davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-06

! II The Railway Republican says that when Sena.
tors Of the United States and others OF the highest
standing socially an politically, openly declare that
woods Hair Restorative (sclJ by al gani druggsts
Is oil and more than III i eteets ~ cannot do
otherwise than bciiev, them.
We that the United States has made appropria-
ton Of several hundred scaplng knives to OF the
Indian tribes part Of Its annuity As 10 thus pro.
vidng for removing the .capillary substance will 1t
not be well 10 order several thousand packages Of
Restorative TO .estore lie beauty to the denuded
poll, and not leave nskelress "wherr the hair oagh
grow"
CauTioS.-Bewa.e 81 worthless limitations, as severa
are already in TIE n.arketl sailed by different
Use uniess the words professor Woods air Re-
storatiye, Depot 81. Lonis, No., and New York;
blown in the bottle. sold IS All Druggists and Patent
Medicine dealers. Also ty Ill Fancy and Toilet Goods
dealers in the United States and canadas.
juyl-im
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-06

An On SFTTLER.-Por,ons of an antediuyi-
an monster, including molar tooth, supposed
TO be tina, Of the mammoth species, we're un-
earhel few DAYS since a. Blue Grass, Iowa,
near the residence of DR.. Carpenter. This,
however, writes correspondent of the Daven-
port Gazette is not the Grst discovery Of SINH
ar remains in that locality, probably belonging
TO the same animal. In ls44 tusks were found
that measure eleven feet and molar teeth
from foot to fourteen inches in length. Some
Of the nolar teeth discovered at that time were
In almost perfect state CT preservation, the
enamel being clearly discernible, as in the case
oithe one lately discovered.
The dim remo,eness of the period in the past
shen such an animal could have flourised in
tie Northwest is almost as be wildering to the
mnd ssihe yastness Of the heavens Was it six,
aH i'ea,y or hundred thousand years ago
sbo can tell
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-06

ff Louis Blanc, having written his new book
fiofical Revelations, in English rather than
i'ench, thus Jus'iaes himself in doing s. ut
$40 small honor to her, England that her
Ansuage should be at this moment the vernacu-
roi Liberty. the only language in which free
asa OF every nation can Interchange ideas, and
tda their thoughts with any chance of finding
ps5ie allowed 10 read ttem.n
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-06

'Dr christe's Basam for Ague and Fever Il winning
golden opinions preventive ard cure for that much
dreaded disease. Much Of the dread experienced By
persons emgrs ting to new couhtry, will be removed
when they know how easily and thoroughly the Balsam
cures the disease for which II is designated- Mon
mouth (Il.l Guardian.
The above is only OF the favorable no.
tees Of free and untrammeled press. When such
powerful friend the Press speaks in its favor can
q IT be otherwise Than popular.
Hear what Physicians say OF DR.. CHRISTIE'S AGUE
BAL>AM. Says ene--"I, with confidence, recommend
the Basanl superior to any other pr paration"--
Says anoher-sI have used with uniform success and
can confidently recommend it for all those complaint,
for whici 1t is offered a remedy One more-sTo
my knowledge t has elsa pponted tile reasonable
expectations Of those who have used it Stl another
wrtes-"l have hesitation In saying ,ha; II is a SAFE,
CONVENIENT and very effcacous medicine I"
Price 81 90 per bottle, or bottles for $500.
For sale by Druggists generally. iuiy1-lm
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-06

Hot Weather-Fever and Ague.
II ankle 4 MADEHsES, Water Street.
South Of Jefferson, hAve received from the Custom
House, New YORK,
PURE AND GENUINE FRENCH cOGNACs AND
ROt HELLE BRANDlES:
AROMATIC SCHlEDAM GIN-delicious fave;
AHENlsH WINES-s superior article from Wetter-
hahn, in Mayenre;
2. l. De tenet AND ED DE GEORGES;
BORDEAUX WINES;
- These articles will be sold al New York prices
freight added. finne22-d3m
OHALONsS PaphiaM I.oli0n.-Infailible
asa preservative OF the skin and complexion, re-
moving freck-s, TAM Pippes, Bciches, and skin dis.
eases induced BY Yarn weather. !or sale by
Junel9 SQCfREs Il ELOSS
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-06
Texas Land Claims.

4V0tSO 11UNU V1NIU1S.
"A LII Claims against the Republic OF Texas must be
= presented on or before the 2Sth of September
1905, or the same will be forever barred. Per So
having Certificates or other "Claims, or hi wing I'd
deceased relatives who served in Texas may find 1t
TO their interest to call as soon as possible.
WIN. II. sLADE.
Burlington, Iowa, jane 80, 1s5S-tf
Gazette COPY
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-06
REMnVAI,

Five Thousand Dollars.
(S5,0OO.)
w ILL De paid by either Of the following
w CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
of New Eat en-, to.tn.,
toNWAf FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Conway Mass.
hAMPDEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Springfield, Mass,
STATE FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE 20
OF Harrisburgh, Pa,
70 any person who shall honestly sustain loss by fro IN
'hat amount, OF property covered by their Policies
49, me money IL on hand and will he paid promptly
e man who wants IL, has only to cal! ON the Agent and
get his Policy. s AAu
Also Inc same SUM viii be paid by the
CoNNECTlCUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Co.
OF Hart ord, Conn., or the
AMEkleAN TEMPERANCE LIFE INSURANCE co,
of Hartford, Conn,
10 any holder OF one Of their Policies fer that amopn
whenever the same shall fall due Husbands and
Fathers generally do not understand and
the value OF Policy of LiFR Insurance. Call and get
pamphlet (Which wi be furnished without charg.) and
learn more of the subject.
The aggregate capital of the above named Gonna.
mics is
Four Millions Of Dollars,
II Policies issued for any amount desired
aprI H. H. HAWLEY iran,
Senersoh 81, opposite Coolbaaglt &c Brooks Bank
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-06

A PICTURE TO DE SEEN AND TO M AprarclA-
rED.-Holding Office in Utah is no joke, and no.
very disnfed, il this passage from the corres-
pendent Of the Tribune is as true as it 10
graphic:
II have seen the Governor of the Territory
walking grayely up the road towards his tents,
carrying q piece of stove funnel under each
arm; have seen the Chief Justice cutting
the turf for chimney, and punching the oxen
which we're drawing logs to build his cabin; tho
Secretary of State splitting wood, and the Uni
ted States Attorney and Marshal plsstering the
walls of their hut with mcd. Yesterday saw
one L. S. Commissioner stripped to the buff.
and riding on horse back, plotting a wagon
through ford across the South Platte, which
no discovered by wading, while the other Com.
missioner, having accomplished the passage, sat
upon corn sack on the opposite bank mending
a reIt in his pantaioons. These pictures may
convince you that the civil officers, at least in
connection with the Utah expedition, are not
snecures.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-06

NEW SHEET MUSIC.
SlA PIECES, received this dav from Messrs OLIVER
in Amerca,n
.ne supse oef mas Just completed arrangement Mt to
act special Agent for the above house and IN
al.er receive as regularly and promptly the mails
anu express viii permit. packages containing all their
e" aha popular publications and such other Music
may be ordered. N II HsW1ry,s
may1g = " -SN'-'
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DIRL T. SOCIETY DEPOSETOR T.-Atths
ID store ofMessrs AGery Harper Jefferson street,
Burlington where English herman, swedish and Welsh,
Bbles and restanients may always b. found - cost
Dricso. nov6
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-06

81 "BaowH's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs" cure Influenza.
Coughs, Or any Irritation Of the Throat. [ie26dwlw
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-06

4 sSEN rkA7..-i have just received q load .
- pure white Corn Meal, per steamer IishonfiHgo
having been unable to procure Corn here suitable foI
bread. NE AHHEY
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-06
NEW SHEET r,rS.c

hh GARPEIBNG>-Of all widths, from Is
~ inches TO 20 feet wide, Styles bright coiurs-
Just in store and for sale low BY
aprl4 JSKINRAII m
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-06

City Assessment Notice.
NOTICE 10 given that the Ci y Assessment Of Real
~ Estate 10 left the Post Oice where persona in
tsres'ed ~iil please examine the same.
The personal property lists may be seen at the City
Recorders OliCe.
The time for hearing complaints from persous
agrieved by the assessment viii be appointed by the
CITY Council II q subsequent meeting.
Juns29 d. J. SALES,
D.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-06

lvoops
| spoke
] name
3lasur.
kviign,y,
self
|,rtwas
|,,royed
|tle In.
u tod
' wes-
Siswav
' where
lay 10.
| iewa:
,g the
| ,est hs
| ndial
| ndiar
| n cor
|.l,,the
| his iin
twenty
| berr
b a.f
}. VI.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-06

! moline
] he1.
. ne long
proper.
con.
. Ms Ii
. tCriin.
. ? petit.
which
. tther
ueel
| | iiilan
. blown
. -crino
mean
he dis
e mini
. ,ale Ct,
. 2 mis-,
. tlatof
. 18th biz
. ifala.
. SEES II
. ed for
. Ensibls
skeeIs
. itNlf.
ogrss,
. |. We
htionsl 4
tom %
|iotap-
\ more
| rres q
. gar.
hg the &
. Of
imam
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-12
To Kansas Editors.
81. Looms. AnCnst 2. Is5s

ST. LOUIS. August z. 1898.
The election held to day in Kansas
ends. practically. her territorial history.
Il is time now, or it soon will be, for the
history of the contest to be written.
DIR. Thos H. Webb, of Boston. ever
since the repeal Of the Missouri Compro-
mise, has been collecting. from every
source, every variety Of materials for the
future historian Of Kansas. He has eve
ry speech ever delivered in Congress: the
entire Kansas correspondence Of the Eas-
tern press every editorial article on
Kansas which has appeared in the leading
journals of the Union. North and South
the pamphlets, handbills, songs and
relics Of "civil war;" even the Terri
torial and Washington telegraphie des-
patches, special and general. Of the asso-
ciatsd and independent press.
He desires now, in order to complies
his collection, the full files of such Kansas
journals as he has not been able to pro-
cure. enclose list of the numbers Of
your papers. which he needs to complies
his files. You viii greatly oblige him BY
transmitting them to him and by trying,
Of You have not got them, to procure
them from your subscribers.
His valuable collection viii be present
ed to some public institution-probably
to the University to be established II
Kansas-snd thus il win be preserved fol
all time to come.
VIII you please to send him . copy o
your paper regularly. until Kansas is I'D
mitted into the Union ? Surely, yo'
could not make better use Of one vol
ume. The Kansas papers are REGULAR!
kept on 6le at the room Of the Emigran
Aid Company, of which DR.. Webb j
Secretary. Address - DR.. Webb,
Winter street, Boston.
Very respectfully,
| JAMES REDPATH.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-12

CoSrrxPrIsLY LoW.-President Buc-
hanan has stopped so low, (if he has not
for some time been too low to stoop,) IS
to interfere in the Indiana Congressional
Conventions. He wrote letter to VIM.
II. English. assuring hlm that he took .
deep interest in his denomination; that
he would consider failure to do so, as q
rebuke of his Administration; that Eng
lish should induce all the other aspirants
to withdraw, and no would provide lib
orally for them and that he would send
sufficient outside aid into his District to
secure his election. He also rejoiced that
Hughes had been re-nOminated. English
used this letter, andit secured his nomi-
nation. The people Of the District are
vet to be consulted, at the polls. They
have . word to say in the matter.
Wonder If Buchanan dou't consider
the action of the people Of Kansas on the
English aff,ir, & slight rebuks OF his
Administration I!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-12

A "FREE. DEMOCRATIC STATE. -
Since It has been ascertained that Le-
compton was doomed, active measures
hsve been taken to organize the Demo
cratic party in Kansas, and they now de-
clare that they mean to make her free,
Democratic State 7" If that does not
beat eli the impudence yet After inva-
ding and laying waste the Territory. tyr
snnising over and numbering her people,
cheating them out of their rights, con-
cocting Lecompton, forcing it before Con-
Rrsss, Congress forcing it again before
the people. and attempting to make them
accept it-sll this being done by Demo.
Gratis, in the name of Democracy, -
in fact, made a test of Demncraey--atteI
being signally foiled in all this, they now
declare that they will make Kansas a Free
State Look out for the Democracy to
raise the banner of Free Kansas, and
clsim that they have always been the
friends, and the only friends, Of Free
Ststs ! How many Of the people of Kan
sas. will be deceived by them? Some
will take the bait, we know but can tine
honest masses be gulled ?
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-12

In an other column will be found an
article headed +" The October Election"
and taken from the White Cloud Chief.
We commend it to the consideration OF
the Free State party of this County. be-
cause it expresses our sentiments, and
because its teachings are good and appli-
cable. We trust that the actions OF the
last Legislature have satisfied the people
that it is dangerous to permit packed
Conventions to make their nominations.
It can be prevented and should be. We
also hope that the editor Of the "Chief"
will take deeper interest in our County
affairs, especially the nomination of our
tickets. We shall expect to see him go
to work manfully, and thereby prove that
he believes the doctrines which his article
teaches, not remaining silent and inactive
until all is accomplished. then raise a
wailing howl because things were not
done right.-Geary City Era.
We are not in the habit Of attending
Conventions, as Delegate, on our own
hook. If the people see proper to send
us, and we have time to go, we may at
tend them but it is utterly impossible
for people to send Delegates to Conven-
ton of which they know nothing. We
would suggest to the Era, that if it de-
sires harmony. it should nse its influence
to have all parts of the County notified
Of the meeting of Conventions. The
only reason we opposed the action OF the
last Convention, was because our Town
ship had not an opportunity to be repre-
sented, and we shall do so all the time,
under like circumstances. We thought
that the Convention was so managed
purposely, and we confess that our MIND
is not yet satisfied on the subject. AL
who attended the Convention, or even al
who were nominated by it. may not hav'
been parties to the scheme; but its &C
ton chimed in so beautifully with othe
developments. that We cannot but thinl
they were all of piece. But as no pos
sibls good can now result from stirring
up the matter anew. We are disposed L
, let it drop.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-12
Kansas Makes Answer!
PrUudly. She Defss Despotism F!
NOBLY SHE SUSTAINs PRINCIPLE
HER VOICE IS FOR FREEDOM

When the heart is full. words become
feeble; the hour is then for feeling. We
give ND to it, and we revel and shout and
burrah. Amid bon6res. illumination
and the roar of cannon. only, can we ind
vent for. or give expression to. the COM
mon joy. -.
Kansas makes answer for herself!
To those timid and doubling friends
who feared lest her freemen might fAiter,
we say, bear their voics on the End day
of August. 1t is simple and majestic. u
is sure and mighty. Worn out and worn
Down BY years Of oppression and Of strug-
gle: exhausted BY conventions anil cleo
tiona thereafter; poor and te1Tpted yet
as if conscious Of the dignity of the
great issue and os IFS greater consequences
see them. as like selfsacrifcing patriots.
they poured out, snd maintained the5s
integrity, with the full strength OF the
highest AMERICAN MANHOOD
To the People, whose eyes were fixed
on Kansas in hope and with prayer. she
points to her vete, and bids thems bids
al. the trustfI az well a. the timidr The
courageous as we'll as The doubling, Is
work on aad work ever. for justice and
right. Her freemen did their dsty. Tbs
odds were against them a sister State
near By, the whele river interest. ths
Forts, and their armed men, oil the Power
and Patronage Of Government. were
against them. Besides, yeu, their friends
were afar of, uaable TO help them iRtheR
darkest hour Of srial asd Of need. Yei
they met your and their Es, azd mastered
him, against all tllcse edds. Snd on TN
second day of august clutched an'l krsed
his last act Of despotism
Now their hope and their prayer IS foi
and with you, Freemen Of the States. whC
have thus trusted the FreemeD Of Kansas
The battle is not yet over. The Consti'
tuition is beleagured BY bad men and adj
ministered by the Slave Power agains
the decision Of the Fathers. and contrary
to Justice the Judicial and all its de
partments, are for class and base sectiona
interest-for naonopoliSts who crush tb
Door aciise man into the dust, and seek 4
rob the nation of its dearest rights AM
Liberty of its most sacred guards. lmi
tate the example Of the Freemen OF Kan
sas. Stand by and stand up, as the.
have done. for principle. Seize the Con
stitution of the land, through the ballot
and put and kept on the side Of Liberty
and rend the power which has perverte'
and made it the defender of tyranny-th
practical uphSlder of doctrine held Il
be infamous IN 1776. and felt to be degra
ding, as well as infamous now-that
under it. man may hold property in man
For despotism. the Freemen Of Kansa
have only one word Remember the 2
day of August, 1881 As we have. il
the past, so will we, in the future. stanl
by freemen, freesoil, and free labor, wit
fidelity which no opposition can shake
an integrity which no power can buy,
courage which no foe can daunt or defeat
l-LeavsnworM Times.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-12
GREAT sALKI

By rirtue of = writ Of foo foo TO me
directed, / will sell to the highest bidder.
at the city of Sweet KickapOo. in Kansas
Territory. on the last Of the Dog Days,
the following articles. all being the pro-
perty. and part the handiwork Of. the
late james Buchanan, to wit:
One Constitution, called Leeompton-
very much abused and tsttered.
Five million acres of land, Of q choice
quality, selected expressly for the people
of Kansas. but. by q strange eircum-
stance. never received by. them.
Ten Thousand copies Of the English
Bill; one thousand sheets of paper. con-
tanning the words Proposition Accept
ed :" and number of certificates Of cleo
ton. Including those of the Free State
members of Lsavenworth County, All
this is excellent paper for wrapping up
groceries, cigars. tobacco. and 50 forth.
A large quantity of arms and NUM-
lions of war-excellent for Subduine
"fsctious majorities."
A number Of Free State scalps-valu'
able as relics.
One candle-box-somewhAt soiled, BY
being buried in the ground
The sites of several large cities. named
Oxford. Kickapoo. and Shawnee-fine
spots for antiquarian researches.
A large number Of ready-mads writ'
of nsandansus and h06eds eorpEs-suita'
bic for aiding rascality Of any and ever
degree Of enormity.
An unlimited number OF Congressmen
editors. and politicians. These were pur'
chased very cheaply. only last Spring
and will be sold at any price whatever
in fact. if they have to be given away. i
will not be cheaper than they feel, abou'
this time.
The sale will positively come of at thu
time and place specified, without fail
The property must all be disposed Of. al
the late owner "bursted" in the attemp
to carry Lecompton. empowering me. By
will, to sell it for the benefit Of plum
dered Treasury.
Terms of sale-Cash.
JOIN CANDLEBox CALHOUN,
Administrator cum testan,ento dnnero
OF James Buchanan, Defunct.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-12

A DOUBLE TRAIToR.-A correspondent
At Highland. informs US that Mr.. Hub
bard was in the meeting. and assisted in
dominating the regular Free State ticket.
Then he is double traitor-6rst, in d.
viding the party to which he processes to
belong and secondly. in running in OPP
position to ticket which he assisted in
nominating. We leave him to the Uni
versslist punishment-the torments of his
own conscience. We will remark that
We have known of three instances in
which Hubbards have divided and defea-
Ted their own party--two on County
tickets, and one on Township ticket
whichstsggers exr confidence in the name
On fact, we bslieve the word Hubbard is
derived from the Hottentot language, and
signifies bad faith p Hubbard had
better join the Pro-Slavery party--or
rather, the Free, Democratic State ,
pArty, as they are soon to be called
there's where he belongs.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-12

KANSAS ELECTION. - We have not
much additional news from the election,
besides that copied from the Leavenworth
Times, in which there are many inaccu-
eseies. Thirteen Counties are yet to hear
from the returns from the greater part Of
ths other Counties. foot up over 5000
majority against the English Swindle
From indications, the official vote will
show considerably more than II, 0OO'ma'
iority against the Swidle. 1t is doubtful
whether Lecompton has carried q single
County. The question now generally
asked. is not What is the Free State ma
jsrity? but How many votes did LIE
compton receive? That continuance ha
BEEN about as badly handled as anything
possibly could be.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-12


Mu,nrY DrscoyEHED.--A party OF men
out snipe bunting; s@i;Oisthe bluffs alens
Nodswsy river, IN Andrew County. No.
one day last week. came acrOss detunet
body resembling an-EgyPsian mummy
IN . sitting posture. bssias.s large rock.
They had begun to make huge caieula-
tions of fOrtuas-by.szIibiting the, curl
osity, when one of the. paFty remarked
that it was singular. thu remains were
dressed in modetn:elOthing. which was
not decayed in, thu Least. They then de-
termined to examine khs pockets, for q
clue as to the; identity IF the mummy
They found nothing bat few old letter:
and papers. very much thumbed and de-
faced. The first letter they opened was
signed S. H. B.-ehebalaBcs Of the name
could not be made oat.
:. Just as / thongIaF' exclaimed one
Its an ancient mummy and the Letters
stand for San Hedrin Rabbits one o.
the builders of thsTOwer Of Babel IN
the confusion offonguea. this one Wa'
turned to an EugfishuIanr!"
"No. it's better yep exclaimed an
other, examining tie address Of the letter
the only part Of which eoafd be made
out, was "NsPossOu -Bons--." BET
ter yet-it's the mummy Of old NaPOleOr
himself! A fortune 3 onrs =
YES ehin,ed in smother. = mas
Be Napoleon. for here the letter says
something about Martin Van BureH.
can make out part Of his nane-Var
Bu-i The rest Is rsbbed out"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-12

A SLASDER.-The Leavenworth Times
ISLANDERS White Cloud-it sets down Is
votes for Proposition Accepted at
this place. Come. Mr.. Times. none of
that-the number is only 9. and we are
ashamed of that. When you print that
9, just put it in as small type as posi-
bic, and then accidentally let something
fall on it and deface it; for it is too bad
to think that nine persons in White
Cloud would deliberately walk mp to the
polls, and vote in favor of forcing fraud
upon the people of Kansas. which an
overwhelming majority Of them had re-
peatsdly protested against, as an outrage
upon their rights. Yes, put it in very
small type, Mr.. Times. for before the
expiration of year. these men them
selves won't like to see it F!