davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-07

| The constant strife between the New York
| cheap papers is to outs.rip each other in the
matter Of news. The Herald managed, through
iavoritism at Washington, to secretly get lis
own exclusive correspondent on board the Nj
agara when that vessel was engaged in laying
the cable. The Times, through Gen Cugs was
permitted to put q special correspondent on
board the Sabine, one OF the Paraguay feet
Ltien. Cass, no doubt, thought such favor would
make the Times lean still more towards the Adj
ministration. A CORES pendent of the Buffalo
Commercial says:
special correspond mt vas chartered forth
with, and comfortable state room was assign
ed to Mr.. Sewe'l, Chat is his name) on beard
the Sabine. The correspondent sent his bly-
gage on board-the Sabine was on the point of
weighing anchor, and the editor of the Times
was just in the act of pennipg the paragraph
congratulatng his readers upon the arranpe-
ments that had been made for procuring for
them the earliest intelligence from the feet
when an incident occurred which shows how
''The best laid schemes of mice aud men
Gang oft aglee."
A loud knock was heard at the door. and in
a high state of excitement in rushes no less a
parsonage than Judge Bowlin himself, and with
an air becoming an Envoy Extraor binary and
Minister Plenipotentiary, presented the editor
with especial telegram" from Washington.
signed by Gen. Cass, coun.ermanding the per-
nit. The editor looked unutterabIe things. he
was certain there must be some mistake. But
the minister said he had no time to argue the
matter; the Sabine was about to sail, his orders
were peremptory; Mr.. Sswell must go ashore.
"bag and baggage" forthwith. Saving which
he left the saDcIum, and sure enough, In the
course of an holr thereafter, "our own cores
pondent' was ANONYMOUSLY put ashore.
But the laugh does not come in here. About
an hour after the Sabine had cleared the Mar
rows, and had fred her farewell shot. it came
out that the Enyov Extraordinary had been the |
victim of an extraordinary hoax; Gen. Cass was |
requested to explain, and he did |
explain by pronouncihg the revocation of the |
permit for the Times correspondent forgery. |
expressing his profound regret, and assuring
the Times folks, and Mr. Sewell, Of his dis,in.
gushed consideration, etc, etc, etc. Now. the
ACE where the laugh comes in is here-wh hen |
add that there is every reason to suspect that
be bogus dispatch was the malicious connection
If rival newspaper establishment, which il IL
to name. When it was known that
he Times WAS to have Especial" on board the
;abine, council Of war was held at certain
anctum in Nassau street, aud there it was re-
Owed that the Especial" should be sqoelched.
y hook or by crook. Aad be was sQueIched.
4
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-07

Opposition in the Indiana Legislature, it was
resolved to enact Law to provide for the mode
of electing United States Senator's, and then
to proceed to the election o. two to succeed the
present unlaw full incumbents Strange as it
may seem, there is no provision in the statutes
of Indiana legislature regulating the matter of
Senatorial elections. A bill will be introduced
to remedy this defect
DIES MONIES The Citizen mentions the pre-
sence ola squad of Pottawattamie Indians in
that city. They are soliciting aims and putting
bad whisky out Of the reach of white men.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-07

PRoFITABLE CULruRE.-Tneie can be no
doubt that the tendency among hoFliculturists
Oh the present day, to neglect the cultivation
OF SLOW growing trees, such - the apple aud
tue pear, and TO devote their Whole attention
to the rearing OF quick bearing, but cphemeral
plants, such as the tomato, is exceedingly iniu
aieious; and, if persisted in, viii be iuiurians
70 prosperity. So thinks the Editor OF the
Newark Advertiser, who, while dsayowing any
intention OF dePrecitting the tomato, which he
likes 70 see In It's proper place in cookery, is
AYERS. 10 Its taking tie place Of the "good old
apple"
There is some temptation to neglect the Gull
ture OF tree which, like the apple, requires
considerable care and expense 10 plant which
occupies large space, and is slow in arriving
az maturity and TO pay greater attention TO a
vegetable which, like the tomato, is compara-
lively inexpensive in planting, occupies but
little room, aud gives quick returns. Still il
must be considered that when an apple orchard
Is once established, and the first cost incurred.
VIII last Tor ages, without much trouble or
expense, while annual plants will be attended
with annual expense and labor. 1t was argued
once, by HlbcrnIan member Of some town
council IN the old country, against incurring an
expenditure for certain Improvements which
would heneht posterity, that as posterity had
never benefited them, he did not see that they
were under any obligation to benefit prosperity.
Tor any American farmer or horticularist 10
act upon such a principle, however would be as
ungrateful as selfish; for had not our sturdy
iorelathers planted Tor the benefit OF their pos
terity We would not now be surrounded with
the many blessings enjoy.
Another fruit well worthy Of extended cult.
walton is the cranberry which, in CONSEQUENCE
OF the demand Tor it has risen from eighteen 10
twenty-five cents per quart The berry il so
mighty esteemed by the English, as an antiseor
pu.'c, that 1t Is in great request among them for
sailors ~
Fears are also in great demand, and have
,etched high prices during the past season. |
mention y made OF gentleman in Canandai- |
qua, A. T., who has sold the .rait OF fourteen |
hundred trees from fifteen to taeuty-one dol |
lars barrel. The practice of grating or bud |
DING on ounce stocks, SO as TO obtain dwarf |
trees and force the fruit to an early bearing i
as it is rightly Judged that snch
pfecocity Is indicative OF early decay, while the
stuyvesant and Endicott pear trees, in New
ofk and Massachusetts respectively, demon
strate the great ags to which the tree viii a.
tam, and still bear fruit, if permitted 10 grow
IN the ordinary way
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-07
A Grain sRecu1aasr. tslls Ms expsra.


4 Grain sReculaaer eslls has experi.
4 0saerally speaking wheat b very good
grain. i shows we'll In The Geld and in stats
ticat reports Il looks we'll ID stacks and in the
granafios and when well ground, methodlcal-
~ kneaded, judiciously baked, and properly
Drowned and bussered into toast there 10 70
ons Who will speak more respectfully not 20
say enthusiastically, Of the vegetable than will.
For am In the main man too well bre0 70
do.otherwise. But, ashn article OF commerce, .
medium for speculation. an emphsl,cally
down ON the whole misunderstood sWinter'
and Spring = the one has proved sthe winter
OF my discomfort" while the other has sprung
= trap 90 me like that projected over unwary
birds which nibble ct the same bait. These re-
marks may seem severe, bnt they drop as nat-
utally from me - the kernals ouid from q head
OF wheat that has been well thrashed.
As everybody knows am the son Of poor
but respectable parents. started in life with
this tailsmanic maxim for money making: Buy
when every one is selling, sell when every one
is buying. Well, some few weeks since, wheat
which had been very buoya suddenly FELL
Every one was selling. had q little money,
and conhding in my golden rule pltced in, and
bought at "eighty five" Very soon the staple
commodity dropped to sixty-eight. Now iho't
is the time to get s'margin." so mortgaging
the FIRST lot bought more. And I'll venture to
say that my old mother never prayed so de-
voutedly for her bread to rise as ] did my
wheat But still it dropped! The fault they
said was in the east [excuse the pun ii the pun
is obvious(, until, as it still kept dropping, |
though it my duty to go into Chicago and put
stop to it. The first greeting that met me
stepped into the fremont was telegram on
the bulletin board-"Wheat ID fiat" Wheat
probably was fat enough, but this announce
ment strnck me as being rather sharp truth.
At ~ o'clock I went down on Change 1t
is perhaps needless to say that found things
materially changed since had bought Boy.
ers were offering fity-five; everybody appear
ed 10 be buying therefore, following out my
aphorism sold. The result may be summed
up thus;
Two months since | had money and no wheat;
subsequently,, had wheat and no money
Now by the mass, have neither The second
lot was poor lot--as poor, in fact, as the sec
ond edition Of Pharaoh's kline, since it swallow
ed the first. But bought to make margin,
and l made i'll
think that most operators will concur with |
ME in the following conclusion
That to buy at eighty five, and sell at fifty five
viii not pay unless man does very large |
business. That wheat, when it begins to fall |
is long while in reaching the bottom. That, |
when 1t once begins to heat, it very soon be- |
comes too hot to hold. That, after all, the |
'urest way to make money III wheat it in good |
soil. And lastly, that a man going into the |
Wheat Market, with very small capita if he |
$ industrious, and perseveres, may very soon
succeed in owing more than il is probable he /
will ever be worth.-[Chicago Journal.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-07

OUT OF THE FRYING PAN INTO THE Fms
Occasional" the clever correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press, writes from Washington un.
der date OF Nov. %:
The President, pledged as he is to advance
beyond Lecomptonism, and to take ground in
favor OF slavery, is pennigg his message, and
VIII undoubtedly try to please the extreme men
OF the South. One of our Northern Secretaries
who was advocating this doctrine a few DAYS
ago, was rather startled when asked by Demo.
crat this question: "You said slavery is held in
the ierritories by the obiter dieta of the su-
preme Court, in defiance of Territorial law
now, tell me how ], as a citizen of free Slate
tWhere can vote against slavery, can be made
less citizen by going into Territory, where.
according 10 your new notion, dare not vote
against slavery, or do anything on this question
but submit to the right OF property in slayes AZ
higher than my own sovereigntys' The Secre- |
tary looked rather blank at this home question
and thought of the good time he would have in
his own State in support of this new-faneled
doctrine.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-07

SEDUCTION CAsE.-About three weeks ago a
man named John S. Bard moved with bis wife
and two children, from Liberty Township Trum.
bull County, Ohio, to this County. He was al.
most Immediately followed to this place bv a
man named Fleming, and Mary Minerva Flem.
ing, his daughter Mr.. Fleming charges John
D. Bard with the seduction of his daughter, and
brought action against him for damages The
following are che particulars of the case elected
from the testimony during the examination
which was held before Judge Pitzer. in This
place on the 25th and Goth November.
John 5. Bard taught school in Liberty Town.
ship, Irumbuil County, Ohio, at which place
Mary Minerva Fleming had been pupil OF his
tor two years, and afterward became a teacher
and taught with Mr.. Bard in the same sehool
BY continued efforts, during this time Mr.. Bard
had succeeded in gaining Miss Jennings atfec.
tions, and succeeded so ias as to gain her con
sent to marry and run off with him. notwiih
standing he was living at the time with his wife
and two children.
lie first promised and impressed her with the
belief that he would go to Minnesota and pro
cure item home. where they would live IN un.
interrupted happiness. In an evil hour. by
promises which he never intended TO ,ul6l he
accomplished her ruin
MISS Fleming Is under age, good-looking. and
remarkably Intelligent, and had hitherto borne
an unimpeachable character. Her ruin is I'M.
doubtedly owing to the perseyering and long
continued efforts of her seducer.
After two days litigation JOHN s. Bard was
placed under bonds to support the child of his
disgrace Winterset Madisonisn.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-07

Mr. Joseph G. Mott, formerly resident of
bethany, Genesee County, was found near Pearl
Creek, on Saturday week, suspended from
tree BY strap, with his feet touching the
ground and life extinct The deceased had
lately disposed OF bis property, and with his
family had contemplated removing westward.
out .ne iaea OF leaving his native place, in con.
nection with pecuniary endorsements had 81
wrought upon bis mind that reason had los, re
sway, hence the untimely deed.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-07

NAN BcRIED IN A WELL THIRTY Two Frrr
DEEp-fhe Medina (N. " Tribune SAYS that
few days since, Mr.. Calvin Wheeler, who resides
ten miles south of that village, was at the hot
tom OF well thirty-two feet in depth. engaged
in cleaning it out, when the walls of stone tell
with sudden crash, buryipg the unfortunate
man at the bottom. With scarcely hope of
reseuing Mr.. W. alive, some fifteen men set
themselves at work to remove the stones After
four hours hard labor they were almost startled
to hear beneath them the voice of their hnr;ad
neighhor. Their exertions were redoubled and
IN an hour later NJ. Wheeler was rescued from
his premature entombment uninjured. Bya
miracle the stones, before reaching the bottom
OF the well, formed an arch SO complete as TO
bear burden OF several TONS And thus was
Mr.. W. saved from sudden and terrible death
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-07

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The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-07

Douglas arrived at s o'clock this eysnir.
100 guns were fred and the Inequalities Il 4,
city rendered him. He was then esro,,.as'
the Mayor and Aldermen TO the St. Cha.
where be was called out and made brief .ns.~
Great enthusiasm prevails. He was Eeleonss
by all parties and the True Delta uomiu,,.,
him for the Presidency.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-07

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24

ALsERT II. NIcoLAY. A1c;iore-f.
WITHOUT RESERVE ~ the HIGHEST BID
w DER -ALBERT IL NICOLAY will al II Auction OF
THURSDAY Msy n. III o'clock, 8, th- Merchant Ex
change desirable story and bsh ba.-uen BRICK
HOUSE .6 LOT known No is East S7h soth aide, DO
"a and 50 containing 81 the modern nproy~neuts
Terms cay title iotispu:se For fall particulars
tor hesd IN Morning Express and Enquirer Dy News
Commercial Advertiser and EveHiDs Post sPpy 70 he A1e
la.eer No. I Broad o..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24
DANIEL 5. HoUsH, Auctio1eer.
CPLENDID HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE a.

- AUCTION.-DANIELS ). HOUGH will ssA TO-MoRRO !"
(ruesdsy May IS lt O'Clock al the contents OF the
story and residence No. 2S IVES, s between
9Th and tsvl and London Terrace The ouse sltnP
.uousy furnished Throughout and al in genteel order
liz the BASEMENT suites Of oak Dining Room fIrntre
complete together with s the Kitchen Uenss and eegsat
China Dinner and Tea Sets Ivory Cutlery Silver Ware Cut
Glass, kc belonging 10 the family
In the PAkLoRs velvet Carpets AID Rugs and three rNs-
wood PaIlo Sue side Tables Corner aud Wal
Eseer,s Lsoe Window Dspery Pier Glasses Chna 'ass
Figures Clocks Ognsmepts Paintings Engraving. La
dys Secretary Work rsble Easy Cesrs BokcaseA Gas Fix
lures rosewood Ioctsve Piano Stool and Cover. &C.
the CHAMBERS fine assortment Of carved rosev 1od and
mahogany Bed.tesd Bureaus Stands Couche Chars Cp-t
Cribs fine cnred hair Mstesses Blanket BEDS aud
B.ddpr and fns variety desirable s,ds %
mention cash deposit viii be required Of Al purchasers. sale
TO- precisely Catalogues can Be mad a. me
only.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24
J. ". PoRTEK. Auctioneer, -
WILL SELL at AIICTION-THIS DAY,

J. W. PORTER. AlctlOneci'
WILL SELL at AUCTION-THIS DAY,
w MAY -, At 10 O'Clock all the Hot SEHOLD RI mi
TURF IL the 5story residence No 28 West lfLhs, near
h containing unusually assortment of Parot Dining
Library Bedroom and Nursery Furniture Of the Attest
and sNqui.i,e carving al made 20 order for the
and .od Shou. he house Is
consist. of superb carved rosewood Psrot 'niiurr in
suites Of various styles covered French ssn AMI
EXCELLENT Piano Forte Soo and Cover EIere nth
heavy ps'e sa doom and b. most exPenaveJ carved ros--
wood Center Side end Sofa Tables Corner Stands
Secretary Booss ls's- Pier Glass elegant st bro
cate Curtains icn China Vases Cots splendid Bsse. Car
pts together Of French Chns sud
Cuckery Glassware Gallery Svervsr- msnoss1y Cnar.
so.s and Rocker Lounges ExeD ion Dining Tses B-cs and
Bedding Hair Na;tsses IL rain Carpets rosewood sad sdos-
any Bedroom Euralr-. in suites Bsemeut sud Nj hen Ten
s with which the sale will Every sFiee must 30
sold.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24
CASTLE ROCK, Osags COd4ty, Ms.our-

A - L L. "a
I GRyarsALEo OF LOTS 1 AUCTION oa THURSDAY.
Jun. 10 1858 -Tbi. aud prosperous manufacturing Tow Is
81, S.d tb- O-~se River 81 toe bead Of low "sr'
x.I,, n . from n. mouth BID, fsr 70 BE- the sss
occurring village 10 the ira; STATE Of Missouri 80 years ~ u
VA wisd@rre. Dow iJs thriving ard growing toss AZ
" tbr- erected Of The largest steam Ss~ and fo1ras
Nh. 10 10. W,s a. vel sev-rs smaller Fstor~s FOG toe
.rfsour- q yup. wood sad iron; fW SIAN
bet Building point IL uururP.s.ed AI-sdy ne hu!s o,
-four --.r built snd others contr sea io ~"
es,-rny- Blacksmith Shop. ard two wagon shops are nos
rp.r.,ou There point The SAT- 90 eaoe io m.nl
f,urrs pnrr-s L. tie vicinity The ans; Tim IA me o,
.r b. hss :, low rae. Provisions cheap sna for h--hai
ne.s ,he location Of tie Town is ucsurpAssed
THRMs OF ssLs.-Ore fourth ca'h balance. ono tso ava
taree ysa with psysbe saaG.y AZ PEI cent pr AL
q,
THP PACIFIC RAILROAD will run sp4rt train from -
ri, an tbs morning Of toe sale COLLATION. vii BE- pro-
ya~d on The hs from Caste Rok Tose. Tor the
EIcuslon i'll b. proyjd ard b bsf 90 sPr.ion y tne
sucp.er TIE train will r-taru the .ans day. Ps Of TOE
property be hAo Of be suc neet leu do AZ VIII o. r.
ouir-d 70 paid bidding of zach lot Title 20 tne properly
{, ipdi.ouab- Full warranty d vl BE- gven 70, 'af n-r
psrtirusr apply propri-ors. BOOMER Co. - LOUIS
No or J. II. OBEAR, Agctione.r, No IL Che'inli-s 81
I<Jui. No.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24

BANKING and COLLECTION HOUSE.
ID sNALLEY i BARTLETT
hs'e NA" 49, No. II wsLL-sT.
cr, Ne. and Dr,fs PAYABLE throuIhou United SA:eA
NilI s,,- sp~.is attention 10 the puhss- AID sale Of
" So STOCKS Aai BONDS
a. The Brokers' Board, q commission
Oreers BY mail will receive prompt attention b.re" Pspef
and Loans peeotiA:ee
sEFEREScts:
Nose Taylor esq, Wm. b. A'ior esi,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24
6cuses an6 fdrms Uante6.

L'ARM on the HUDSON RIVER WANTED,
Ia exchange the finest quality OF Lands In lows or MIN
reasonable pc.a Farm ncst b. 90 ne big neat l.nd'
ds.o>udnR sst sos. from 10 . miles from Nev
Apply 10 r. O. PIERCE No. IS Willsms o..
THE NEW-YOkK PURE MILK CON
i PANY" wish pzrchsse from so 70 600 seses goo
GRAsIN0 LARD wilma es-y distance OF New YORK on "a
Ioe of the New. Haven Hsri,n Nev York and Ee, New
Jersey Long Island Railroad. for DAIRY farm or fSni PIo
possL sts,ns toe looaJ qu.nty and a1sny OF "ha IA "
"a. cssh pr,cs, III receive stebton. Address . ~
j. o. ELLIOTT No 81 Wall T.. Post OFF % Box No S,fa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24
Jnsuranre Companies.
EXCELSIOR
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OFFICE No. BROAD-ST

AILLSioh
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OFFICE No. q BRoAD-ST.
Nsw-YoRG, Nay l25s
A. election held this DAY following eecse4 Direct
GroRGr s pOTGHrY. HpOUARO BossANoE.
EUGENE PLUNKErr. WILLIAM FsRDoS,
JACOB LITTLE. J. HOsFOkD;
RICHARD y CARAAN, ASSON L!.iNDslDS
AMBROSE c KINGsLASD, ROBERT w MAD,
RAMSAY CROOKS. CaARLss sAOOhf
FREDEHIC DE- PEYStkR- JOHN EWkS
ALFRED PLUSkErT, CdAS b. Nhtrs,
JOAN GARCIA, PkFkASSls
DANIEL RICHARDS, JOHN II. BROSER
c; W BIZ RNSAM THOMAS SrILLAAS,
WN II JOHNSON HENRY BRUNER
JoANNFs aOURD EDWIN HOYr
Ii LAHkSs, FELiX AsrOlS
IBA VAN SASTvoORD. B sLASCO.
WA A VAN DtZER JOS GAlLLASD Jr,
ROBERT HOGAN ALEXANDER MCIR4EAD,
EIkAN ANDERSON CHARLES J. MORLOr,
WALDO HUTCHiNs 0CSTAyE RLYNACO. Jr
HOWARD {. CADf.
LUYHER BRADlsH. WILLIAM KENT,
ANTHONY HoGTET
A. suh.-larn. r.-e-us u H. Board, GEQ s DOUGHTY
ksy:rx declined a-sl,ciiu. II GENE PLUSKHTT
.naousy e-ct-d PTss.d-nt u ;1- C..lap~y.
REMOVAL
THE HOME INSURANCE Co.
Have Removed from No W&l.t
TO THElR NEW osFIcE,
NOS. ll2 AND ia BROADWAY.
CHAs ,. MARTIN. Pn--,1sn,
4 y WILLkAkTA He- Pr-ssd-a-
J. aiLros s~Irr, s-crss..y.
keriors- Nay l. lssS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24

vJ,O LET for the Summer morths, or until Apr
IL n-,.n, HOUSE. ~ib ssovt h.f an ere Of LAND
fro, lns IT, vsi~s a. Bergen PoiS n nne h'" Ne"fo"
Oh" n'~'' :" John PARBT L SOS. No "a Cssmbers-'i-
0OHS TO LET-A snug 2-stoV and base
6eOZNJs mont srin6 HOUSE Coart-s. Brroklys
Ne Bosriman pIsre betws~s Uaiou aud 5stssSA Sss
Tr,rrs Fultop Very cara pss tne doo NAy be
tse~n II .od q w DOD0E No rs Patton st, n. Y.