davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-23

~ We are glad 70 notice improvement IN
the gas and hope ere long to be able 70 say that
Il u, - Il has been for year past. very fair
article. The Gauss Of the recent bad character
and odor Of Il was owing, = we have, been 10.
formed, 70 an expsEiment With : new article Of
nnao
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-23

MoHAMnED PAcRA At New YoRK.-The pooF
Turkish naval officer, who came here TO buy .
ship, has been lionixed almost to death BY the
authorities Of New York. The Post says:
The Turk still lives. He has been spit ted and
toasted within an inch Of his life, and pants for
. release from Boole and Van Tine. When will
the hounds that are hunting him down in his
verv bed-chamber let the man 60 about his bus
iness. He came to get ship. not to join me.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-23

Come parties seem % Do trying % change the
Democratic creed aoous the aAmission Of new
States. Il used % rsadi "Nsw 6sasss shall b
aduisssd. wish or without slasesys - the pso-
Dlo of thc State may desiFe." The nor version
fsads ..New States shalt b admisssd, with o
Without the conssns OF their psopla, . Osncsssl
nav dassra. - Louisvillo Democras. Ag
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-23

PArson Kalloch left Boston, last Monday, for
Kansas. where he will practice his profession
whatever il ID.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-23

A gentleman named Wise, living at Ham
mondsport, N. T., has been attacked with hy-
drophobia. He vas bitten in the knee BY dog
at Buffalo, in October, but had thought little Of
the occurrence till the terrible symptoms appear
ed last week,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-23

- bssksnss - usss ki1sl kat,ea o.. -
hwea1 nsglss, 01iss 49, ni1h1 dnns, ~
fI1n1e Necuseo tl.vasesgt gtv4 - tlI5 -
- g. z5ssI 15s m s6z38a A4@f sqss 81 NJ Eassi
- xasss aNalJ ssfs y
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-23
rhs vs,es . Nsv uanpsAass.


Ns~ HansVairs ssads gseesiag = the shan-
pionsc q Lecsnpsosi Il was pssfscty nototioss
% sll parties that she Repabiicsns wsre - have
@ much q they could do % maintain their 49,
cendsncy at this election, and trey bad pre-
pared for desperate struggle, accordingly.
when The President broke she pledges given 10
his Tnaukural that 10 Conslitasion shoald Be
imposed o. Kansas In defiance Of the willof her
people, broke his faith plighted 70 Walker and
Stanton that they should be supported g the
end 10 ehe line Of policy. uhsy had chaiksd ont,
broke tho promise implied in his telegraphic
dispatch 70 our State on the eve Of oar last
election, contradicting the ruaaor that Walker
had been supessedsd and resolved, (ss Henry
8. Lane has well said) TO get off the Cincin-s
natl Platform and take his stand on the Cincin-
natl Dirocsoryr-and thus at once blasted the
hopes Of his own party and rendered eaors on
our eide superAuous. Psomptly but vaiOly. the
Democratic State Committee and the leading
Journals ef shSs party fepudiated the Lecomp-
ton fraud and took thsir stand by the side Of
Douglas the People would be satisfied With
nothing lees than an emphatic and unsQuivocat
condemnation Of the policy which had cursed
Kansas with slavery and all who had been its
abettors. The Republicans have carried the
State BY ave thousand majority, electing Gov.
arnor, Council (all Eve districts, Senate (threc.
fourths,) and House (more than two 70 one, 10
@ % render certain the choice - United Itates
Senator OF John p. Hale oe some other equally
decided and reliable Republican. All hail, Free.
dom loving New Hampshire.
The popular vote y rather heavier than last
year, and the Republican gain general and de-
cided.-N. r. Tribune. as8
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-23

TIE NoRfR WESTERN FRoxrIER-We are
informed that Gov. Lowe has received letter
from Spirit Lake, under date Of Feb. 25th, sta.
ting that . number Of Indians we're then prowl-
ing about that region, and the whites we're in
formed, and believed, that Inkpaduta was
among them. The letter vas signed BY J..
Palmer, the agent appointed by the State
20 recruit the company for the protection
of the North Western frontier, and Orlando q.
Howe, County Judge Of Dickinson county
Commissary General Richards, Of Fort Dodge,
writes TO the Governor under date Of the 2Sth
ult., that he has received similar intelligence
from two different sources. Eight Indians, wi'h
Little Dog, the son Of Little Grow, had visited
the settlers with dag, protesting friendship
and informing them that nkpaduta with his
band was twelve mllcs west Of them, and that
Little Grow was encamped with anorhef band
near him,--also that several other small bands
we're in the neighborhood. The settlers had
no confidence in these friendly professions, and
believed that the Indians we're gathering on the
border, and would make an attack as soon -
bad roads and swollen streams would render 1t
difficult to send aid from the interior. Another
letter has been received from Gen. Richards,
bearing date Of March I'd, stating that Captain
Martin had Just started with thirty-one men TO
the frontier. The company had been armed
from the military stores at Fort Dodge, and
were IS veil equipped as the brief time given
for the preparation would permit. Capt Martin
has been ordered to act with prudence, and to
take offensive steps against none but lnkpadu-
ta's band. All the Indians in tnat region will
be commanded to leave the Slate Immediately.
II Inkpaduta 10 there. an attempt will DC made
to arrest him. There are . number Of the mem
bers Of the guards who know him and every
Indian connected with him in the outrages oi
last spring.-Des Aones Citizen.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-23

CIHC1nnAflAMs MARRIED III PARIs.-At the
house Of the American Minister, at Paris, Feb
ruary 18th, Nr. Miner <. Kellog, artist, Of
Cincinnati, was married to Miss Celia Logan,
sister Of Eliza Logan, the actress, also OF
Cincinnati Gazette.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-23

EMIGRATION or 4 MAxUHAcToRY.-The Glas-
gov Herald states that David and Robert Mac
donald, the leading partaners Of the well known
firm Of the NacdoDalds, sewed muslin manufac-
turers, have transferred their induatry to the
New World, and sailed for New York on the
18th February.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-23

4 Csrezp noolsAck - abis - = Al
Mhfs Nvsepool - nfidas heavys dpefls =
= ~ svapaAhg saAssFsdslisv = - Dsiiiah
asti&avssy psblie. Hs calls aln1ef - Wa'
| -. - aaes - hslsacsd % usnsy 0asenan,
= nev Yel4. ssessa pssssi = - : -
esyiag - = ossssp - ets., ~ - vhisA I
swanege1h ~ hisSy 1nl1lIto an1ile1a n "
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-23

u The SAndusky Register states that Mr..
Hector Jennings, of that city, will succeed In
establishing bis claims to the great ~Jsnnings
esta:e," the income from which 10 CSC, 600 per
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-23

The Council Rlu6s Bugle Of the ID inst sayG
''The land oaics iu this city was opened for psi-
vats entry on the Esd ult., and u the closing Of
the Office on Saturday evening over eighty-iour
thousand acres had been entered, being an ave-
rage Of near seventeen thousand acres per day.
The entries are mostly made with land war.
rants, and mostly on speculation"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-23

-. IN Iusosuse1 inse - 6soeee -
..,e,o.~ens q he Shls inae osunes-
..,. u il sslssaace. y fsllov& 1hs
.,a coo ,sAabisantA ~ tslleriAe -
.-.i d;sssisss, sasA hasiag 90 esaa1ees
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-23

nmlInss Reply % Ha@meAa, 81
ooush Carolina.
ne tslegnph, last Thursdsy, gave - syn
- Of the first half Of Senator Hamlin's tn
Iphsns reply to Hammond. Of s. c., but it
u 70 forward the lest half The following
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-23

eEA locofoco State Senator in Indiana ha1
rom away and Left vacancy. His name y John
Slater, and be i supposed - have done Tie nos'
shas wss u his power, b. thus aet, % inpseve
tAs character Il The lndiaua LAgislature. A.
inability % meet eagasansnts and psssoaal d.
linquenciss Of delicses charasees ase aid q
have been Tie cause At bic lsesiag. as .t !
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-23

sat xaths = h4ss .assps tniaRss e1oas sWAs. F.A
.a*asaHa aaf4as te lesss4a 80 - 4aAas !
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-23


mail facilities. 5s l
The LeAvenwoeth correspondsns 81 the Lad
er says that the Free State vote Tor Delegates -
the Constitutional Convention h that eisy was
$50 against 1876 for Ssase oencsrs, on Jan. 4th.
| About Q o'clock this 0orninR, . The Peeks-
kill train on the Hudson Rves RR. vas pAss-
| ing through llth avenue, nAn, said 10 b. par
TALLY intoxicated, attempted - jump up ON one
Of the cars, who's he fell between the brakes.
| where be was run over and crushed % death.
Thousands Of Irish laborers Immediately gather
ed, threatened vengesnce against the Company
and total annihilation Of shs trAsk. 4 namOss
Of the Company6 men went up - remove she
body 70 the 27th street depos, bnt shs liossss
would not allow thsm % tOuchs IL and oea1
them On wish seooes and esher @ioailes. zha
Ward Police interfersd 70 QGell the disturb
ance, and wers driven n Nth ssoaes and
brick baes. A force Of about 500 police were
sent - socn - possihls 70 ths scene Of ths
riot. e. R~
Before they arrived, he rioters, Who vsrs is-
dressed 70 aboas Avs tho1aand. refused TO lei
the next train, dus q ll:2O, pasa Tho train
v, . altAcked By showers 81 stones from the
mob, and had % beck up the rod for some DC.
tance. Horses wsss then bsoasht aAd aseaehed
% she ears. and 10 shis way he cass we're allow
% 70 pA0s O0t W0cN klA 00Rs0o 1sscMPs01 ~
, come down Il WAS attached most fsarfully. The
engineer had 70 take shelter insids and lss the
locomOslvs take ~ cosrse. ~ - tins - a
o'clock train haa arrived ~ exeitesnent bad
| | somewhat abased. No Arreses uese made.
. y r. M.--MAtssss ass Quise
The calling q ~ eeeaDer Kangaroo the nexl
mall stsAmsF foe Europe hae bssA postpeosd
! till Saturday. s4i5'e
: The ALE 81 ColllaS hae sfslsanssa uaa pen
poned, to-day, ior . fUFsnisha whea y peeisivs
| " sakes places asa8
|. aThe Hna,ea riyee = cpan = Albany. ~
! hoaaa will oommspss tun1in9 eQ-MortoW. ~
- u Albany cleared lAss uigak &C.,
Eaasss Fh AaA AsslTliA y .aat gaasS
- se4tsa aakw uasa sal salsE-s44rs ~ sss,.G
eFsf Mag maA safrvB aaea
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-23

- s''ftsa aas~ yiana ssl salaraa4us II Slss.E
sal Sc eat zairgb aaes
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-26
The New Programme.

IL was during the late session of thu
! Legislature, that few of the most unscru-
pulous leaders of the Slayocratic party in
this State, met in secret conclavc at the
Capitol, to consult upon the best plan OF
attack upon the Republican party. They
reasoned that, on the great question OF
freedom they were gone up and that
as long as the people had that sub
ject in their minds the forces, already in
a minority Of ,000-would continue to
grow small by great degrees, and horribly
less. And with a shrewdness which they
have always manifested, they concluded
that hope for them was forever at an end
unless they could turn the attention Of the
people from that subject They must get
up counter irritant.
The plan adopted, was to commence a
combined attack upon the present State
administration which must be kept up
with no regard to truth, but with the
hope that a continual bowling of their
charges Of fraud, theft and every concciy-
able wrong, would produce some effect,
and turn mems attention from the crimes
OF their party against liberty, to minor at-
fairs, and thus save at least the votes of
those who voted for Buchanan, and whom
they are in danger of losing.
The prime object Of their wild raying is
to direct attention. fiom uotioDol of;llS;
especially the efforts still making to force
slavery upon Kansas.
The secondary object is, 20 deceive
those Of their own party who read only
their journals, and prevent the loss Of
their votes, by making them think the
Republicans arc as corrupt as they We're
when in power.
The first guns were fired by the Free
Press and Grand Rapids Enquirer; one
q Locompton, and the other an Anti-Le-
compton sheet; and thus endorsed, their
lies found wiling reitcration in every Sla-
yocratic paper in the State. Those two
papers fight each other on Lccompton
but there is no split when the spoils Of a
State victory are in question
1t Will avail them nothing. The people
IF Michigan viii not be deceived by their
wind. Their stories do not qgrcc-thcy
are ON their face, highly improbable
they cannot prove them; aad though to
disproyc them. often requires the proving
Of a negative, there is generally little diff
fculty in showing conclusiYely, tiiat their
charges are wilful, malicious 'jbels, which
if made a matter Of legal Investigation,
would subject them to heavier damages
than they could ever pay.--Lansiag he
nnLNcnR.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-26
VIII Gen. Cass ResIgnl
WASHINGTON. Mareh i.

WASHINGTON, March y.
"Tho rumor Which reached here, on
the authority Of the Detroit paper, that
the venerable Secretary Of State was about
to resign the Premiership, quite startled
the quid utytcs about Washington, rs
presume it did the same class Of iudiyidu-
ais all over the country. The Detroit pa-
per pretended that its information WAS de-
rived from a source intimatnis r--.'n'-+e''
Crss, evidently referring to
his son-in-law, Henry Lcdyard, who was
then on visit to that city. Mr.. Led
yard returned here this morning, and OK
plicitly denies that he uttered any express
sion from which such a conclusion could
be drawn. The rumor has consequently
no more foundation than the reports
which were in circulation to the same eff
feet at the time when Gen Cass took the
Office"
The above is from the Hora1TS cores
pondcnt. We did not say, or intimate,
that the rumor for the foundation of our
article came from Col Lcdyard We say
distinctly that it dill not. Col. J.. is not
the man to say, if he knew it to be so,
until proper time. Cur authority is
from a source scarcely less entitled to con-
fdence, than if it had come from the Col
onel. We have nothing to take back
from our original statemcnt--the continu-
ancc Of Gen. Cass in the Cabinet depends
entirely on certain conditions, as to whcth-
err a certain line Of policy, growing out Of
the Lecompton question, is rigidly carried
out.-DeltoH ldcertiser.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-26
From the y. Y. Timcs.l


senator Bell of kentucky, ably sup
ports the patriotic stand against Lccomp-
ton assumed by Mr. Crittcuden yesterday.
senator Toombs. loresecing the defeat
OF Lecompton, supposes that the time has
come to strike his blow for disunion. The
effect Of his speech to-day is already APP
parent. 1t has startled the conservative
tnion-lovers of the South, who begin to
appreciate the dangerous designs of the
special champions Of Lecompton. The lat
ter now, having lost confidence in the
men, begin to examine the measure itself,
and its doom is scaled.
The President, totally oblivious of the
" blessings in disguise" which the defeat
of Lecompton will be, is in great tribula.
ton, and rc-doubling his efforts with en-
ergetic desperation IL is too late, Inst
ice and true Popular Sovereignty are ON
tho eve Of triumph
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-26
Republican Cancu..

The Republican Electors of the Town
ship of Lafayette, are requested to meet
in Caucus at the Court House, in Paw
Paw, on Monday Evening, March 29th,
1858, for the purpose of putting in
nomination suitable persons to be supper
ted for the several Township officers at the
annual Township meeting to be held April
9th next s. 4. CONWAY, ! Town
T. r. HARRISON, J Com.
Dated March 18th, 1888.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-26
FOREIGN NEWS
TTlEl56
&-IE.-xzk1s
ARRIVAL or THE ARABIA.
Now York. March %.

New York, March 90.
The Il. NJ. steamer Arabia, from Liver
pool the 9th arrived this \. VI. The
city Of Baltimore arrived out on the 9th.
The political and general news is very
meagre and unimportant.
The members Of the Derby Cabinet are
being reelected to Parliament, generally
without opposition.
The Constitution party was holding a
conference at London, to agitate the for
nation Of a national confederation in It
ally.
The propriety of holding a Great Fix
hibition in 1861, in London, is beng con-
vassed.
The condemned French conspiators are
not yet executed. Numerous arrest CON
tinued to be made throughout France
II is said in consequence Of the conspiracy
with extensive ramihcations, Changarnicr
refuses to return to France until she pos
scsses laws protecting the dignity and
safety Of her inhabitants
The French Boursc was depressed.
The Danish ministerial crisis has been
settled. The Ministers withdrew their
resignations
An earthquake has laid Corinth in
ruins. 80 lives lost
\ fire in Coustantinople burned 800
houses.
Melbourne dates to the 10th January
are received Markets continued dull.
Heavy gales and considerable falls OF
snow had been experienced in England
causing much delay in the mail packet
service on the various lines Of railway.
DR.. Livingstone and his companies in
the African exploring expedition, were on
board the staemer Pearl, in the River Mer-
sey, whence they were expected to sail
for Africa on the day the Arabia left.
The Minister Of Marine has decided
that the French naval squadron stationed
off the Banks of New koundland, is to be
composed Of three steamships Of war in the
place Of two, as formerly.
The Jonraol DIES dcLo'ce publishes an
account of the capture Of Canton which
gives all the glory to France, and says the
English had nothing 70 Go but to occupy
the positions won by the French troops.
The Hamburg correspondent Of the
London Past writing in regard to the at
,'itude Of the United States in the matter
Of ''he State duties on the Elbc, says that
the t. S. Consul at Hamburg was making
arrangements with view to
tbo aLoIi.:5n ,rayment Of the duties on the
cvniration o, the commercial treaty with
Hanover, in Ju,,,e next.
1t is officially loniod lat the Ottoman
GoycrnmentLas exceptc, an indemnity tor
the occupation Of Perrin by the British
PRUssIA.-It is stated ,hat tie facilities
Of the King declined daily. The renewal
of the powers confded to the Prince OF
r---:.- .v,,4.aiAA tn avtnnh :" civ in
stead Of three months.
The London money market continued
very quiet and easy but the debts of Eng
land had made no alterations in rates.
In the stock exchange, LOANS were OBJ
tainablc ut two per cent.
The commercial payments falling due
on the 18th were generally well met.
The ely article of London Times re-
ports a decided increase in;the applications
for money at the Bank of England on the
9TH, although the supply was apparently
abundant
LArusr-Livcrpool, Gth.-Breadstufs
little doing. No alterations
in provisions.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-26
let the Called Jadcs Vince.


The National Era published at Wash
ipeton, claps an cXtinguishcr upon the
malicious rumors industriousy circulated
sy the enemies Of Mr.. Seward, that hc
had gone over to the 'cnemics Of liberty,
and abandoned the principles Of freedom
which he has SO successfully maintained
These covert attempts to get Mr.. Seward
opt of the way, 10y prcjudjcing him in the
public mind, by means Of barc-iaccd false
hoods and misrepresentation Of his course,
will come home to roost upon the heads OF
their inventors. Mr.. Sewmd's reputation
is national, if any man in the Union en-
joys such reputation, and mere pop-gun
discharges can never hit him. says the
Era:
Panegyric is not to our taste, non
shall w indulge in it now. But it is
sheer folly to suppose that Mr. Seward
has changed his character, his purposes
or his policy. He is just Is true so the
cause Of freedom to-day as lac has ever
been. He does not advocate permanent
increase Of the staudiug army. He has
not renowned allegiance to the Repubii.
can partT. IL has not given up kausls. y
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-26

pn- Thirty women of fredericksburg,
Wayne county, Ohio, made the tour OF
Chat village last week and destroyed the
liquor in the tavern and two grog shops
The leaders of the women were two who
had suffered with drunken husbands
But they have gone not step towards
correcting the evil; for the casks were no
doubt Immediately replenished.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-26

TIE Pacific floTEL MYsTERY-SEc-
oNn DAY-Thc further examination of
Taylor, olios Sanders, on the charge OF
setting fire to the Pacific Hotel last Satur-
day, has been adjourned until this after
noon n great deal OF excitement pre-
vale / during the examination of the case
Yesterday afternoon, and crowd OF near
" two thousand persons assembled in the
street in the ncighborhood Of Justice
Hero kcuath's Office Many idle rumors
prevailed ia relation to the matter, the
most important Of which was that Jay lor
had confessed and implicated DR.. Strader
On hearing this report, the crowd made
two or three fcints at getting up an at
tempt to take the accused out and lynch
him, but no attempt was made. 1t is not
probable that the course of law will be IN
terfcrcd with, rs everything is being done
Chat can have amy tendency to bring out
the trutli.-,S. Louis News.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-26

SMART CoUNTING.-At the election,
Dee. list, in Kansas, on the Lecompton
Constitution, four notorious precincts re-
turned a vote in aggregate, amounting to
3,347, which being investigated by taking
the testimony of the judges and clerks
who held the election, now turns out
thus:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-26

\ CuAyGE.-The Chicago Times, quite
recently, took the pains to say that the
Democratic press Of Michigan, with one
exception, (thc Enquirer and Heroll,)
was opposed to the Kansas policy Of the
President. If the Times should take the
trouble to make an examination, he will
find but few Democratic paper in this State
now earnestly opposing the Presidents pol.
icy.-Grond Rapids Enquirer.
Earnestly opposing -that is it, they
have cavcd as we PREDICTED they would
in hopes Of getting that mail letting advcr-
tismcnt, or for fear they would be censur-
Cd by the President. Spells not princi-
plos,7 is now there motto 1t must be a
pleasant reflection for them, that the
Grand River Eoqvier and Hera7a, at
irst the only paper to uphold the Lecomp-
ton Svindlc, has rLppcd them all into
its traces.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-26

3D. Coosub The general iatrest-Don't
be hoggish. Let every interest and every
section have its share of honor, profit
and influence.
4h. Get your tickets printed IN time.
Don't be asleep. Soldiers don't make cat
ridges on the battlefield
5M. b. true tora injecting doy.-If
Democrats want to play fool, let them
let all the hours be given to voting
Republicans The rates ore phat count
Nies EEGuigcr.