davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13

m St. Johns, July IL, 10 am.
~ Inc weather 10 cool and clearing up, wind
NE. No signs of the telegraph feet.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13

ash l.,.. J. reason Why some ladies have
stsrs = 's'a ests % to give gentlemen room
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13

~ All orders left a, the Music Store Of MIR. III. IL
Hawley, nearly opposite Goolbaugh Brooks Bank
Jedersoa Street. burlington, win NEE: with prompt at
tention jlnei2-diy
~ The Railway Republican says that when Sena-
tors Of the United States, and Others OF tie highest
standing socially AMI politically openly declare that
woods Hair Restorative" sod by all good arnggists
is all and than all II p, eterds be- cannot do
otherwise than believe them.
We that the United States has made an approprs-
ton of several hundred seapng knives Of the
Indian tribes part Of It's annuity As il IL thus
vidng for removing tie Capillary substance" viii it
not be well TO order several thousand packages Of
Restorative to restore the beauty 70 the denuded
poll, and lot leave nakedness swhere the hair ought TO
growf"
CAuTIoN.-Beware Of worthless limitations, as seyera
are already in the market, called by different
Use unless the words professor Woods lair Re-
storative, Depot St. Louis, Mo-, and New York; are
blown in the bottle. Sold by all Druggists and Patent
Medicine dealers. Also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods
dealers in the United States and canadas.
juy1-lm
Dr. Chrstie's Bsisam for Ague and Fever is winning
golden opinions preventive and cure for that much
dreaded disease Much of the dread experienced by |
persons emigrating to country, will be removed
when they know how easily and thoroughly the Basan /
cures the disease for which it IL
mouth {Il) Guardian.
Tie above Is only Of the favorable
ices Of free and untrsmmeled press. When such
powerful friend The Press speaks in It's favor can
act be Otherwise than popular.
Hear What Physicians say Of Or. CHRIsTIE'S AGUE
3ALSAM. Says one-f'I, with confidence recommend
he BaiSan superior 10 any other pr paraton.'-
lays anotherssI have used with uniforE success and
an confidently recommend it for all those complaints
or whic it Is offered q a remedy" oae moFe-tTo
ny Knowledge has disappointed the reasonable
Expectations Of those who have used IT," still another
Trites-i have Hesitation in saying that Il sAgE,
oSrEsIEEr and very efhcacions medicine y
Price 81 go per bottle, OF bottles for $500.
For sale By Druggists generally alyt-1m
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DInLEsoCrETY DEPOsIT0Ry.-Ats
- store OF Messrs Gallery Harper jefferson street
burlington, where glish German Swedish and Welsh
biees and Testanents, may always b. found ~ cost
eF!ces. nev6
HoARsFSrss AND soRK TaaoAr.-This unpleasant and
painful result Of "Caching Cod or unusual exertion
Of the vocal organs may at any time tc r,Tn1ved BY
allowing two OF "BRowN's BrnStMiAL TRocHEs,n
or Cough Lo=-Dges 10 dissolve slowly In the mouth.
Hence Singers ami Public Spe akers will fnd them OF
peculiar advantage. july10-dw.w
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13
MONUMENTS
Burial Vaults, Cenotaphs

xc4ssa---x
Mo1JUNEENrs,
Burial Vaults, Cenotaphs
He A D NES.
OF the the finest workmanship, of ITALIAN and
ahHklCAN MARBLES, selected with care nj tbs
QAaFres, and direct from the Importers at New Yoyk
"n,eh we s., II at all prices from IS upwards
We also furnish
MARBLE MANTLES.
OF Inc latest styles, which, for beauty of finish will
con pare with any that manufactured elsewhere
we are selling at very low prices to suit the times
from $s5 upwards Also, ''s '1'e'
Table. Pier. Bureau and Washstand
Slabs, Plain and Moulded Edge.
We would cordially invite the public to call
and examine our Yard We will be pleased 10 show
our workmanship to all,
S-Marble at wholesale to the trade at Eastern
prices Plaster Paris for sale at wholesale and retail
jaiy10 anu ie'"'i'
s&2gH SAlE.-One find Rosewood 6k octave
flano forte, nearly new and III first rate condi.
'oh Also lot IF superior Paror Furniture En-.
~ a. .nls omce. Ijulys-dSt
EWPIRE and Congress Water-Direct
4 rom Saratoga Springs. For sale by
jsly7 soUIREs 4 BI.oss
RS. kEDEER's CORDEAi.-Por tie cure
~ OF Cholera Morhus Dysentery dc. For ale at
GAYS.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13

The CRoPs-From the beet information we
have been able to gather since we have been
in the country, We should Judge the whea. crop
viii be lar from an average one. The rust has
seriously injured the winter wheat, which is
now being harvested The spring wueat is not
yet matured, but at best, should it escape the
rust, it will be quite light.
Corn that has had "half chance looks
very weil-bet;er than it does east of the Mis-
sissippi, through Illinois, Indiana, or Ohio. But,
as everywhere else, where the wet weather kept
the planting back till very late, it looks small,
OF course, where there was none planted the
prospect is not very fatterng But we think
there will be plenty OF corn in the country.
The oat crop will be very light The rust
seems TO have thrown it into quick consump-
tion.-Keosaaqa Republican, July 10.
The CROPS IN THE VIcINIrY.-A gentleman
of this city just returned IRON Ellisylle about
forty miles distant, in Fulton county, informs
US, that the oat and wheat crops along the line
Of the Pennington road, look anything but fat
tsring. The rust has struck them badly, and
his estimate lie, that there viii not be half the
usual average in that immediate vicinity. The
grass % also injured in some places, having the
appearance OF being burnt ut the roots, owing
TO the extreme heat of the pas. ten days
Peoria Transcript, July 9th.
FARMING PRosPEcTs.-The prospects for crops
are now better than they have been before this
season. Our farmers tell us that they never.
saw corn gro faster than it is now growing
Fall wheat is nearly ready for harvest. As lar
as We have observed the crop promises we'll
Our farmers are now engaged in hoeing their
corn and sowing Hungarian Grass.-Albia Re-
publican, July
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13
Great Bargains in Books, apar and

UTHat Bargains IN BOOKS, apar and
Stationery
| HAVE just received large aad well selected stock
4 OF writing, Letter and NGte Paper, Envelopes,
school and Office Stationery Of every description,
which oder to sell at such lew feGsts cannot fail
give entire satisfaction Among nv list u papers will
be found the following celebrated brs nds:
Knit Mills, Windsor Mills Leusap
Union - Surry
Old Berks hire Mills. De La Rue Co.
holyoke :" Rhode sons, %
Middesex " Moinier y Co., Paris.
Westminster Owen 4 .i1rbart.
aVondaie Carew Manufacturing Co.
southworth Mar d Co. "urand i Co.
Palmer h Smith.
Irving Mills, South lee Mass. etc, etc. etc
Also, large assortment Of School, Theological Pc
etieal and other books, for sale at slight advance
cost.
Country dealers, Peders and others will find II grq at
~ their advantage to call and examine my stock be-
fore purchas sing elsewhere, am determined to sell
lower thae the lowest. J. T. BROWN,
octI3 Barrett House Bpi{afnp Tbfra stY,t,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13
Table. Pier. Bureau and Washstan
SlahS Plain and Mnnldnl El.a
China, Gueensware, Glass Ware and
Cutlery
FOR THE NILLION!t
AT
M'KTTTFRTcK q, NTrrrp.-

Wholesale and 10 etaii.
, USE NESElyED per Arno and Alice fainter
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY Ora 7ES
Qgsensware, China and Glass Ware The larces,
u sea most "a ried assortment ever imported
To this market,
Il TPRICESIO SUIT TIE HARD TIMES
We are expecting, also, several other large invoices
Mhich VIII render our Stock entirely complete and eua
bic US TO present the most liberal to pur.
chasers Extra pains have been taken to procure
aong other articles assortment of Ware expressly
iof Hotels and Saloons which will offer at yery low
Injuries. French China Tea Sefs at lower rates than
Us raj The fact is have been So well
a. now 10 furnish an assortment and sell cheap.
we would also direct attention to the following viz
PLATED WARE,
BRITANNIA,
CUILERY,
LAMPS
LOOKING GLASSES
CARD RECE7EERS,
VASES
FANCY NOTIONS
TOILET Sc rs COMPLETE
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13
r E II 0 v Al.
DONAHUE Il McCOSH

AVE removed their MARBLE WORKS 8
to Fourth Street, between ], fferson
and Washington Streets. where they will
KEEP constantly on hand and make to
orier W
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13
Mr. ]. B. TAYLOR,
Teacher Of Vocal Music, Piano, Melo-
leon and Organ.
Terms sig per Quarter.

Pianos tuned AMI repaired on reasonaEle terms.
~ All orders left nj the Music Store Of MIR. ii. IL
Hawey, nearly opposite Goolbaugh Brooks Bank
Jehersoa Street. Burlington win with prompt at
tention. jlnei2-dfy
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13
FANCY NOTIONS
TOILET SEFS COMPLETE,

Merchants from the interior are invited TO give us
call and take look at our Stock We feel convinced
that We can OIL them bill from our stock nj as
ane a. they can pure base them In East
elsewhere MckITTERICK d MILLER,
july dit 81 street lef,rs,p Ixd 1na WnsL
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13

y 10.
ash.
MILL
|rx will
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13

y 10.
appeal
ri,onss,
law The
cupanu
recog.
( their
owners
for the
derths
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13
EsS>CASH INSIDE SHOW-ADULTS so CTS Juveniles o.

EVERY PICTURE ON THE BILLS AT AND I IL p NJ
atenpt to - - -, ''''
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13
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here TO.
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The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13

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The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13

ct that
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The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13

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The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13

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The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13
MARBLE MANTLES.

OF me latest styles, which, for beauty of finish Will,
con pare with any that manufactured elsewhere
are selling at very low prices to suit the times
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13

" TO-.
I. The
but has
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13

" 10.
J port It
Bremen
LlA
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13

kria.
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The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13

fully
70 Geo.
\ TO Pa.
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Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-01
Progress I'm Russia.

The Journal q Commerce, in an article on
this sub"ct, says:
The idea of military conquest in Europe
is dnclar d to be definitely abandoned. The
Sultan Is To be left la perfect peace in Con-
sttntinople so far a. Russia is concerned; and
Narihcrn Asia il declared to be the region
which il to bc civilized by Russian military
occupation, 'on the same principle that South
err Asia is being civilized by England
England dots not exactly relish the roads
90 enable the Rassian to trade with Southera
Asia and seems To think that the extension of
comm res Is not the oliy motive for the con
structiol OF these roads. IL is not 80 clear
that Russian SOLITARY is ths most efiectunl
instrument of civilization that could have
b,,dd chosen and CERTAINLY the military o.
eup1tion of Poland aud Finland has not
tend Il to promote the progress of either OF
thoSs countries
IL certainly has. Poland and Finland are
both better OF now tl.,n they were before the
Russian military occupation. There h more
OF true civilization in each. Life and prop
city are more secure. Tue peasants are far
less Oppressed. Morals have improved. The
orgies Of the Polish mobiles. including both
sexr4,. were a scandal la Cnristrndom down To
the middle of the last century. Campbell
has vented deal OF poetieal humbug about
the partition of Poland. one OF the most ben-
eficent acts IN liz results ever performed. WHAT
ever we may tIiak Of the motives that
prompted il. Thiak af .beautifal women
and brave mea,n III. noliest in the land, at
the close Of n q1Iii Stale dinner. 50 mad
dencd with lust and vine n To dance stark
naked This was done not hundred years
ago, at a country palace Of one Of the princes
Sapleta. The country vas rocking with cor
ruptioa morally. AID sunk into anarchy polit-
iealiy. II people would read something be
sides the Iisasascs q Atss, or 1Aaffssss q Var
sasr, their notions about Poland would he very
different from what they are. For two cen
turies, Poland has not been - well governed
nor 80 prosperous she is under Russian
rule. AzH
/ Siberia. whose very name Is suggestive O
I every thing that is drcary and derolate. i, IN
fact, magnificent empire In itssif It's ares
l. greater than that of the United States. i
alounds In minerals II nearly every Kind
kaowa. It's gold mines, il properly worked
could be made 20 rival those II California ana
i Aussralia. Previous u the discoveries 10 th'
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-01
acknowledgements Treaty.

w ASHINGfON, TtiiTuuN
Dispatches just received by the Adminis-
tration from Kansas indicate II marked cdange
in the aspect of affairs in that Territory. Tne
person who communicated the intelligence Oc-
cupies high official position. lie says that
at the present time u large majority of the
people are III favor of the immediate admls-
sion of Kansas under the Lecompton consti-
tuition that the honest aud far-mind,d
throughout the Territory are heartily sick OF
agitation and desire peace and Tat the oniy
way to put n stop to agitation. and kill on
Jim Lane aud his worthless gang, Is Ia admit
Kansas as State. The Hrah NJ Freedom,
and other papers heretofore opposed TO Le-
compton. now favor its admission.
Mr. Yrissarri has informed our Government
that, from Information in his possession he
has no doubt of the ratification of the treaty
recently negotiated between the United States
and Nicaragua
Gen Herran, the New Granadian Minister,
is in receipt of intelligence from his Govern
ment to the effect that the differences between
the two Governments will be satisfactorily nd
justed. He is of opinion that the treaty re-
Gently negotiated will be ratihcd the reports
To the contrary Notwithstanding.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-01
Tor f.sPatries.
The Judge of the 9Th Judicial Dis


Mr.. EDToR Having been in attendance
upon the session of the Circuit Court at Nash
vile, just closed, and having had a good OPP
portnnity of Judging of the efficiency or inef-
ficiency of the presiding officer, the Hon. \.
BAXTER, it may not be improper for me to
speak here of his official course, as the whole
country is interested in all his Judicial acts.
In all the departments of government it is,
and always has been, great blessing to the
country to have oifico rs who are faithful, ca
pablo and honest" to be good men, true men
and great men: TO administer the laws, not
justice, but at the same time exert such an in
1uence for good upon the great public pulse
as to cause it to vibrate and rebound. and
expand, until the whole ''body polite" shall
be "lcavenCd."
Without terms of adulation then, may be
permit, to say that our Judge possesses all
the qualities of h adj and heart that beft the
station. But few men possess clearer heads
and sounder judgment than he, and but few
sit upon the bench with greater determine
ton to ''dceide correctly in every case" judg-
ing ostensibly, than he. And when his opinion
is once formed, he is not easily moved by the
argument Of counsel" however cogent or in
genious ii may DE.
He is not only good Lawyer, but good
man, and the country may well be proud OF
such public officer. Honest by nature, OF
noble impulse and bearing-kind and gener-
Gus to litigants-u rbane and polite to the
members of the bar. and, indeed, in all the
relations Of life, worthy of public confidence,
the country may well congratulate itself up
on its acquisition. Nay lie long remain an or
nament to the judicial ernine" and 10 the
wool sack" 4 JUROR.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-01
The Case of the American Bark Adj
rfatic.

The second escape of the American bark
Adriatic rom the custody of her French cap
tors has revived attention to the facts whlCd
led 10 her apprehension we notice that the
Chamber OF Commerce of this city has ap-
pointed committee To consider and report
upon the case.
If the statements made by Mr.. John III.
Brewer and others in relation 10 the case are
to be relied upon, the owners and masters at
the Adriate are entitled to something more
than sympathy. 1t would appear from those
statements that on the I'd of September, 1886,
about sixty miles from Nantucket Shoals light.
the American bark Adriatic came in COLLISION
with the French steamer Lyonnais, and sun
her. At the time Of the collision the Adriatic
does not seem TO have hadlights set SOM tim
afterward, the Adriatic being in the port OF
Nnrseiiles still under the same commander.
Captain Durham, she was iibelled 10y the own
ers of the Lyonnais, and after winning the
ease In the court below. was finally condemned
In the court above in the fall amount of dam
ages claimed by the owners OF tie Lyonnais
some s300,000 it Is said.
The ground OF the Judgment was French
Admiralty law which requires seagoing YES
sells to carry lights at sea under penalty OF
being responsible for all damage by collisions.
No such law exists in the maritime codes Of
the United States, Great Britain or other
countries. Hence il appears that the French
court held that the peculiar maritime laws OF
France govern not only the French coast aud
waters, but the high seas we'll, and even
the waters adjacent to the coast Of the United
States This pretension il likely to attract
some notice here IL was not generally
known that our ships on odr eo.7t, wers
within French jurisdiction or subj CT 70 .'rsach
laws. IL might be worth inquiring yhatlir
any other French laws are II fDrce la the
III rkae trl- of III. "a
plain truth, the Emp rors despotisin covers
Should the Adriat.c b. caught again. as she
probably will BE-, Der whole value would oniy
nav part Of the demand for which the OWL
ers of the Lyonnais have obtained Judgment
against her. How the balance OF the claim
Is 10 b., recovered Is not so clear; but as tia
law of France recognises imprisonment foI
4 lot la the case OF citizens, and almost re
aairss It la the case OF Foreigners, 1t may b.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-01
Dealt, OF Judge Kane.

The Hon. JONI l.. KANE. Judge Of the
United States District Court for the Eastern
District of Pennsylvania, died at his residence
seven miles from Philadelphia, on Monday
night, I'D ult., after a severe attack of pneu-
mona.
The philadelphia Evening formal gives us
the following particulars Of citizen distin-
puished for his owh virtues and merits, and
doubly embalmed in history lay the immortal
| ity which has been acquired for this name by
| the Young hero, ELISHA hENT KANE. whose ia
| Their now follows him to the undiscovered
| country
John Knitting Kane was bora in the wear
| 1896 of highly rcSpcctal.l, family, members
of which had made a cohsp cuvus figure IN
the history OF tnis city and STATE. lie enjoy
ed the advantages II 4 5b ! education. and
graduates, with honor at lalc. Having leci-
dcd upon the law as a profession, he entered
the Office OF the late JUdg. liopkinson, aud
/ became the favurite stud 'nt ul that distin-
| guisivd man. Ii 1877 Mr.. Kane was admit
| ted to thu bar. In u few years, Ivy his energy
and industry, united Witd Tsp cttols abilities,
he becams praniu-n, llwYer aud poliii-
! ciaI lie suDseq ich;iy nsvam- leading
member OF the Dem cratic parry in Pennss /
| ,ania.
Tue "Kane Letter upoa the subject Of the
| tariff. written h. Mr.. <al" M James h. Polk,
during the oXe,ing ,'ros.d 'Itial e.,n. 49, ol
1874, attained wide celebrity. Ia lsi5
Governor Skunk appointed air. n. Attorney
! General OF the STAT la 1916, npoI the
q cath of judge Randall. ~ the l.. ;. District
Court, President Polk lpp9laseJ M. name e
the vacancy, and BE- illls. ga 4 position up {.
the time OF his death. TIE INA sncr la which
be discharged his judic.-l dlu-s has caused
much excited discussion, AID Jndge Name ha'
been denounced as tyrau.esd AID arbitrary
Hut OF his legal requirements tlere could moi
I be Two opinions, lie VA bath a ripe scholar
and an able lawyer. Ia tha -.scial relations he
was perfectly exemplary. Mr.. h ATE AID toa'
childrcn-lhree sons aud = daagtter- survive
the Judge. Elisha Kent hane, the Arctic hero
has shed unflaing lGsins@ upo.a the family
name. In person, Judge Name Mas OF th'
medium height aud rather slender. Ills man
ners were those Of finished geatlenian, ane
mo man set higher value upon the reanee
pleasures OF social latsreoarse-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-01

last two regions the chief supply of gold for
the world was from Siberia The gold. pros
duce Of 1850 was over sixteen millions dollars.
Of silver there was about one million. Its
rivers are among the grandest OF the Old
World, rivaling those of our continent In ex-
tent and volume Notwithstanding the rigor
of its winters the country is healthy. and it's
soil, throughout vast extent, sufficiently
fertile and productive to sustain large pop
ulation. BY means of its ports on the Pacific
it can maintain commerce with the entire
western coast of this continent. with Eastern
Asia, with all parts of the world. Russia is
wise in striving to develop the resources of a
country so great and rich. 1t will become the
brightest jewel in the Russian crown.-Brfa-
10 Commercial 4Adcertistr. FEfst ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-01

Edward vAaghn, Asaur.. ais Mllsey Rserest, Ad
tninktrasrtx, a els
IN pursuance q d~efee e Tie tAannsry conrt 81
II Nashville a lsSt Asss1atsr Ierni II he above
SAft'RDAT, FFfk - h4F 81 sfEfL, ssss. me
Tract a Lad aelsiinne tbe Flrsz.s n lllis case,
lxna shhh irz the Aeffe ski1 a a Esh<FiEnd rig-
e. aesr lAis cas- } uzach zy ~ neees<s<y -
salsfy tie decree,
& fkax.A-fise Han1iree Ekailars cash; EfFe Hu1dfe1
Istzfs asn cgedz - toaE usakhxs and fer Ia b1i-
znce = sseit Il sne, snd lhfee years, sah znEzf
80 ffsm azfa. Z D. hHIk>, .. ~
as1ri--t& - sss-s ssa,ss sssss. sss-.ts Ia -.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-01
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.

SENATE
SATURDAY, Feb. %, 1858.
Title l9 of the code was read the second
time and passed.
Several House messages were taken up and
disposed of.
Senate bill to amend the charter of the Ten
nessee and Alabama Railroad Company was
taken up.
Mr.. McConieo explained the bill and advo-
Gated its passage.
Messrs. Whitthorne and McDougal opposed
the bill. *
After some further discussion the bill passed
the third and last time. .ro-s
An invitation to the Senate was received
from the managers of the Gayoso Festival at
Memphis on the 18th of March. -
On motion of Mr.. Jones the invitation was
accepted.
Adjourned till Monday morning at O'Clock.