davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-08
An Irisnlnan : ae.ou,oes.

AL lIloulUdu IlCoSAi CCo.
Mr.. Meagber, in his speech at the St Pat
rick's Day Ilnner in New York the othei
day, told the following ,,- .-s. 49,. a-..
Pad ly shannon WAS bngler in the STtli
regnent-the Fauyh Baildghs-and with
Hugh Cough served all through the PENN
sllar campain. When the campain was orer
Paddy had nothing left him but the recolleci
tions of it. His only soace was the notice
taken of him 10 the canteen 1t is no won
der, then. he became a conyivial soul. From
the bottle he soon found his way to the hal
Lerts
The regiment was paraded, the proceeding
read, and Paddy lied up The signal was
given for the drummers to begin, ween Pad
dy shannon exclaimed:
"Kisten now, Sir Hugh. Do you mean to
say you are going to fog me Just recollect
VINO it was sounded the charge at Boressa
when you took the only French eagle ever
taken Wasn't it Paddy shannon? Littl,
ltlou sht that day that it would come to this
and the regiment so proud OF that same eagle
on the coors.
take him 1own," said Sir Hugh, and Pad
dg escaped unpunshed
A very short tine, however, elapsed before
Paddy again found himself placed in similar
crcums unces.
"tio on, said the Colonel.
2 nont be in hurry. CALCULATED Paddy
II &c Il few words to say Sir Hugh
80 The eagle won save you this time, sir
rs 1t The Ell lie indeed! then | wasn't 60
ing To sag anything about that same, though
you ARE, md ought 10 be proud Of IT. but /
WAS jast gong to ask If 1t WASH Paddy Shan
non who, when the breach of Tarila wa>
stormed by 22,0,yi French and only the o1tl,
to defend it, il it wasn't Paddy Shannon who
struck up 'Garryown to glory, boys, and you
sir Hugh, have got the same two towers and
breach between them upon your coat OF arms
in testimony thereof
take him down" said the Colonel, and
Paddy was again unscathed
Paddy, however, had a long list of services
to get through, and good deal of whiskey
and ere another two months he was again
tied up, the sentance read, and an assurance
from Sir Hugh Cough that nothing again
would make him reient Paddy tried the
eagle-it was no use, He appealed to Si1
Hughs pride and the breach Of Tarifa with
out avail
"And is it me-" at last he broke out, that
you are going to hogp ask you Sir Hugh
Cough, before the whole Regiment who
know itwell ifitwasnt Paddy Shannon who
picked up the French Field Marshal's stat
at the battle of Vittora, that the Duke OF
Wellington sent to the Prince Regent, and
for which he got that letter that will be long
remembered, and that made him a FieldMar
shall into the bargain2 The Prince Regent
said You've sent me the staff of Field
Marshal of France return you that of a
Field Marshall of England Wasn't it Pad
dy shannon that took til Paddy shannon
who never got rap or rccompense, or ribbon
ton, except the hogging you are going to give
him y
Take him down., cried Sir Hugh, and
again Paddy was forgiven
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-08
Decidedly Mag0onish

1t is said that in his lecture on mind your
own business" DR.. Magoon relates the fol-
lowing story: .---.
A young man went from New Y ork city to
the West, where he commenced business on
his own account and married His friends
in the city were interested in his welfare, and
when merchant was about to journey to
the place where the young man was located,
he was requested to visit the emigrant, ana
ascertain how he lived, what sort of u wife
he had chosen, his prospects, &c Accord
ingly the New Yorker ascertained the resi-
dence of his young friend, aud called upon
him quite early in the morning He found
him in small neat cottage, and Just taking
his breakfast The introduction of the New
unceremonious, and he was requested to be
seated and partake of the morning meal
The young wife had prepared the steak, bis
cult and coffee with her own hands and for
a table had used her kneading board, over
which her napkin was spread and the board
placed on her lap. The New Yorker declin-
ed a seat the table, and took his leave. On
making his report to his New York friends
as to how he found his young friend living,
he described the style as magnificent and
for the explanation of the superlative he said,
that were he the owner of that young man $
furniture he would not take ten thousand
dollars for the legs of his table
STAGE SrRUoK-Two young ladies, MEM
bers of one of the most wealthy upper crust
families of Detroit, became greatly fascinated
with certain theatrical performers and per-
folmances in that city, and resolved to go
upon the stage. They had numerous inter
views with the members of the company
of course unknown to their parents. A few
nights ago they obtained leave to spend the
evening and nishtat the house ofan acquain-
lance, but they repaired to q hotel and re-
manned over night with their dramatic
friends. They then matured their plan,
which the Free Press says they carried out
SO far as to spend whole day shopping, in
which they purchased, on credit, four humid
r.d dollars 9TH Of silks, satins, shawls,
white slippers and a peck Of kid gloves, artifi-
rial flowers, laces, &c. They and their pur-
chases were all crowded into a carriage, pre-
paratory to an abrupt departure for Cleye-
land, where they We're to make their debut,
when the carriage was stopped and veneer
able Justice of the Peace informed the dam
sells that their mammas desired heir presence
at home 3 Their rosy cheeks turned pale at
this announcement, and pleadings were used:
but the strong hand of the law was upon
them, and to the maternal arms they were
hurried as fast as hackney horses could car
ry them. Thus ended their brief engage
ment 'tS > 1880, stsa3 - 80
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-08
f a Good Chance For Bargains.
Ii u RyLIN TO-
n. III, DALHOE'E. .pr,ucinnI.

Terms-For unlimited course in Double Entry,
Mercantile Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Commercial
Computations, Commercial Correspondence, &C., &C.,
$3.50. 80 ga5G gz5uEl -s '7sE.F ri
The course of distraction is the most comprehensive
taught and completely reduced practice as to
meet every possible contingency IN business. ,@'A 5
PenIAn ,sship-Taught in the latest and most
approved principles t8s sfa.sA sseE 7r s.Essz Z
Commercial Law LectUres--Will beg.veu
by Mr. C. Ben Darwin, OF the ablest members Of the
Burlington Bar subjects necessary for every business
man to be acquainted with. -
An Elegant DiPiOn2a-Under the seal Of the
State College Of awarded to all
Send for Circular BY mail. s';3 p ffeb1s-vy !
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-08

IS 4
MYSTERIOUS young man, hunting on
and near Green Island, yesterday, while in
his boat. found a tightly corked bottle float
ing in the water Picking it up, he opened
it, and found piece of paper within. on
which was written, in a hurried and tremu-
lous manner. the following words:
MARCH 10th, 1857.
''If, by the wise dispensation of (as the
term goes) a wise Providence, our destina-
ton is below the Falls, rs we anticipate at
the present writing, one car being broken
and the other not worth q - pray for us.
Goodbye all We are exhausted, we are
among the ice in Niagara river, with no hope
OF a rescue We have endcavored to make
ourselves hearl upon the shore, but the dis
lance is too sre,. for our yells and our boots
are full OF water Moreover, the brandy has
wiven out w. are about to meet death in
its most u6st,ssse shape Mater, water ev-
ervwhere, and not drop to drink. Ice IS
around us, and above, 10 and carrying us
along iearfuI,y and surely towards the abyss
OF destruction, yawning Tor three dainty NOR
sells. There Eaay he Il hope Tor us yet. III
4 Goldsmith saws that
Indians have often ventured over the falls
in safety in their canoes, and it is a mighty
poor show If we can't get over in a yawi
The manuscript concludes with scraps of
rr,ver and quotations from Watts, Que Of
which reads: 80,
Zone scsbby sheep infects the dsck,
And paisons all the resi- sf5ea
This alluded, most probably, to some mis-
cradle Jonah who was on board the yawl
boat
Our Father our leye to our attic
ted parents "Tell Falion, merchant tailor,
over Ketchum s Comstock's, that We forgive
him the bills we owe him. IF we are not
in Buffalo in three days, send three collins
and an undertaken to the whirlpool-you
may as web send four, the additional one for
that individual who jumped over the Falls a
year ago, and sent his empty pocket-book and
sleeve buttons to buffalo, -
There is another piece Of manuscrip, Civ
ing an inventory of their seSecks, : but it is
so wet at present that we cannot perfectly
sdecipher it We shall try to give it to-mor.
row. Tho three Young men missing were
much beloved, and leave behind them a long
list Of virtues which they never practiced.S
IL is TO be hoped that they didn,t spend the
balance Of the time after writing the above,
and before they took the fearful plunge, in
sceoriag
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-08

EThe original Wampam belt presented BY the
Indian Chiefs to w iiIism Fem, has been presen.
ted to the Pennsylyania historical Society nv
Mr.. Granville ]. Penn. Il ~ - =. IS e,1S
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-08

Boy, said a fashionably dressed young
man to tae servant of one Of his companions,
us your master at hone p ~
Yes, sir, replied the boy, sa4master is at
ONE, but he's confined to his room. He'sa
GROWN of moostarshers, and amt allowed
to see anybody but his airdresser.a
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-08

anons portions of Louisiana we're. visited ON
me 50 OF March with . considerable cald, PRO-
ducing thfn ice but not injuring the fruit. Is
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-08
@ Eclectic Medical Notice

)n2 DiCAINSON desires to In form. the c.tixen,
g burlington and vicinity, that he haspermanentIt
oea.ed 10 burlington iorthe practice ofmedicine
rs agrsduatc OF the Eclectic Medical College Al
cincinnati collegedeyoted eformi
na to those acquainted with the
literary charaeterof its Faculty there IL no mess y
words ofeu!ogy or commendation. 7
TO those unaequainted with Eciecticfsm ve So n,
rule In the selection ths.s o
WAY we 10 me syste
nence We discard Calomel, Anthony and Ar.enie NJ
have nav, however than fty new conc trsssd rene
ass tas yet unknownto the Materia NedJcs 81 other
schools giving US greater range in the selection d
possessed By othersgWe also diicskd the
use OH lancet, believing the province of the phys
clan 10 build up rather than depIete = vs. V
sevefaiyearssesdence In the South has given NE -
the dissases Of IT,
North and South satellites All - 4 $3.50 80
Chronic disease dIagnosed rjtheertaintybv tbs3h
pressions made upon the gangffoHic neryor, svsf,
onr ~
CANCERS cured sassiuaIly use sSskni.
Medicines dispensedfromth ofice. gsg EBstps
ones Thomas Co.'S Bank. eoraes u Jss
ferson ana fhirdssrsstss Kntrsneeos Titriss.gs.
NB Chronic fro,n Z iists see Vii =. 81.
eashed Win aedsci6ss q twot - ~
reeinc ireeiisnAxslb Is ssa "a vzs vs. 81 ~
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-08
CHINESE SUGAR CANE.


THE undersigned have just received large quaint
i ~ Of the genuine Chinese Sugar Cane, which they
otter for SALE either by the pound, at the lowest
cash price.
Any person who may wish to give the Chinese Sugar
Cane fair trial. If living at any inconvenient distance
from this city, would de well to enclose by mail Fl Co., fol
which will send them package of seed containing two
ounces, sufficient quantity to plant quarter Of an
acre. ,r l.--..-l.5
We prepared to furnish Merchants throughout The
State with any desired quantity of this profitable seed
mar 3-dwtf. ~ - KEITH, ROBINSON 4 co.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-08

SCENE IN CoURr-Lawyer-You say you
are acquainted with the defendent johnson,
and call him an ''even-tempered man. Now,
in TACT, isn't he an ill-natured, violent man
one who is often angry for little or no rea.
SON 5.sz z 80 {
Witness-Why, yes, that S his disposition
have known him intimately fos several
years, and call him an even-tempered man y
because he is always in a passion-ney ever saw
him yet when he wasn't q, ssormin about
suthin'. so q y ss;s@ssl ss i9sIllIlea.s {
Lawyer-Ihasn do. The gentleman can
have the witness. 4sa - 49, 800
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-08
TERMS. t
GO DAILY TRrBUNE, per annum 90
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TERMS. 'f
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single Copy, per annum. a.OO
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axsTen Copies, to one address. , 20 mn
awe send the SemWeekIy Tribune to clergymen a. A.
per year es''
49, WEEKLY TRIBUNE - .s
Single Copy, per annum.. A2.O0
'~' Three Copies, per annum. ........... k.00
Five Copies, per annum,............... S,60
Ten Copies, per aflnurn.. ........... 9.H0
Twenty Copies, to ono address, a nd any 4 -'D~
larger number, at the rate OF q, Der L2OnO
~ ""nu'n,' $500 .'fa
Twenty Copies, TO address Of each suL. a.,
scrtber, and any larger number, at the "a m
rate OF $l.20 per annum, ...lt '-'~S
ANY person sending US club Of twenty or over vi
be entitled to extra copy. - " ''e',"
We continue to send The Weekly Tr,bu,s N .,.,..
at 81 per year. '"''esi"sA
Subscriptions may commence at apv tim. p.x..,,
IN adv ance required In all cases. and the h m
Variaby discontinued at the expiration of advsns,
ment- - ~ "u'"nee WJ
Money may be remitted for subscription. 4, ls.,,
but the Postmaster the place wbere M,
Is mailed should be made acquainted with lie eonixn,,
ana keep description ofthe bills When drafts can h,
oosshed, they are much suffer than to send bills 81
s OF any specie.paying bank In the United sates or
oanaaa received at par for subscriptions 10
nave no travelling agents. Any one wishing lar.
s'e need not wait to be called upon Il
hs subscription All that Is necessary for him 10 ID n
TO write letter In few words as possible enco,s ~
money write the name OF the subscriber: WIN In b..
oHce, county and State, and direct the letter to y
...o GREEDY 4 McELRATH,
.IeoH-onW~ ss.,..E1 Tribune Office. New YORK.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-08
JOHN. A. PITTS
SEP AR ATOR.

- Il 4 ALTA l. ~ IL.
| WE take pleasure in announcing to the farmers
| w of Iowa, that have made ample arrange
ments with the manufacturers OF this unrivalled q.
7HRESHLNG MI CHINE & SEPARATOR,
to furnish promptly with all the Machines that may
wanted this section Of country For strength, du-
rabiy and neatness of finish, we'll 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 arrangement is hardly pos
sibe, the whole arrangement, both of the Machine
strength, We'll speed, durability and quality of the
work. -" 80 -5A' '@t.6 - i>9;.-st I
Oar Machines built by BALL, AuLrMAS & Co., of
Canton, Ohio who carry one of the most extensive
Manufacturing Establishments in the Union, and who
possess facilities for manufacturing Agricultural Ma
chinerv, which has already given them envable rep
uation All their work. Of course, warranted to give
satisfaction. -.,=....a. ., ..-..- -.- =,
These Machines are capable Of Treshing and Clean.
ing, ready for market with the power OF from six
eight horses, fromtwo five hundred bushels of Wheat
per day, and other Grain in proportion. ~.
D. D. MIoHAELs Co. ser-
..sf A Good Chance For Bargains. I
HAVING large stock Of the following articles
Ii on hand and not Wishing to keep them anoth
er season, have concluded dispose of them at
greatly reduced prices, So ali that wish to
lay out their money TO advantage would do well to call
and examine my stock -5i -, ''s-.f f5a@ =
ast4 Heavy Over Coats, Pants and Vests;
Woolen Under Shirta and Drawers;
Woolen and Cotton Flannels, all colors; sea +
Men and Wonens Buffalo Over Shoes; 3ris
/ Men and Women's Rubber Boots and Shoes;
Girls Rubber Boots so cents pair; leo, .- t
Bed Blankets and Comforts; /
Pilot and Beaver Cloths; - -.!I ttr f3 - s.
Heavy Cassmeres end Cassinetts; e Us.
Men and Boys Heavy Boots and Shoes; ,rs
Burlington, Jan. 10, 1857. HENRY SCOTT,
.,, '' 5'-a r Main Street.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-08
William c. johnson, President Des
MOines River Improvement Co.

The moral standing of one man. at least,
has been settled by the corruption investigat-
ing committee at Washington Others may
survive or fall. but his position is fixed unal-
terably, and beyond all question. The evil
ience by which he has been convicted can
mot be impeached for it is5his own testimo
ny We refer to Mr. William G.. johnson,
.uf Utica, President of the Des A1oines Navi-
CATION and Railroad Company oflowa. Mr..
Johnson testified that he received from the
Hon O. b Matteson the Representative from
his district in Congress, q curious PROPOSE
ton, II proposition, in brief, of corrupt
nature, asking for means 10 pay for getting IL
bill through Congress favorable to Mr., John
son Company Mr. j. exhibited great deli
eacy of feeling while on the stand II do
not wish" said he in reply to question by
one of the committee, ''to say anything that
would be improper or indeeorous for me to
say. The person to whom you refer rs the
author Of the communication to me and nv
self, are on such terms, having passed through
4 bitter conflict against each other, that
feel great degree of delcacy in speaking of
the matter at ALL lest any one should charge
me with improper motives in even answering
year questions Nor is this tho only in
stance ofhis delicacy which Mr.. johnson ex-
hibited to the gaze ola charmed and wonder
ing public He mounts another PEDESTAL
and rises into aloiter stature the very mod
ell of high-souled and generous man He
has shown us how sensitive he was about his
own reputation He next gives us to under
stand that he guarded that of his bitter po-
ltical rival and opponent with no less zeal
ousy. The private letter Of Mr. Mattesan
and the nature Of its contents, BY some mere
accident, inadvertently" and without de-
sign became noised abroad; and what did
Mr. johnson thendo? Why, he went straight
to Mr. Matteson himself in person and otter
ed to return to him his confidential, but i'm
prudent and improper letter. Shortly after
the recei pit of that letter. he says, when its
existence had inadvertently become general
ly known--it was in July last think
WEI to the party who had written it and of
fered to return it to him. r~ III -eI.s
But mark! Mr. johnson was subsequent
~ recalled and, on further examination, he
testified that at the time of Offering to return
the letter to Mr. Matteson, he directed Mr..
Daniels, an atturney-atlaw, to make n COPY
of it'll So, then, it was the empty sheath on
" of which be proffered the return; the IA
tai dagger he intended to retain. Magnani-
NOUS individual Honorable man Honest
lago ...s@.s,-s
We have no defence to make for Mr.. Mat
teson We doubt whether his case admits of
any, That index on the guide board to pub
tic plumber, which has been exposed, is plain
" his hand But we think Mr. johnson, ac-
cording to his own sworn testimony, has
touched a lower depth. His conduct, with
oat the aid of chemical analysis, develops
poison-IN. Y Tribune.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-08
NOV. 4. 1856

CANaDA DnOaD uaOuc halLV "A
7lHE Michigan Central Railroad has the advantage Of
L Eaciusire Telegraph Line, used entirely for the
of all trains, thereby avoiding possibility of
collisions or delays, so annoying on other routes.
FIVE DAILY TRAINS LEAVE CHICAGO:
500 II. III. EXPRESS Matchmaking direct through
connections.
7:4O u. m. LIGHTNING ExPREss-Arriving at Niagara
Falls Buffalo nextmorning; New York at NJ, Phil
adephia via Elmira, at ~ Boston ~ at night
natl at 10 connects at Lafayette with trains for
New Albany Louisville indianapolis Dayton, Columbus
GAINESVILLE, Wheeling Pittsburgh Philadelphia Baltimore
and Washington. .. -,
$3.50 p. la. AFTERNOON ExpaEss-Arrives in New
York at "A. NJ second day, Boston at M, and at
Philadelphia 1880 second morning. =. tuI a1e.-
C:1 p. M. STEAMBOAT ExPREss-Arrivng ut Naga.
ra Fails or Buffalo next evening, New York, ut NJ
and Boston p. NJ next day. Also connects at Mich.
Albany Salem K Road for New Albany, Indian apolis
Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus, Zanesve Beliefontane
Union, Wheeling, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia.
tW The Trains on the Chicago BurHnoton d Ouin.
cy. GdIend d Chicago Union, Illinois Central and
Mchtgdn Centrdl Rutlr0dds INTO tie sumo Depot
az Chtcdgo, sdrtng the eypensefo passengers Of hack
hire and transfer Of Baggdge. -
The 40 a. M, 3. 80 D. m. and a. Il < nm,
Trains make direct connections at Toronto with tie m
=. GRAND TRU INK RAIL WA Y!
To Kingston Ogdensburg, Montreal Quebec and all
points in Canada East, Northern Vermont New Hamp-
shire and Maine. wi. ,.a as..ra 80 -
THROUGH TICKETS COOP FOR NINETY DA VS.
az Passengers arriving at Chicago by any OF the
Railroads, will find competent Agents the cars, and
baggage masters at the depots, receive checks and
convey their baggage to the Michigan Depot free
of charge. II. j. SPAULDING. 9
Nov. IL, 1856. d., p ., General Pass Aren't
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-08

How Spike Sold his Friend Besewacks.
Have you seen that new wonder at Bar
NUNS inquired Spike OF his friend, Bese-
waeks, as they stood on the steps of the St.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-08
NAi. NJ
PRarr,|
Front

UluHFs
O. N
"a. T.
9il,
The
houses
down q
settled
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-08

c. 10
Hxria|
Main 1
Afusl
aud gu
He n
Biank |
chants
nent o
PAM
Q orded
ssoRa1
can Tr|
laws Of
This
patton
York, |
sreatiJ
patron
sons.
line hd
dir'atd
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-08
mara
VAIL
Az II
ObfIU
ST., Phi
Pear 81

The sH'
10 90 o
kfercha
TR
10 look
send go
patch /
Ship
for an
" III mo-
may h,
for I
apr4
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-08
ZUREsHlNG MI CHINE d SEPARATOR,

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, 1857-04-08

SO w dSnlbStO xolSWSA 0OtNSSS.
The Philadelphia Bulletin thus disposes OF
the foolish story in reference to the original
copy Of Washington Farewell Address har-
ins been stolen from the State Department
ssFhe original draught was never in the
possession Of government It was sent by
Washington at the time it was written to be
pn hlished in the newspaper then published
in this city by Mr.. Claypoole. The latter had
it set up without damaging the copy. The
manuscript was carefully preserved by Mr.
G., and in ls49 or lS50it was offered at pub
lie sale in this city BIZ the heirs Of Claypooie.
Congress entered into competition for the
prize, but after a spirited bidding, it was
knocked of to James sLeAnox Esq, Of New
York, for sum exceeding $200a. Mr.. L.
bad some exact copies Of the address made
tor his friends, hut the great original still re-
mains IN his possession" So