davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-05

The LOsr 4ER0NAUT.-We learn from tie
Dstreit Advertiser that the company from
Adrian who had gone in search Of the body Of
Mr. Thurston, the unfortunate balloonist, re-
turned from the ST. Clair Flats and the sHamps
OF Canada, to Detroit, on Friday. The body
had not been found, and it is now believed that
Thurston fell from The balloon before it reached
Canada.
A great excitement was produced At Monroe,
Mich, on Thursday, on the announcement that
dead body had been found in the woods near
shas place. But it proved afterwards that it
was not the body Of Thurston.
We learn thas Nr. Thurston was . widower
with one child, an interesting young lady oi
eighteen years, and that hs was the proprietor
of q ANAL Fruit Nursery, in the city Of Adrian.
The daughter 10 overwhelmed with grief on
account Of the misfortune that has oyertaken
her father.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-05

AflosioS OF AN AKyIL-Ths Chicago Times
'''n' that IN Lodi. small village in Kane Co.,
sfe''oa vas held on Friday last on the qses
- incorporating their town that the OPP
'tVH 70 TIE corpsrotion carried the day, aud
.s % eia'ed thereat that they procured an
~ aa'll' charged IL with gunpo~dsr, and fred
r.a e great gles, thus celebrating their victory.
4s : crowd Of people we're close about The
~ burst. With . tremendous report, one
s'r'A'ag Dr.. William Kennedy, the only
s''a IN the place. and breaking his leg. A
1s1s Of iron, weighing about ten pounds,
white oak post about six inches in di.
'''f' aad cut short OF a. slIsssively - II hi,
ssseivs poand easnoa ball. Another piece
s''1s 'ix Or eight pounds, hit Geo. Brool 9
'.S0s nan, the oldest son sf I. Beoeks. q
w. aad indicted wound which 10 svidentl,
s'-shs hip bone being snashsd 70 pisoes
' 's.asf sf The wounded MA carried his 60
49, ~ ess tainted - bsAsaAiag shs sxssas .
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-05

4 A protesslonal horse thief was arrested the
.ie daE in Indiana for stealing horse, . sad.
De md ham, lie had in his pocket certi6-
ae gom the warden of the Allegheny Peniten-
ksry that be had served eleven years in that
tstilaon; also S42S in gold, $3.50 in Pennsyl.
IniA bank bills, IS in silver, q certificate Of
p~it from Chicago bank for Sl40 in gold,
J military land warrant for 100 acres Of land, q
eip, for eoloring horses Of any color to suit
h.faney, and q large number Of keys Of differ
bpi pattetrs
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-05

| .. novel style Of "racing came of on Sat.
=, ,he 18th instant, At the johnson County
!, Grounds il Iowa City. 1t was race Of
.ss .. foot. The prize, silver cake basket,
4 :, ,,u by q Miss Hasdy, she outrunning the
i, ladies'. A purse Of $40 VAS made up by
,,,andsrs for Miss Cochrane, who would
= ssined the prize, but she stumbled and
\ bTsse she reached the goal. The gold pen
,bicb the committee awarded to her, she
nd over to Miss Taylor, the third in the
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-05

ONO LIFE AND TRusr CoxAPNY-BAD Snow.
The Assigness of the Ohio Life and Trust
Company have . report At last, which presents
its management and officers in ne enyiablc light.
The liabilities Of the Banking Department at
Cincinnati are $500 444; OF the Trust Depart
ment $29S, 1908. The assets OF the Banking De-
partment are s42o,072; the assets of the Trust
Department S27l 1886. The liabilities of the
New York Office ale $l,0Ss,327 the assets
S77S,O50. Taking into account the capital
stock, $4,000 600, ~ liability, the estimated
deficiency will be &2,27O, ,26O
The lawyers will be abuot the only class who
will get the tat pickings out Of this corrupt lnon.
ster. The New York Tribune states that the
creditors Of the Company, 70 tho amount oi
nearly million Of dollars, have commenced
suits against the Trustees personally, on the
ground that they have made themselves liable
by violation Of the charter. One suit is for
t25O, 900. Il adds-''Some interesting dsvel-
epments will probably grow out OF these suits
and show soaie reasons for the suspension oi
this institution, which have not heretofore
been publicly aired"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-05

Parssn Brownlow went home to Tennessee
after his debate In Philadelphia. He says the
northern people do NOT appreciate bis ssgu-
menss, and be has abandoned his mission.--
He oAesed 10 continue the debate with Rev.
Mr. Psyns, u the latter would meet him in the
6oush half the time. but Mr. Pryns did not
eeasidss himself match for southern mob,
and % doelineA,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-05
The HARMONIOUS Democracy IN Sr. LoUI

The HARMONIOUS DEMOCRACY IN ST. LOUIS.
The News has the following notice of the
Douglas and Buchanan war in st. LOUIS
The Democratic family fight in st. Louis, be-
tween the Douglasites and the Buchananites, is
growing as fierce as the shindy which generally
terminates an Irish wake. Nothing could be
more animating. Mr.. Sturgeon, who commands
the "smal, but determined" band Of Bnchsn.
antics, fires crashing volley Of grapeshot into
Douglas position every other day, through the
columns Of the Republican, and Mr.. Kennett,
the leader OF the Douglasites, replies every other
day, with raking fire at Mr. Sturgeon. Mean
while, the followers of the respective chiefs
keep up the fight on the street corners BY turl-
GUS oa,hs, in which both Douglas and Buchanan
are mos. healthtnlly cursed.
Not the least interesting feature Of this bat
tie picture is the position which p. Blair, Jr.
occupies. lie is most important parsonage
for dead man. He was slain and buried I've
we're told) last August. Yet, the fighting fac
tons Lave dug him up and brought him forsh
to settle their own qnarrels.
The Buchananites have an idea that the al
powerful Frank can, with one blow of his Titanic
fist, knock even the great Illinois Giant into
kingdom come, and smash the whole army d
Dongssites into mince meat.
Mr.. Sturgeon knows that the Republican Da-
| vid has pebble in his 'cke, and calls on hin
| to raise his sling and bury that pebble in ths
forehead Of the Illinois Goliath. But Mr. Ba
maintains pertnacious taciturnity. He won
make battle on the Little G ant" until tn.
Little Giant" treads on his toes, and ,hailen
ges him 10 fight. Then, be will hurl his pebhl,
"promiscuously" into the midst OF the ightin;
family, without caring who is slain by IT,
We shall await the result Of this lively roy
| with interest. II is pretty fight as il sands
and is growing prettier every day.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-05
Far ehe Hawk Eye.

s,.-wh.p men Jake offence At Fs"ark' 's
90 -. aid III the coat .fts, pvt It on.
s = .l.a that .be coat has found an owner and
:. !. ,i,,ius 70 bstray bis trssA"ess BY
- 49, a.. = editorial before the public upon
4: - .s.c, lxould also inform his honor,
!. 49,. e III. Gazette. that when be associ.
q. ian Vermont green horns" he must ex.
:. 70 ), led ipso sad nissstss and szposs his
n weakness and III culture.
~ REPUBLICAN.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-05
r e 2 e r p

HAL1 FARE.-Ws are informed by the Gen
eral Ticket Agent, that the b. & NJ. R. R. r.
will carry passengers, Wishing to attend Gales
burgh on the 7th inst, on the occasion of the
debate between Mr.. Lincoln and Mr.. Douglas,
Por fare onS Agnu
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-05

V stated that man Lamcd Jones Patrick
master mechaniS On the Chicago, 81. Paul and
Fond da Lao Railroad, has recently discovered
new plan for variable exhaust" upon loco
motive engines. which promises and performs
great results. By this discovery Of Mr.. Patrick,
at least one third Of the fuel heretofore used
VIII De saved to the railroads. By actual exper.
iment on the Fond du Lac Railroad. the locomo-
Nvs "Wm. B. Ogden" with this new "exhaust,n y
vas run b46 miles, drawing three loaded cars,
and burning only Eve and quarter cords Of
wood. This 10 rather wonderful Invention If
che account be true
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-05

GRAND LODGE OF THE q. S. l. o. O. F.
AT the recent session of the Grand Lodge of
tie United States, held at Baltimore, every
Jurisdiction was represented. The following are
the Grand officers elect:
Samuel Craighead, of Ohio, N. W. Grand
Sire.
Edw. H. Fitzhugh, Of Va, R. w. Deputy
Grand Sire.
James NJ Ridgely, of Nd, r. W. Grand
Secretary.
Joshua Van SAINT, of Nd, 4. W. G. Treas.
urer.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-05

Ns paper 10 about to be issued in st. Louis
kRD Killien, ESQ, formerly associate editor
a. American Celt, and lately of the New
VI fsblet. The undertaking is said to have
,,Oroba,ion of Archbishop Kendrick. So
rs The No. Republican.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-05

VINO is TO BE GOVERNOR OF KANsAs?-
There have already been seven Governors of
Kansas, since the organization of that Terri.
tory, not yet quite four years. Denver, the
present incumbent, has resigned, the resigna.
ton to take effect on the lst Of October Who
is to be his unfortunate successor? Who is to
be the Eighth Governor Of Kansas?
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-05

4 ,Dendid friga.e, constructed for the Rus
Inn NAVY, was launched At New York last Tues
n. in the presence Of many thousand specta-
Ira Her name 10 the General Admiral" and
= said 10 be one Of the noblest specimsns of
avail srcbiiecture ever constructed In this
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-05

Delegates to the Iowa Baptist State Con-
vention, meeting in Iowa City, Saturday, Oct.
9th will be passed on the Ben Campbell and
Keokuk at HALF FARE. THos. ii. IND.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-05

4 young woman named Ellen Welsh ceas-
mittsd suicide In 0alena last Thursday. 6he waa
ahout IS years Of age; cause Of her dsaah-nee
aaoAsly and despair from ssduetiea.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-05

CLorHING.-Messrs. Greenbaum & Haskell are
in recep. of their fall and winter stock of ready
made clothing, together with fancy cassimerea
in variety See advertisement
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-05

On Monday the 2Oth inst, q committee left
Muscatine to lay out and survey the line of the
proposed railroad from that city to Upton
Judging from the spirit manifested work will
be commenced on the road before long. The
people of Muscatine are looking forward 10
the securing of the upper Cedar Valley trade
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-05

Why 10 fashionable lady like rigid econo-
mistf Because she makes great hustle about
little waist ky
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-05

At Oxford. Ohio, on the 18th inst, Randall
Moore and John Inglebright, after drinking to
excess together, commenced fight, which re-
suited in Moore stabbing his companion, and
then knocking him down aud stamping upon
him.. lnglsbright died in consequence of his
injuries, after few hours Of suffering, and
Moore was held to bail in ii 800 for mapsaugh
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-05

THE CLAGGET TDEMoSsrRArIoN.-Att the meet
ing last night Claeget spoke two hours to the
following effect:
Clagget's Speech OO00o0oooo00ooo0
After the Court had relieved itself, the ir.
risissibly funny aud eloquent Clune took the
stand and opened as follows:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-05

SINEcuRE PLAcEs.--It will be recollected that
the Union some weeks ago characterized a large
proportion Of the Government clerks in the city
as miserable scavengers, who devote four or
five hours Of Incidence at their desks and de-
cared that ''it is notorious fact that more than
half Of the patronage 81 the Government is be-
slowed upon such unworthy and untrustworthy
men,"
As an instance Of an abuse Of this kind, we
state the following facts, which have been COM
municated to US, from such source as to leave
no doubt OF their correctness ia all material
points.
We are informed that near relative Of q
distinguished Southern politician has held q
twelve hundred dollar clerkship in one OF the
Government bureaus for nearly three years,
| during which time he has never done single
| days work in his office, although he has regu
larly drawn his one hundred dollars at the END
of every month. For about three months last
past he has hired substitute at sixty dollars
! per month; but during all the residue Of thu
time he has received his salary regularly, with
out in any way rendering the slightest equiya-
lent therefor. Washington Republic.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-05

Richmond, Sept. 20.
The extensive Touring mill Of Mr.. Magruder,
near this city, was burned yesterday.-Loss,
$4,000. Insured in this city and New York.
Pttsburg, Sept. 2s.
The Odd Fellows Hall was dedicated 10 day
with appropriate and imposing ceremonies
Several prominent members Of the Order from
abroad, among others Gen. Cameron. the ven.
cradle b. G. Wildey, officers Of the Grand Lodge
OF Pa, and Grand Encampment were present.
The members marched in procession through
the principal streets, numbering about 1900
After the procession they assembled In the
National Theatre, when the dedication address
was delivered by Hon. w. r. johnson.
Savannah, Sept. 2s.
The deaths in this city for the week ending
Monday were So, Of which we're from yellow
lever. The deaths to-day were s, Of which 2
were from fever.
Rock Island 20.
The steamer Fanny Harris struck the X. r.
bridge ~ she was coming through l4st evening
about o'clock. She sunk near the Island.
two deck hAnds were lost. Soon after d rafj
lstruck shs bridge, three lives reported less.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-05

FATAL AccrDESr.-Ths flag boy or switch
tender Of the Burlington l. Quincy Railroad
was run over and instantly killed, Monday
morning, at Chicago, about nine o'clock, near
the freight house of the above company, at the
foot Of South Water street. Deceased, whose
name was Patrick Maher, and who was about
sixteen years Of age, was uncouping q train
from the engine. when his foot caught between
the rails. throwing him down, and car passed
over him, crushing him horribly.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-05
Sc,
OV' A

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ebA.wi,t
HousE.
eter, Cyl
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sale atu
kiOCeE
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-05

A teamster in Chicago having been transferred
from the driving Of good pair Of horses TO m
inferior, went into the stable with sharpened
stick, with which be punctured the side OF one
Of the horses 80 that the poor animal soon died
in great suffering. He has been committed 10
Jail in default Of $500 bail.
HARD HIr.-On the day Douglas spoke in
Carlin vile, somebody was cruel enough 10 post
handblls with the following quotation from
Douglass own speeches: "Tha Missouri Com.
promise 10 canonized in the hearts Of the Ame-
ricAn people, and NO ru.hlsss hand will dare
mOless 10. -
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-05

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The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-05

KILLED By THE CARs.-A woman nsmed Mott
was killed BY the eastward-bound Burlington
train near Wheaton, twenty Eve miles from Chi.
sago, on Wednesday afternoon last.
The Conductor Of the Rockford freight saw
her, about an honr previous, lying on the other
track, and causing bis train to be stopped, re-
moved her out Of danger, the woman being
hslplessiy drunk. Somehow she managed to
crawl back again, and the engineer Of the Bur-
lington passenger train did not see her soon
enough to check the engine, and the unfortu--
nate woman was instantly killed
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-07-02
Congress- Fast and Present

Those who lived in the days when Clay
was Speaker OF the House, will read the fol-
lowing with no ordinary interesi-it is fsom
the Washington correspondent ot the Bos
ton Couricr. We are tree tU say-"Plato,
,lluu rcasonest we'll"
Those who are the ffrost aCctfst orffed TO
witness the proceedings of Congress, and
who have not the means, if0Hf personal OBJ
servation, of comparing the present House
with that body as it existed twenty OF thirty
years ago, would fl nd it diifieult to believe
the truth III regdrd - ii. A isit0r TO the
House for the iirst timcs fs astouuded at the
want Ut dignity and decorum, aud the posi-
tive disorder and dsiutultaneousness which ut
tracts his attention. The scene which or
dinarily presents itself Is one Uf confusion.
One half of the members are out oi their
seats--wa aiking to- and fro; standing in the
alleys or IN the area i'll front ot the Speak
er's desk; gathered in knots here aud there
and engaged in conversation, not unirequc nt.
| ly SO lood as to vie with speaker who may be
| formally addressing the House, and ncm
bers probably lying aud sleeping upon tlfe
luxurious sofas and couches which surround
the members seats. some are sitting list
lessly, aMd with aPParaut indifference 80 ths
proceedings, in their easy chairs, With 6oit
feet, it may be, upon their elegant carytt
oak desks. Othersy among the lew com
Psrassey who seem to be aware OF the busi
ness before the House, are constantly inter
rupting the speaker who is entitled to the
| floor; and not uniIeqnently two or thre'
members will be addressing the Chair al
| the same time. What with this and tn,
conversation going on about the hall, in ev
cry direction, a pretty good idea OF Babe
may be formed Every few minutes ID,
Speakers hammer is vigorously but vainil
| piled, for the pun pose OF restoring order, an,
ten times an hour the clear voice OF tn,
| Speaker is heard above the tumut of tongue
re questing members to resume their seats
and admonshing them that the conversation
| is too loud in the hall, and that be esnuo
entertain any motion OF proceed to buelnes
until order is restored. Ten times an hour
however, there is renewed oCca sien for nj
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-07-02
NEWS ITEMS

Fifteen soldiers were tried for desertion
at Newport barracks, Kentucky, and ON con-
victioD, were punished with fson IS to 80
lashes each
sJepsSor Hale has been reelected United
States senator from New Hampshire for the
term of six years, beginning March 4, 1853.
Vote in the lower branch of the Legislature
1856 out of 3o3 ballotss in the Senate out
of II.
Prentice, OF the Louisville Journal, has
been made Son OF Temperance, aud upor
his initiation made an affecting address, ac-
kaoS ledgifaG the error OF his pact life.
John w Forney. editor Of ,Iss plsiEadcl-
Yhia Press, il is said will be nominated and
elected as the anti-Lecomptos candidate for
Sheriff of that county at the next election.
The office is worth $40, 900 year.
4 Chelsea Clergyman, apprecistihg sho
benefits of advertising, has lately had printed
some five hundted cards for general distfihu-
ton, informing his friends of the fact tlrst his
church has ''free seats" and expressing his
Willingness to fiiciate at baptisms, marriag
cs aud funerals.
HANNIBAt Not DEAD.-By a note from
our Warran correspondent yesterday, we
learn that we were mistaken in announcing
the death of the elephant Hannibal at Can
| field. The old fellow is still able to carry his
own trunk from town to town. Clcve land
, Leader.
| At the Circuit Court, Pamela County,
| mississippi A. B. Hudson, was, two or three
| days sgo. found guilty of borsestealihg and
se Tte need to fifteen years imprisonment. -
| As this man had killed three men before the
cornmmission of this last crime and escaped
punishment, we suppose the present SEM
tcnce is an infection to punish the man for
not having killed the owner of the horse.j
Another ahti Lecompton Post Master has
been guillotined. George w. AIKEN wns
uppoi.f,cd Post Master at Washington, Pa,
by Mr. Bucharrn about year ago. but has
been made TO 'walk the plank" to make
room for Freeman Brady. 1t is said that
Aken was fri end of the Democratic Con
gresham from that district, Mr. Montgomery
and that was an ofepse which Mr, Buchan-
sh copld not forgive
RoBERr DALE OWEN CONTAMINATED
vate letters from the Hon. Robert Dale Ow-
en-, u s. NIiniste: at tire court of Naples
written TO his friends at New Harmoney. an
nJunce the gratifying Intelligence tlrat he
has become converted to she Christian relig-
ion Mr. Owen Is we'll known throughout
this State for his scholastic attainhents, bal
his influence has ever been weakened here
tofore by his seterodox views of Christiani-
anity - Vineonnes (Ind. Gazette.
Dors SLAVERY RuLE.-il auv one doubts
that slavery rules in tins uation he has oniJ
10 look at the different departments of Gov
ernmeut, to be convinced of the fact Or
the Supreme Bench majority of the Judge
are Shareholders The speaker OF the Hous
of Representatives is slaveholdet the Chait
men of most OF the Important Committee
are Shareholders. The Speaker pro tenn {
the Senate is a Shareholder The Vic
President is slaveholder A majority {
, the Cabinet are shareholders. and the Pres
dent is q slave.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-07-02
A THOUGHT,

seed buried in the earth for centuries,
may contain the power of vitality and by
the action of light and heat, spring up and
yield fruit in abundance. A thought casual
ly dropped, in the corner of letter, at the
bottom OF a newspaper column, or amid
crowd Of juveniles, may remain unproductive
for years, and at last sprin up to gladden.
and refresh thousands. A thought may be
remembered forever Think OF this ye who
are feeding the immortal mind and stamping
forever its destiny! Let not an impure SEN
tenee 60 forth from your lips or your pen.-
Drop everywhere the good seeds of truth, and
they will not be lost. The gentle word of
reproof, the judicious counsel, the pleasant
suggestion, the earnest advice, will be recall
led at some future day Think right and
scatter broadcast the thoughts that will
spring up into everlasting liie.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-07-02

We should brave trouble IS the New Eng
land boy braves Winter. The school is u
mile away over the snowy hill, yet he fingers
not by the fire; but, with his books slung
over his shoulder, and his cap tied closely
under his chin, he sets out TO face the storm.
And when he reaches the topmost ridge,
where the powdered snow lies IN drifts, and
the north wind comes keen and biting, does
lie shrink OF cover dvwn beneath the fences
or run into the neares. house to warm him
self No; he buttons up his Coat, and re-
joces TO defy the blast and tossesS the snow
wreath beneath his foot; and SO. erect ami
fearless, with strong heart and ruddy cheek i,
he goes on to his place at school.
Now, when the fierce winds oi adversely
blow over you, and your hie's summer lies
buried beneath frost and snow do not linger
inactive, or sink COW ardly down by the way,
or turn aside from your course for momeata-
ry warmth and shelter, but, with stout heart
and firm step, go forward in Gods strength
to vanquish trouble, aud to bid defiance to
disaster. Ii there is ever time TO be am
bilious, it is not when ambition is easy, but
when it is hard. Fight iu darkness fight
when you are down; die hard and you will
not die at all. That gelantinous bodied man
whose bones are not even muscles, and whose
muscles are puip-that man is coward
{7eecher