davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

oBLIvIous.-A person from . neighboring
town was taken to the calboose, on Wednes-
day evening, in glorious, but slightly fuddled
state. Yesterday morning he was taken before
Esq. Walbridge, where he averred that IL
didn't know where he was, where he had been,
or what be had been doing. He was allowed to
pass with the payment of fine of one dollar
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

DEATH OF WEALTHY HEIR.-Ebepezer
Francis Thayer, of Boston, only son OF the late
John Eliot Thayer, and grandson Of Ebenezer
Francis, who has been passing few months in
Europe, had reached Avignon, on his way from
Paris to Italy, and there died of apoplexy after
few hours illness en- the LIST day of May. He
was 20 years of age Had be lived, he would
have inherited the largest estate of any young
man in New England.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

A New York correspondent of the Albany
Statesman alleges that there exists in the for
mer city secret, oath.boun organization
composed Of the select Of the Roman Catholic
Church, with Archbishop Hughes a the bead
called the "Circle Of Jesus" mberipg three
thousand members, whose object Il the pro-
motion Of the interests and supremacy Of tAs
Papacy.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

"a The new Banking House of Lauman,
Hedge Co. opens for the transaction of bust
ness on the LIST day Of June, in the building late
iy occupied by Green, Thomas & Co., corner OF
Jefferson and Third sts.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

Two swill milkmen at Brooklyn had q despe-
rate eight on Thursday, aud one of them, Peter
Dreper, died At the hospital in consequence of
fracture Of bic skull while his assaiiant, Michael
Conway, lies in precarious condition at the
same institution.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

q We have received the 6rst number Of .
new monthly paper called 1.-THE Printer, "
Henry : Huntington, publishers, New York.
IL y beautifully printed and artistically sxecu-
ted periodical, devoted TO intelligence imme.
distely concerning the Craft, price q per year.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

RoBBERY.-We learn from the Upton Qowa)
Advertiser that Miss Mary Davis, of that place,
was robbed of $3.50 on the cars of C. L. r. R.
T., while on her way to Chicago to purchase a
stock Of millinery goods.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

KANSAS NEws-The Crusader of I,...,.,,
gives the following epitome oil Kansas news.
weather charming-trees all in foliage-polItes
and politicians sefsh-news scarce--monav ,he
same only more so-trade reyving-emir ration
coming in rapidly, but not SO largely a. last
year-people's upper lip scornfully upheld AZ
Engilsh,s proposition, and peoples toes aching
within their boots to kick him and his Le,omn.
ton bastard both. That's ALL
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

The MINING AND STATISTICS MAaAz1SE.-We
have received the April and May numbers Of
this valuable Magazine by Thomas McElratb.-
1t is devoted to mines, mining intelligence and
kindred topics. It ia published in New York.
Price IS per annum.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01
----------------
NJ

-Four companies Of the I'd Infantry. fiom n
Randall, arrived at the Fort this morninv. Thav
viii remain at Fort Lsayenworth "a oarrison m
Fort. y 80 800 -
- Friday. NV -'-'SA
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

The Washington Union, the Administration. !
central organ, announces, in 4 tone Of iplin;,s
complacency, that the condition OF tho Nation.
81 Treasury is entirely. satisfactory except IN
zone single particular" The organ, after using
. good many words, succeeds 1t last in an.
planning that the one thing unfortunate /. .ha
absence OF receipts, the want Of money. Batinv
TINS very trifiing circumstance, the condition a.
the Treasury ID capital.-Lou. Jour.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

A BALD.HEADED CANARY BIRD.-It is said that
canary bird which recently died in Brook Ign,
n. T.. was 26 years old. He had been blind
Tor year, was bald-headed, and his feathers
we're bleached almost white
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

BLOODY FIGHr wrrn BuRGLARs.-Thc feed
store Of Nj. Geo. G. Jones, Of Detroit. was en-
tered by burglars on Monday evening LAST
when most desperate fight occurred between
them and powerful man who slept in the store,
named Kittleberger, who was nearly killed
The floor, desk, chairs and wall we're covered
with blood. and on the floor, also bloody, lay .
clasp dirk knife with blade sbout three inches
long, butcher-knife nearly ten inches in length,
. revolver, an iron bar and variety of burg
lars tools. One of the villains was captured
So says the Free Press.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01
ColumlSns Mev

Columbus, Nay a.
homicide was committed in the Peniten-
t,ary this I. N. convict named Myers, from
Dayton, killed another convict by striking him
on the head with an axe. Myers was sentenced
for herse stealing. The man who was struck
died almost instantly.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

u We were told yesterday .bas a;xt..n a,
seventeen persons we're digsing Tor gold near
Dodgvills and were finding some slitterins dust
which they confidently believed was The ean.
uine article.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01
st. Louis, May ~

81. Louis, May ".
The Republicans Westport correspondent
gives Q totally different version to the affair
| reported from Leavenworth. It appears that
Capt. Hamilton and some 20 others, who had
been driven from Linn county ny Montgomery
men. after placing their families in safety in
Missouri, determined to return to the Territory
to look alter and protect their properly. On
approaching Christians trading post on the
morning of the 10th, q party stationed at that
place installing them for Montgomery's men.
came out and met them, when they were ali
taken prisoners.
From one Of them Hamilton learned that
number Of the robbers were stationed at Sny-
ders, fortificatef house, a short distance from
Choteau's post.i Under promise that they would
return home the prisoners were disarmed and
released. Hamilton's party then proceeded to
Snyders House, which was situated in rayine,
thanked by rock walls. Dividing into two par
ties, they approached it in opposite directions.
and hearing guns fred on the side Of the bill,
they charged on the spot where they found the
men they had just released, who had partially
armed themselves at neighboring house. and
taken short cut for Snyd ers. A fight ensued
resulting in the death of ten Of the robbers.
among whom was Crpt. Reed, one OF Montgom.
ery's board of commissioners, before whom all
prisoners are tried in few minutes The main
force in Snyder's house rushed to the woods
and escaped This correspondent distinctly
states that not Missourian took part in the
affair. All Hamilton's party were men who had
been driven from the territory a few days be-
fore.
The last detachment of troops for Utah IN
der command Of Maj Paul, numbering 2lo men,
eft Jefferson Barracks last night for Fl. Leav-
.nworth.
letter to the Democrat, dated Leavenworth, ]
Nay 8, says there is no intermission in the pre- |
'aratory labors of the troops, consequent |
pon recent intelligence from Salt Lake, and |
Judging from the movements at the Fort no
ountermand is anticipated The headquarters
ill not move for Is or 20 days. It is UNDER
TODD, however, that General Harvey will pro-
eed in advance Of his staff, passing the several
olumns on the route. Harvey ordered Colonel
rossman, Qr.-Mr. General, to proceed with the
tn column, under Colonel Morrison, and Major
'abbit, Adjt. Gen. isto be stationed at Fort La
annie, whittier he goes Immediately.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

WY 49, - ~ 0aaaeas esasia1etD invss
deaaiea iate ~ pss1lasioas upoa ~ $50
fandi Il = nrss ehiasd In Alter he ~ d
he De- AelIss Jsurnal, saritiae ~ sssas ~
Ss'lewing - tsaa Of uhas 4 Ia ienssanss Il
Supposed y = napubnasn plundersra VII
Do - not seill hsas q loua-mc ashsd bayiDa
and - 4 viii elasiae syes dsss upon he heel,
q the plundsFsrs? why III sudden Letting
downs Can Il b thas ~ discovery Of the
fics that the thieves were 10 own political
hssads had any sasct In allAying il just indig-
nationf Can IL b that Ito sudden auxiet, 4.
regard 70 the States School Fund was dictated
by it, snmiy 70 Republication and NOT bv
devotion to the public weals Can il be that i,
only gives The alarm when its enemies are SUP
posed to have their hands In the treasury bu,
allows it, friends to steal ad libitums
We fear that very small psep int the pest
history Of that concern and its party in thia
STATE viii convince every one that ii has never
acted honestly Or in good faith towards the
People. but has always been ready, not only 70
excuse the peculations Of its party and personal
friends. but to aid and abet them ON all occa-
sions in the plumber Of the State. When did
IL ever protest against the psculations, the
monstrous peculations BY which 90 many Of it's
leading partisan friends made themselves rich
Of the Dies Moines river Improvement When
did il ever have any expose for the public eye
Of the monstrous peculations of the Company
Of public plundsrers, at the head Of which
stands our Senator in Congress, George WAL
lace Jones! When did it condemn the mon
strous theft Of the Infamous Eads! Even after
that notorious individual had been rebuked BY
the unanimous vote Of the Legislature, the
Gazette continued to defend and excuse him
and cover up his unfaithfulness. In short, when
was there ever seen hereabouts man of char.
acter 20 base, calling himself Democrat, who
could not get from It full endorsement? And
what man, differing with it in political opinion,
was ever heard Of, SO pure a. to escape its ~
buse?
Falling into the ridiculous error that the
State had been put to some expense to look
After the safety Of school funds, lands, bonds,
&C., in the hands of Republican County School |
Fund Commissioners, it gave vent to its just in
1ignaton and aired its never before exhibited de-
votion to the public veal. But as soon as we
'how that the thieves are the creatures of its |
party it 10 mum.
1t 10 proper TO say in this connection that
here was no effort on the part of any member
VI the Republican party to suppress the facts
brought to light by the Investigation set on foot
y the Republican Legislature OF 1s56,-that
be Message Of Governor Lowe was not stolen
r spirited away. The men who made the in
essigation were not, a. charged by the Gazette
nd the Journal, the particular personal friends
Senator Grimes, as a moments examination
I'LL show. They were appointed on account
{ fitness, and number of them, as was their
effect right, used their influence for the cleo I
on Of other persons than Governor Grimes to
ne Senatorship.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

"a There was wind enough, yesterday, we
understand, to blow good many Shingles that
were upon RATS and fat boats, into the river
when they were started on southern trim.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

awe have received from the publishers,
Phillips. Sampson 1 Co., Boston, the Atlantic
Monthly for june. Il d for sale ct all the Book
Stores and News Depots.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

GoLD.-The gold transferred from New York
- the Sab Treasury in 81. Louis, vas safely De.
posted IN The vaults Of the latter oies Saturday
evening. Il amounted to one million Of dol
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

CREvASSEs IN THE MISSISsIPPI-lMNENsE DAM
AGE TO SUGAR PLANrArloNs-The New Orleans
Picayune Of May l6, publishes a supplement
containing view of the great crevasse at Bells
plantation, and statement of the condition Of
the waters. According to the ficayune's fig
ures the damages occasioned by this disaster,
will reach foursor five millions of dollars. 1t
says:
On no less than five different occasions has
the city of New Orleans been partially inunda-
ted by crevasses which occurred in the levees
above it. The first of the visitations was in
1885, the second in 1871, the third in 1899, the
fourth in 1916, and the last in 1910. This spring
the river is unusually high, higher indeA than
it has been since ls49; but the levees in the
vicinity of the city are so well watched and
kept in such thorough state of repair, that no
fears of an overflow are entertained.
The plantation of Mr.. Bell, ON which the
crevasse occurred, is situated about two miles
above the upper limits of the city, and on the
opposite or right bank. Through the levee at
this point there was formerly wooden sluice,
inclosed on all sides, through which water was
conveyed from the river to the rice fields IN the
rear OF the plantation. In repairing the levee
after the cultivation Of rice had been abandon
ed, this sluice was removed, and the place
which it had occupied was filed with EARTH
But the earth does not appear to have been
packed with sufficient solidity, and when the
river rose to its greatest height it foand the
weak spot, and having once forced passage, it
to widen the gap with might and
fury which we're wholly irresistible. The neigh
boring planters Immediately Joined their forces
10 those of Mr.. Bell and put into requisition
he ordinary appliances for the closing of such
breaches. Their efforts, however, proved un.
.vailing, and not only was the whole plantation
II short time submerged, but the inundating
waters, contrary to expectation, crossed
canal and embankment, which |
we're relied on as protec ion for the planta-
ions and villages further down the river, and
carried devastation in their track for many
niles. The damages caused by this overflow are
7ariously estimated at from four to FIVE mil |
ions of dollars, the general impression being |
hat for two seasons no sugar crops can be raised
IN the submerged plantations
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

I'd The party ~ Mozart Hall, on Thursday
evening, passed of very pleasantly, and with
perfect dscorum.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

:, hedpath, the livery editor OF tho Crusader o.
Freedom, published At Doniphan City. Kansas
naminates for HE PredidensiAl ticket In ls6e,
Francis +. Blair, il, Of Missouri and Ei ThAya
Of Massachusetts,,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

Tie Turkish Adniral having been bored near
y ~ much By the Boston - BY the New Yosh
city sGsials, he's sought rslisfby trip - NiAga.
r. Vslla.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01


urPsR DIS MoISEs.-It il a fixed fact .aai
me Des MONIES river above the Capitol i na't
gable. II has hitherto been understood thss
this city was A. the head of navigation; tai
ilture geographical descriptions OF the Saa
vii DC under obligations to make an importaai
correction. A side-wheeled boat, after the most
fashionable model, was constructed short time
SINCE at Fort Dodge, and was launched on d.
oiiiowy deep, bound for this port The lcsd
included about 1000 pounds of freight i've
passengers, aud the force Of i've men to MAJ
the majestic vessel. The commander Is Capt
Beers. The boat, after bsillian, and prosper
Gus voyage, arrived at this place last THURSDAY
betwesn the excitement at the gold diggias'
near the hoat bridge, and the arrival 81 40 e1'a
steamer from the upper country, THURSDAY W
memorable day in the Des MONIES Repabhe.
we would have taken an excursion on board
sae Fort Dodge Rolling Wave,n alopg W
Aessrs. $. Y. White, Laird, Robertson, and Old.
or distinguished mariners; but our cautiousnss
apprehended elbow up or q fatal dcssss'
over the dam, and We therefore respectfully y
clined. The captain of the craft will accept ol
apology. Des Moines Citizens.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

A LARGE DEPoslr.-It is stated that one gen
tleman in Boston has on deposit in three of the
banks in that city the large sum of 1880 900.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

u we learn from the Dubuque Express
and Herald that the river was still falling at
that place Tuesday evening.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

Mn. Ana Freeman, wife Of Hsary Htssman,
ssamitssd suicide on Thursday, st Michigan
City. lad. By taking ssryehnins. shs vas jsal-
80 q - Ioahana.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

From private dispatches received yes
efosy We learn that the river was again rising
rapidly q Dubuque.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

FALL OF 4 WAREHousr.-A large four story
brick wareho ise in Kansas City, occupied by
McCarsy l. Ransom, and owned by R. Campbell,
of st. Louis, fell into . heap of ruins on Sun
day last, crushed by the pressure of the great
quantity Of freight stored in it. A large
amount Of Government provisions was in the
building. No lives lost.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

y The river was still risiag yssssrday, bss
- = sasty. We 49, h WI g ~ Hasls 4
~ 1loAeA
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

A expsslmsas b On foot 70 apply steam q
- ~ 0anaS - . psspsl1lne psvsn
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

The CREvAssE AT NEW ORLEAxs-We ass
the following from the New Orleans Pjcavuas
Of the 18th:
II 10, OF course, known to our readers TIA,
Oil work upon this creyasse, in the parish offs
Charles, has been suspended, and like the Bel
crevasse, LETT to itself to do what mischief i
may. We were in the imme date vicinity Of ths
source of destruction on Saturday last, psr
enough to hear the roaring of its gushing to,.
rent, which IS rapidly covering the fields Of csas
and corn, and filling up the swami in the rss,
between the O2elousas Railroad aud tbe riyr
TO several feet.
The picture presented to our eye, althoush
out In Its incipiency, was truly appalling But
what must 1t DO in few DAYS more9 Alresag
thousands Of dollars worth OF cane has been d.
stroyed. But the ultimate damage must amount
TO many hundreds OF thousands. On one pa4-
tation alone--the one we ysited-the loss b
estimated at one hundred thousand dollars, |.
the destruction of one Of the finest stands 81
cane IN the State. Such state of taingss
truly iamentablc. and cannot be contemplate
without regret by even tue most indiffereg.
Not only will crops be ruined. but hunirs
OF cattle and other stock must perish. NoOa
can count the final cost, when the waters Of lib
crevasse shall have met those Of Bells. as lssg
must soon do, forming an expanse far grsstf
in extent than Lake Pontchartrain.
A great number OF deer and other kinds a
game have been driven from their retreats "
the high water to the ridges and even to tas
fields, and arc daily shot with little trouble. n
this season Of the year, however, deer oashi
not to be killed-more especially tha does
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

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The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

Boston, May u.
Mr.. Isaac Parker, President of the Traders
Bank, died to-day of injuries received on Sa-
turday last by being thrown from his carriage.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-06-01

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The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-24

knew him not, were in danger offorgetting
and wholly departing, from those prtnci-
piles. which are the bulwark of our great
ness, and those warning counsels which
can alone maintain our Union in safety
But that Providence which has so often
interposed for our rescue in the darkest
days Of the republic, when the ship of
State, with no master hand at the helm,
rocked to and fro on the angry waves of
sectional strife and bitterness, which
threatened to engulf it; has stirred the
heart of woman to revive, through the
rescue of the sacred ashes of the Father
of his Country, that love for his memo
~, slumbering, but not dead, which
could be made all powerful, in regener-
ating and healing infuencesl
A call was made TO the women of the
South, to gather around his grave and
become the Vestals to keep alive the fir
es of patriotism. The motives were pure
the intentions geuerous--but they failedl
Ye, who watch the signs of the times,
know ye not wherefore? Washington be-
longed not alone to tho South
Again the call was made, and this time
to the women of the Nation. Again it
failed!--and wherefore?
The title and all the power were to be
given to state and Washington belong
ed not to one State alone!
Devoted women would be neither baf-
fed nor conquered; but she only triumphs
when the common homestead can be pro-
cured as common heritage, for the es-
tranged children of a common father, the
spell of whose memory will vet have the
power to reunite them around his hallow-
ed sepulchre. '-- .t 2 .7-'-
Unexpected success has crowned her
efforts Our country can be saved, one
and .indisoluble foreyer-for woman has
b. come her guardian spirit. In the sa-
cred groves of Mount Vernon, she will
flearl those lessons, which will never
leave us without Mary, to train a Wash.
ington' for her Country's hour of need.
. Orators-Statesman-the noble broth
erh pod of Masons--Odd Fellows--Patri
OTIS; one and all have come promptly te
the aid of woman! And We, women o
the North and of the South, of the Eas
and of the West will ye not rally to thu
work? Will ye not vie, one with anothe
which will give most and do most thai
we may on the twenty second of Feb.
1859, claim and take possession of tn
Home and Grave of him. who loved u
: all, and thus make his birth day the brit
day of Republican gratitude, justic
: and fraternal love.
ANNPAMELIA CUNNINGHAM.
Regent Mt. Vernon Ladies' Association
April 18th, 1858. .srs .t.gl a.s.ils
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-24
Or1enta1 Wit.

A young man, going a journey, entrust-
ed hundred deenars to an old man; when
he came back, the old man denied having
any money deposited with him, and he
was had up before the Khazee %
Where were ycu, young man, when you
delivered this money!
Under tree
Take my seal and summon that tree,
said the judge. Go, young man. and tell
The tree to come hither, and the tree Will
obey you when you show it my SEAL
The young man went in wonder. At
ter he had been gone some time, the Kha-
zee said to the old man:
He is long-do you think he has got
there yet?'
No. said the old man; it is some dis
tance, he has not got there yet
How knowest thou, old man. cried the
Khazee, where that tree is?'
The young man returned and said tret
would not come.
He has been here, young man, and Civ
en- his evidence-the money is thine