davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-06
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILRQAD,
AMI
rANAnA RRnAnCA TI(,E RAILWAY

gTSHE Michigan Central Railroad has the advantage Of
i Exclasire Telegraph Line used entirely for the
collisions delays, ammo, ing on other routes.
FIVE DAILY TRAINS LEAVE CHICAGO: fN
5:t5 q M. ExrRsss M.l-naking direct through
connections to Niagara FATS Buffalo, New York and
7:45 n. I'm. CINCINNATI ExPREss-Makng direct
Lafayette, Indianapolis. Cincinnati New
Albany Louisville, Day Columbus, zanesvie Wheel
ing Pttsburg Baltimore. Philadelphia and Washington.
1916 u. ma. TELEGRAPH ExrREss.A Arriving p Mag
ara Falls or Buffalo next morning, New York at 2. NJ
Philadelphia, via Emira, 1T 10 P. NJ, Boston Al II at
night Connects at Paris with Buffalo and Lake Huron
X. Il. for Buffalo and all points East.
800 p. nm. AFTEEsooS ExPxEss-Arrives in New
York "a M second day, Boston at ?. NJ, and at
Philadelphia 1890 second morning.
$50 y. M. NIGHT EaPREss--Arriving IT Niaga-
Falls Buffalo next evening, New York, at r n,
and Boston 4P. NJ. next day. Connects at Paris with
Buffalo and Lake Huron r. H. for Buffalo and all points
East. Connects at Michican City Except Saturday,
with New Albany Salem q. Road for New Albany,
Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Dayton. Columbus, GAINESVILLE
Beiiefonaine Wheeling BALTIMORE, Washington, Pitts
burgl, and Philadelphia.
15- The Tiai,-s on the Chicago. burlington d QUtn.
Michigan Central Railroads run sato the same Depot
at Chicago, saring the erpesefO passengers Of hack
hire and trasster Of Eagyage.
Trains direct connections at Toronto With the
GRAND 1R INK RAIL way!
To kingston Ogdenshnre Montreal, Quebec, and Al
points in Canada East, Northern Vermont, New Hamp-
lis well known BY the ira, public that this Road
has competitor of equal facilities from Chicago to
Niagara Fails, New York, Boston, Ogdensbnrgh Mon
treal, &C., &c.
The only Train that leaves Chicago Saturday night ID
over this route. $40 p. NJ One Train Sunday ut $50
pm. No 800 p. NJ. Saturday.
Baggage checked through to Niagara Falls, B lIaio,
New York, Boston, Elmira and Philadelphia.
EE- Passengers arriving at Chicago BY any OF the
Railroads, will find competent Agents the cars and
baggage at the depos, to receive checks and
convey their baggage tho Michigan Depot free
OF charge.
I,HPOTGH TICKETS GOOD FOR NLNETYDA YYy
Allowing holders to remain over and resume their
seats be bought at the different, offices in the West;
also Passenger Depot foot Of Lake Street, and At
the General Ticket Office Corner Of Lake and Dearborn
Streets, Chicago, opposite the fremont House.
II. J. SPAULDING,
May 1851. General Pass. Agent.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-06

And great variety Of articles usually kept in frss
class Warehouse which too Numerous to mention.
Mahogany and Black Walnut Looking Glasses from 70
cents So 90.
Gil. Frame Looking Glasses from 81 rs 10 $3.50 90.
Mattresses II 70 to $50 90.
Brass Clocks with Iron frames, from a. 80 to IS co.
hber al discount made to country dealers septl6bp
CPRING EEDS-A new patent, which will
- put up trial Of week and If not liked will be
one wishing to try them can do BY calling my store
septic bp IL. c. HARDY.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-06
4. 1. n. ROGERS 4 CO.. :

XKTlHOLEAAL.E 1sroceFs 4 Conn IN jssl0A
w Mer CHANTS Grimes Block Main street,
BURLINGTON, ~ wA, 8i
Are receiviDe by Railroad and River large seosk
tape and Fancy Groceries, which they invite the ~
eniIon Of dcalers feeling conAdent at they can oof
sreater INDUCEMENTS TO he rads than any other hoase
In this marriott esaF Ie1eeSpay
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-06
ABBOTT & KINGMAN,

ABBOTT & KINGMAN,
MANUFACTURERS OF
SASH, BLINDS AND DOORS,
DEALERS IN
UMBER, LATIN, SHINGLES, &c.
Factory, Yard and Office, 800 Clark Street, between
Taylor and Twelfth Streets, r. l. lad NJ s. R.,R.
Freight Depots, Ch1CAtsU.
CiIAs. H.. ABBOTT. KINGMAA.
List of Pricesfurnshed Dealers on application.
Aur S-Wlv
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-06

H u R LIN q r u n


Ee He Ia !FftMC1p0Is
Terms-For unlimited courss in Double Entry,
Mercantile Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Commercial
Computations, Commercial Correspondence, &C., &C.,
$3.50.
The OF Instruction is the most comprehensive
taught and is 50 completely reduced to practice to
meet every possible contingency in business.
PemMn M h6p-Taught In the latest and most
approved principles. *S
Com AlerGia, Law T.cctures--W bsgiveu
by Mr. c. Ben Darwin, Of the ablest members Of the
Burlington Bar subjects necessary for business
man to be acquainted with.
An Elegant DiPlOma-Under the seal Of tbs,
State College Of awarded to all
Send for Circular by mail. [feb lS-wy.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-06
FURNITURE !! FURNITURE !!
Fresh Arrivals at
II. c.. 81 A & Us

WHOLESALE& RETAIL FURNITURE, BEDDING
d LOOKING GLASS WAREHOUSE,
Jefferson ST. between Water AMI Main, in Mr.. Postle.
waits new four story brick.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-06

DR.. E. r. Paine, DR.. G. G. White,
HOMEOPATHY lSlS. i1
provisional Calls in the city or country promptly
L attended to. ..
Office opposite Barrett House, on Third ST., over Par
& Fseeman's store.
Dir. Paines residence North Hill, opposite the res
idence of NJ. d. Browning, Esq, Fifth St., fourth
north of the northwest ofthe Puhlic Square,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-06

How DAD MoRToN HATeHED BARREL FULL
OF Chickens -'i'il tel ye, them ancestors Of
our did ut do nothin railways. But there's
an awful iallin off sense them times. Why,
in my time, when | was boy, things went
on more economical than now. We all work
ed NV work was to take ca c OF the hens
and chickings and I'll tell yer how raised
EN- You know | SO a very thinkin child
always u thinkin' cept when Use asleep
Well it came on me one night to raise
bi. lo. of CHICKENS from one hen; and I'll
tell We bow | did it. | took an old whisky
barrel, and filled it up with fresh eggs, and
then put it on the south side of the barn,
with some horse manure around it, and then
set tie old hen on the bung-hoe The old
crtter kept her sittin and in three weeks
heard little peep Then put my ear to
the spigot, when the the peepings growed
like IA swarm of bees ! didn't say any
thing to the folks about the Matching, for
they all the time told me was fool, but
the next mornin, knocked the head out OF
the barrel, and covered the barn floor two
deep. all over, with little chickin.s. Now,
you may laugh as much as You please, but
its true
An interesting case came off last week,
before the hecUfuer 1U0fL IN lHlS CITY
1t seems that DIR. J. b. Chapman became
enamored last fall with beautiful and ac-
compIished young lady by the name of Miss
Little 1t seems he- charms were so prepu-
sessing rs tn cause the Doctor.to impertune
her greatly to join him in the holy bonds OF
wedIcck The Doctor being oid-near sixty
and she young and beautiful she required
him to advance her a bonus on the promise
of marriage 10 this the Doctor readily
consented, aud made over to her according
to his account about $1,000 worth of prop
erty. Since she came in possession Of the
property, she declined marrying him, and
he brings his suit to recover property, allcg-
ing that it was obtained through fraudulent
pretences. She pleads, We learn, that the
doctor is a married man, and therefore she
would not marry him, and that she did not
learn this until after the courtship The
suit went against the Doctor. Better give
il up So The Doctor has been unfortunate
in Kansas. He ran for Congress at the first
election in the Territory, and was defeated
~ badly as in this counting expedition.-
Better luck next time.-( Kansas Herald.
Mira Partington asks. "what is the use OF
killing hexs, II yoa 60 and cure them after
wardsr'
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-06

EafEODOs4E B. WEBER 4 CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
AsOOts, Shoes. Leather and Findings,
Grimes Block. Main Street.
BURLINGTON, 10 WA,
TTAVE always on hand large and well selected stock
II Of the above Goods, which they are prepared 10
sell Mt the lowest market rates. fapr l5-wv.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-06

Mira Partington asks, "what 10 the use Of
killing hexs, II you 60 and cure them after
vardsr
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-06

II. II. SCOTI & CO.
nEAIEt<S IN Dry Geads, Groceries and Ready
IL Made Clothing. Main street, bssvsenJ sasrsss aaA
Washington, Burlington. lows.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-06

Steam Boiler Mandatory.
NTE are now prepare. 10 build High Pressure, Lo-
w connective and Port able Boilers also Oil and Soap
Tanks, Smoke Pipe and Breeding, and everything else
in line at ST. Louis p ices and on the same terms
To parties wanting Engines We will furnish the ma.
chnery complete.
3aB- Repairing done short notice and good TERMS
Shop H. D. Rand's PORK House, Burlington, Iowa.
octl4-d3ulw6m }. NJ. WILSON Il co.
Oskaloosa Herald, Ottumwa Courier, and Des Mones
Citizen, copy to amount o! IS and charge this Office
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-04-06

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-07

pr,e AZ v hch he can buy slaVe VII diminish IN
the same proportion bis power to purchase
While the present owners OF slaves would lose the
non.slayeholders would not gain. The only parties
,o gain by the opening OF the African sa'e-trade
would b. few captsists-Very likely Northern
capitalist.-Uh no had means 10 invest IN these he"
i'npOrtatiOns
These views and Others urged in the same corp-
mcn-sense spirit were not, however. Endorsed >!
the South Carolina Legislature. They. too, acted
under the impulse of terror. and the subject was
disposed Of, ~ We have already stated by laying
both reports on the table. Neither argument,
reason nor the cesrest calculations can, in fsct De
relied upon as sufficient to control party Ike the
Southern propasandists, with whom, as with all
fanatics facts are nothing, and logical consistency
with certain assumed principles everything. And
yet it is not unlikely that the present and the
prospective price of cotton may operate TO 3
certain extent SIS dsmper on this African slave
srsde sgtstiOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-07

of great splendor and opu|ence. The
alliance formed between Holland, England and
pam to resist the ambitious projects Of Louis
XIV, caused the countenance of the Dutch and
English CO, ernments TO be withdrawn from these
sdventurrrs They still, however, continued to
op-rste under the French flag. One of their lass
enterprises on any large scale was the plumber on
Csrthsgens in 1877, in cooperation with regular
French 1eet.
The placing of Bourbon. soon after, on the
Span ,h throne deprived them, ut length, OF French
countenance, and they soon degenersted into mere
pirates whom il cost the English Government
good deal of expense aud trouble and long time
TO erterninste. From the moment that they ceased
to sail under the commissions Of recognized Gov
crnmeuts, and undertook-as cur modern illibus-
-ters claim the right 10 do-to c.ry on war on
their own authority they sunk to that position OF
outlaws and pirates 80 properly assigned by Com
modors Psulding to Walker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-07

Recent adyces from Japan, furnished BY tho
ship-oi.war Portsmouth, which visited that country
in October last, go to strengthen the idea that
Commodore Perry's treaty will not prove,
as has been feared, entirely barren of results.
There is, indeed, not much prospect of trade
with the Japanese as they have very little to sel,
and little disposition to take payment in anything
but silver. Our Consul. Genera has, however, sue
ceeded in negotiating an important arrangement, by
which our silver coins, instead of being reduced to
half it, value or less in comparison with japanese
money, are now taken nearly at par. The port of
Simola. on the south coast of the main island, and
not far from Je6do, is likely TO prove Of very little
al, ahtage To Us. But that of HaSodsdi, on the
Strait. of Jesse, promises TO turn out very use
full port for rsfre shments and repairs especially for
the large Whaling feet which frequentS tho neigh
boring seas. Hitherto there has been great diff
Guilty in obtaining fresh beef there, as the OK is re-
carded by che Japanese ss a sacred animal, aud is
not killed for food. Measures, however, have re-
Gently been taken BY the authorities for supplying
the ships with fat cattle. Fish "a leading article of
diet with the Japanese, poultry and vegetables
are said to he abundant. The harbor is very fine
one; in fact about the best on the whole Asistic
coast. Ii is also stated that coal is mined
abundantly in the vicinity; 50 that, should the
pruiect of steam navigation between San Fran
cisco and China be revived, this hsrbOr may form
coaling depot. To secure accommodations of
this sort, it will be recollected, was one Of the
chief objects of Commodore Perry's expedition.
The pending operations Of the English against
China may indeed, tend to arouse the ears and
iesousies of the japanese, but they may also aaye
the effect of suggesting to them the wisdom Of
voluntary CONCESSIONS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-07

We publish on another page letter from Gen.
William Walker to Mr.. Buchanan, calling on that
fmctionary to repair the wrong done BY Comma
dore Paulding in forcing Walker and his fellows
"to become exies from Nicaragua This letter
il high-Hown document, which, considering the
sntecedents of its author, must be regarded as
comcd rather than otherwise. Very modestly,
President Of Nicaragua does net indicate to the
Prosideht Of the United States how Pauldng should
be punished and Walker indemni6ed but he gives
notice that, whatever may be doue to prevent
them, the llibusters will continue to Eight for the
rights of our race, which have been denied to us
"by an ungra,eful and degraded sristocracy.
What that means is not clear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-07

couuts were readily negotiated At per cent. and
a reduction Of the Bank rates 10 this figure WA
autjcipsted. There had been great improvement
in business affairs in Hamburg. President Bu-
chnnsn's Message attracted great attention in
England. and the press was unanimous in its
prn;se. The Indian Government had been for
,nallv notified of the intention Of the Ministers to
terminate the double government in Indis.
Further attempts on the Leviathan had been post
poned until the spring tides at the commencement
IL January. RumOrs Of Ministerial changes we're
again in circulation. The ,Jenfosse murder trial
at Evreux had been terminated by the acqulttal
Of all the prisoners. The King Of Prussia had not
vt entirely recovered. The Spanish Government
suspects President Buchanan Of having designs
upon Cuba. A serious earthquake was felt in the
Kingdom Of Naples on the 18th ult.; thousands
Of lives are said to have been Lost. All Imperial
decree had been issued in Russia providing for the
partial enfranchisemept Of the serfs.
Cotton was in increased demand. Breadstuis
quiet. COn.Ols, 93l@934.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-07

The Cattle Market was entirely Overstocbed yes
trdsy-there being $500 bullocks, mostly heavy
"sed oxen" on sale at Bulls Head, and the price
reOedsd from the rate week previous for corre-
poDding quality full a cent pound; none but
few extra beeyes selling at over ten cents pound
for the meat, and many very good ones sold at one
or two cents less. larger number arrived in the
city the past week than in any previous week
since September. Notwithstanding fhe great reduc
ton in the price Of beef cattle has borne hard upon
farmers, the consumers here find that the present
price of beef charged by the butchers, makes livery
costly food--much more so than bread and butter
sud several other good things.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-07

II /. equally certain that under party management
the Police viii be made party instrument. to the
serious injury of ths public interests. oi course
ye do not doubt that Mr.. Tiemann would nominate
good men for Commissioners but we crnnot ssieiy
proceed On the assumption thst We shan always
have d, honest and independent Mayor ss ne
1t il altogether better TO make all safe at the out
set by adopting a system which experience teaches
u, Is wise and good one. What IS true OF the
Police is also true of the Central PsrA Commission;
aud we dare SAY that, on listle reflection. tho
Mayor " i'll agree with us on the subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-07

Mayor Tiemann, in his Message, speass with
lust commentator Of the administration OF the
Aims. House by the Ten Governors, and Why does
he not propose similar organization for the con-
troll Of the Police and the Central Park! The
Alms-House is well managed because the Ten
Governors are equally divided between the two
great parties, and for no other reason. Has Mayor
Tiemsnn forgotten the enormous ssuses and peeu
latious which prevailed in tina, department when it
was in the hands Of one party exclusively Indeed.
the adoption OF the present system was the result
of the universal COD, ction that under party man
agement the Aims House could only be scene oi
punder, 10 mayer which party VS. uPperm'st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-07
xxxYth CONGRESS- First Session
SENATE- ..WA,aIssroN. Jan. 6, 1853.

SENATE-.....W AsaIsGIoS, Jan. o, 1858.
Messr,. HUNTER and T0OMBS asked, but the
senate refused to excuse them fSsm serving Oh tho
French SpoatioR Bill CoG U.ittee.
The senate then proceeded to tho consideration OF
Mr. CritteDdens resolution in favor Of increasing the
duties imports and substituting home for foreign
valuation.
Mr. CRII1ENDEN spoke as to the necessity for
th. adoption Of such measure. He did not believe
that the present law would produce sB adequate
amount for the support Of the Government. An IN
OF i've per cent Voc sn snd cotton would be
Sufficient and afford all necessary protection.
MIR. FITCH moved amendment, taxing all bank
~. > witb dls,.ln,U,t.ga sssn'. tb,t' 81 snsu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-07

dissemination. 20 a. TO di,s The S'tter out Of circss
ton.
meDt were tabled 80. ....
Mr.. CAMERON presented l06pet hon, from eitisess
Of Philadelphia demonstrating against the iocstson
the City Post Offce in the building laSeY 0'cupiu "
the Bank of Pcnnsy lvsnia. IA. 49,
Mr. PUGH presented petition from EoSin n
Chsfee PRAYING for an e,tens,on Of his pats, ior ~
parug India rubber .nd applying Il without sns U.s."
= solvent ..... II
Nj Pugh also presented petition from OF mems q
Portsmouth Ohio psaying Sor a charter ios n1ionn
bark for thirty year,, with Csptsl u sov,vc'V"'
and an Increase Of the tariff.
After the transaction Of some further bft-ne's - w
special importance the Senate adjourn~f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-07

The removal of Mr.. McKeon from the office Of
District Attorney Of New-York is not so easy a
task al Mr. Buchanan seems to have supposed 1t
Vas under consideration in Executive Session in
the Senate yesterday and day before, and is to be
further debated to-day. On Tuesday Mr.. Seward
spoke against the removal, and yesterday, Mr.. Crit
tenden, Mr.. Douglas, Mr.. Pugh, Mr.. JEFF. Davis,
Mr.. Broderck and Mr.. Pesrce oil opposed the Ad-
ministration policy of supporting by such means as
ihe removal of faithful and able public officer the
cause of swindler and an indicted criminal. 1t
seems probable that the majority of the Senate may
reject all nominations TO gil DIR. McKeon's place,
and that the President may thus be unable to re-
more him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-07
To he Associated PFes-.
W.sHrSGTos, Wednesday, Jan. 3, 1879

W.sHISGTOS, Wednesday, Jan. b, 1873.
The Senate in Executive Se ssion to-day, were en-
gaced nearly three hours in discussing matters
nected with the nomination Of Mr. Sedgwick
Distret-Attorney Of New York IN place of John
McKeon. While it j. probable that the former will
be confirmed rome of those who intend voting IN
ths afirma~ve will deine their position, believing
that the President has the right power to change
The officer bat not justfylng his removal for the
rea sons alleged.
The nomlnaton Of Mr.. Clifford to fill the vacancy
in the Supreme COsrt is still pending in the Senate.
The debate in the House, to-day, covering de-
feu>e Of Commodore Padding strengthens the belief
that that officer will not be recalled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-07

We have no confirmation of tho report of bat
tie between Gen. Lanes men in Kansas and the U.
S. dragons. We presume the report is erro
neoas, as was stated in our columns when it was
frst published; for so important an event could
hardly have happened without accounts of it from
msny sources reaching us before this time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-07

Ia the SENATE yesterday there Was some debate
on Mr. Crittendcns resolution in favor of increas-
Igth duties on imports, and substituting home
for foreign valuation. Mr.. Fitch moved an amend.
men! 10 tax all bank-notes, with discrimination
Against those Of small denominations. The resolu.
Ton and amendment were laid on the table.
In the HOUSE,, Mr.. Washburne of Illinois re-
ported bnl to amend the act providing for the
security of passengers on board of steam vessels.
Resolutions we're adopted, calling for official cor.
respondence with Paraguay New-Grsnads aud
Brazil. In Committee of the Whole, Mr.. Sickles
made speech in favor Of the President, in the
matter Of the arrest Of Walker and spoke in severe
depnncistions on the course of the eminent fill.
buster. Ma Bliss spoke against the bred Scot;
decision. Mr.. Haskin followed on the Nicsraglp
business, taking ground with Mr.. Sickles, and de.
pounced Walker. Mr.. ii. spoke highly of Con-
ncdore Paulding and then went in to advocate &
National 6lGbustering operation of Cuba. Mr.
Stephens replied, condemning Walkers arres
De q great outrage. Mr.. Gilmer deprecated the
criticisms passed upon Commodore Pauldng, an(
wished TO see the documents before cOndemnins
BIN. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-07
Nstppprk Daily gribn,re.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1853.
TO cORREsPOSDENTs

g. bcrs in scudns emittsncss sqontly omit 70 men.
don the Of the Peat Oos, and frequently the
same Of e State 10 which tbeir paper 20 be sent Always
pIen.ion the Of the Poet 0Hes and STATE.
NJ notice BE- taken q anonymous GommGn sOnE What
ever intended for insertion must be suhe Otiesisd by tho
and address 81 the wrernot necessarily fos pbics
1op bat ~ guaranty Of his good faith.
W. sanno. undertake TO return rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-07

The Legislature of Maine organised yesterday,
Seth Scsmmon Of Ssco being chosen President of
the Senate, and J. II. Drummond Of Wsterve
Speaker of the House.