A great effort was made to get up a grand
shcV Of marshals, and every man who owns Q
horse wac announced as a marshal OF the day.
Among the number were some of our most radica
abolitionists, whose names were brought before thu
public without their knowledge or consent, III,
only qualification being, he owned a horsel Tn,
chief marshal Of the day is a very public spirited
gentleman, who is ever ready for every publ
word or work, very conspicuous for his piety, eve
ready to talk as our superintendent Of Sabbath
Schools, and to take the lead in a meeting
for the conversion Of the heather; and no man car
30 better Shape warn sinners to fee from tho wra.l
20 GENE, and to act as chief marshal oa the fourtl
Of July. or on any other high day, No man il
this section Of country can do these things so grsc'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-09
WHAT THE FREE STATE MEN IN KAN.
SAS PROPOSE TO DO.

The last number of the Herald Of Freedom con-
taincs the article indicative Of the course to be pur-
sued by the FREQ State Men of the Territory at the
next election.
Our hope Of making Kansas a free State is part.
ly cen;ered in the Topeka Constitution. When
the pro-slavery party sends their Constitution to
Congress, we expect to send ours there--the one
formed by the actual, bona Gde residents of the
Territory. We expect in o memorial, signed by
a large majority Of all the legal voters in the Ter
ritory, to show the frauds and violence which has
characterised the past legislation Of Kansas; show
how the bogus Legislature was imposed upon us;
show the infamous code they have enacted for our
enslavement; the late Constitutions Convention
movement the designs Of the leaders in that move.
ment, and the villanous schemes concocted and
artfully carried out, to engratt a pro slavery Con-
~stitution upon the people, in opposition to the will
Of nine-tenths of the entire population. We in
tend to show that the citizens Of tho Territory took
no part in that election, and that their hands are
clear of all connection with the bogus Constitu.
ton; that among the other reasons why We stood
aloof from the election, was the fact that Douglas,
Toombs; and the entire party now in power, had
assumed the position than an enabling act must
be passed by Congress. before the people Of a Ter
ritory had a right to form a State Constitution
that knowing Congress had vested no such right
in the Territorial Legislature, IL was usurped au'
thority on their art. and something.we could not
recognize. We will close by asking, Congress te
pass a law submitting both of the Constitutions
after the same shall have been published three
months in all the papers of the Territory. to tn,
actual voters of the Territory, after thro wins
suitable guards around the ballot.box, and allow
the PEOPLE to decide for themselves which of thu
two they want, and which ever is adopted, to tina
we will submit.
To this end our State Constitution must be pre-
preserved in tact. and no genuine Free State mar
will throw any obstacle in the way Of keeping NJ
the organization; neither will be allow that organ
ization to be disturbed in the future by the oficiouI
interference for irresponsible persons, who have
no authority in such matters.
We hope tho Times will correct it's position
and place the people Of Kansas again right upor
the record.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-09

CHARLES WILSON, the ~impostcr whom We pub
lished last week, who was collecting money under
pretense Of buying his daughter, it seems has
been guilty Of still other impostures. The Ra'
VIENNA Democra. of this week says:
Between three and four weeks ago, WILSON,
with his wife and child, came to Ravenpa, he pre-.
tending to her that he was going out on a %"leciur
ing tour" lie placed his wife and child in a fami
ly in this village to board, leaving a small amount
of money and promising soon to return. His wife
had heard nothing from him since he left, till the
article in the last weeks Democrat appeared
The touching story about a Kentucky wife and
daughter in slavery, the Canadian wife had never
heard of before. She is now convinced of Wilson!
treachery and ,illainy, and being here among
strangers. penniless and destitute, ia plunged int
the deepest distress and anguish"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-09
rursAx ON JUDGE TASIY's HISTORY

Putnam devotes an article to Judge Taney's late
decision. We quote a portion Of the article which
places the Judges position as a historian in no
snviable light. lie is either an ignoramus in history
or he has wilfully perverted its facts. Judge I, said
as our readers will remember, THAT the opinion
WIS fixed ond universal, with he civilized partition
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-09

ANOTHER WORD FOR FREE LABoR.-The editor Of
the Free Press. published in Quitman, Texas, has
so FAR indicated it's right to its title Of Free as to
venture the opinion that Texas would be greatly
benefited ty the substitution of free for slave Ia
Dor. This declaration has aroused n violent out.
cry against him by the s'aveholding Democrats Of
that state. This occasional out-spcaking in vari
Gus places in the midst of the bloody despotism is
highly encouraging. 1t cannot command silence
in behalf of freedom,i in the very heart of it's realm
with all it's appliances and terrors. This editor
of tho Free Press seems not without the support o.
his immediate neighbors as they have elected him
to the legislature Of the state.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-09

NEGRO PKopERrY.-The GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Chronicle, of the 18th inst, Gays: During the
past week, q great many negroes have been sold,
more perhaps than ever were sold in so short a
time. Generally they have sold high. Some ne
gro women brought upwarps Of $500 negro
men brought from sixteen to $4,000,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-09

RATHER PERsoSAL.-The Missouri Democrat
has by its advocacy Of free labor provoked the
pro slavery press of the State. In reply TO the
assaults of one of these the Republican suggests
that if free labor prevailed in Missouri, "even Mr..
Means, and his two boys might get an honest live
lihood in the harvest field, instead of selling bi:
soul for an Office, or sitting at his desk writing lie:
about his neighbors. and having them worked of
on a secondhand press by o decrepit negro, hi
only slave"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-09

Rev. A. PRYsE.--This gentleman os will be
seen by a notice in another column will speak in
the Town Hall on Sunday next on 'Sectarianism,
its evils and its cure" Mr.. Pryne is an eloquent
speaker-has devoted much attention to the sub.
ject he proposes to discuss, and We trust he may
no, fail 10 have q crowded audience.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-09

JUSTICE AT THE SEAT OF GovERNNENr.-The fol-
lowing paragraph gives us a good illustration Of
the sort of justice to be expected at the capital Of
a nation which makes it the first and principal
business of it's government to sustain and extend
the worst and meanest system of piracy ever prac,
ticed by human miscreants.
A SLAVE CASE AT WASHINGTON CITY.-In the
Circuit Court, on Saturday, seven negroes, who
belonged to the estate of the Late Henry d. War.
ing, Of Prince Georges county, Mary land, were
delivered over to Mr.. Dionysius, Sheriff of the
SAME county. the executor of the will Of Mr.. War
ing,on the ground that the other personal property
is insufficient to pay the debts Of the deceased
The slaves had been freed by their master and are
claimed by his executors solely ON the ground OF
insufioiency of other personal property to pay the
debts of the estate. 1t is understood the negroes
will sue for their liberty under the will in the
Maryland courts.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-09

Mr.. BLAIR, the congressman elect from St
Louis, was recently introduced by Col. Fremont to
some of his friends as an opponent of slavery ex
tension from the largest slave state in the Union:
in reply, Mr.. Blair said
Although he was elected to represent the larg
est slave state in the Union. he hoped that Miss
ouri would not long enjoy that Distinction, buI
that the movement with which his election wa.
identified would reverse her title. lie also iidi
Gated tho identity of the movement which had
lately triumphed in Missouri with the great aim,
of the free labor and free land movement all ovel
the country, and their natural development.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-09
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

WELL SroKrN.-Tho Newport Kentucky News,
does not fall in with the contemplate pandering
to public prejudice, which proposes to secure the
rights of white men by consentiug to the enslave'
ment of colored men. We find the following in it's
columns. We commend this merited severity OF
rebuke from Kentucky Republication to all whom
it may concern in Ohio and elsewhere.
IIYrocRiricAL AND True REPuBlicANisN.-To
admit 1.-The right" Of Southern white men to hold
colored men in bondage, and deny "the right OF
Northern white men to DO the same thing, is hypo-
critical. IL 1t is Orong to rob a man of his labor
in the Northern States, it is not right to rot him
Of it in the Southern States.
We know Of no place upon the face Of the earth
where men have n natural right to steal, and We
hope our brethren Of the North, that love equa
rights and freedom, will not be SO hnrdhearted as
to sanction our oppression, in the South, while
they in the North, enjoy freedom and equal rights
We want libertv herr, and we want you Of th'
North to aid us in securing it.
True Republicans go Cor freedom ereryohere anC
cannot sanction the oppression Of Gods people IL
the southern States.
Friends, be with us.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-09

KENTUCKY Laws The statutes Of Kentucky de-
fine a negro to be a person with one fourth part or
more Of African blood in his veins. Ills also the
custom of Kentucky, if he have but even an inf
Intestinal portion, to treat him as though he had
spect."
Slaves in Kentucky though personal property,
cannot be sold for debt until other personal es-
cate has been sold. To import a slave as mer-
chandise into Kentucky incurs a penalty Of six
hundred dollars. But persons removing into the
state may bring their slaves with them but are re.
CURED to record their oath that they have been
brought in for service and not for sale.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-02

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