davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-31

. we need hardly say that Prentice rets or
the following: So -
frencn nobleman has announced forth
soM,ng work under the title Of 1.-THE Devil Win.
s u'ca.sa. The winchester Republican il pub.
asnins series OF articles entitled .The Ad.
.'.n'ss.1uon indicated" The French noble
VIM ~. sus virginia editor should have their
v0a'eauons bound up in one volume,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-31

J. u. ELW0OD, the Democratic nominee 10 In vited
be present. and participate In the above called meet
ngs.
August II, 1855.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-31

FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR WHIPPING
MS WnE.-A man in good circumstances. liy-
ing on the line Of Pitt township, adjoiuining the
city, attended the Atlantic Cable celebration
on Thursday night, and took enough OF the in.
tox'catlng cup to make him forget the golden
rule lie went home late, and without any
cause whatever whipped his wife 1.-THE mother
OF two lovely childrcn) most unmercifuily.-
Yesterday morning she bundled I'D her clothes,
and was leaving her home to return TO her
parents When the repentant husband, per
ceising the DRIFT of her preparations, he began
to make promises Of better treatment in the
future II she would only not leave him. She,
however, persisted in her determination TO 60;
and he, as an inducement for her to stay, offer
cd to transfer to her the house and lot they
occupied, worth some Sl,T0o, which she ac
eepted There is debt Of about $3.50 on the
lot. Aid. Daft was engaged yesterday in ma
king tie draft,-tPittsburgh Journal, 2lst
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-31


N. EDlT0R -
Il 10 said that many Of the farwers Of our
county are ~ s.si their voter for CiAg.
GET, 6eeaase h. ssdepsnds.tiy, and '.pxts tho
rcyses through" l. this the casey II 90, Why
has not the county treasury been the recipient
OF the ten dollars and costs, imposed upon
Endsey for his offense against the .'Grand
jury" have heard il intimated that Dolitical
friends when fined for offenses, are not obliged
TO shell OUT Is this the case? The treasury
will show. would recommend the farmers OF
IS conntHto search the records, see whether
sllls independence is more than surface deep. or
whether it is miserable, despicable deception,
used TO coin votes and appear righteous, when
the devil is lurking within, which shows the
cloven foot often outside of the court ROOM
Will men OF principle vote for Clagget, when it
would be hard to find man that breaks the
commandment oftener, and takes upon those
foul lips the name of his Creator to be used in
an oath. They say they vote for the Judge and
not the man.
The vote of every man under all circumstan-
OCS, ttte HpOu tuc st4uU&iu Oh morality oil Tue
community. If men OF notorious bad principles
are elevated to the bench who have not Chris
tian principles by which to measure their con-
duct, can they ever be depended upon to adj
minister justice in its purity! Is it not evident
that they will often be the creatures of passion,
and act as that passion moves them. We have
had several illustrations OF this principle during
the Judicial career of Claggett. Mayor Wood
OF New York was taken from the rabble; he
proved a terror to his past assoca tes for the
first term, but the second term what an exhbi. |
ton of his true nature!! Farmers beware lest
you do assist in creating parallel case. Vote |
for man of known Christian principle firm,
ness, sound judgment, GOODNESS and legal abili.
ty. Such man you have in Mr.. Springer
Burlington, Aug. 81, 1858. b..
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-31

G A. RICE, Republican Candidate for Attorney
6s General will address the people as the following
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-31

The LARGEST MEMBER OF THE HousE OF Con-
hoNs.-Sir John Potter. the successor to Mr..
Bright, for Manchester, in the House of Com
mons, weighs about $50 pounds, and il the
largest member of that body. In describing
his face the London Illustrated News SAYS:
"Neyer, since the first man was created, was
there 1--WE are persuaded) such disc on human
shoulders. To be comprehended it must be
seen. II reminds US, VIXEN we look at il, Of
Miton's description CT Satan's shield, which,
with the alteration Of single word, is an ad-
mirable picture of the face OF Sir john
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-31

Stands on his shoulders like the moon, whose orb
Through optic glass the Tuscan artist views
And what double chin he has, WHY, a bird
might build her nest OH hat coign OF vantage
The only face we ever saw like Sir Johns, and
that was long since, belonged to grazier, who
once, at the assizes Of u country town, planted
himself one smoking hot day in front OF Judge
Park, where he sat perspiring and wiping his
face until the iretfu Judge could bear the sight
no longer. Throwing down his pen, he called
out, Fat man do get out of the way; you make
one hot to look at You.n
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-31

ARREST AND neATH on An ALLEGED FUGrrrv1
| SLAvE-THE LAWS or THE gTArE SCR Ar DE-
FlAxck.-On sunday. the 18th inst, likely
uc9rO boy, some eighteen Or twenty years oi
age, was arrested as fugitive slave, few
miles back Of our city, by two or three indi-
vidualr, and brought into town. The hoy
stated that he was free, that he was born and
raised 10 Vigo county. Indiana. lie named
several gentlemen. residents OF Terre iiaute.
with whom maay Of our citizens were well &C :
quainted. He also showed by his statements
that he was. well acquainted in the town OF
Grcencastle, and the cities OF Indianapolis and
New Albany, Indiana. He stated that he was a
barber By trade, had been running on the river.
and left tho steamer J. w. McClay al coal
yard short distance below town, on the
same day that he was arrested, and in consc-
quence OF difficulty that he had with the poi
ter Of the boat, colored man.
From the apparent truth of all his state
ments, and from the indspu,able fact Of his ac-
qusinfance with many Of The prominent men Of
IesTe Haute, Ind, there seemed to be no doubt
upon the minds Of the large mass OF our ci,i-
zens that the boy was free, and mis- captors
were advised to loosen his shackles and let
him 60. As they had no legal process to
hold the boy, they were also advised that, be,
lore they could proceed further, they must take
MIN oelOre magistrate, or the commissioner.
under the fugitive law, and investigate the fact
Of his being a fugitive.
10 all this wholesome advice the captors
turned deaf ear, and with the assistance or
lew others. forced him across the river into
the State OF Kentucky, in the face OF the as
sembled crowd. On the next day the parties
returned and reported that the boy had es-
capped from them, and they pursued him into
the river and lost sight Of him. The unfortu-
nate negro was found dead on the next day,
and Is now lat the writing OF this) lying on
the Kentucky beach. opposite this town, where
ne Was drifted by the waves. As he is out of
the jurisdiction Of this State, no means have
been taken to ascertain the mode of his DEATH
--lsouthern (Shawneetown) Illlnoisan, 10th.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-31

IT, tbArIestOH, Aug. ~.
ihs brig Echo, Of baltimore, hiss entered
ehis haroos with 500 Africans on board. SAs
vas captured five days since of the north ccss
.. Cuba, by the U. >. brig Dolphin, and -
brought into port BY Lieut.. Bradford.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-31

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The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-31

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The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-31

New York, Aug. "a
despach from Halifax to the cha q.
mittee says Captain Dayman and tour o.
.. the British steamer Gorgon, together IN.
Lieutenant and four Officers Of the Indus hN
started Tor this City to join the Cable CsIsbn-
ton. Ns's.'
letter from Key Wess saws the SLAYER n
eaAsiy captured by the Dolphin and ordersd 10
nhafieston IS the brig Putnam. formerly he
Ieho oil Boston. She was from the Coas. *
AFRICA with SIS slaves. Her crew were COO
nned and the prize put in charge of Lieuteu,a.
praaioro. The Captain of the SLAYER is o.
ooars the Dolphin, which vessel vas 10 Leave
on the Esd for Boston.
despatch from Washington saws thu, 1t
inc urgent request Of the Governor Of reIr
some companies OF Cavalry have been diverted
from the Utah Column, toward Fort Arbackt
III contemplation to establish a Nilsrr
oss near the Washitta Mounta;ns 10 Keep tie
.amanches and other tribes in check
The Celebration COMMITTEES xas,.ra.x h.
..usu on inviting all the living Ex- Presidents
70 oe present Al the ceremonies on Wedae,asy,
ara that al private places of busines. BE- slossd
on that day.
:, Inc steamship New York, from Bremen asl
hdthourg, from Glasgow, arrived to -tay-ns.i
anticipated.
Inc steamer City Of Washington sailed %,
liverpool with the mails and GOOD ,onple-
ment OF passengers.
IA Charleston, Aug. u.
ihe brig Echo. Of Raltimnre h.s entered
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-31

Springfield. Mass Aug ri
lhe great row boat regatta came off here y
day. 1t was rendered some hat dssgres.ts
by the storm, but aside from the weather ever
thins passed off pleasantly. The a,tsnaa-s.
IRON out of town was large. There were H
entries OF boats in the first race. The oo.,
Frank &. Wood, of Newbarg. n. T., won Il
prize OF 300, Ben Bryant, OF n. l., III. R.a
OF $40, making the 8 miles in ~ minut..nt
70 seconds, and % minutes and 80 sesoaas n.
spsctively.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-31

0NShwUEtH Slly, Aug. ~.
Ier =. > Express to Boonville, 2sth.-Th.
Military Commission authorized BY the Secres
~ OF War TO adjust certain difficulties exi,,Is,
between the Or. Master Department, settled -
evening. >'eN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-09-24
Wintering Cows.

We find in the Rural New Yorker, an ac-
count Of some experiences related at Far
msrs' Club Meeting, respecting wintering
cows, from which we take the following ns
possessing some interest. one member
SAID
elf were TO have cows wintered just TO
my liking, they should be fed on cornstalks,
aud If profit we're Consulted, these, by all
means, should first be run through a stalk
cutter. This. in my estimation, is saving
of at least one fourth their value. Mymeth-
Cd Of feeding is to give each animal a BUSH
el basket iull Of stalks; they will not eat
them clean, bu, to save all, throw what
they leave in the managers TO my colts, who
soon dispose Of th, IN, aud without remain
DER. Those cows which are in milk, are
Eel slop Of buekwheat bran night and
morning. those not yet come In are given
two or three ears Of corn at each feeding.
until they begin to spring BAG, when they
are fed once day, tho same as the cows
which are MIXED. In this way cows may
be kept in thriving condition, and, | be-
lieve, a greater yield Of milk and butter can
be obtained, than from any other mode OF
feeding. In regard to the value OF different
kinds Of food for cows, ! heard an olddairy.
man say tha, buckwheat was the best for
producing milk Of any grain. Corn and
cob meal (or corn meal alonc) fatten'a COW
too much for their health, If fed before
calving. Two quarts oats per day is better
feed u, this time. Corn and cob meal and
oat meal, halt and half, is good feed for
mileh cows, and wheat shorts, scaldcd and
sal.ed, will induce a large flow of milk"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-09-24
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1858.
Hoof, Of Young Horses.

Wcsaw recently an instance Of the ill.ef.
feet. resulting from the neglect TO shorten
the excessively long hoofs Of young horses.
A colt, with unusually long hoois, had in
his play stepped upon some hard substance,
and broken OF the front part OF the hooi OF
one foo, to the quick. The acciden, was at
tended with some bleeding, and excessive
lamcncss. the poor fellow being unwilling to
put his foot upon the ground. Ten min
ute. work would havO saved the animal
much pain, and the owner might have had
the prof, Of three months growth, instead
Of having II arrested for ,ha, period.
But the occasional breaking of Of a part
Of the hoof is hut triac when compared
with other ml.chief., resulting from the
samo cause. When the toe is too long the
strain on the fetlock Join, isgrea.ly inerca'-
cd, and permanent injury to the su'pcn'ory
lcamcnt Of tie foot often follows. Young
horses frequently have wlndgalls, and other
evidences OF sprains, brfore they arc put 20
work. and in nine,y.nine cases on, Of hum
drcd these are whsrc shortening OF the toe
has been neglected. On some gravelly and
stony land and hard roads the hoois will
wea- fas, enough, as nature evidently in.
tended they should, bu; il hor'c' are kept
on smooth turf their feet mus, be kept short
by artificial means. Iohio Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-09-24

A young lady that lives near railroad
crossing appear. to have no occupation cI.
cept pokine her head out OF the window. A
wag the other morning, hailed her from the
street:
Halo, Miss"
"what do you want1" sald she after tho
first aush OF indignation at being thus ae-
costed.
"Thc scll uin't runs yet" was the an
swer.
What do you mean ?" asked Miss.
Why, was the reply, "that sign says
you're to look out when the bell rins',
but you arc looking out all the time"
The young laiy's head disappeared with
n Jerk, aud the window went down with 10
slam.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-09-24
From the Runl New Yorker.
The Philosophy OF Churning.

The cream Of milk Is in the form Of mi
mute globulcs, the oily or buttery matter be-
ing covered with a thin coating Of casein,
something like the yolk Of aU egg. The OBJ
Jet ofchurning Is to break thcs, slobulcs,
which is Effected partly by the increase Of
temperature, ,-and partly by the agitation.
During the operation Of ehuning the hea,
rises usually from Eve TO ten degrees. In
cold weather /, is sometimes necessary to
raise the temperature Of the cream by pour.
ing in hot water. or by some other means,
and those who have had much experience in
churniug. know from weary experience, tha,
/, !. impossible TO make butter " come" with
cold cram. The agitation isneccssary, but
the hea, is Indispensable to break the glob-
ulcs Of cream and form butter Where the
cream is raised by placing milk over the
fire, and the globulcs are broken by the hca,
alone. the butter is formed without much
churning. II can BE- finished or gathered in
a few minutes into a wooden bowl, with a
ladlc. or in n churn. Butter thus made Is
rcli-hcd by many for present usc, though
apt to have an oily taste. IL isnot made In
thi. way. in quantities, or for preservation,
in this country, that we have learned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-09-24
woodpeekerS

As war on WoedpsclsrS has bcen declared
in the democratic platform for the present
political canvass, and public attention
thereby turned to these birds, At seems to be
a very proper time to call the attention Of
farmers to them, and few facts worth OBJ
serving.
Itiswell known that in Massachusetts,,
particularly about the large cities and
towrs, the horrr is very destructive to fruit
and ornamental trees. The apple-trce is
particularly exposed to It's ranges. All
parts Of these trees are exposed to their dep
relations. At the junction Of all the main
branches with the trunk and the large limbs,
by the las, Of sept. will be found TO b. fll-
ed with them. and the orchardisis, II they
would saye their orchards, learn TO 20 over
and carefully examine their trccs with knife
in hand and destroy these pests. In this
State we have no such trouble II the h0r-
ers ever DO any damage, Il i below the sur.
face Of the ground but never on the trunk
or among the branches. Why this differ.
cnee' To what are we indebted Tor this
immunity from these destructive insects.
Let any man 90 into his orchard at this
season Of the year and watch wha, j. going
on, and be will no, be al loss TO discover
HI. friend There. do you sc that Wood
pccksr3 See how be goes round and round
Up that tree, carefully examining every inch
Of its surface, particularly about The june
ton Of it. branches with the trunk and the
large limbs, and every few minutes knock
Ing "a a bat Of dry bark. What is he do
ipg! He is picking up the young borsrs
and the Larvae Of other insects injurious 10
fruit trees. These are his food, and thus he
savos US from the injury elsewhere suffered,
or from which orchards aro saved only by
great care and experience.
We say, aud VIC say !, without fear Of
Sontradic,ion from any intelligent source.
that there is no bird that eonicrs 80 much
benefit on our farmers, who have orchards,
Us the woodpcckers. He is a seryan, whose
labors save the farmers Of Maine many thou
sands Of dollars in labor, and much more in
the preservation Of frui, trccs. No human
cars and labor can - eacc'ually pressrve
our tres as these useful and harmless
birds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-09-24

"CrRus w" "lIooray for Cyrus w."
shouted one of the boy. at the celebration
recently. who's Cyrus w. asked un-
Gle Nat, who had just arrived from ID. town.
ship, and hadn't read tho papers for month.
when ild you wake up, uncle Nat, not
to know who he isl lie laid the Telegraph
across the Atlantic Ocean" "flrcation !"
said uncle Nat; che haint dun that. has
he p" Then, after mu,ing q moment. he
added with a knowing wink, "By jolly.
Benjamin. I sh'd like TO know how Cyrus
W. J;eied arter he got that ar job dun 7"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-09-24

IproRTrD iloRsEs. Six pure Arabian blood
stations were lately brought to New York
BY Capt. Lane, who has been engaged in
raising the sunken vessels in the harbor Of
Sebas,opol. These animals cost $4,000,
watch is sail TO bc less than their real
worth. They stand about fifteen hands
high, arc matched, and are pairs Of dark
bay, grey and black. They are direct from
the cavalry stables Of the Russian Emperor,
and were raised expressly for him. The
number OF horses in the imperial stud Is
limited to 5000, and when 1t exceed, this
number sales are made. or this fact Capt.
Lane took advantage, and carefully selected
these, for which he deserves thanks from the
country at large. The stables Of the Car.
where these horses were kept and trained,
are each twelve feet square. and in part
form the outer wall OF an enclosure ten
miles long and five miles wide. Tho GEN.
ter Of this AREA is used for exercising
horses.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-09-24
From the Nsw England Farmer.
Making and Preserving Manures.

Agriculture is the PHILOSOPHY Of the earth
manure, the touchstone Of tba, philOso-
ply. There are many false philosophers as
well As false teachers at the present time.
Many Of the leading writers in the asricul-
taral jourpals Of the day speak OF ammonia,
a. II il were the =" breath and life " OF agri-
culture, aud when IL shall have bcen arrest
ed in its escape. the whole principle Of the
inanufacturu Of manure had been accom-
plished. The m0notonous strain Of those
writers still lumbers along in the moulded
ruts Of false theory, because it Is easy 70
follow in the wake Of others. Some men
have a rare faculty u deIueing deductions
from soadelucibles. This is the basis o.
f.l.e philosophy. The lines Of such reason
ing, lead men 90 false conclusions. for ihe
reasoning seems plausible, and it kecps the
company Of science. But few men will dis
pute that manure j. the hasis OF all success
fol farming in New England. Levi Bar
tlett, in the Boston CultivaiOr Of the Esd
ult., gives his method Of securing the liquid
manurcs. "Of the several materials used,
/ prefer leaves and leaf mould, next muck,
and lastly ,1,rdua. not that there i any
manurial value in sawdust in is crude state.
bat IL il an excellent abs0rbent.' ] think
there will be birth given TO a new idea,
when il can be found that manure is in
creased in quantity or value by being mixed
with manurcs having no "manurial value
OF themselves. The American Asriculiur-
Alisi Of Jan. last, page llih, speaking OF
sAwdu.t as an absorbent, SAYS -" II am
mouia is one OF the most powerful fer,ilit'
ers, why should not the greatest pains he
taken u save it2 For this purpose sawdus;
Is just the thing" The COOntry Gentle
man, Of Dec lsih, 1856, says
sAwDrsr As LiTTER TOR STABLES.
.. Some weeks ago an article appeared in
the columns OF th,. paper, in which sawdusi
was mentioned and recommended as litter
for stables, which Possessed superiority
over straw in several particulars. We have
lust noticed a communication in the Farmer
and Visitor, Manchester. y. H. 10 which
the writer mentions several advantages IN
addition 70 those which were named Ia the
article referred TO in our columns. Among
the points in which awiust was found su'
perior to straw ly the person who had tried
il in y. H., the first mentioned is, that II
occupied less ROOM in the barn, which is not
uutr ,Quently, as in the case in this paper a
matter Of some importance. Next, sAWdus'
Is claimed As superior TO straw, because 1t
absorbs more Of the feTtiliEing matters about
the stable, the person using ii being very
SURE that the ammonial emanations were
les strong on opening the doors In the morn
ing than when straw litter was used. Next,
IL is said 10 be much les Of ehore TO clean
the stable, and also, that 80 little eompara-
lively bad to be thrown cut iha, one load
Lasted long time. Tae next thing named
As an advantage Of sAwdass as litter is. that
the manure heap occupied 50 much les
space than when straw was used, and thus
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-09-24

Soar SIPS. Save the soap sud-. Let It
he conveyed to the manure heaps, or mixed
with materials of compost. No article Of a
liquid nature possesses more powerful ali
mentary properties, and it, cconomisins will
be found source Of profit to any one who
will properly use it. l, contains the food Of
plants in sllution, and therefore is prepared
TO act at once and with energy by mixing
it with sol., chip manure, muck, refusc
straw, grccn vegetable matter, or indeed,
any kind Of dccomposci rubbish, and allow
ing the whole to fcrmcnt slowly, most cI-
ccllcnt fertilizer for indian corn may be pre-
pared. and one that will bring forward the
crop with greater vigor than almost any
other article that can b. named IL is also
very valuable asa manure for culmifcrous
vcgctahlcs,-melon', sluashc', cucumbers,
sc. Exchange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-09-24

A new Democratic paper comes to US
from Pennsylvania with the name ol 81.
Daw" as editor. Is Jack too modest TO
publish bis entire namef
Prentice says the wheat, rye. Oat and
grass crops Of the West have all been entirs-
ly cut Of. What w's spared by the rust.
smut, scab, &C., has been cut of BY patent
reapcrs, seklss, scythos and cradles
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-09-24
PARIS. ME-,

This is the system that will redeem the
soil Of New EnglaDd back to its primitive
state Of fertility.
I.Twis l.. PIERCE.
Eas, Jeffrey, N. H., Feb, 1858.