davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-16
MICHIGAN CAT1aAL RAILROAD,

MICHIGAN CAIIAAL RAILROAD,
---A&ii--
CANADA BROAD Gauge RAILWAY.
THE Michigan Central Railroad mas Na advantage o.
an EnefHrCe 1steg2aph line, used entirely for the
movement Of all trains thereby avoiding possibility Of
collisions or delays. SO Annoying oH.etaer routes
FIVE DAILY TIGtINs LEAfh CHICAGO:
ST. n ~ EXPRESS Matchmaking direct through
connections to Niagara Falls, Bunao, New York and
Boston.
7:i5 a. III. CINCINNATI ExpsEss--sialing direct
connections to Lafayette, Indianapolis Cincinnati New
Albany. Louisville, Dayton, Columbus, GAINESVILLE Wheels
ing Pittsburg Baltimore Philadelphia and Washington.
7:15 n. Els. TgLEGRApH ExPKEss- Arriving At Mag
ara Falls or Buffalo next morning, New Yor. ~,
phiadePhia via Elrnra, at 10 NJ, Eoston at IL at
aght. Connects at Paris with Buffalo and Lake Huron
4. II. for Buffalo and all points --,t.
800 p. rsss AFTERNOON ExPREss-Arrives in New
YORK 81 A. NJ. second day, Boston at NJ, and At
Philadelphia lO:3V second morning.
$3.50 y. N NIGHT ExPaEss--Arrving st Niaga-
"a Falls or Buffalo re~t evening, New York, at NJ,
and Boston r. NJ next day. Connects at Paris with
Buffalo and Lake Huron r. r. for Buffalo and all points
East. Connects at iiicican City (except Saturday
with New Albany & Salem r. R,td FOR New Albany
indianapolis, Cincinnati Dayton, Columbus GAINESVILLE
Beiieontane, Wheeling, Baltimore Washington, Pitts
burgh, and rhiadeiphia.
~ Tie TRUTHS on TIE C1icago Bg,tiRgson d. Ouin
~, Gdtead d Chicago Onion, Illinois Central and
Mctgda oe''trat RaiI'oads run into the same Depot
hire and transfer IF Bt!ggag@.
- Fac 3. "a. M. 400 j. sn. and 80 pm
SRaUb l SVR R r. IVY v'h 'he
To Kingston, ogdensburg, Montreal Quebec, and all
points in Canada East, Northern Vermont, New Hamp-
shire and Maine.
well known by the travelling public that Road
has no competitor OF equal facilities from Chicago
NIAGARA Falls, New YORK., Boston, ogdensburgh, Mon
Ieai, &C.. &c.
The only Train that leaves Chicago Saturday night is
over this route $50 =. III. One Train sunday at $50
Z. ii. No 800 T. nj. Saturday
Baggage checked through Niagara Falls Buffalo,
Nex York, Boston, Eln!r,. and Philadelphia.
- Passengers arriving Chicago by any of the
Railroads, viii End competent Agents on the cars and
baggage masters AZ the aepots receive checks and
convey tier baggage Michigan Central Depot free
OF charge.
TH:c Ugh TICKETS GDOD FOR NINETY DA Y.Sy
Allowing holders remain over and resume their
seats be beghE at TIE different, Offices IN the Vest
also a. the Passenger Depot foot Of Lake Street. and at
the General Ticket Office, Corner Of Lake ana Dearborn
Streets, Chicago. opposite the fremont House.
Ii. J. sPAULDING,
May l, 1851. General Pass axa,t
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-16
PATENTED OCT. 20, 1857.
ImDOrtant tO HiIIersi

WCOO " las as n q w sQzsl MACHINE
AND AESAlAi Olk GDNsksNEU.
Az take this method of informing Millers geperall,
w that We manufacturing and Will keel
constantly on hand Woodward's Combined shutter anc
Separator This Machine We consider the best now il
USE and We hazard nothing in saying every Miller vhr
has yet used win bear this assertion Il l.
compa # and durabie with less power than mos
machines and does all the work heretofore performed by
three machines, via the Screen, Separator aua Snu,
ter, to say nothing Of the Farming Min which has
ly TO be used IN cleaning dust from olial.
As to the mode Of operation hrst place II
rates the sticks, throws smut balls and part If The
oats from the grain before securing Willie In the
proc Of securing the grain Is contact with
stf ing blast OF air. which carries dust ms fast
made Y then passes into aarger Separator where il
Is cleared of chess Imperfect grains oats Sc ana IL
then really for grinding. The dust il all nor on,v
Cleared from the grain, but from the chess oats AMI
osal, and blown clear cat Of the mill Another verv
advantage Is that can be set on the same door
With the burrs where else in the mill that NAV h.
desired, ~ 1t makes no dust whatever.
Every Miller knows thatit 10 utterly impossible te con-
struct mill that will make good -four Of dirty grain
yet been invented for this purpose than Waodv
emnter aud Separator and il is believed none AZ
sdapte' Western Grain. They are nov In use Ana
:an DC tMoof the Mils In this city. Sunderland
oct as-dwtf WOODWARD, KEIsER 4 sHRRRILL.
Burlington, Iowa.
Polk Cirr. March I'd, 1855.
Dear Sir Your Shutter that have had in
use Tor about eighteen months the most perfect ma.
chine OF the Kind new in used machine that I
purchased In Chicago for short time after started
and u cost mo more for repairs and delays In \ e,v
months than the whole cost Of the machine that rot
from you. Your machine has not me ythinr Tar
repairs, and 70 now, af,er eighteen months service
oong us work IN the most perfect manner Please &C.
es ny shanks fsr Isss sssss saa bcss wishes yoas
s.lis4A- ''' as6aoz srsss
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-16

DEAs. Estate in C0nhcis FftuEfs and
Al 0ns1.i1t.--Perscns DESTROYS OF securing Real
Estate In either of thess foGEshHg towns w.I do eli
IN sa:iU their ogdersto D. Z. BL0OMER,
!nsf '-bptf. Land Agent.
.lirs-. i
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-16
JOHN A. WOODWARD
Fire! Fire!! Fire!!
1Ho0hA YOUR PROPERTY AGAI1g FIRE!
J. G. LAUMAN & RssO.,
Hire and Marine Insurance Agsns,,s
Nos, Lauman's Block corner Water and erer,on Sc
Burlington, Iowa.
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY AGAINST SfRx


Aissou y STATE MUTuALINs co. ST. Lopis, m,
y N EdoeR, Prest Il 4 Eii,ofi Ssr,ns
a.. 20 EhN Inc. co. .OswRGu, n. Y
puorr,,w ", arssI. s q Lsd1Osp, Ssc't.
..So.aa Loo"sts, Prsss. Hsarr XsIlO00, Sso'r.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-16

DR.. e. (. Paine, Or. 9. C.. White,
SsON
PROFESSIONAL Calls in the city or country promptly
l. attended
OiEce opposite Barrett House, Third ST. ever Par
y a freemaG's store.
DR.. PaiHes residence On Norh Hill, opposite the
iience Of NJ u. Browning, Esq. Fifth st., fourth
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-16
TH1nUEW.YORK TRIBUTE
1ak0- 20 vs y.


THE NEW Y0RK TRIBUNE. new mers than seven
i teen years old. vLich ". the erst jouSnsi "a the
world a.s r !, on .. ~ sps vseh
attained, the unparalleled aggregate Of mose thsn
5000 sub e-.ptqas re-pectfuy socits 10 share q
the pafroaay- which the metropolitan Press - hence.
WithIa 10 present year The Tususs has provided
ITSELF wi, nss and faster Pres. = SCI. o. .So,:
papers mail eavlie, han they otherwise might no.
With correspondence e the most mpofant p .nss
chosen from among the best In the country, We esMsve
that those Who dislike the politics o. our snees
concede to IL frankncss asowng its convictions and
ability la maintaining them. We appssl them 70 thess
who believe that Increased circulation OF II.
Tanurn would eonduce 10 the POLITICAL intellectual aoo
moral well eng Of the Republic 70 aid us IN ehecsing
such increase. ##y
TnT DAlLs TsiBusx Is printed On Large imperial
sheet,and published every morning and EVENING" Sunday
excepted mailed Subscribers for six dollars per
snnum In advance % for six month";
DAY and FRIDAY, and contains all the Editorials Of
the Daily, with the Cattle Horse and General Markets
reliably reported exressy for TnE TRIBcsE; Foreign
and Domestic Correspondence aud during the coming
session Of Congress will contain urinary Of Con.
sressional doinEs with the more imp rant speeches.
II viii also contain hrst.ciass Novel. from
| number to number, thus afuriing brstrste family
newspaper p those who n,stsr not 70 take Daily
One Copy one year, 80 five Copies, one gear Gil %
| Two Copies. 5 Ten sooae address,ao
Ter sgsT.WEEKLr TaIeusE 10 sent to Clergymsn 81
TIE Nrw YoaK WEEKLY TRIBrsr, . large eightpage
paper for the country published Saturday and
contains fd.oria the important topics the times
the news OF week Interesting correspondence from
all parts of tho world the New York Cattle Horse and
Produce Markets, interesting and reliable Political,
Mechanical and Agricultural articles. Ac., &c.
| 5&EA TERMS.
i One Copy, ystr, 81 / Five Copies, 1 yer, %
/ Three Copies, year, 3 Ten Copies, 4 year, IL
Twenty Copies. to one address, at thu rate Of 81
\ per annum, $50
| Twenty Copies, to address Of each subscriber,
| and any larger number at the rate of ~ 20
/ each, e94
Any person sending us Club Of Twenty will
be entitled to extra copy We continue 20 send TIE
| WISELY TAlBsSE TO clergymen for u.
| Inscriptions may commence at any time. Terms
always cash In advance. When dra be procured
It Ia much fer than to remit ba nix bills All letters to
| be addressed to HORACE GREELEY CO.,
i Tribune Buildings,
| Nassau ST., New York.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1858, containing the
Election ktGrns and Tie usual matter, viii be published
abou. Christmas Price IL cents; - copies postpaid
for 81 100 copies postpaid, s.; address above.
! nov1-d ltaw6w-6tw
| NEW SASH, BGOT: AND Hind FAC
! IN TORY. Mt. Pleasant Street, opposite the Old
Plank Road Depot, adjoining the Oil Mill, darlington
Iowa. All common work constantly on hand, and Or.
| ders, by mail or otherwise, promptly attendedto
| 2s.v. URfAH LOPEZ.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-16
General Land Agency Once
CUUAgiL 81 iEFS, IONA.

ne e AZ G.. &c L. q q II Il R :,
~ l ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR.
viii prunptiy attend To Land Agencies, Investing
Money, Loc4ttn and selling Land warrants Paying
Faxes, Selling Real Estate, ana IN ether branChss u
the land Business in western Iowa and Nebraska.
l-Lltf.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-16

c., Ihains, 10 90 to 30 90 each,
Gold Lockets, Bracelets Brooches Ear props Breast
Pins Gun Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings Sbirt stnss
waco Keys, Gold and silver Thimh,es and yarIetv
OF other articles, worth from so cents 10 slh 90 each
Immediately on receipt Of the subscription money
he subscribers name Will be entered upon our sub
scrpton book opposite number, and the gift cores
ponaing with that number will be forwarded within ons
week.t the subscriber NAIL OK EXPRESS p,sr am
az All communications should lie addressed tn
BECKETT co
- and ~ Moiat Building, $50 Broadway. New York
Specimen copies sent free. Agents wanted.
feb2aw2tam1y 2l4
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-16
T. D. CROCKEl

7. o. CROCKER,
Senior partner of late firm Croker d Ero.)
Attorney ~ 1OuRselsOr at law,
BURLLAGTON, 10 Wa.
yXTEII. attend promptly to Collection Of Debts,
w Land Agencies, Discolntiug Notes. and all other
business OF his profession.
orrIcE-g Coobaugh Brooks Bank, corner JEFF
nlsin b. fully 3huv
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-16
THE GOLDEN PRIZE
la.ALsGssAEEskia la4ILS.. hk A,a.A..t.

The New York Weekly GOLDEN PRIZE Is one ef the
largest best literary papers Of the day An Imperial
QuaIto centainng FACES, or Fokry COZ Jams ~
entertaining trgieal matter: and ELEGANTLY M usTRa
TED every week
GIFT WORTH FROM 80 CENTS To $500 90 IN
GOLD WILL BE PRESENTED TO EACH sUsSCRI-
Der IMMEDIATELY On RECEIPT OF THE SUE.
SCRIP ZION MONEY
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-16

NEW SASH, RSGOf: AND BLIND FAC
In TORY. Mt. Pleasant Street, opposite the Old
Plank Road Depot, adjoining the Oil si darlington
Iowa. Allcommon work constantly on hand, and Or
ders, by mail or otherwise, promptly attendedto
nov. 2s.v. URIAH Lopez.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-16

TERMS:
Uhe copy Ior ne year, " 90 and gift.
One copy for two years, 5 SO ana pifts
One copy for three years, b 90 ana 8 pms
One copy for Ave years, 8 90 and 5 Fins
AND TO CLUBS
anree copies enc year, 50 90 and 3 gifts.
i've cotles one year, 90 and gifts.
Ten copies one year, IS 90 and "a sir,s
twenty -one copies one year, 30 90 ard 2l gifts
The articles TO be Distributed are cotnprjse in tbs
following list. = -
faekases OF Gold, containing $500 90 each.
- 9o 90 do 300 Oh each.
~ 40 40 do loo 60 each.
az ren, lever hunting eased Watches, 100 % each.
~ ~ u"'0 a,ehes, IS 90 each.
80 10 40 co 90 each
aoo W, w n 10 ~ 30 90 each.
an an S Saules uou Watches, 30 90 each.
50o Silver Watches. xIo 90 4, * Xxx ah
1000 Gold Guard, Vest and Fob "
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-16

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1885, containing the
Election R.tsrns and Tie usual viii be published
about Christmas. Price IL cents, ~ copies postpaid,
for 81 100 copies, postpaid, s.; address above.
nov1-dltaw6w-6tw
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-16

hercely; ana ne was silent still. Only a
hoarse murmur, as if he would speak, es-
capped his lips, bnt he had not vet spoken.
And yet love you, Philip / loAe VOC!
| that am DYING say it again, again Diving
oh, God, is this life ? prayed Just now
for death, and now pray to live. far have
found him Found him in the arms of an.
other but what of that ? | would tear him
out OF the arms Of an angel-and clasp him
to my own heart to be-as he is-mine-
my own. Philip, this body Of mine is dying.
Zee these breasts and she tore open her
vest to show him her white BOSOM these
breasts that pillowed your cheek are to be
hillocks of dust in the graveyard under the
Windmill. so end all the delights of love
SO ends hope. So ends grief So ends the
brief sad life Of Bessie Laton. You have
killed Observation-Disclosures -lay your head
here once more, once more my husband r.
She reached her arms out to him. and he
threw himself across the dead form of the
french girl, into the embrace that waited
MIN: Their lips met, and they were silent
While lie grew to immortality of JOY in that
long KISS, and then there was cold shud.
der IN her frsme-a relaxing of the clasp
strange fierce smile on her face-and thew
carried him away
She did not die till two or three weeks
later but she never knew father, mother,
or husband again
Who he was no one ever knew, for his
lips were sealed, though he watched her un.
til she died. Then he DISAPPEARED, and the
people for years after that wondered over
the story. A stone by her grave rescued
her name from infamy, though its story was
brief and indefinite. But the villagers read.
lily believed good Of one they had loved so
well and it was even whispered by some that
the husband of Bessie Laton was kings
son.
Years afterwards, one Of those wandering
sons Of Long island, who are to b. found
wherever the traveller has gone, was in the
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-16

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The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-17
the LEGISLATURE OF GEoRGI4


Tho business of tho Georgia Legislature is MOVING,
harmoniously and expeditiously large amount Of In
Ness has been presented, and, but little time 4 s
for buncombe, of the opinion the interests az ~
State will be forwarded and the length of the S.
shortened. Several bills have been introduced Eu N
formation OF counties, tho present division Of ~
State becoming nconyenient account of the rapd n
of population aud for the aid OF different ralI
companies. On the 9TH instant la the senate bill ~
introduced 90 alter and amend the first section Of the th
article Of the State constitution in relation to the tps
Of the supreme court In relation 10 the education ~
the Masses the Legislators disposed 10 make amn
provision, and accordingly several bills have been n
duced One of these bills sets apart fund of 81 600 0oO
and another provides for the employment of compstn
teachers and the education of such youths as NAV h
chosen by a committee appointed from each county m
president Of Frank lin College submitted lengthy repo
setting forth the condition Of that institution and H.
progress of education throughout the State The apua
of the college he represents To be worth $3.50 600 ana
the number of children ia the State between the ayes a.
and 10 years, he sets down at lS7, 900.
On the 9TH inst, solemn and impressive scene WA,
witnessed in the house. The deaths Of Hon. Messrs
w. Moore, Jesse NJ. Jones, and George H. Julian wet.
severaly announced and appropriate euoges delivered
As these gentlemen well known and beloved IN thu
community, there large attendance
On the 9th inst number of bills passed by The
house, among which to insure the speedy col
lection of moneys due executions, We think that
such bill in this locality would work wonders On The
9Th bill was introduced to abolish the public execution
of criminals condemned to DEATH and to provide for
their execution in private
The reporters in both houses evnce lau,able partial
ity for the presence of the ladies' and scarcely make re-
port without abiding TO their presence In the CON-
plimentary manner
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-17
THE STEAlMFRIGATE WABASH AT CONSTAN-
TINOPLE

A correspondent of the New York Times writing from
Constantnope the 10th of October gives the follow
ing account of the visit of the Wabash that port
We arrived here the morning of the / lth inst
and the first person board Mehemet ALL who hal
received 30 much attention from government and
people while his recent visit to the United States
Upon arrival the English and French ministers i'm.
mediately entered their protest. The British screw
rgate sent with the minister Lord Statford de Red
clie, few days previous had been detained in the Oar
danelles and refused permission to up to the Sub
lime Porte, that despatch boat had to be sent down
for the minister. They ask why allowed and
they refused
Yesterday Flag Officer Iayalette with all his officers
our minister consul, and vice consul presented to
the Sultan. Pipes smoked, set speeches made and
the usual ceremonies gone through WITH and of course
everybody very much pleased In the evening the flag
officer and suite dned with the Vice Admiral at his palace
on the s'sweet waters. =
This morning the ship all commoton. The Sui
tan sent word that he would visit the ship everything
put in the most complete order, and preparations
made to receive him in grand style. During the nom.
ing minister, consul viceconsul the Turkish VICE
admiral, Mehemet ALI and many other distinguished per.
sons came board. About III, a. m, every one had
assembled the quarter deck and the stir among the
shipping and along shore told that the Sultan
on the water, and in a few moments he WAS alongside
in his white eaiqus with twentysx oars attended by
his Minister Of Foreign Affairs, Navy, and War. The
yards we're manned in gallant STYLE and the Sultan
received at the gangway by Flag Officer Layalette
Captain Barron our Minister, Mr., Williams Con
sui, Mr.. Brown, and the officers of the ship in full
dress The drums rolled, the guard presented arms,
and-the guns to fre--Abut just at this mo
ment, much to the annoyance of the LIST lieutenant an
English barque run into starboard quarter boats
were quickly manned and sent to haul her off. While
they clearing the rigging and getting her out Of the
way, the Sultan looking with much interest and
seemed to be much amused When all clear he was
the deck, and witnessed Of the finest salues
that fired from any ship. He then inspected
the ship throughout and after hours visit expressed
himself much pleased with everything he saw. Upon
leaving the salute again delayed by another English
barque, this time foul of port bow she was soon
cleared and we gave him twenty-one guns which was
answered by the ship just above u.s. This
ends mission have shown ourselves, and shown
what we can do in the steamer line
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-17
A MAMMOTH UNCONSTITUTIONAL LAKE IN V7R.
GINA

Mr. Elicit the engineer, is engaged in grand scheme
for improving the navigation of the Knlwha river by
forming vast reservoir mountain lake to feed that
stream during low water correspondent of the Lew
sburg Va) Era gives the following information relative
to the contemplated Improvement
1.-THE object is to form inland lake, reservoir Of
water to keep the navigation of Kanawha river The
reservoir, which surveying, will be made by
making dam between the mountains across Big Sewel
creek The dam to be 945 feet long, 60 feet high 400
feet thick at the base and As feet at the top At either
side of the dam will be made immense suices to carry
the water away, which would naturally flow the
dam when IL gets full. The sInccs are to be made Of
masonry of the most substantial kind The water is to
be kept in this lake until it Is needed in the Kanawha
when it is to be let off it Is needed to keep up
the navigation of the river The Of let
ting it of will be by of locks. You can
form idea Of the amount of water it will hold when
tell you Il is to be twenty-five miles long and from
900 feet to II miles wide. There is immense amount
of speculation about this great work. the probable cost
&C. Mr.. Taylor says that the dam will cost above $780,
0OO The cost Of the land will be the greatest drawback
the enterprise. 1t will about so, 900 acres OF
land besides so 900 acres which will have to be
paid for by the company because it will be account to
the owners being all mountain land and remnants Of
pay the damages What time it will take this reservoir
to fill will, suppose depend circumstances There
eight creeks flowing into t. The object is after the
lake gets full of water to cut through the dividing ridge
between the lake and Greenbrier river and make canal
through the cut Mr. Elicit Is making other surveys on
New river and Gauley river.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-17

1t appears from the Cincinnati Times that young
lady, .'rightdown good looking, and rich enough to
suit Georgetown friend Is DESTROYS of getting hus
band in every way worthy Of her She resides at Month
cello Mississippi and her wishes made known some
weeks since in the paper above alluded to- Several
ious gentlemen have already replied TO the letter One
wants to know her name, another describes himself and
requests the lady to write him letter. third Is dry
goods merchant in Kentucky, who be over.anx
ious, whilst real live Yankee wants her to 'sell out
her where she lives now and his place
where they could live like fieas in rug" As fur
Their induoemen he informs her that in the daytime
he could work the place. and at night peg shoes while
she plated straw hats 1t is just barely possible that
this picture of domestic felicity will win There
few who can beat Yankee at bargain.
The citizens of Dakotah have organized temporary
government for their protection and convenience The
legislature met at Sioux Falls city the 18th of oco
Der, received message from Governor Henry Masters
enacted the code of Minnesota for their government and
adjourned. Who is Governor Masters 7
The Detroit Free Press says there a surprising
Der Of bears nfesting the woods in all parts of the State
that they come into the settled parts and readily killed
The editor says he is sorry for the unfortunate people
who live in civilized regions and can ga bear steak