davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-26

Hi,,n Wslbridge, who IS running against
n.r.l p sicklss, as an Independent Democrat
q, Congress, in the Third District Of New York
~. ,oses, and hardest part of the city, has
n,hG.hed the notes Of an agreement made be-
,r,s. them two years ago by which Sckles
pedced himself NOT to oppose Walbridge now.
4 ,he latter would give him the field then, ,
\, did. The only alternative Of the agreement
"a. that Sicklss should secure WAlbridgs an
.Ission in some other District Of the city, which
i. hm no. undo -'>ksn to do. 1t is q singular
,,,sls.ion, and shows how little both men sup
VIVID the people have to do with the election
nsDben Of Congress.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-26
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
Dr.. Duponco's Golden Periodical Pills
for Females.

Infaiibie In correcting irregularities, relieving pain
full and distressing Menstruation, particularly At
the change OF lfe,) remove all distractions, from
whatever causes, and always succcssfn as preven-
tive, At the same time perfectly harmless The CON-
position Of the Pills is no sscret, every agent selling
them = presented with the receipt, and the age snwiI
tell you they are the best Pills ever known for oil
diseases peculiar to females, viz: Distressing and
Painful Mensiruation. Retention, Pains In the Back
or Loins, Pressingdown Pains, Rush Of Blood to the
Head, Dasness. Dimness Of Sight, Green Sickness
Hsavness Fatigue any slight exertion Palpitatisn
Of the Heart, and all the various distressing CON-
plants, particularly the annoying, weakening,
and the beginning Of all other female weaknesses,
LEUCORRHGA OR WHITES.
All Of which On DuPonco's PREEcH GoLpxA Pn1a are
certain TO cure.
Price 81 90 per box. Sold by
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-26
y. y. CAT, Sole Agent,

No 81 Jefferson Street, Burlington, Iowa.
To whom al orders must he addressed from the
couates Of Des MoiAes, Henry, Jefferson, wapeo and
Louisa. lie viii supply dealers It propristors prices
aud sesA the Pnis"to Ladies'" Nv m ali
70 any part Of tho country, ~ sending him 81 90
through the Burlington Post once Iowa.
espGlA.bply u @5
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-26

"a Mr.. Edwards has retired from the Mt
Peasant Home Journal. Mr.. Elliott becomes
ps editor and proprietor.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-26

H-By corrections made by the receipt Of
oacla returns Saturday we increased Vande-
|ve's majority IN the second district to over
1900 and Curtis to $50. Vaudevsr will have
ever $500 majority and Curtis 100 to 800 -
Ilusa 10 oil right
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-26

rTSWt olxe of GXcRs medium size, or rood
i quality, only they the most breachy animals to
be found can be bought low Of
septS-d&w2ms HENRY AVERY.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-26

WE HAVE ON HAND. AND rfo AFtyy.--.
w very large stock % Staple and Fancy Craea,,.s
s.sn We invite The attention of cash buyer..
w." R00ERs CO. y
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-26

W DIR. Carriers Cough Baisam Is
the most pleasant and eficacous remedy for Coughs
Colds, Asthma, Consumption, and for diseases the
Lungs, ever offered to the public. Our ever varying
Climate, and the cold bleak winds Of the North ANA West
produce coughs and co!ds-dabgerous Ccds which de.
mand Of the wise and prudent the eariiess attention
For this purpose no remedy has been discovered
which has elected many cures, and which seems to
give such universal satisfaction ALL Dr. CARRIERS
CoueH BALsAM Reader, have you q cou8hg Do not
neglect it, Delay Is dangerous. Use this Basam a,
once. and 1t will eGectually cure you.
Price 20 cents per bottle large bottles ST. or six bot
ties fer IS.
For sale at DIR. EAsTERLY's Family Medicine stere
southeast corner of Third and chestnu streets ST. Lou
Is, Mo-. by W. A. IiOLTON CO., QUIGLY l. BRO and
y. slhMs CO., Alton, Illinois. and Druggists gener-
ally.
For sale by f. +. GAY, Burlington auR1IdSv1y
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-26

W Err. A4asacr1y's Fever and ARne
Killer s warrantedto all Of Ague and Fever
Ohiils and Fever Dumb Agre, mitent and Remit
tent Fevers, and every form Of Fever incident the
West II has cured more than One Hundred Thousand
cases during the last two years.
Sold BY Dr. EAsrERLY, corner Of Third and Chestnut
streets, St. Louis, No.; by w. A. HOLToN Co., QUIG.
LIZ : BRO, and D. sIMMs L CO., Alton, ILL.,, and
Druggists generally.
For sale by h. H. GAY, Burlington. auS17d&w1y
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-26
THE MOTHERS COMPANION.
GOOD FOR MAN AND BEAST.

For sale BY all respectable Druggists and Dealers
Prices Of the Eminent % cent so cents aud 81 -,
tie. onedoar bottle contains a,aeh Iininaent a.
eight twenty -hye-een. bottles.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-26
TpE WEEKLY HAWK EYE
rhs result in Iowa--A glorious Repub.
lican Victory.

Notwithstanding the eQuivocal position Of Out
.,nonen,s, lodging the responsibility Of the
-. az the National Administration but - the
..me time securing ell the votes Of its frisnds
"a the aid and comfort Of lie patrcnage-Dot-
-;,m,asdng the elamor thas was raised over
..p.nob,ican extra,aganee" and Abe thousand
=, an. f.lsshoods circulated through the news
md in speeches which were never deliv-
and by interruptions demagoguss from che
.,smp in support Of these charges-notwish.
ding the Indictment weather upon the day
= si.e.iou which kept 10000 vsssrs from the
IN. .oa largely cut down Republican majori-
=. an, triunph in Iowa 10 full and complete.
r.. doub,e-hsaded, ring strsaksd spscklsd De-
..,.c, are routed 'horee, fost and Dragons"
w.. ,hs mos, desperate contest on their part
IA. since their defeat in 1854 they are now
',.,.a in . hopeless minority. We have elect
18th members of Congress BY largely in
m.;orities, and our State ticket by
.,, FOUR THOUSAND, or double the ma
.f Gov. Love last year. This is glory
w. ,or mi. year, and al assurance Of fu-
=. victories during all coaeng time % loag
:. II. Republican party is true - the great
principles which !. protssse.
s.xp,y BRlcx.-No party or ses o. 'ndi>
,;do.,, tina, We ever knew could come up TO
n. Locof0eo leaders in Iowa in point .. men
d.ei,y during this campaign Baker o. onsr,
;,on when on the stump, a. proof Of vas A"iu'
..,-.,.r.nce OF tho Republicans, was IN shs
s.,i, Of asserting everywhere that his own in
rr;sa,l taxes had been raised from $3.50 last
-, to $500 this year. A gentleman curious
!. .n.b matters examined the tax duplicate in
r,... county, and found that Bakers taxes for
-, var amounted 10 the enormous sum of
=, ana ,ha. for this year they were but 1926.
~, p,x.r had paid no taxes for three years.
H;,.n Wslbridge, who is running against
p.,;sI e. Sicklss, as An Independent Democrat
q, coasrass in the Third District Of New York
~. loves, and hardest part of the city, has
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-26

, Got. q.
har,ered Of
six months
:, 396 ton,
|inon. The
: from Pen.
p the latter
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-26

New York Cattle Market.
Wednesday, Oct. 20, 1853
TrAL RECEIPTS o. CATTLE OF ALL FOR THE wErK.
Sheep and
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-26

~. MhNNia
Viee.Prs..::
election -
p the So
|ndlda,e q.
md ,Ss;.aas
Dsmet..s,sSa
70 and -
~ p
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-26

Price u 90 Ter bollle.
Fer sale by A. Htndrteks, a. r. Garth p,.x,t...
and by Druggists generally gee.s .4ss@9s33ias
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-26

w. I. BANNER, Agent in Burlington
oRvILLE LEONARD, General Agent, 81 Clarkst..
Chicago. Or .oh,1p,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-26

[idsse'l d.
fu,n heaItls,
200 u 10.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20

LOTTERIES. On Friday last, three
large lottery establishments in Nor
wich and New London, Conn, were
broken up, aud fifteen concerned in
th,m arrested. The business has
been carried on 10 New England to
a much greater extent than has been
generally supposed. Recently, eight
establishments Of the kind, in New
York city, were destroyed by the
police; but the prospectuses, etc.
were found to issue from three Nor
wich and New London minis. The
New York concerns received about
three hundred letters a day, which
were at once remaiied TO New Eng
land Offices. I Their weekly receipts
were about 81, 900 each. Fifteen
persons and two printing offices were
found to be- exclusively engaged in
the business of manufacturing circu-
lars. Sc. They originated in Nor
wieh, where man, who started them
six years ago, died recently, leaving
an estate vslued at 100000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20

and fresh men withdrawn,and the col
onists left entirely to their own re-
sources, / have nc doubt they.
would nearly all take to the bush
in five years. Continue these con-
tributions, and the experiment of
testing the capabilities Of the Afri-
can for aelfgovernment will still be
a iallnre-yet the colony may exist,
and under the lead Of a few families
having American blood in their veins,
the majority will remain where they
belong-the servants of stronger
intellect and more enterprising hab'
its.
at is very we'll that he expert
ment has had so fair trial, and thai
it affords ample scope for liberia
philanthropic families who believe il
the equality Of the negro with th'
white race, to squander all the spar,
change they can spare"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20
Remarkable Judgment.

The trial of Hardesty for the
shooting Of Grub occupied three
days oflast week at Burlington, in
Boone county, Ky. 1t will be re-
membered that a sister of Hardesty
was seduced byi Grub. and that
Hasdesty told the seducer that he
would give'h;m six months in which
to make his choice between marrying
the girl and being killed. The six
months expired, and Grub not hav-
ing married the girl, Hardesly met
him, and on sight shot him. The
evidence showed that Grub was
armed also in expectation of the at
tack, but was shot in the act of draw.
ing his weapon. The trial was ended
last Thursday, and the verdict of the
Jury was, not guilty. The following
says the Louisville Courier, is The
substance Of the judgment pronoun.
ced by Judge Nutall upon the yer
dict Of not guilty by the jury in be
hall of Hardest,:
SIR: You have been indicted by
grand jury Of your country upon /
most heinOus charge. You have pu
yourself upon your country aud you
God for deliverance. You have ha,
fair and impartial trial before then
: and they have both pronounced 20
not guilty, and so say !. 1t ma
not be proper for me to express IN
sentiments, yet, nevertheless, wi
do it. Young mani had ] bee
, wronged us you have been, woul
have spent every dollar ] had o
earth, and all that ] could hav
begged and borrowed, and the
starved on Tho track Of the villain
but | would have imbrued my hand
in his blood. Go hence without d.
. lay. You are acquitted!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20

THE PAY OF ARMY OFFIcERs.-The
New York Herald gives the follow
ing sums as the amount received pei
year by the several army officers
named:
Gen. Scott. S1S,292; Gen. Wool,
1854; Gen. Persifer I. Smith, S.
1S9; Adjt. Gen. Cooper, S5,093; Ma
jor Mcdowell, $4,000; Col. Totten,
S4,64S; Gen. Harvey, So O3l; Col.
May, $3.50; and says the general
average receipts are, colonies. 800;
lieutenant colonels, $4,000; majors,
$4,000; captains 81, 500; liGutenants
$4,000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20
A curious wager was made

A curious wager was made the
other day at Bridgewater, Mass
Gould, slender man, weighing l2e
lbs, vas to wheel Peterson, whose
weight is 1873 lbs, from that place to
Pembroke, nine miles, in four hours,
They started from the Cotton Gin
Works at 5 o'clock P. NJ, and arrived
at the place designated in Pembroke
at five minutes past Give minutes
over the time stated; but the delay
having been occasioned by Peterson,
Gould was declared the winner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20

A PATENT KILLER. The Buffa-
10 papers tell of the exhibition in
that city Of a little brass gun so con-
structed that rotary cylinder con.
stiiutes the breech which contains
four charges, replenished by means
of a hopper, and fired as rapidly as a
man can work an ordinary lever
backward and forward. The piece is
discharged by electricity. BY means
Of the battery connected with the
cylinder by which ignition is caused,
the cylinder becomes perfectly cleo
trical, which keeps it as cool as if
continually bathed with ice. Some
two hundred rounds were fred in
succession at the rate of 30 rounds
per minute, at the end Of which time,
without using the swab once, the
breech was much colder than when
the firing commenced.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20

POSTMASTER ARRESTED Rev. T
Lean, minister Of the Wesleyan
Methodist persuasion, was ARRESTED
and brought to Detroit on the 3Otl
ult,, charged with robbing the mai
at Worth, Tuscola county, Michigan
at which place be was deputy-p ost
master. The amount which has
been lost is some three or four bun.
dred dollars. Lean was brought be.
fore commissioner and required tC
find bail in the sum of 5000 fol
his appearance in the court.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20
REVERSE OF FeRTUNE.-The Bos-

REVERSE OF FoRTUNE.-The Bos-
ton Traveller says: "a few days ago
one of the visitors Of the Providence
Association, at the West End, was
applied to to assist a man who was
found in abjeet poverty in a misera-
BILE garnet without food or decent
clothing. Only few years ago this
same man was New York merchant,
with at least one hundred thousand
dollars, living in splendid residence,
and riding in princely carrlage.-
We keep back the gentleman's lame
from motives of delicacy. though it
is familiar one to many of our mer-
chants"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20
A Singular lncident---A Mysterious
Letter.


The Maysville (Ky) Eagle has
the following:
A business house in this city re-
ceiyed box Of goods one day last
week, which were manufactured at
the Ohio Peuitentiary, at Columbus.
On opening the box after its arrival
here, a small piece Of paper, which
had evidently been put through q
knot hole in the box, was found. with
the following nate written thereon.
For obvious reasons We leave out
the father, to whom he alIudes:
COLUMBUS, o p, March Is, '5S.
DEAR SIR:-I embrace the present
opportunity Of letting my friends
know my situation. Myself and two
other men undertook to arrest n ne
gro belonging to Daniel McCarty
Payne, Of Kentucky. In the fght
he Was in the &C, Of killing me, wher
one of the men struck him witha stone
and killed him. We weie arrested
and | was sent here for life. WIN
this publisheGsin one of the papers
of Maysville, that Kentuckians col
see how | have suffered. / want t
know if you Kentuckians will d.
something for me or not.
For Gods sake come to my hell
as soon as it can be convenient +
do so.
] have left four little childre
without the means to live. for whe
they took me up they robbed me q
all my money, besides would not IL
a letter 60 to my friends. II 20
will act for me, | will reward 20
: for your trouble. ] am from Elem
, ing county. My father-will b
glad to see this. Please write me a
soon as you can. Signed O p.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20

Keep the following, for you do moi
know how soon your life or some Of
your family's may be saved by it
A large tea.spoonful Of made mus
tard, mixed with warm water and
swallowed, is an ever ready emetiC
that acts safely and surely. II
should be given promptly where dan
gerous poisons have been taken into
the stomach to throw them of.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20
Cu.1CERY SALE OF land.

IN pursuance Of decree Of the Chsu,cry
h Court Of Lincoln county, Tenn, made At
the February tenn, 1858, of said Court, in the
case Of Thomas J. Rich and otherS rs. John
L. Rich and others, Twill. on "Wednesday.
the 18th day Of Hume. ES5S. ctfs' for
sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder,
upon a credit Of one year, OF the prem ses, tie
TRACT OF LAND in the bill meutiercd.
containing one hundred acres more or lssS, and
bounded on the North by the lanis Of Thomas
Baxter, on the East by the lands Of Ltcis
Pitcoek. or the South by the lands Of James
Hardin, and on the West by the lands Of sad
Hardin and Observation-Disclosures TO the estate %
Joseph Rich. dec. Sad Land will be sold
subject to the widows dover.
Bond and two or more good and sufficient
securities viii be required of the purchaser.
and lien retained upon the Land until the
purchase money is paid.
r. FARQUHARSON,
Nav s, 1854 Ck 4 ~.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20

A Union party, mighty, patri-
otic, national, conservative, Union
party is now the demand Of some
of the opposition papers. OF what
material is this great Union party
to be made: know nothings, black re.
publicans, aud renegade democrats?
The democratic party is sufficient
ly national and conservative, another
party holding the same principles is
unnecessary, and one advocating DIFF
ferent opinions will not meet with
public favor. Democrats will be in
vited 10 join Union party to put
down black republicanism, and black
republicans will join the same party
to put the democratic party down.
What party this will be if it ever
should be.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20
What the Bolton Jury was made Of.

The constituent elements of the
celebrated Bolton jury in Upton
county, by whom cold blooded mur.
|derer was turned loose, affords an
unpleasant commentary upon our in
|stitutions. The Memphis Eagle and
Enquirer says:
| Some Of tie BOlion Jurors IN
.Jnk-We learn from a gentleman
who came down from Covington yes
terday about noon, that three Of the
notorious twelve, named Joseph
Vaughn, William r. Archer, and
Joseph Maxwell, whom the Grand
Jury indicted for perjury, in serving
in the Bolton case, have been arrested
and placed in the Jail at that place
to await trial. Another one named
Elijah Wedd, against whom a similar
indictment has been made, has taken
''time by the forelock' and rendered
himself invisible to the eyes Of the
sheriff, by flight. But We under
stand that a faithful officer is close on
bis trail, and does not intend to cease
pursuit, until he is deposited in the
same quarters now occupied by his
three above mentioned pertners
Joseph Ward, another one of them
, has been sentenced to serve thirty
days in the county prison, for cruelty
beating his wife, and be is also re
r cuperating at present on the afOresal'
limbo with the others. 1t is salt
/. there Is another indictment for assault
D ting some one with intent to bill
' hanging over him which be will hav'
= to answer as soon. as bis thirty day
i imprisonment shall have expired
n An indictment for murder has bee
d brought against yet another Of tb
n celebrated dozen," named John d
e Philips, who, we beiieve, has give
n the required bond Of bail. Tb
!, Grand Jury has also found true BIZ
IS against VIM. T. Lane for brlbin
J. some of the jury in the fame case--h
also gave security for bis appearance
This, indeed, is sudden r,trlbutio
}. upon those men who have pe1ure
themselves and basely perverted th
n laws of their country, which shout
: have been as sacred to them as the
lives.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20
A New Phase of The Revival.

In Illinois, the phenomenon known
in Virginia, North Carolina, Tennes-
see and Kentucky, about six years
ago, as the "Jerks," has made its APP
pearance. 1t first appeared at pro.
tracted meeting among the Metho.
dists of Indian Grove, and afterwards
at Avoca, the contagion having been
spread by five or six jerkers, whom
The ministers had brought along with
them from the former place. From
the account of the matter in the Ill.
inois Baptist, the scenes at the latter
place have been grotesque enough:
From fifty to hundred were jerk
ing at the same time. Their hands,
feet and shoulders were violently dis
torted into apI arently the most pain
full shapes and positions. The wo,
mems bonnets would fly off THEN
heads, as if they had exploded, and
their hair becoming released from the
restraint Of comb or band, would
crack like coach-whips. Even un5e.
levers were attacked, and men vic
tried to resist the impulse by throw.
ing their arms around their bodies
would lose all control over their mus
Giles, and fall to jerking like the rest
This strange exhibition is attribu.
ted to the influence Of animal mag.
netism. ltpresents all the symptoms
Of that affection. The persons most
ly affected are those below medium
capacity, and under twenty years old
1t has been ascertained, says the
Richmond Wing
That the will has entire control
over it; for if person afflicted wish,
es TO take drink, he can stop long
enough to accomplish his purpose.
As soon as the will Is directed to the
object, it obtains mastery over the
muscles. Some persons of strong
will have made up their minds to quit
| it, succeeded by violent exertion, and
at length got complete control over
the muscles, though when in compa.
ny with other 'jerkers," they felt a
strong disposition to relapse. The
case of whole school affected in this
way is alluded to. The master Or
dered the scholars to dispense and
separate, and the charm Of sympathy
having been destroyed, the cure was
immediate. The same correspondent
says that the affection is dying away,
and that now there are few cases.
One of the persons who was attack
ed at Indian Grove, a female, is in a
dangerous situation, having become
subject to spells, in which she loses
the power of motion, and is unable
to utter word, or do any thing but
breathe, for twenty -four hours az a
time.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20

BREACH OF PROMISE CAsE.-The
breach OF promise case was tried at
Paducab, KY, on Thursday, between
Miss Smith and Mr.. John Allard, Of
Paducah, which resulted in a verdict
of $4,000 damages for the lady. -
The defendant introduced evidence
for the purpose of injuling her char
acter, but the jury took occasion to
say, in rendering their verdict, that
they did not believe the evidence, in
troduced for that purpose. The case
created much excitement, and at one
time it was threatened to mob one Of
the defendants witnesses.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-20

EFFECT OF THE LATE Cold Wealth
Err. = The late cold suap seems t.
have dpne great injury to the crops
In Washington county, Virginia
much of the wheat had commenced
jointihg and was broken off by the
weight of the snow. AT Wythville
Va, snow fell to the depth Of 5 inch.
es aid was followed by two very
heavy frosts. The fruit in that vi.
c;nity, was killed. At Christians.
burg, Va, there was snow for three
successive days. In North Carolina,
the snow and frost was general, 10.
jurihg the crops and killing the fruit.
In Tennessee, the frost was very
desl ructive. One gentleman in the
vicinity OF Nashville, lost 400 bush
els Iof grapes, besides bis entire crop
of tpples and pears.