davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-09-23
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.
w. +. TUCKER.
UNIVERSE rY OF NASHVILLE
MILITARY COLLAGE,

49, - - - n ~ AOA IL NJ IL
j. BERRlEN LINDSLEY. M. d.. DID, Chan
cellor OF the University and Professor Of Chem
istry and Geology.
Col. b. r. JOHNSON, Superintendent Of tht
Military College aud Professor Of Engineering
JAMES f. HAMILTON, AM, Professor d
Mathematics. Natural Philosophy, and Astron
0ny.
J. H'sTEWART, AM, Professor of Greek and
Latin Languages and Literature
+, l., j. THiSsENS, M. Professor Of French
and Drawing.
q. s. BLACKIE, AM, MD, Professor Of Be-
tany and Natural History.
Rev. j. w. HOYTE, AM MD, Professor OF
Mental and Moral Philosophy, and Biblical Ii.
terature.
G. X. WINSTON, Md, Surgeon.
ME First Term Of the next Academic year
commences on the 2Uth OF September, and
the Second Term Eth of February
Tuition, Boarding, Washing, Fuel, Rooms, and
Servants attendance, 500 per Term. Engi-
neering, French, Spanish German, Drawing,
bookkeeping, and Fencing, each 8 10 per term Of
twenty weeks. #
The ancient reputation of the University for
Scientific and Classical Scholarship will be main
tanned aud every facility afforded those who de
sire to pursue partial course. Besides the four
regularC College Glasses there is also Prepara-
'ory Class Students under Ia years of age will
not be- admitted.
BY the aid Of Military Discipline effective GO
vernment is established, and health, physical cul-
fure, good order and industrious habits are pro-
noted.
Far Catalogues or additional information, ap-
Ny to any member of the Faculty.
Sep. y, %. 81 In
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-09-23
MEDI,AL COLLEGE OF GEORGI l.

AT ~AUGU9TA.
|TNHE TWENrY-SEVENTH ANNUAL
COURSE OF LECTURES in this Insti-
|tution, will commence on the FIRST MONDAY
pn November next
FACULTY.
Emeritus Professor If Anatomy, G. M Newton,
M d.; Anatomy, H. f. Campbell, NJ. D.; Sur
gerry, L. A. Dugas, NJ D.; Materia Medica, The
FaaPeutics and Medical Jurisprudence, l. P. Gar
fin, N. D.; Obstetrics and Diseases Of Women
end Infants, j. a. Eve, NJ. D.; Physiology and
E,athalagical Anatomy, H. ". NJ. Miller, N. D.. /;
trcfesser Of Medical Chemistry, Joseph jones,
q M, " D.; Institutes and Practice Of Medi-
Fine, !. D. Ford, NJ D.. Demonstration Of Ana
Eomy, Robert Campbell, M. d.; Assistant De-
aoasfratr, s. B. Simmons, N. d.; Prosecutor
y the Professor If Surgery. H. w. D. Ford, M.
r.; Curator df museum, /. p. cleveland
Clinical Lectures win be delivered regularly at
loe City Hospital, and at jackson Street Hospi-
y. Ample opportunities will BE- afforded for the
kaay Ut Pnotical Anatomy.
ees ior the Entire Course. :. e1O5, 90
ssseulation Ticket Ito be taken once. :. 500
zHthU5 attipulare. epply 70
.. s 8 i r. GARvIN. Dean.
kse ~, '5s
- - -
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-09-23
Notice..

by virtue Of Deed Of Trust executed to me
- byJ. D. Taylor and wife, to secure th,
debts due me therein mentioned, ! will, on the
goth day Of September, 1858, proceed to sell, at
Ok"ldna, the House aud Lot Oh which j. ID. Tay
lor now rssides lying in the town Of Okolona
and containing Nine Acres.
Terms Of sale, Cash. The title to the proper
|ty is supposed to be good, but will only max,
|such title as is vested 10 me by said mortgage
w. f. WALKER.
4 Sep. q. f53. SO If
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-09-23
J. H. Snow,


Hand Organs and Pianos with JCranks,
MELODEONS,
GERMAN AND ITALIAN STRINGS,
All X nds of
h~TS~S - ~TS-e ~~NrrN~1S
0LD PIANOS
Taken in Exchange for New Ones;
Pl MOS FOR RENT
ALso-Tuning and repairing done in the most
Thorough manner, ut shHrt netlce
ALL INsTRu MENTs FULLY WARRANTED.
A Liberal Discount given to
sEMlNARlEs AND COUNTRY DEALERS.
Agent for M
A. w. LADD & CO.'S CELEBRATED
GRAND &c TON PA NO FORTES,
Musical Exchange
25 DAUpHlN STREET, Mobile, ALA.
May q, 90. sally
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-09-23
OKOLONA FEMALE INSTITUTE.
]. McCurdy, A. M, Principal.

rI'HE next Session If this Institution will COM
| mence on the first Monday of September,
1855. 3sa46aH asa kaa ss
Tuition $3.50, SIS. and $40 per session Of
five months.
{ Music and Ornamental branches. the same as
last session.
Incidental fee, 81. = e
{ Tuition charged frem the day Of entrance to
the close of the session. a
Mr.. I'd. Crew he's charge Of the Boarding
House, where Twentyfiveo or Thirty young lsdies
can be Accommodated with board at Ten Dollars
per month. s. s.s.s-ssstr -
aug s.. So Pm 'sf5.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-09-23
r. II. r.

HEALTn will, in all cascs, follow the use OF
,iadwsys k. X. Remedies. There are meme 50
ck or diseased SO weak, feeble, or crippled with
pain or lltirniities, but that Radway's Ready Re
lief, Renovating Resoyent, or Regulators, as the
,iature Of the disease or sickness may require,
win quickly and rapidly cure.
These remedies consist Of Railways Ready
Relief; Railways Renoyating Resolvent; Rad
ways Regulators Each Of these remedies pos
90 -.F~vf-iruratiye powers over certain diseases.
fet there are other diseases; wherein their com
nned medical properties are required; and when
has used, II there is sufficient lite and strength
within the diseased or dying body to sustain their
'ttlon, the patient will live and be restored to
edith
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-09-23
CHILpREN's DISEASES.

Radrays Renoeating Resident should be hail
~ blessing by every mother, Throughout the
md, Wh"Se infants are afflicted with Sores, HUI
AIRS, dc. These breakIngs tut (thus early) are
vdences Of disease transmitted from the parent
tock INV doses Of the Reaocating Resident
viii eradictte every vestige Of the disease aud
assure the child sound and healthy body
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-09-23
CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASES

NOfAe'''e ''oi>hb btstthHfs.
Maig diseases that afflict humanity are inheri-
I'd as heir looms from the diseased b. dies of sick
slres Scroiiil,, Consumption, Syphilis and
2 Its, am among the most common oi constitu-
lenal diseases, Naw, we care not how many
Generations the seeds If these diseases MY have
cen established in the system, corruptlg the
'i0od-s ddtcay's Ren0ratiHg Resoirent will Grad
tate fran the bodies Of the afllctcd every parfi-
e OF dieased deposits, and till the veins with
ew, pulr and healthy blood
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-09-23


NEW FALL AND WINTER STOCK.
AVAIL myself Of the privilege afforded mo
4 by the widely spread circulation Of the Pra;.
re News, Of calling the attention Of the citizen.
Of okOLONA and the surrounding country, 70
the most elegant
Stock Of Fall and Winter Clothing
ever before brought to this market
My clothing is generally fine, and cut and made
equal to the best custom work and in order 10
secure large trade will sell it low. To those
who prefer having their clothes made to order
tand ! advise all to do so who want good fitting
clothes, will say that my stock of CrnTHs
CAssiMEREs and VEsTINGs, were never befare
50 fac or extensive, and Il am fully prepared 10
have them cut and made up in manner not
eqnaed in this section Of Country Therefore
secit all who want good goods, and coed work
Instead Of the miserable slopshep work which a
at the
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-07
EARCAIN-FoR sALFUNDER FORE

n
4 Lost RI the vsIshe pfop-r'r IN Mrrslgls kuoss
s.f@ = stRGDSON tROPfRrN, on u NO & u s'be
Hd ds'fst, ~ grpr'y Morrsafi s'us-t q tns
cor GO of ~ ksius- cou.stuE Of 10 lots 4
Gr.gri srrsr With ss- erf mn odious DWELLING.
wik attained. T. wi hoi.art reoms. large attic.
srS in. and w,tsf IN the stch As ,uan
nufffrr Ifou.@ Rsrr U,f y, sfab-s Nih hpus-. sc
,esntif u, Ia oc; II ds o rruit State rrros
,1ruf h,ry F.o~er, One 30 ouiy ff"m the eelot
RI prop uu,, b' s-sn @ BE- ippccia'.t 7 b,
sole 20 rESOAf. De. P, s; ]. o'clock M ~ H. D4fr's
U0;ei. NCr-,.If. ~
car rrr,siu bonr Srd rnor'rsge. Apply % NEL-
SCA -AlfIH. n. = Broadway, Nev- ofs
NOR SALE-To close al estate. several three
i ,o-7 trick sd hr,~a.,;one not SIS 4 BnoSsn A.
fo-1 $3.50 20 2oo This property offered very ioS
= c.. A. eitle sfge part o se plfcnsse motley sr
,,,.n - Eots atd mortgA.e. ADp.y - L T. KELLOGG,
F1rcntrr No O. Beavers Nov-los
ORANGE Co. FARMS Acres, under the very
(II,rte,. 81 ovation; Goshen of ui- from tie
D. n. -rcessed giap, eFa's lud oay arm eASeH'
~, I'm. rou. Ont Bu,liiIgs, s7d p.~tt, 81 sruN
ii 40, A ] BLtECkkR. sos Co, NO Bioad-,-
tt,H HnII HOUSE and LOT for SALh 10
S2.OtU. FORT LsE. J,FE particular, :eg'y 81
~ DR. BURDRTT F. glsh NrstScflcod. N j. os - aHN"i
BURDsIT Scr; Lee.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-07
fnrs an0 Robes.

A LARGE SABLE CAPE, price 800.
"A SUPERB DARK SABLE MUFRS, 42s 10 sj5.
GEORGE BEARN, No AS Broloway
EURs- FURs:
THE TRAPpERo' DEPOT,
last week,
Is CoxsrevEAoE or An USusUAL DEMAND.
FRESH INVOICE
FROM THE HUNTERs,
Now READY HsPICrIOS.
acknowledged by all 70 be
THE Low EST IN I'll L CITY
Receiving them we do,
DIRECT FROM HEADQUARTERS,
The ptofis shared with the bnyer
DRAkk'S FUR TRAPPEGS DEPOT
Don't MIsTAGE THE MUNGER.
No. . Bowcry.
EINE DARK SABLE CAPES at $l25, $50
II and = ls0 with other SABLEs stlow prices.
C. w. CRoSLEY, No Ga Brosdwsy
LNURS-FURS-FURS
Il Lsdi.s arc respectfully invited to examine
SUPERB STOCK
THOROUGHLY SEASONED FURs.
Our stock comprises every desirable article in
LADIES' AND CHILDKENS FURS.
We probably show gIester variety than any other
House Ia the Trade. Our skins bought When they ruieo
lower han present. tAe advantage OF which cheer
fdlly cfer TO ouI cus!omeTs
PRACTICAL MANUFACTURERS,
guarantee every sst'cie sol l. - ,,,r ,,,n,
Our estabshue contains no OLD FuRS no! DfED tURS
but Is rtllete with genuine, WVii-seesoned
FURS. AT Low PRICES.
WHILE roLAR BEAR IN THE WINDOW.
CHARLES STREET & Co.,
No. AS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-07

4 R1HUR NAPOLEON, ..-..... ,,,,.,.-
~ IAE YOUNG PORTUGUESE PiAaIsF'
soiREE MUsIcALE.
4. p1fupIfi'. Room
onTUEsD4Y RttSlNG De :, is'a
ARTHUR NAFOLEON
Mhs iEYNooD oft. Losdon s,'! H.Inos's T &C.,, CO.,
cert. The .tsr + y DRY LArfi al the H9''H''
Epgh.h Orers C,mpsuyli si'o bJ
s..uOIlIs CA1hCLI. frtra ooa.A
So BE2SAEoi. Baritone.
X,ssr,. J. G YiEDFR md ~ c,,o-.
PRO,R AMNE-P.RT tlasr. . .,
Dr.o nE,Lcr qoro,of' s.ra CtIEotf .ld sE Bsss.tDi
s,ur "veuaJ b. tsTp7 ot & ,oS
Grand uisss Lucr,xia torg'a'.....AkTiits HNo., HN
Ar a. mon Gs" lie Prophet Hi,s ~,
Csvafirs Roter- toi qrs siGe -fne CAiso
Klrais Dcu seba iisa (Douil t'ii.....oR oEAN'EDs
Fal us's Ia Trsgia.5 (ucirrl ...ARrhgE N'fO-I0'
PAKT STCONu. ..
Trio Lon b4-e Sins. CAtRoit SIMPSON snd ost
refeno.'. Farewell 10 kit-leet .'.''' .lt'lh
ii"h bsihcS 1l,en HarocE cea. ...'..''.''.''t'u-
Ms HFYwooD ~
Gcri .ts Ren, sud La Glaze tPa-e-) NiPu.to,
str,iefe Good Disht beloved "so. o
Krudi.i " La IIsgiz'a Sf
I0nsrrs II n.rn" Do0'k~il' 50. hEfStkp'
Hone swee, Home" Tnslblfll AEIHtS NAfo|h0'
T.l.t 20 adm i gentlemen and two lldies T~o DoAas
Dc.r- 90 at sore- - 81 v 10 a
IT, t1. vii l.. sale Hal q soas, {. Brei-i8ss, oSs9
eub.r. Luis's De-,oiub,'. ard q, the door
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-07
CADEM OF NJ u 5 / Z .
n GRAND GALA FESTIVAL

ACA ADEMY OF MUS G.
a GRAND GALA FESTIVAL
OS DEcEMsrR II, l6 ASD IT,
in aid of the m6SSr sH3t 4 NS NTSrRyoN ASSOCIATION;
citation take IN announcing t4t they have pr
ected by which they will be enabled to s'e@
GRAND FESTIVAL
to oortiurc three DAYS Which viii greater variety
rsnnent than has over been offered to e PabAc on ay
TUFsHaS ESasl Pc slsoa L ~ rssfiE1l fHiE Of
GRAND Ff6gIG5 f6,i:5 r. psfss E.isS BALL
scale Of s,s. 1a"'i Il Of arr Sr
is complete in every PA'caar on 'A''
occasion ~ ,,,-,.nn
''n'u'''' u cerIrsttd Bsi. sasqres Win Gi,
PRINCIPAL sOLO PLAYERS
MONSTER ORCHESTRA
ONE HUNDRED PERFORMERS,
which produced .ueh sensation last Spring In
FIRST Ks f'ral'i: s I' n S &aEhcA
MorNF vERSoS FESTIVAL
GRAND INSTRUMENTAL S T. SrrfESoSMENApE CONCERT,
Carl. BERGMAN,
Conductor OF the %ys Sss soy a. rs,n0ni' Society 'a
"''n o. tSs 5s1TTGbiY Dec m The THIRDp.y oftao
SGIEr e6MEINsfiSS SfNS?S or Fh1iti oRifi6Ns, HE
pert Of which viii he given ssa
COMMENCING 1T lct,
and part ~ ne the
EVENING, At O'CLOCK.
The Committee beg state thst they now in corre'pn9
with Of popular public ,tos scverl! Of
kindly offered services and from Others favor
sblc answer daily expected.
The fun paaas with regard % the prices of admission,
Of the orators patrons, maLagcrs 49, VIII b. s'ca IN
future advertise Aelt.
TO TIE PUBLIC
IL is four yesfs since public attention ws hrst
directed the imminent dsnger which Mount Vernon was
situated As regards its possession, all a c -: the
purpose OF ut ucUg Congress the Hon and Tomb
ct aslngton property tie Nat on lsneLtby faded
sud only wEen thst eloquent ert higiunfed orator
EdWGrG Everett forced the TO recognise the o!aco
which threatened they cnCe intcrcst in it, pos
session the rcsu, of hs' awakened ;eet tLe oundaon
Ladies Nttiolsl Committee whose Object 10 rsisc
purchase of Mount Vernon. Though e labor Of
EdA ard Everett and Others equally pIacwOrny has realized
large fund yet tue Oh ect tor Which Asoc,ton
created has not been fleda gcI anolrt yet noces
They believe that series # Festivals of tie character
pToposec throughout the entire country viii tnleri
ay the fund They confidently solicit The support
lay ard p.;on Of a. tue pSos In tais mo't aad
able enteTpTse
MISS MARY MORRIS II HAMILTON.
kce.Itg 1t for tine State OF Sewlork.
MIs George Bancroft, Mr.. Mlsli Fillmore,
Mrs s. NJ. Delafeli Parish, Mrs. John M.cGresor,
Ma. John Sherwood, Me. c. NJ. Kirkaud
Mrs Charles r. Dsy, Mrs Lewis Rr'hor.ori.
Hrs MarsAsn O. Roberts, Ms. Luther Brsdsh,
Mrs A. W. Bredioro. Mia John Jay.
Mr. Eovsrd Cooper, Mrs WLion Pei,
MT Pierre Van Cortland, Mrs. Edr nd river,
Mis-. GouyegIcur Morris, hss. Alone L. faig-
Mrs Samuel Stevens, Mrs Ama-s J. P-Iker,
Mrs Joat stol Living ssion, Mts u. 5 s.linan.
NIs Andrew J. DosuiDs,
Executive Conn litee MOI lt Vernon Ass3c!s.or.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-07
printing,

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CARDS -
~ Tree ce..br.tsd CARDS spiediI ens-sved ar Snl
h. lAd on Broad corner u D1.Is Os.s-s sosss- o.
rnsii .ro specirr- a. cent.
CAkDs for tie HOLIDAYS - per cent cheaper
y than at sy other place 10 tie city Weid1I .ni, g.
No.e P.cr Visiting ard pufessoa. A-as &c A. hsLLi =
No. = Fr'.or-s. htw-iork.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-07
Amuecmfnt5.

4 ACADEMY or Music.
N PlocOLoMlSrs BENEFIT
THIs ENfNING Tq's;"syl D,e T.
,.r.u, .o,ssoe. rit ~ Sas Yft ,por 70 her eePr
tore tor ioi boston PLilsd iphs the We. sad 'i.h,
Tlc Of fJr Nile. Pioco uins Bench, CO."
Nil Picooouin'. Bea,ot and Farewell Appearance ~'li
'"" PIE w ora" i;I.'iisfi On fflfspw KygNlSo
MATINEE ON WEDNESDAY, at ~ 0oioeh
Tie sn,rr1pen,. Of Tus.ssy Lvrnrs "a, o-nsi; q lie
LUCIA DI LAMMFRMooE,
'n'n MILE. rICcoLoNrsL
for tie fn, time IL America ~" 'is her oeepAe- e o.
Lucia u TIE zane sisSoR ss'l' BR'GxoLI
viii his frst only sPPsaIce A' sea'n ~ tt A''
en' '' "'''N srGyoR FIORgSzA
will PcsI f'r he f, ,iIqe i1, a. a. .,,a A.a:oa
o' ''' FOR f0e Til fHs fiRsT TINE II AMERICA
tie tLird az Of Dopze,tl's famous o 0oera Of
,rc!o6ing the oeletia.ca Iri.on soeue.
Nile Pccolonni t..a i
ssi'F L'''H TnE iM;Aa.iiiNKEi on WEDNESDAY
The HUGUENOTS
with which Performance tue
with cast infinitely superior ths Of the las ses- Ias
three & r0Ns6T i' mme. @al IABoRGE. Nile GnioNL
Inc TI0RHNzS. T.fiS nI TAMARo. wEISLIcH, c0LgTTI,
i'N"'i''' H. caRL F0RMEs,
vlo viii resume h sTssf 5i,e P'I. s.GLsT # pi''eL
MI HaE SSIS @h6dGs 1&s No \; GE:N,
will eo@Io ils same ,,Iop opst3 15i Of - -, -
eciste AFTER tLe Msto tn company leave by pefi'
train for Boston.
Tie ale Of the Matinee tickets commences this 1ornns at
the otols, music stores, Sc. - --..-
ARRANGEMENT or PRICES
fo Mile Piccoloplui. Benefit and far-we App arsncs
The Ice Of admission ir Iue'osy evening VIA be tue same
The price Of sdniss on TO the Matin6e, 81 aIa the 'Tmer
Batine,a -. Al.
Notc-Buyers Of reserved for Tues;ays Lucia di
A GRATUITOUS TICKET TO TEIE MATINEE.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-07
g. farmers unh W.ssrs.

A NERlCAN GUANO. 1850
~ ToFARHFas ard pFALERs + ei ~ -
b~iur 'be vsy % ths por, 'ron JAWS =. ..,ss
500 .rI. u GUANO & WHIT about 2" tuns Ar rhT
D. sr1ye " Decer.l.r. Fsr5ers sd Dealers sc -
ordsr, Wi uos b. received fer his GrkNU 20 oe Spp
a. rrs,.r - Address :. NkRSHbLL fr-.idsl' :"
Araeroan o. AGO Company No 20 Wllsr e.. nrSi of.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-07

A CADEMY OF MUSIC. -HUGuESoT
TOMORROW tWe6nesdsy). at ~ ociock Doors open A.
''-' TBE SEASON POSITIVELY CLOSES
az the conpsny leave the cyeNin5 ior 6c'' 'ss'
TIe ,ale 81 watioee Tictets commences t.s moruirg
Second and last 5IeaIance this season Of
MILE PUlNSDT,
Pinch dramatic Pima Donna fro ~ the urani o Fa'
who viii make hel .cond appeerauce in the great role Of
VALENTINE In THE HUGCkSOfs
WEDNESDAY, at vt. DOCrs oPeu a. III
Mryerboer's EIord opcse Of
THE HUG GUENOTS,
with cast infinitely superior that Of tue last season The
three srpat female p.rts viii be sung by
MILE. POINsOf. MADAME LABORDE, MILE GHiONI
FLORENZa, TAMARO. wEIvLICH COLsTu,
PIKANESEH. DUBREUIL, ikKAJiNl ead
CARL fORMES
who vii resume his great Tart o Marcel
the BALLET
VIII be rousy represented, and will be beaded ny
NILE. SOfO snd Mr. DENNSTtAOI.
TIE ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS
VII comprise the sttcnsth Of talent as last scascu
Admission 10 al Parts Oi toe Academy,
ONE DOLLAR
THERE WILL BE No SfSERVED SEATS.
The whole Of tbe Academy of Mnsic, capable ~ seating
FOUR THOUSAND ttGSpNS. 80
VII be thrown oTen the public. with the exception o. ,he
Private and ProsceDiCu BoXs.
Tickets wa, be for sale At The - ,.,.
ENTRANCE DOOR or TIE ACADEMY,
- FOUR ADDITIONAL TICKET OFFICES
VIII op,ncd.
Tie doors will be opened u. O'Clock Tho Mgtinee Will
commerce AZ ~ TIC ei be o short dursiiou
tLa. visitor. the county may be 10 tmo for the railroads
nd steamkOstf.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-31

FALL IRON 4 SrEEPLE-0SE MAN KILLED
STABBED WITH LIGHTNING RoD.-A correspon.
dent OF the Louisville Democrat. writing from
Carpentersyille, Ind, says:
"A Mr.. Logan, while erecting lightning rod
70 the Presbyterian Church in town, was pre-
cipitated from height of one hundred feet by
ING breaking OF . ladder, into his wagon of rods
ana tools below, breaking both of his legs, frac-
taring MS skull, and 1mutilating his BODY ia the
most horrible manner. In falling. he ierked
his rod loose. and tho end pointing downward
penetrated the eye Of Mr.. o. ian elder In ,hs a
.. r. Church. and Frustrated him TO the earth
stunning him severely. Mr.. Logan has since
expired. The other gentleman is suffering yery
much. and Is considered dangerously hurt
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-31

The DAUGHTER OF GILBERT STUART The
boston Evening Transcript says Among The
sufferers by the late fire in Bromfeld street. no
one excited more sympathy than the talented
and excellent daughter Of Americas greatest
portrait painter, Gilbert Stuart, whose memora.
bic picture Of Washington alone entitled hin,
and his posterity to lasting national gratitude.
For many years Miss Jane Stuart, Who inherits
much OF the good sense, wit and genaty ofher
iiiustrious parent, has maintained herself and
sister by artistic labor She began, We bellows
oy copying her fathers historical portraits, and
caught much Of his vigor Of expression and ad-
niraoie color; but recently she has given new
evidence oforignal SKI and taste; her portrait.
OF Mrs. Jared Sparks, Miss Lyman, the Rev. D.
Lathrop Mrs. II. G. OTIS and Others, have won
much admiration. W.
Alter severe winters toll at the easel Miss
stuart went to her native city Of Newport, r. /.
fortnight ago. for rest and recreation ami
now her little collection Of specimen portraits
ana the artists materials. left in her Boston stu.
dlo, with probably some exemplars Of her ia
Tiers genius, have been DESTROYED.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-31

| ANOTHER TRIAL OF FAsKE's STEAN.PIow-
hiGhIf SATISFACTORY TEST iEcTouGH Sop
I'm Thursday last Mr.. Fawkes again tested
his new Locomotive Steam Plow in n tongh
meadow sod, near the village of Christians
which was, IT possible, still more satj.tactory
than any OF bis former trials So far as known
THIS sod had never before been broken. but the
iron horse walked Into it with comparative
ease, CARVING SIX ploughs, cutting six feet six
inches IN width, and SIX inches deep the en-
glne wofhlng under a pressure of only sixty
pound OF steam to the square inch, which is
aeonf nail the pressure used tormar a.sa-
sIohs III pionghng IN soft oa:s stubble with the
same number of plows. The plows worked
beautifully, turning over the sod with a smooth
ness and uniformity which could not be o xceled
by any other process.
This experiment must completely settle the
question OF the merits of this pillow in the minds
OF those who, at its former trians. doubted its
capacity for blowing in stiff sod, nasmuch as il
has now been clearly shown that it works easier
and runs more regular in every respect in sod
than in stubble ground. Those also who aouht.
ed the success OF the machine in sod. owiac 70
lack OF steam, are now satisfied that even Ibis
experimental machine carries more steam than
Is absolutely required FOR any ordinary pur
pose.
We learn that Mr.. Fawkes has ACCENTED the
invitation OF the Philadelphia Agricultural Sa-
ciety to give an exhibition in West PhiladeInh;.
ana that he expects to be there about the u al |
OF next month. Perhaps the offer of The M |
hos premium OF 5000, mentioned by ono If
our Ohio correspondents, may induce him. II |
possible, to somewhat vary the programme
Lancaster (Pa.) Express.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-31

\ TRAGEDY At ksIGHsTowS ISDIASA-Th.
| Indiana True Republican, Of the 10th instant
i sats:-
/ The ct:zans of the qgiet little village o,
! hhights'o"n were thrown Into the most intense
excitement on Friday evening, by the discovery
that Miss Ann Ragan, daughter of reSDecta
bic widow lady of that place, had been most
| fouy murdered
On Tuesday evening the deceased was taken
| III, and continued to grow worse rapidly until
Friday, when she died while in severe con.
vnlsion. On Saturday morning a post norton
examination was held, and it was asccrtained
that an abortion had been produced upon the
body of the young girl, by mechanical means.
This sad occurrence is not without its moral.
The murdered girl will rest in her dishonoied
grave, the poor old broken hearted mother will
bend under the great weight of the sorrow that
has been thus cruelty thrust upon her aged
heart, until she sinks into the grave but the
sedncer-who will require this blood at his
haads: Who will meet him with isss friendly
grasp? What young lady will decline 1.-THE
honor" OF " his company:' What mother will
forbid her daughters to associate with him p
What Circle" will refuse him admission because
OF the stain OF outraged innocence and murder
ed womanhood upon his hand? And vet this
Is society; the society our daughters, sisters
and wives move In.
Since the preparation of this dark act. we
have seen the principal actor in it, in a compa
ny OF respectable men, laughing gaiIy and talk
ing lightly. This was the day alter her burial.
and there was no shrinking back among those
men, as though the plague was among them
And why should they shrink Her 1Iood is
upon his hands but then you know his fine kid
gloves will hide all that.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-31

THE DoUGLAs Pass IN nIINo,s ~.
many comments made by the press of the Uni
ted States upon the result of the late Mssonr;
election, we confess none have taken us mora
bysarprise, than those Of the Douglas wing Of
the Illinois Democracy. We were prepared
for anything but their hosannas at a Lecomp,on
victory. Other papers were consistent in their
hostility, and We therefore do not quarrel with
their rejoicings, but the Douglas press alone
has treated OF the matter in base, cowardly
and shortsighted spirit The press was non.
committal before the election. Now it halls the
result Of the election (which was won for Bu-
chanan by Buchaneers) as a a Douglas demon
atration.-fSt Louis Dem.