davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-10-20
A D :: cription OF the Person of Jesu, Oh, Isl

-, as IT WAS FoUNDlN ANCIENT MANUSCRlpr.-
SENT BY PUBLlUS LUTULUS, PRESIDENT
OF JUDEA, TO THE SENATE OF Mr-fhere
hyes at this time in Judea, man of singular
-hhThrter, whose name is JESUS CHRIST
The Barbarians esteem him Prophet, but his
followers adore him ms the immediate offspring
OF the Immortal God. He is endowed with
such unparalleled Virtue as 10 call bacl; the
dead from their graves, and heal every kind of
disease with word or touch HIS person is
tail and elegantly shaped; his aspect amiablc
and reverend. His hair flows in those beauti-
full shades which no united colors can match,
falling into graceful curls below his Ears
agreeably couching on his Shoulders, and parted
on the crown of his Head, like the head.dress
ofthe sect OF Nazartes; his Forehead is smooth
and large; his cheeks without spot, 81 vc that Of
lovely red; his Nose and Mouth are formed
with exquisite symmetry; his beard is thick and
suitable to'the hair Of his Head reaching
little below his Chin and parted in the middle
like fork; His Eyes are bright, clear and Sc.
sene. He rebukes with majesty; counsels
with mildness; and invites with the most ten.
der and persuasive language, his whole address
whether in word or deed, being elegant grave,
and strictly characteristic of so exalted Be-
ing. No man has seen him laugh; but the
whole world behold him weep frequently; and
50 persuasive areyhis tears. that the multitude |
cannot withhohl'their tearn from joining in .
sympathy with him. He is rery modest, tenn.
perate and wlse IN short, whatever this PnE- :
NoNENoN may turn out in the end, he seems at
present, man of benevolent beanty and d. !
vine perfection, every way surprising the chill
dren of men.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-10-20
John &. WcCOV,

ATTORNEY AND cot NsEl.iOR AT LAW,
NHrrit. iHtI. UIrf trrrs in aiiihe ralfs riutrug
3D. lUb Jua l.r aHi u Is slITsius C.uIt Il ihis states
ma sl gurl o. the % si. 90 aii iu an c-'irs sii lrs
ni--- III .-I- -liL- r-lr- .--lsI-. I,.l.. Haa..
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-10-20
g.aVeIEsY STABLE,

e. Reeds Mark and Brand.-Aly brand fer
y horses and cattle is the letters s. D. NV mark il
swallow frk and uucrit Ia sc right, aud crop split
the r ear All not in this n2rk have other brands alitics
to mine.
Near IIoron's Mil, April II, 1S5S--No. ~ l2n
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-10-20

A bridge over the Platte River, in Missouri,
which is crossed by the Hannibal and St Jo-
seph's Railroad, was set on fire below, on the
morning of the 18th inst, and burned SO that
when train reached it the weight crushed it
in, and the whole train was precipitated into
the river Two persons were killed, the cngi.
nesr and the 6remen were badly injured, and
several others were slightly hsrt.
a doel was fought on Friday morning near
Richmond Between o. Jennings Wise, Editor
of the Enq1tirer. and the Hon. Sherrard Glenn
ems, member Of Congress from the Wheeling
District. Mr. Clemens was wounded in the
thigh. The cause of The difficulty was the
E,unirer,s comments on Mr.. Clemens, in con-
nection with the Gubernaiorial question. Mr..
Clemens was the challenger.
The engineer who, some years ago ran a
main Of cars through the draw bridge over Nor
walk river, at Norwalk, Conn, resulting in
dreadful less Of life, committed suicide recently
at the house Of Mrs. Brodie, Tenth Arenae,
New York, BY opening a vein in one Of his
arms with rszsr file had not ran a locomo-
tive since the unfortunate day referred 10 bove,
and was in INDECENT circumstances AZ thHime
Df his decease. He lcaves wife and two
hildren at Trey. =
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-10-20

Having permanently located ut MCKINNEY, offer. his profession:
al services the citizens Of the and surrounding country
Particular attention paid to Surgery l4O:f1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-01
CLUTCHES OF WHEELING.

the information of visiting the city,w pub
i.h tie following list OF the different Churches and their
and place Of meeting II there any mistakes,
tnmahe The necessary correction will pleasure:
81 liutthsac Elise0dlGH, Corner Monroe and Byron
treets, Rev E T. PERKINS, Rector; morng services 1Ol
clock, evening, /.
81 ,oHr5 Epfscopaian Nfsin street. hetween First and
second, Centre Wheeling Rev. j. II. sNIH, A NJ, Rector
Srrvices-Hiorning 101S; afternoon "a; night ~.
FIRST Pres5yteriaa RKv r. H. wERp Pastor, FOurthst.,
elseen SourOea Quincy and afternoon
Second Pyesl grid, Webster street. between Main and
Sarket, Wheelgi services morning and evening.
Third Pyss5gts,ian Fifth street, between Chestnut
Talbert sts South Wheeling Rev T. WocDs Pastor serY
morning and evening.
Fou9H Prsabyteyial Rev A. PAUL. Pastor SIaInstree.
Washington and Adams ss services morning and
evening.
F"artR Srsef1fstaodist Episcopal Rev. J. E. WILSON,
Psor Fourth between Monroe and euncyi services
morning aud evening.
Ecr% Street JfstoaiA Episcopal Rev.AA. RraRH, H,pastoy
Market North sts North wheeIiigi serYce2
norning and evening.
CaaEtae Street lfetsodtst Etscopal, Rsv. T. II. Iox.
EeE Pastor, Chaplne street. between Second,
Centre Wheeling; services morning and evening.
S,un Ri;se';ng u E. Caurei, Rev. J. s. Hall,
Estor; services morning and evening.
Rheefing Lsldnd Chapel, Wheeling Isand Rev. j..
wuscN, Pastor.
German Rsfaoai.f Estsoopat Reg, HrlwIo, Pastor,
Cnapine between Webster Third Centre Wheel
81. 5to,es CaeotroE Roman Catholic Rt. Rev. BrsnoP
r. Y wHEIAs, Fifth street, Of Hanpdeni services
morning aud afternoon.
t.oeiaa e,o,saea, Rev T. MCCLURE, Pastor,
ofhsgEet aud Jefferson sts servcesmOrng andaernoon
Djscls- Market street, between Webster and Third.
Centre Wheeling 105< in thO morning, aud71
evening.
Eaa0sfco1 Protestant Rev wM. HELLER, Pastor, Clay
rect, above sixth, East Wheeling.
zion Erangslic01 Ltssleitdn, Rev. F. ZrsStsCERAAN,
Pastor Market street. between Webster and Third; Centre
Wheeling; services morning ana evening.
'efsh Synagogue, Quincy street, between Market and
Main.
Protessaat, Union Fall. Main street between
Montse and Quincy services 1917 morning.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-01
A DIsBANDED voLUNTEEn.
TIE TWo TILLAGES

Over the river on the hill,
Lieth village white and STILL
All around ipthe forest trees
Shiver and wiSper in the breeze;
Over it sailing shadows go
OF soaring haVsk aud screaming crow,
And m9untaIn grasses low and sweet
Grow in the middle Of every street
Over the river under the hill,
Another village lieth still;
There see in the cloudy night
Twinkling stars of household light,
Fires that glcam from the siuitlly's door,
Mists that curl on the river shore;
And in the roads no GRASSES grow
For the wheels that hasten to and fro
In that village on the hill
Never is sound of smith or mill;
The houses are thutched with grass and flowers,
Never clock to tollthe hours;
The marble doors are always shut,
You cannot enter in hall hut;
All the villagers lie asleep;
Never grain to SOW or reap;
Never in dreams TO moan or sigh,
silent, and idle, and low they lie.
In that village under the hill,
When the night is starry and still,
Many weary soul in prayer
Looks To the other village there,
And weeping and signing, longs 10 90
Up to that hume from this below;
Longs TO sleep by the forest wild,
Whittier have vanished wife and child,
And hearelh, praying, this answer fall
Patience! that village shall hold ye ALL"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-01
ODD FELLOWS, p1REoTo1sY

virgInsus s.otige No. :s.-sIcets every Thursday
evening atthe Hall, Of Market and Quincy streets
J1vEs VI. Hat, y. e.; b. j. Carr, Secretary.
ErnnIIIn lodge no. I3.-NTeets as nboveevery
Monday evening. DAVID BAyHA, N. G.. William P.
4; vs!osy, Secretary
Wm. Fell s.odge NO. 33.--Meets asabOveeve-
re- Wednesday evening. WILLIAM HELFEE, n. G.; Johs
SElade, Secretary.
waos,irg I.odso No. 5 59.-Mee.s as above every
BI'uriay evening.
W. D. Porrs, n. G.; John Tao5u,u, Secretary.
p-mOIn lodge No. Sss.-NIeets above every
Friiay evening. Jos. HAssLY, ~ g.. John L. Haniceu,
Secretary.
WA. Tell EuenmPmen No. :B4.-Meets as
SbNve the second fourth Tuesday evenings of each
month. JoHS BADER O. p; Gtas. LircE Scribe.
abrnU's EncsmPmenF No. 1.-aeets as
shove, she rsssaI.rd Tuesday evenings OfeaOh month
VIZ, rAEros, c. r.; GeoBaird J., scribe. [Mareh ls.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-01
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

sshio hodge No. IOI.-Meets asonic Hall,
corner Market and NIOnroestree rA ard third
day evenings pf each MONTH G. ". st =, W. NJ 1ies-
as'ier Lau9h'in, secretary.
Wheeling lodge No. Has Meets as above on
The +t andird Thur5day evening Of each month"; 2. d.
ssExTlIxoER, W. A.; S. II. Pearson, Secretary.
TheeIiHg Union Chapter No. 10.-Meets as
shove on ths second Monde Of each month. W.
saorT, H.P.i S. u. Pearson, Secretary.
Wheeling kRcamPment No. I.-Meess a
soove On he Joura Monday evening Of tsch month. j
ALseF!t R.saetsr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-01
a OORkEsPONpEMTS.

LETTERS concerning subscription advertising other
IncIs business of the Integcer should be addressed
h. PrcTTietArs-
le.te, concerning department of the paper,
hn'i be addressed 10 the Editors, jointly either
them.
Corresponds writing for publication, will please write
say one side OF the paper.
A. Observance of the above rules will greatly oblge US,
pore prompt attention to correspondents than
eyuieli t1arwise receive.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-01

INSURANCE.

GREAT WESTERN
1nSur anoe and Trust Company.
CHce in c. mpany's Building,
No. 403 Wninut ST, P2a1LAE EFSHTA.
Charter Perpetual: authorised CoJitcl $500, 0GO
C. c. LNTlIgoP Pres't.
WS. DARLING, Vice President.
JAMES WRIGHT, Secretary and Treasurer.
Having been appointed Agent Of the above wei known
Company for Wheeling and vicnlty, prepared
approved Fire and Marine Risks the favorable
terms. r. G. RONHANf
Omcefo tie present at DoGne Adams warehouse
febiG-1y No 81 Main 81
The Insurance Company
OF THE VALLEY OF VIRGINIA
lAPirAI $500 ono-all paid In and Invested, with
~ plus VIII take Fire, Cargo and Marine risks.
promptly adjusted and paid.
~ onice next doUr above NJ. & n Bank. Msin street.
We +. PETERSON, Agent.
-HEFERENCEs-
Baker, Taiaut DelspiSin,
Thos. II. List. d. Lamb
Norton, Aciisson & Co. II. Nelson,
S. DraIy, s. G. Baker & Co.
List Howell o. W Heske!l & 90.
ian29
CHOICE FIRST CLASS INSURANCE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-01
IO3 ~ Tx FL, S.lsIiE. It,I-
Plumber and Gas Filter

II EEPs constantly hand, Gas fixtures, Lead srd
~ Nrough: Iron Pipes, Sheet Lead. All kinds and .i.
Of Brass Cocks ald Valves Steam Whistles ndSteat
water GuAgss Lit ANA foree Pumps, sl, Bathing T-L
Wooden aud Cast iEOn hydTauts Gum llse Iacz-I.
81 all ficsnesscs Antifrirou Metal, Pure Bsurs TN
Zinc and kntiaoEy, the Celebrated TROT tI. L.
Crucib,llsin in the country.
- Also Polly's Improved snd patent Chain Pun.I,
6ich IS decidedly the greatest p1up the age, riE
10 put up which in Towns aud Couniiein Western Virgin
T6 Galvanized Iron Tubing, Ineorrosve, and for con-
ducthsio pressure pipe, 10Y hot cold Eat- ei
ciay for deep"ells, preferable chcsII Led
Pipe.
queduct Pipe constantly Ois nd. any ,iteor qusri-
tity OF which can be furnished On notice
81 Cdsa paid fer mi coglsrs BrsIss D1'd Lad.
n0v19-d2av6rI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-01
Just Received and Now CI1en.

WE take pleasure Informing freIds ia54o.s I
w the public generally just Irctivec CTR
Spring stock OF CLCThS, C-zHsiAE6LNs = IES7sA Is,
together with general assortment q tnJ+s turlisL.:
Goodsa OF winch viii fcil prices iirs
We only ask call feeling confident al u
stock you viii be satisfied that eEcel=c
IN the style or quality of th= gco,is oE-rd sale,
know that stock FfsfiuUJIe E.ooS
Cheap Goods, and We 20 EsEe Ii,
der Ia style "a cltL-r East q tie
mountains and at short pCtce No
O3 MAN 81. WliEELEG 6 I.4RIs,
api2 A.rcIsnt T.iiors
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-01
WILDE q ERO
Assignee's Notice

IL persons knowing sb:td - W. W. jim.
"a eSgn will please cali uucn ;he unGerscuef and s,trir
reefs iup stairs.) J. 4. VINCENT.
N h24 Assignee Of ". ". jineSuf,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-01
I'Hfi Law OF NEW SPAPERS.

l-subscrbers DO not give express notice to the
rary, considered Ssng oontnuctheir subscriP
2If subscribers order discont:nuaHee of their peri
dicais, the publisher continued send them until all
garages are paid.
S.-If Subscribers neglect refuse take their peroi-
the Ricgs to which they are directed tisy are held
esponsihu till :hs have settled the bli and ordered them
tIcontiRued.
subscribers TO other places WItboutnforn
publish and the papers sent to the former d
criI0n, they e, heid responsible.
5.The Courts hav decided That refusing to take perod
t oiGc", renewing and leaving Them unCsed
or I. rriElG JHciG evidence OF Intentional fraud.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-01

IlONNEp RIBBoNs-250 pcs Blnuet Ribbons arriv q
d this day and cheaper than he foDd else
ny7 I2AAC P-IAaE2.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-01

Losses Equita5Iy 1ld5us;ed and Promptly Paid.
UPW Ards OF S11,OOO 900
OF Losses have been paid Icy the rG Co.. IN
the past IS ycar4.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-02-09

DunlSreriI l|E1sasv. i.

| Dgatsnoyes Aese4s -
sinee sas l.us weekly repess ~ sSathes ~
saksa asrshsrn task and ll,eshssne1slss ~
n hsssea fsls asssass eiasss ssavsatare.
Tie river Il saiii cps. bss lls 80 very llkesy
- ciose sooa. Il has hesn sDesiae ~ Az Up
- this ~siaing aad tAsas aFs sssbAlly six ischee
u ssor on he esoss1
Since our last the number u kogs ,lsnghtse-
Ell At the different houses, and ,hs anmher Of
live ones forwarded ~ nil. hAs been consider
ally larger shAn sas aasicspassd. Bat he
number viii hardly Be half % large q last rear
Or one quarter - large - the year before.
Eschange on Nsv York 4per cent. prem.
We have few charges 70 soss. Oar narkes
= very well supplied a quotations.
Wheat Spring, 4sA6gc.
Corn-Nsw, so IS.
OAts-96c.
noar-cisy Mills $3.50 per barrel. Country
csss.2s. Backwheat do. d ,sOasi, IS per hum
dred
Corn Neal-25as0 cts per bushel.
Butter-l2} cts per 10.
Poultry Chickens. $50 Per doc Turkeys
6a7 cts per ID.
White Beana-4l,OO.
Onions-8Oa9O.
Iloss-s4a44,a5 per hundred net.
P0tstoes--26A3Oc.
Apples-best quality, 7Sca1l As.
Hungarian Grass Seed-12. O0a2 so.
llides-green s; dry aint 8.
ilay-Prairie Grass tsal0 per ton. limo
thy &l5a42O.
Wood-eS, Ooa$3,36.
EGGS cts per dozen.
Lard-8alO cts. a
Sugar-74as3.
Co6ee-ll}al2a.
A0lssses-4OabU.
Whiskey-30a26.
Salts ,75aes.o 90 per Dbl. Sacks, 4l,75a$2. |
Smoked Hams eta
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-02-09
Chicaro saturfa.v Even;n, r.h 4

Chicago, Saturday Evening, Feb. 6.
| Wheat-The transactions in Wheat to-day
we're very triaing. holders Of large lots refusing
70 meet buyers views. 1000 bu. standard
spring picked up in small lots at SIC 10 store,
would include the larger portion Of the business
done. One car load extra spring sold At 55c in
store, and in bags delivered is 10 nominal At
66a57c. Winter wheat 10 nominal Ct SOaS5c for
white, acd 7Ja75c fos No. red.
Corn---Ah yssterday's receipts Of shelled
$3.50 bu) were taken by city tiissillee at SEC y
90 lbs. delivered. Another diseiller contracted
tor 1000 bu. for next weeks delivery ct $50
per 60 b.
OAts.--Sales we're made Of parcels in bags e
2Sca2S3c, and 24c the bulk az the inside
figure. 49, 81 -
Bariey.-we quote inferior dull at a2asoc.
sou bu prime sold at $50 in store.
Rye.-In steady demand ct Soc delivered.
Beans.-Few prime in market; such are held
" S7f and 76c offered inferior 6Oa62c
Sesds.-ln better inquiry and good samples
take the outside range Of prices. Timothy
at ii Goal IS; 200 bu we're taken At the latter
figure. Clover At a 76a5 90. Flax Seed il
quiet at 7Oa9Oc.
Posatoes.-In large supply and dull, 1t goa
Soc per bu. 80 bu mixed cold ct CSC.
Provisions.-Thefo 10 al active INQUIRY for
Ness Pork 500 bbls Illinois River packed sold
ct private terms, on short time, understood 70
be equivalent TO els 90 cash 200 bills heavy
city packed, and 800 bbls very fair but NOT
heavy country packed sold at SIS 90 and Sl2
SO; the former lot was held ut higher figure
unless the latter was taken at the figure named.
Lard is quiet and unchanged; SO bbls. No.
Lard sold at Sc, and like amount at s4c so
bbls head lard At TIC. Cut Meats are in good
inquiry; 10000 lbs. shoulders and hams sold 1t
81 SO and IS 90 per cwt. 1000 green hams
sold Ut 6ic from the block. Sides are nominal
at 5lc. Ness Beef is held at 4sa9. Tallow
is firm at 10 cents; yellow grease is held At u.
white at &c.
Batter.-Very dull; l2al5c for fair to choice
Inferior no SALE
Esgs.-Fresh are dull at loo, and lime eggs
are unsaleable.
Fruits.-Dried Apples are slow sale at cents.
Green Apples are steady At g. 25s2 Is. Dried
Peaches IMPAIRED 1t 9allc; per ID: pared at
17alSc.
Poultry.-Is in good demand and prices bet.
ter Dressed Chickens sell at lSa2Oc each, and
Dressed Turkeys ct 9allc per 10.
Cheese.-Dull 1t &c for Western Reserve, and
l05a lie for Hamburger.
Hogs.-The market for Live Hogs is more
brisk than ON yesterday, and prices are better.
None were sold to-day under - 90. Sales
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-02-09
ARRIVAL or THE ARABIA.

New York, Feb. 8.
The steamer Arabia, from Liverpool 23d,
arrived last night.
The Persia arrived out on the 10th and the
Arago on the 2lst.
Liverpool, Saturday, Jan. 2Sd-Dreadstuffs.
-Richardson, Spence 4 Co. report Flour meg.
lected; Wheat quiet and la2d lower on Tues
day and on Friday Red Wheat was stiff at an
advance on Saturdays rates. They quote as
follows: Flour, western, 22sa23s Sd; Ohio, via
the north, 25a25 Sd, via New Orleans, 81
Wheat, red, 6s6d for western; choice scarce
and would bring z, white TAFT and ~ for
choice in retail. Pork firm, but quiet. Bacon
drm and holders are demanding slight adj
vance; old is dull. Beef ct full prices and in
better demand. Lard more enquired for at 50
a53; some prime new sold At GAG. TAllow
rather better. Ashes steady at 50 9a33 for pots
and 32as3 for pearls. Sugars more active and
6dals higher.
London.-Cofee in good de mand ct an ad-
vance OF 2saSs, and even more on finer sorts, but
1t the close prices were mot maintained.
Liverpool, Saturday, Jan. l2.-Consols closed
for money 954a954, and for accounts 95fA95@.
The Bank OF England rates remain unchang-
ed. The bullion had increased LOCO, 900 ster.
ling.
The Bank Of Persia had further reduced its
rate Of discount from to per cent.
The Bank Of Belgium had revealed every
thing.
1t was said that the British government has
been called on to expel Victor Hugo, Mazzini,
Ledru Rollin, and Louis Blanc.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-02-09

eWWhss ought - 70 b. she panishneat Of
Ne man vbo Judas-like, besrays his country fos
elRce and emolumenD Geo. W. Jones knows
MAT III. entire people Of tbs State Of lowe,
psarcely excepting a single vote, are opposed
y the forcas slave Constitution upon Kan
- against the viii Of her people. With .
nsschery hardly less dsnning and mercenary
Nit that can p3int 70 NO imagined or real
grievance or wrong - An excuse for the deed,
Jsses, like Benedict Arnold, has bargained away
|gAAtever Of good name he ever possessed, and
|basayed his country. What the reward OF bis
|hsachery or it, result upon the country will be
sDnains 70 be seen. It 70 presumed that he will
= 4 IN office from the Executive. But II would
y very violent presumption 70 suppose that
\ viii ever get another from the people Of
y
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-02-09
Washington. Feb. 8

Washington, Feb. 8.
Gen. Calhoun is preparing . statement to the
public relative to Kansas affairs He has said,
in conversation with bis friends, that be did vote
in the Convention to submit the entire constitu.
ton, but was defeated, and then went for . vote
on the Slavery srticle; and that there was an A.
tempt to practice deception upon him IS to
the returns Of Delaware Crossing, but that cor
rections give the Legislature to the free State
party. He 10 Of the opinion that this leaves NO
room for contention.
There is every probability that proposition
will be offered in the Senate, from the Lecomp-
ton Democratic side, At the proper time, en-
phatically and distinctly recognizing the right
Of the people Of Kansas to alter their constitu.
ton whenever they see proper,-anything in the
Lecompton Constitution, to the contrary, not.
withstanding.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-02-09
Prom the LsavsnvoFth Times.l
The Last GaSD u VinlaanY.

We have it ON the best and most reliable Dor
der rssfian authority, that the infamous traitor,
Calhoun, has received what purports TO be the
returns from Delaware Crossing, in this county,
BY which an osteasible majority of s9s is given
tor the pro-slavery candidates All the election
judges, and all the clerks. besides Jack Hender-
son and persons living in the vicinity, have sworn
that but 4S votes we're there polled and yet
Calhoun declares . majority Of S95. A fraud 30
glaring and Of such magnitude, must be answer.
cd in other ways than with words. A whole
people are not TO DO disfrsnchised by some arch
traitor, aud submit without murmur or q
stroke. Tine crime and the occasion demand
something moro potent and pertinent Calhoun
should never be allowed TO tread again the soil
Of Kansas, and il Jack Henderson, 10 party to
the forgery, be should be made 20 suffer the ex-
treme penalties Of the Law. All the candidates
ON the free State ticket and large ma.
jority Of the Legislature, under che Lecompton
Constitution, have been fairly elected, and If
said Constitution should chance to pass Con-
grsss, they will dsssasd and sscsrs their Offices
AT ANY AND EVERY COST. We warn our
oppressoss to beware. The people Of Kansas
are now aroused 70 . dangerous pitch, and
they eve determined that some villains shall
atone for their crimes BY fearful bat veil msri-
ted punishment.