davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-15

AGRICULTURAL MEETING.
I'VE Directors OF the Agricultural Society, will meet
l. on Saturday, the 25th inst, at O'Clock p. NJ at
Marion Hall in the city of Burlington.
The membership of said Society s also invited TO at
tend there will be business OF Importance before the
meeting
A punctual attendance is earnestly requested.
apr Std Gazette copy) J0AB COMsT0CK.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-15
Wagon Depot in Burlington.

IMPORTANT 10 Farmers Il Ten msters.
We have on hand and arrangements for receiving,
those justly celebrated Michigan Wagons to sell in this
market, all of which can warrant perfect and supe
rior to wagon In this market Call and examine
samples, inquire OF those who have used them. We
have sold about fifty of these wagons, not which
has been returned on the warrant.
sepI-wtf OGDEN C0PP
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-15

The Heaviest Casting ever Made.
A mammoth bed plate, weighing about seven
ty tons, for the Baltic, collins line was cast
last week at the Novelty Works in New York
city: .-s
''The extreme dimensions of the mould were
thirty three feet three inches long, nine feet one
inch wide, and ten feet deep, the whole of which
was covered with earth and strongly secured by
heavy iron beams and clamps. at each end was
an iron receiver lined with brick and fire mortar
containing thirty tons of melted iron each. Near
the center on the opposite side of the mould was
smaller receiver, containing ten tons, which
gives an aggregate of seventy tons melted iron.
Tns iron was melted in four cupola furnaces
At the bottom ofeach receiver is small open
ing, covered with slide, to which vertical
movement is given by lever and cogs. Each
receiver is managed by four men-tWo at the le-
YER and two tappers AT signal from the d.
rector, the slides of both large receivers were
raised when the tappers carefully fritted out the
luting from the opening as far as they might
without danger of leakage, when they each took
a long pointed bar and awaited further orders.
At another signal, the bars were driven through
the remains of the luting, and then, dashing,
toaming, roaring, ran the angry liquid along the
passages to pool, from the center of which it
dropped into its subterranean labyrinth. At Il
subsequent signal, the smaller receiver followed
the other two, and in three minutes from the
first running of the metal the mold was announc-
ed to be full, and the success of the experiment
loss of full $4,000, was announced to be COM
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-15

1t is reported from Indianapolis, that the
Governor has yielded to the public demand for
the re assembling OF the Legislature, and will
call an extra session to meet upon the 10th OF
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-15

p FAD THIS.-A receipt for Galvanzing, Silver,
IL Copper Brass or Composition Watch Gases, Jewel.
ry mettles in any form, with Gold very valuab. to
jewelers. or others wishing to use IT, Is very simple In
process requires expenses for battery and the chem.
icals can be procured at any drug store, will be
to order on the receipt OF One Dollar, or sutceu.
quantity Of prepared gold and chemicals for expert.
menting, for Two Dollars, by addressing
J. w. GARNER,
Box 90, Burlington, Iowa.
We have tried Mr.. G.'s manner of Galvanizng and
well pleased with IT,
A. W. 4. W. CARPENTER,
Jewellers and Watch makers
The above appears well recommended.
apr 1-dlw8mw. Ed. Hawk.Eye.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-15

A HORSE WITH Cork LEG.-We take the fol
lowing from the Adelaide, australia Regis
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-15
GREEN MOUNTAIN BLACK HAWK.


GREEN MOUNTAIN BLACK HAWK.
ITO the Farmers and Horse Growers of Iowa and IA
all who are interested in the Improvement Of thsr
breed Of horses, the undersigned horse growers A.
Vermont take pleasure In recomme ing to your con
sdcration, the firc blooded Horse, GREEN MOUNTAIN
BLACK hawk whose pedigree Is as follows.
He Is a grandson Of the old Black Hawk, owned ky
David HILL OF Bredport, VI, aud his sire the Cell.
brated Young Black Hawk, raised by the Hon. Iucus
well known Morgan Horse, Green Mountain MORAN
which was descendant in right line from the orsn,
GRFEW MOUNTAIN BLACK HAwx
foaled the 22d day Of July 1851 was raised b,
Mr. Beriah Short Of Calais VT, and was taken to low,
by his son, Mr.. p. W. Short, In 1865.
Green Mountain Black Hawk stood In Calais VI tvo
seasons, and his stock Is valued high is considered
among the very best In section Of country and y,
CANT horses that they cannot do better than to secure
the use Of Green Mountain Black Hawk
Chas. Sibley, Rufus Moses, Walter sla yto,
Taber, Jacob Rich, John Woodbury.
Luthe. Converse, Philip Short, Ephralm Pierce
Martin HOLSTER, Dennis Gray, % HeIsey,
John Nye,
Calais, VT, Nov. 8, 1856.
Green Mountain Black Hawk is the GIstest ho,ting
Stallion in this section and probably is the fastest one IN
the West For beauty and oompactness Of form and
grace Of movement Is not exceed. lie Is Ave years
old and weighs $50 pounds.
lie will stand during this season. at the stable corner
OF Main and Valley streets, south Of Gov Grimes new
Block Call and see for yourselves and reference viii
be given to gentlemen owning his colts.
N. B.-Good attention will be paid and good pasture
furnished to mares from a distance.
TERMs-Fifteen Dollars for the Season. All accidents
ct the risk Of the owner. p. W. SHORT
Rurlip Anr
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-15

1T is rumored that Sam Houston will be q
candidate for the Governorship of Texas in op-
position to the Democratic candidate.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-15

,- e+. HALIFAX, April IL.
| The steamship Halifax having experienced
detention off this harbor in a fog did not arrive
here until p. m. yesterday. She sailed at $50
p. m. for Liverpool, with calm but foggy wea-
| Their .i-..f ... ..-.s %. estrr.. r... ...
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-15

.--- - Bost0n, April IT.
The fremont Temple Baptist Society passed
resolution expressing undated confidence in
the integrity of their Pastor, Mr.. Kalloch, and
earnestly requesting him to resume his services
as their Pastor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-27

sanction of the Government. The Opposition,
therefore, are allowed to support no candidates but
such a. are acceptable to the Emperor, and to sup
port such candidates o. be does tolerate only BY
such arguments a. be approves.
Nv. While at least One Million paid functionaries
are active esnvasers for the Imperial candidates,
no canvasing at all in behalf of Opposition csndi-
dates is permitted.
V. The elections are entirely managed BY the
Government and its creatures, without participa-
ton, check or oversight on behalf of the Opposi-
ton Nobody but those in the Bonspsrtean interest
can tell how many votes are really polled in
any Department; nobody outside of the ruling
clique can say whether the official returns cores
pond in any degree with the votes actually cast 1t
would be ridiculous to suppose that they who did
not hesitate atconspracy, rebellion, perjury usurp-
alton and Wholesale murder in order to seize absolute
power, would scrupe at stuf6ng balotboIes or mis-
counting votes if either were deemed essential to
the preservation of that il.gotten booty Wedo not
believe that 90 many votes BY millions were cast at
either of Napoleon's past appeals to the People
as were officially declared to have been poned.
VI In time of profound peace, when the
French finances are in q woeful state Of dilapida-
ton, Napoleon raises the annual consumption from
go, O0O to 100000 per annum, so as to give him a
regular force of Half Million strong. No prsde-
cessor ever required such peace establishment as
this.
VII. The men of letters and ofscience in France
are nearly all in the Opposition; so are ninetenths
Of tho.e who have served France with honor in
council or on the field. The woskmen Of the
cities are mainly Republicans. The nO1lesss are
Bourbonists the Partisan shOpkeepers in good part
Oreanists; the peasantry are mostly controlled by
the priests, who are Bonapartsts to-day on the lip
but Bourbonists at heart. There are in fact no
hearty, reliable supporters of Louis Napoleon but
in the army and the Offices.
Such are some of our grounds for believing not
only that the Empire has no hold on the under
standing or the heart of France but that Louis
Napoleon must be aware of the fact. He will of
course have triumphed in the eleetion-t is game
of "Opsn and shut"-but that will prove nothing
and ought to deceive nobody.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-27

Mr.. L. Hazeltne, the Principal of the Female
Normal School in this city, hOnOrs us with letter
which we insert in another column just as it was
written. In this letter Mr.. Hazeltine undertakes
to correct certain statements in yesterdays
TRIBUNE which are not to bis taste. His cOrrec-
tons are so many errors; our report we believe to
have been correct in every important particular.
IT is not, therefore, to set ourselves right with
Mr.. Hazeltine that We give place to his disquisi-
ton; but simply to call the attention of the public
to the sort Of teachers with which the Board Of
Education deem proper to supply the city.
Here is a man who holds the position n
Principal of this Female Normal School, and
also Of Principal Of the Male Department
in Ward School No. H. in the Seventeenth
Ward, and TO whom We pay salary in both capa'
cities, ard who yet is incapable of writing the Eng.
lish language correctly. And his specimen of bad
grammar, wrong spelling, stupid punctuation, and
wretcbed construction is not, be it observed, an
accident, in confidential and hasty letter from Mr..
Hazeltine to some intimate friend, but adorns
reclamation addressed to apublic journal, and writ
teD no doubt, with all the learning and all the abi
ity which its author could bring to bear. We must
cay that this letter is calculated to bring our whole
educational system into suspicion and dseredil'
We pay this year more than half a million OF dol
lars for teachers salaries; and is this the sort OF
thing we get in return Are the teachers OF the
city, as body, such dreary ignOramuses as Mr.
Hazetinel Is he fair specimen or is he not
above the average How else happens it that he
is selected not merely to instruct children, but to
form other teachers
Some gratitude is due TO the impudent Hazel
tine for this revelation But for him we might
have gone without suspectDg such state Of things
New let US see v Mat the Board Of Education will
do about il. Either the Board must reform their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-27
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION OF
GEORGIA.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Thursday, June %, 1851.
The Georgia Democratic State Convention met a.
Milledgevile on Wednesday. Resolutions were passed
in favor of the Cincinnati PLATFORM expressing conn
dence in Mr.. Buchanan, and condemning Gov. Wal
ker's policy in Kansas
The resolution in relation to Gov. Walker reads %
follows: -.
R,,oirsd That the address Of Gov Walker in ~
terms on which Congress should admit Kansas into the
and In att dcaet the people a. 70 too
their aud ss TO what eas o.
sutes inerferenes in msttsis over
he has no legitimate control and that the came sddr
pressing the official opinion that Kansas VIZ "a III
State and presenting Arguments TO support ~ ater
question gross departure from tie sy the Ksnss
yentiop and Of neutrality which were estseoe " a..
bill and the Convention has fun bic carried him
chausn will msnifest fidelity 20 the p1nciP'o' "ni'"
After twenty unsuccessful bsllotings for Governor
the name of Mr.. Gardiner was withdrawn. ,,n
On the Last ballot taken Mr.. Lumpkin received ~
vote, and Mr.. Lamar ia. This result created s'es'
excitement and Committee Of Conference "'' y
pointed .c s--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-27

The Ne,c- York Express is one Of large class Of
journals that make practice Of beng as much
"opposed to Slavery as anybody" but condemning
the violent proceedings and diatribes of the Adolf
tonists, because they tend to postpone if not pre-
vent the triumph of Emancipation. Yet that same
Express is necessarily poisoning the public mind by
paragraphs like this:
"HAYrI AND THE HAYrIAxs.-Another Utopis Of negro
freedom presents feature II possible worse than Jamaica
ssnotc Of love well the theory Of
freedom that they about to subject sugar made
labor.
Hsyti smsncipst.d itself seventy ys.rs ago.
.ns f ,ns wf one and %
pounds of but notone pound On the contrary ney
tosacsC and other .cs. Those disappeared ron the List
their exports thirty ago. and they have increased the
produce Of article that required skill industry or nsel'
Hsy and Jamaica ought to satisfy the AbOtionist' q th,
States Union to the deporabe condition, and amt
hste their exports and thus raise the price Of eveyhnss
produce IT,
Seventy years ago, Hayti exported sugar and
perhaps one or two other tropical staples, and i'm
ported nearly all that her people ate, drank, or
wore. Now she produces what ministers to her
own wants rather than what will sell abroad. We
do not consider this change deplorable one.
1t quite probable that the Blacks of Hayti, and
perhaps those Of Jamaica also, perform less labor
in the aggregate than their fathers did under the
]a,h of the slave-driyer. But who does not know
many white persons who would do more work il
they had good owners And suppose they choose
to take things easy, who has any right to complain
Are they begging food of us7 What have they
done that authorizes foreign States to depore their
freedoml
1t is not true that it was the emancipation Of the
Haytian Slaves that caused horrors that made the
world SILVER" 1t was the attempt TO reenslave
them after they had been legally set free that pro.
duced those "hOrrors." The falsehoOd on this
point has been often reiterated but it is untruth
still.
If paying the labOrer who is now compelled to
work necessarily for master, receiving but peck
of corn and three pounds of bacon per week for his
service, is calculated to "rase the price of every
thing" why then the price Of everything ought
to be raised, and paid without grumblng. But we
believe Sugar would be cheaper within five years if
Slavery were instantly and universally abolished.
But if paying the sugar grower would make sugar
dearer, let it be dearer and welcome!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-27
s,''tem, and dismiss all teacher. who cannot r..s
and write English, or the public viii begin % o1,.
slider he propriesy Of Diminishing the Board = 4

There has been hard swearing somewhere. Eta.
the Mayor, Capt Bennett and their allies have dons
injury to the truth, or else Coroner Perry mu.t
bear the blame of falsehood, if not Of perjury Ous
Of these parties must be held guilty-whch Of them
We leave to the Judgment Of the public In justice
to Mr.. Perry, however. We must state that he IA.
never been known to plead the statute Of limitation.
to avoid criminal prosecution; neither hss Ia
forged letters and invoices and cheated and robbed
bis too conhdiDg partner. On the other hand in
justice to Mr.. Wood, We must say that, though hs
has been accused Of these things and in fact con-
vcted Of them in suit for damages, Messrs. Good.
hue & Co., Decoppet & Co., George Douglas.
Jacob Little, Watts Sherman, George Newbold.
Israel Corse, Royal Phelps, and various other
great merchants and bankers, not long siuco
gave him q clean bill Of health, begsiur
Mr.. Wood to ''rest assured, dear Sir, that
sin the appreciation and gratitude which gcner-
"ous and intelligent community always cherish for
"a faithful public officer, you will find certain
guaranty of your triumphant reelection" With
such men to sustain Mr. Wood, will anybody be-
lieve that these charges of forgery and swindling
have any foundation Never! Would Fletcher
Harper Moses Taylor, Matthew Morgan, E. n.
Young land eighty.three others" give their in
dOrsement to one who had really defrauded his
partner, and did not dare 10 stand trial on an iu-
dictment for so doingf Impossible. Mr.. Wood
is safe with the appreciation and gratitude" Of
such men as these. The ignorant mass may be-
lieve what they choose Of him; but just as Judge
Russell stands ready to deliver him from all incOa.
veniences of judicial nature so these respectable
citizens will no doubt hasten anew to intepose
their names to defend him against any ISLANDERS
which may be set on foot either in private CONVEX
sation or the public journals. When may We look
for their grateful and appreciatve reply to Coroner
Perry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-27

son their own beads," proelaims his Ercellency
"a Daniel a second Daniel come to Judgment -
yell in wild delight the enraptured groggeries.
L" Bat the Constitution about to be framed must be
Submitted to full and fair vote Of the whole
People of Kansas" proceeds the Governor
"What " excIam the astOnished groegeries,
Z" have we another traitor Governor Does he
give such nice pail Of milk only to kick it over
90 at last 7 What mockery to let us make such
Ga Constitution as we like, only to submit it to
" the Free-State majority and let them tear it all
" to pieces No, no, Mr.. Governor Walker |!
"your logic limps abomnably! II the select co.
terie inscribed on our registers are enough to
make valid Constitution, they will suffice
equally well for its adoption So we tell you, for
"your comfort, that we won't submit the instru-
ment to vote of the whole People. What do
"you propose to do about it ?"
We believe Walker has only to act as he has pro-
fes.ed in order to become as odious to the Pro-
Slavery men Of Kansas as Reeder or Geary ever
wa.. If they smother or dissemble their hatred,
it wlonIy be because they perceive their own weak
ness and feel less confident Of aid from Missouri or
countenance from Washington than they did last
year. So long as bis fair promises refer to some
thing in the future, while his acts and demonstra
tions for the present all lean to the side of Slavery
he will be tolerated BY the Slave Power; but let
him once evince disposition to act on the princ-
PIES of equity and fairness he has always professed
and Lecompton will speedily become too hot to
hold him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-27

The latest NapOle Onic usurpatiOn reanacted the
farce of seeming submission to the popular judg-
ment on Sunday last through the election of a new
Legislature. Nobody doubts that it will proclaim
itself absolved and Endorsed by the result of this
election; in view Of which, The N. Y. Times says
18th: French Ere EIps no. upon il before fore the
be fair and impartial trial need not say Yet the
merts whch have been made for holding far toward de-
italy fair verdcthst it will reflect the dominant convictions
Of the eoany-snd that it will confirm the authority OF NsPo-
We dissent from the main proposition above
set forth, for the following reasons:
/. The French Press is and since the reastablish.
ment Of the Empire, uniformly has been, gagged
beyond oil parallel. Any journal bepromptly
crushed which should venture to canvass the acts of
Napoleon III. and his Ministers as freely as all
journalists were permitted to do those of the re-
stored BOurbons. Louis ,poleon has constituted
himself the unchecked despOt Of journalism through
out his empire. There are absolutely no rules by
which writer may know whether he is or is not
passing the bounds Of legality: at any moment and
for any imaginable or unimaginabe reason, the
fatal warning may be given. Absolutely nothing
can be said publicly to the French Nation that
Louis Napoleon does not choose to have said. The
journalistic opposition to his rule is therefore feeble
aid sthed as even he could desire.
ii. The right of assembling for political pur-
poses is also crushed out The Republicans of no
Department would be permitted to assemble and
name their candidates for the Legislature, nor to
hold mass meeting to promote their election.
Ill No circular address, or even ballots, can be
Disseminated in France without the approval of the
Preiect Of the Departmental is, without the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-27
Markets.

o.wIeO June s F E.r ,s.ae .sr.f re ' ssS
:s.s e or for s. s9s 3 20 du
.geg o; cC.s %er su s''s i:
SsISt; # boats, Lax lsrOET' co M. Fisa @ bash
huh. Corn. CANAL EXPORTS LVO' '' .,tw
Corr. a. e,x-FLoVR spehAnfeo - Al 3 fJf
MS IS SSs cS 30 for extra d double se, q
f adsS a WarAr ss.. 9os, i or ~
br'o ., I'D = o %, S ss as ss'S .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-27
FROM ALBANY.

ALBANY, Friday, June &c, 1857.
There is very little probability that the decision Of
the Judges of the Court Of Appeals viii be given on
the Police bill tomorrow, as the Judges have not yet
compared their opinions. The term closes on Friday
of next week.
Mr.. f. Peshine Smith of Rochester has been ap-
pointed Reporter to the Court Of Appeals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-27

Be it remembered that on the Goth of June the
first serious effort was made by the City Inspector
to dc something toward cleaning the streets. In a
month or so he may be able to show decent
clean CITY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-27

1t seems now to be conceded that the decision
of the Court of Appeals in the Police case will
not be given until next week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-27
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Dispatch to The NJ Y. Tribune.

Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Friday, June 26, 1857.
Messrs Schell, McClay, Ward, Clarke and 9th.
ers are here arranging the appointments in the
Custom. House for the LIST of July. Few changes
sre contemplated.
The heaviest payments ever received will b
made next week by the withdrawal Of merchandise
from bond.
Gov. Cumming and Gen. Smith are comforting
with Gen. Scott and the Secretary Of War regard
ing the Utah expedition. Gen. Smith may COM
mand it.
The President is investigating the California
Mail bids, and will supervise the allotment Of the
contract. Reverdy johnson has been retained to
argue the case for the Northern Express and Rail.
road Companies bidding for the St! Louis route.
The Texas route bidders contend for an instant de-
csion.
Z. X. Collins is here petitonins for $4,000
back pay Withheld by Postmaster. General Campbell.
Com. Vanderbilt is here claiming the Bremen
and Havre service pay, and postasss collected for
bis ships ever the old line, because OF superior
speed.
The Postmaster. General is negotiating for site
for the New.York Post Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-27
Aemlork daily Gribn,re
SATURDAY, JUNE 81, 1857.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice be taken of Conmunicaons What
intended for Insertion must b. authenticated by the
aid address tbs wrternot necessarily for pubca-
ton, but 10 guaranty Of his good faith
We undertake TO return rejected Communications
Subscribers in sending REMIT frequently omit 70 men
ton the name II the Po.tOce very frequently the
of the State, to which their paper is to be seu AL
ways mention the of the Post. Cfaes and State.