davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union., 1858-03-20

7ess From Des Are b. Wet Point 70 earcys 80 miles
and back once weps.
Leave Des Arceyery Monday al ami
Arriyeat Searcys same day py opmi
Arrive at Dcs Arc same day by 8 pm
1894 From Searcy bv Quitman, to Clinton 90 nes aoo
back weSk.
Leave Se~rcy Monday at 8 am
Arr At Clint ton newt day BY p m;
Eeaye Ciins@n Wednesday at 8 M
Arrive at Sesrcy neg. aay BY D M
ssso From ssst oy Judson and Valley Spring, 10 Kin
derhook 40 miles and back, once week
Leave Searcy's every Monday at Am
Arrive at Knderhook next day by phs
Leave Kindsrkook every Wednesday al sa m,
Arrive at seaysys next day by 4pm
1885 From sloney Point TO Quitman 80 miles and back
Leave stonsy Point Friday at am; ee
Arrive at Quitman same day by Jpn;
leave Qutman Saturday ate am
1887 From basaSs ssf . SURROUNDED h ia mile.
and back, week. n ~
leave Duyalls Bluff every Saturday a. 6 am;
Arrive al Surrounded Hill same day by IL IN;
Leave Surrounded Hill every Saturday at ! p
Arrive at Duvall's Bluff same day by pm
1898 From St Charles, by De Witt, Long Point Clear
Point Lagrane and Hamilton to Brownsville
60 miee aud back, once a week.
LeAye ST. Charles Monday at Al m;
Arrive mt Brownsville next day by 10 M
Leave Brownsville Wednesday at Q am;
Arrive at ST. Charles Dext day by l0p
1889 From Helena, by Walnut Lake, Miss, Eongtown
.fi1 and back, week.
leave Helena Friday at a NJ; afrt at R.fh
Arrive at Sards same day by 10 N;
Leave Sardis Saturday at a M i tr
Arrive at Helena same day by lOpm.
7s4O From Helena, BY North Greek Edwardsburg Moro
Rough and Ready, Oakland, Cotton Plant, and
80 Cages Point to Augusta, ioe miles and back,
three times week. - ), tbnh tls taa
Leave Helena Monday Wednesday, and Friday at a
IN; 9 . tNhtlA FssAIffl H1 HFFrt
Arrive at Augusta next day by l0p ma a seli
leave Augusta Monday, Wednesday, AAd Friday at
Gam; s0a fai 54tba3I hlfi'ts 88itsf
Arrive at Helene aett DAY by 10 pm. as7
1s4l From Hceha by Sterling, Jeersonvile Alligator,
|rti Linden and Madison, 10 Wittsburg, l60 miles
and back, once week, in steamboats ,tt.fl
Leave Helena Monday at Gam; n r}ai ts7saE
Arrive at Wttsburg samc day by ii m; Fsf
leave Witisburg Wedneeday at B . m; i
Arrive at Helena same day by III m 4 ay
nj Bids to run by proposed schedule viii be consid
cred. =. 1. ~ sg5
7s42 From Helcus by he Grange Beech Grove MArians
Languella, Calvert Madison, Taylor's Greek,
N.tI W.t H.. D.ls.. n-u.-
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-21

- Every bsdy = - seaea eeainss harbor.
Ing, srua,iog, Or h any way bssoning miaed up
With fellow rejoicing II ths rans Of Dr.. !.
". AcFarland - hailine ftsn that otherwise
neral and religious town, NJ Pleasant. Any
landlord who trusts him los ! 10 supper and
lodging win be svindled oas Of his bill if he
doesn't loss his Spoons. Mcfarland does or in.
tended to manufacture sundsy q,,ack nostrum.
At NJ. Pleasant upoa which labels we're TO be
placed asserting that they were. !" prepared at
Chicago After being twice refused credit he
agreed with US for 10000 labels for whc.
vas 70 pay cash on delivery. We printed a.
900 for the scamp and sent to him, and now
hnd ourself unable 70 realize cent. We have
not only lost our labor, ink and paper. BIZ.
must pay express charges both ways upon the
spoiled paper.
We are satisfied be 10 . scoundrel-thas he
intended from the start to swindle ", and that
be makes il . business.
Also,-"A stranger" Who, "f encouraged"
would deliver . number Of forensic Lectures,'
is informed that We have on hand, not yet paid
for, number Of bills, which be will please call
aud get At his earliest convenience.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-21

THE AMERICAN CHESS pLAYER.-Mr. Morphy.
the great American chess player, is carrying
everything before him in England At the
great Annual Chess Congress at Birmingham,
on the 2sth Of August, Mr.. Morphy performed
the extraordinary feat of playing eight games
simultaneously, blind folded, against as many
players, and these the best players in England.
Mr. Morphy won every game except one.
The match between Morphy and Lowehthal
was nearly closed. The stakes were goo for
him who first should win nine games Morphy
had won s, Lowenthal 3, drawn 2. An arrange
ment had been for match of $500 between
Morphy and Staunton, but the Critic SAYS:
1t appears that an effort is being made to raise
the funds necessary for backing our English
champion against this American lad-for lad he
is, and he looks much more juvenile than he is.
The match with Herr Lowenthal Offices. how
ever, very little encouragement to Mr.. staun-
tons friends, and it is very confidently nre-s
dcted that Mr. Morphy will have to return TO
America without vanquishing the King OF Eng
lish chess players. Having enjoyed an oppor-
tunity OF overlooking Mr.. Morphy's play, We
must say that in our opinion he is certainly the
most astonishing player we have ever beheld.
lie plays with great courage, and makes what
appear to be the most alarming sacrifices: vet
so profound and well-grounded are his calcula-
tons, that he is never more dangerous than
when he appears to run the greatest risk; and,
as We heard a veteran chess-player remark, "it
IS impossible to foresee half his moves" An.
other very wonderful popularity about him is
the retentivsness of his memory. We are told,
upon good authority, that after playing eleven
or twelve games, he will go home and play them
over again from the beginning to the end, play
ing out the variations, and showing how be
would have met any change of tactics on the
part Of his adversary.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-21

HELP.-Douglas in his desperate strait has
called in help. Jones, not of Iowa but Ten
nssss, 10 speaking down in Egypt, and it is
probable that the Democracy Of that favored
county viii soon be favored with the presence
Of other Of Senator Douglas Southern allies who
win teach the Illinois " mud stills how to vote
Douglas should send for Gideon J. Pillow by all
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-21

The LEE COUNTY FAIR.-A friend who went
to the Fair write.
The show Of cattle was good; we noticed some
hne Durham and Devon stock, especially the
former We noticed that Stewards stock had
the greatest number Of ribbons; I. Day fol-
lowing next In that respect. We can say the
same Of hogs, there being fine specimens of
the Suffolk and Berkshire breeds The show
Of horses was barely iolerable; we noticed but
very few good ones out of the number that was
In attendance. The exhibition OF sheep was
shameful if nothing worse. TIE mechanical
department was meagre. There was fair show
OF fruit, especially grapes. We noticed in the
Ladies department some few shirts, quilts, pam
1elettaa 40
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-21

U Last Friday in Columbus, Ohio. q man
named Worley, . shoe merchant, from Newark,
In the same State, who had come there to pur-
chase a stock OF leather, was decoysd into
lonesome part Of the suburbs along the railroad
track, BY some rufiians, knocked down, stabbed
In eight places, robbed Of all his money, thrown
into ditch, and left for dead. He recovered,
however, 20 far az to be able to crawl to the
railroad depot, where he was taken up and his
injuries cared for. He was some intoxicated
when decoysd to the place where be was rob-
bed. He will probably die Of his wounds
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-21

In the winter of ls4s-49 the Democratic
Senate Of Iowa, passed a set Of resolutions
amongst which was the following
Resoiped, That WHENEVER Congress shall
be required to act upon the question Of slavery
In any Of the territories NOW FREE and be-
longing to the United States, our Senators be
instructed and our Represe natives requested to
exert their influence in favor Of law PROHI-
BITING the institution Of slavery within any
such territory.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-21

DoUGLAsITE CAvED-The Detroit Herald,
Buchanan organ, has the following -
The first intimation we had of any change
in MS views, was when he appeared before the
convention after his nomination, and publicly
gave IN his endorsement OF the Administered ton,
aud OF all its acts. That Mr. Stuart has for
months been anxious 10 make public atone
ment for his late folly and political heresies is
evident from his eagerness and industry TO Sc
cure the Gubernatorial nomination, whereby
ne might have an opportunity TO publicly e1-
purgate himself, he did. This abandon
ment OF his opposition; this ratracing OF his
past course, and this declaration of future
hdeiity to the party, was as unexpected as it
welcome
That Dir. Stuart now supports the whole
polIey OF the Administration, Kansas and all,
ana upon the same grounds we have all along
supported it, is evident from his remarks before
the Convention"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-21

A card OF the American directors OF the At
iantic Telegraph states that the particular
scheme for the Atlantic telegraph, chartered by
the legislature OF Newfoundland and perfected
hy the laying at the cable, originated with the
two ~ brothers, Cyrus W. and David Dudley
fieid. They do not claim that the idea OF an
ocean telegraph originated with them, nor any
olnef scheme for pn.ting ii into practice, but
=. .nis particular scheme which has succeeded.
- me credit Of originating the plan IL, however
=. siign1 consequence compared with the honor
o. having accomplished the object. and both
noaors " this case center in he sa..s per,.n.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-21

The ST. LoUIs CONTESTED ELEcrIos.-Ip this
interesting aud important case, Judge Lakeland
rendered decision this.morning in favor OF the
application OF Dir. Blair, and peremptory order
was given on the Clerk Of the Court TO produce.
without delay, true and full copies OF the ballots
in question.
PREVIOUS to rendering lis decision, Judge
Lackiapd gave carefully prepared digest 4.
erte"So OF the laws Of Congress on The subject.
ana OF the arguments OF counsel in the case. the
great length OF which pTeeludes US from favor
ing our readers with copy OF il in this day's
issue. The Judge assumed that he had fnIl
power 20 order examination OF the ballots
ana 70 cause the same to be spread upon the
records CT the Court, and declares the action Of
tue county Court III refusing access to the bal
lots to be illegal and without authority. The
application OF Mr. Blair, as well as the positions
assumed by HIN, were sustained in every par-
ticular.-St. Louis News, llsh.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-21

CosrLr CouRr HousE.-The contract for
building Court House at Fl. Dodge has been
lot to 1essrs. Jenkins and Merritt, Of that
place. at $39,45o. 1t is to be stone building.
The principal part of the material will be quar-
ried near Fort Dodge, where there is said to
be both free and sand stone Of an excellent
quality,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-21

FOUND DEAD.-Mr. Thomas McDonough, q
young man resident at Fort Dodge, was found
dead in his bed, on the morning of the Sd inst.
A Coronsrs Jury found verdict that he died
Of congestion of the brain,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-21

u We hear that a man was killed near
Denmark, Thursday last. He was run over by
his own team, which he had taken by the bri
dies and was attempting to hold while parties,
who were returning from the Lee County Fare,
were passing making considerable noise and
running their horses.
Since writing the above we learn that the
person killed was SOn Of Mr.. Frank Law, of
this city. He WAS not at the fair; but was
Walking in the street. in Denmark, where he
vas attending school,) and seeing a team run
ming away, endeavored to stop it. He ran
before the horses, and attempted to seize the
bits; but missed his bold and fell, the wagon
passing over him, and crushing his skull. lie
was about sixteen years Of age, an only con,
and lad Of more than ordinary promise. His
remains were brought to the city yesterday,
for Interment
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-21

The steamship Fulton. q. ~
passengecs snd $3.50. 0d0 Il nas's. III
scngerS, sailed 90 DAY. VII "
4 train on the n. d st. j ps StR
serious accident - the Platte p hs.t
miles from 81. Josephs. on n. s' b.
Issh, oy which ? laborers we're u. ~
Thompson, Engineer and tirsms 1T u
injured, and or > passenger. 49, ses
The bridge IL supposed 10 have h.sa.y "
incendiary, and was 80 bally hn,n sn a'st
It's entire structure gave way I'D oss
train into the river. peoRa&
A number Of Omcers fro,s H., ~
day. Among them was C., ~ srFsal
Lieufs Grover and Msn.er. io,h saaad% \
Captain Marcy, 5sh Infantry. 'a'aasr
There - no news OF importancs
The general impression seem. -,
ther troubles With the Mormon, ~ y " aE
ed--that the difficulties have ~. ~es
poned moi settled. esea =.
A train Of ~ wagons leaves b.,.,
for Pixies. s'e senrs.
Aessrs. Peaks Y VIM. II Russell !,
train Of 40 wagons In ies day. w NJ
gentlemen are here from Lee
Wyandotse Quitting comp.pi., y VI
places. '~ a.
81. Johns, NE
twenty-five houses in hi. pI.e. ~
troysd BY IRE last night. Oae m ~
the flames. sa pefsast
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-21

INDIANS GETTING UGLY.-Superintcndent
Cullen ard Major Pritchard have returned from
tao Big Sioux, whittier they went month arc
Tor the purpose of negotiating a treaty with the
iahhtonnais. They found the Indians nsoleut
eAtravagant IN their demands and unwilling to
treat. They even refused to receive the pre-
sents forwarded them by the Indian Depart
u, vi course no treaty was negotiated
me party met immense herds Of Buffalo east OF
'ne Dig oiosx-iarther east in fact, than these
animals have been known TO come for s.yer.i
years.-St Paul Pioneer.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-21

The Administration, foreseeing its inevitable
doom, is evidently determined, during the brief
remnant ofits existence, to spend the revenues
as fassas possible. les eagerness ID but 4 modi-
hcatlon OF the despair that sometimes urges the
reckless sailor TO stave the liquor casks and
revei IN lntoxieation ere he is buried forever In
the stormy deep.-Lou Journal
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-21

IxDrAsoLA.-Judge Edwards. Of Charlton,
addressed the citizens OF Indianola on the even
ing Of Sept lse The Judge 10 live Republic
90. goca speaker, an accomplished legisls-
~. and really oss Of the most genial and Gem.
eaaleAAhae Gsatsnoa 4 Tie csAtA
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-21

Inc slavery debate between parson Brownlow
and Rev. Mr. Pryne ct Philadelphia doubtless
interests the crowds who hear it bv los freedom
and spirit. But il is mere trash. as renotted by
telegraph neither entertaining nor instructive.
Parson Browniow is described as tall with a
saiow complexion and coarse features, with an
expression indicating mental suffering. Dressed
IN black he looks much more reverend than any
nodf supposed he would. His antagonist, Mr..
frtne, Is short and thic>, with black hair and
whishers, and looks much more like man or
the world than Browniow. In their style Of
speaking both are more remarkable FOR force
than hnish, and they appear to be pretty equally
matched
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-21
Letter from, Judge ssreesc,

Judge Breese has written letter 10 the
Beievilie Advocate, denying the truth of it's
| statement that he would not be a candidate for
the U. S. Senate in opposition to Douglas
he says the editors ideas OF Democracy and
his own differ essentially. "You will pardon
me for saying that yours seem TO be concentra-
ted in one man, while mine en- braces great
principles. Yours seem to tend to the iisrup-
ton ami debauchcry OF that great party; mine
to its conservation and purity. Yours, ifcarried
cut, will annihate it mine, will restore it to it's
pristine vigor.
What position tnay eonsdc. it my duty to
assume in this contest now SO Gercely waged
against the Democracy of the nation, its cher
shed and time honored principles, and fercer
against him TO whom that portion of the nation
has committed the power, will depend on cir
cumstances.
zone thing You may be assured and nv past
lie IS the guarantee, that will not be silent or
inactive when | see, think / SEE, that great
party in dangerirom consprators within its own
bosom, or from foes without. The last are least
to be dreaded, as their attacks are open in the
sunlight, and manly. The eonspirator deals bis
blow secretly; he gets up false issues for the
occasion, under cover of which he makes his at
tack That species of warfare il now in pro-
gress, and am surprised you do not see it,"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-21

advertisement in another part of this paper it
will be seen that Mr.. NJ J. Crinnian, of St. Louis,
has erected . mill for the manufacture of Oil
from the Hungarian Grass Seed, and proposes
to purchase the necessary supplies from the
farmers of this region. We have at Numerous
times, in this paper, urged upon farmers the
propriety Of eultivating this grass largely and
are glad to see that there is to be market for
the seed. They can now, as circumstances may
require. either sell the seed, or feed grass and
seed together to their stock
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-21

Ia Mr.. John Neil, of Adams county, informs
us that in that part of the State they are en-
tirely ahead of us "a corn-have raised better
crops, and it is forwarder than in this vicinity
of the Way of frost
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-21

GROUND AND LoFTY TuMBLING.-On the stb
inst, spalding Rogers circus company per-
formed in Catlinvile, Illinois, and on the same
day was held the Democratic meeting for the
reception OF Senator Douglas. The large show
bills Announcing each event were in numerous
places IN town posted one above the other
Some wag, where the bills thus placed occupied
most conspicuous place, by q little cutting and
re-pasting made them read as follows:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-21
Figures wen,e Lie.

KgB There was little frost night before last
bus no, heavy enough to do any damage
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-21
TIE LIVER
l n v IG q IL A TOR
PREPARED h. DR.. SANFORD.
Compounded entirety from GuNs

~ I'0 INA~0'71F~ NtHIAKNtJ 4AWlN IUWM
rs ONE OF TIE BEST rURGATIyE ,ynrrJ
MEDICINES row before the public. ~, -. -
Gdharttc, easier, MIider, ard mere eger.pts ~.
other medicine Known. II IL nyt nrIyA fgtI4,s3t
Ltfer reneeF acting first on the Liner to go
morbid matter. then on the stomach ara havsf',
~ Oh that matter, thus accomplishing t4o run
feetualy without any of the painful feelings ~ =
ed IN the operations uf mcst futanrtsts Il -,
the syst IN a. the same time that it pcrrf, -
when taken daily la moderate doses viii ,fsr..a
and build IL vi with unusual RI ptdily.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-21

All who use IL are giving their usaa'
soas testimony in Iss saS0r.
Ntx W alter n thc month W ish tht In
yisornt0r. and Asg aiIpw both logeikst
TIE LIVER. INVIGORAT0R
- SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL DISCOVERY, ii tAt
~ working cures. almost 100 great 10 believe Cd
rs II by magic, eren ns 6rst desc gtriaF sensz n
setaom more than one bottle Is required y CIR
k n o. tScr Complaint from the sort lasatie'a
DJgspePsd to common Hsaddt he, all u Taa y
the result OF Eiscw.C,i Liver.
- PRICE oAE DOLLAR PEN ACTTLx.
~. SANFORD, Proprietor. $40 Broadway, Sts ~
hetaied by Druggists. Sold also Nv H. Bsssst
ton. aasgsr~
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-21

An INNOCENT MAN HUNG-Most OF our read
ers will remember the conviction and execu-
ton Of Donnelly for the murder Of Moses at
the Sea View House, Neversink, N. J. The
testimony showed that Moses and Donnely had
been gambling together great part of the
night-that before light noise and cries Of
murder! we're heard in Moses room-that Dom
nelly occupied the adjoining room, opening into
that in which Moses slept, Sc. The testimony,
though strong against Donnely, was circum-
stantai. He was hung. 1t now appears that
he was Innocent of the crime.
The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser saws:
Our readers will remember the circumstances
OF the condemnation and hanging OF James P.
Donnelly at Freehold, n. j., in January last, for
the muder OF Albert Moses, bar keeper of the
Sea View House, Neyersink, N. J.; and also that
number OF his friends in this city, who be-
HeVed him to be innocent OF the crime, sent a
petition to the Governor Of New Jersey for
pardon or Communication Of his sentence We
learn from the Utica Telegraph that despatch
mas been received by the editor Of that pa per,
announcing the death of Smith, who was the
proprietor of the Sea View House when the
murder was committed, and the principal wit
ness for the prosecution on Donnelly's trial for
the murder of Moses. The despatch states that
Smith on bis death bed confessed that he was
the murderer of Moses, and that Donnelly was
entirely innocent of the crime.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-21
Increase.
q 3qnI4n

The above table is strictly accurate. 1t shows
an increase thus far this season, of fully three
fold In wheat, and almost that in -four. A cor
responding ratio of increase during the remain.
der OF the season, would make the receipts Of
wheat TOR 1883 over 10000, 600 bushels This,
however, cannot be expected, because that
would exceed the total of wheat ia the Lake re.
gion.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-21

"a xr. Jas. D. p. HAwey, agent Tor Wheel.
scks celebrated Gas Burner, is stopping at the
Barrett He Is armed with any number of Ger.
tidcates Of the superiority of the Wheelock
burner over all others, besides sGording proof,
% oil who desire it, BY actual test Of large
saving in gas with ssuperior light. We know,
BY experience. that there is very great differ
snce In burners, and consumers will End il to
their interest to have the best.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-21

Three prisoners, named Parks, Glenn and
Bsstwick, broke from the Jail at Oskaloosa on
Friday last. They sawed the hinges Of the Jail
door and thus secured free egress from their
unpleasant position. Pursuit was made, how
sver, and two Of the fugtives were captured,
the other, Bsstw.ck, being quick on foot es-
capped.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-21
W RRtrr

MARRIED.
rs ~ 'h ma, W q septenser, At Il. 49,.
NJ II CARTWRIGHT TO ~. i-,s.'r xss,'.E
both Of Des Moines county. 'A@ilA Mi