davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-20

few weeks since, young man in the en-
ploy of Mr. Wilson, farmer, Carngarroch,
Scotland, fell from tpath leading along the
edge OF the Cairngarroel heughs, and rolled
down the deelivity, computed to be nearly 300
feet in depth. Stunned by the fearful descent.
he lay for 90 hours before he was discovered.
Some oil the nails of lis fingers were torn off
by his desperate efforts to clutch the rock, and
he was much bruised ard cut, but not a single
bone was fractured, and he is fast recovering.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-20

John Van Buren, has the ambition to be thu
Lecompton Democratic candidate for Governor
In New York this fall. By all means, let him
have the chance TO b bowled into damaging
defeat
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-20

KILLED BY A HoRsE.-A man named Rogers.
was killed by the kick CT horse, at Dodge
vile, On Tuesday The animal put his foot over
the trace, and Mr.. Rogers, in order to make him
put it back, struck him with his hand, when
the horse kicked him SO severely that he died
in a very short time
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-20

LOSSES BY THE FLooD AT CAIRo.-The whole
loss by the flood at Cairo, it is said, will be in
side of 100000. The Illinois Central Railroad
can make all repairs for $1,000. Tie loss to
the citizens, in furniture, buildings and stock.
will not exceed $4,000 The water rose above
low water mark forty-seven feet, which is two
feet higher than even before known by those
who have lived in that vicinity since l77s.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-20

DEATH FROM THE BITE OF SNAKE.-Mrs. c.
Borup, who resided two miles west OF this place,
While walking IN the grass, on Sunday last, was
bitten by q snake; and, though all that kind
husband and attentive friends, with medical
assistance could do, was done, vet the sufferer
died on the following morning De Soto Pilot.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-20

SINGULAR SuICIDE.-Edward Cole lately DOM
United suicide, near St. Peter Minnesota. un-
der very singular circumstances He tool
down his gun, when by sone accident il went
Oft and killed his wife. lie wrote to his son
informing him of the circumst ances, and .elGnn
him what disposition TO make of his property
lie said that himself and wife had no; lived on
good terms, aud that as the accident might be
attributed to design on his part, he would pre-
vent any further trouble by leaving the world.
PORTER, THE SUNDAY School DEFAuLTrR-
HIS CoNFEssIoN-How HIss CRIME CoxMEscEp.
Mr.. Fred. w. Porter, the defaul,ing agent of
the american Sunday School Union whose fall
made such sensation short time since, has
at length made full and complete confession
OF the great wrong he has done. He stood very
high IN the Society and in the Church, and he
was almost thu last man rho would have been
suspected of SO foul a deed. In letter recent
ly laid before the Board OF the Sunday school
Union, he has made a complete confession
lie began his wrong doing nineteen years ago.
lie plan was the same that he pursued to
the last. His temptation began with the mal.
berry and sllk-worm speculation nineteen years
ago, and under the gafb OF religion be has for
that long time carried on his dishonest plans
lie allows that at the start he knew il was
'''~Sef DAs Az hoPch W Dt 10 meet tie
notes as they natured. But ms he was unable
to do so, he was compelled to renew his notes
and pay heavy bonus. Thus, for nineteen
years, he has bsen treading the thorny path OF
'in, praised for the virtues that he knew he did
lot possess and taking of the sacrament, which,
according to his own professci faith, was add |
ng damnation to himself with each unworthy |
eception. He defrauded the Society of over |
10000; but the Philadelphia broker who aid
d him to the dishonest gain, promptly paid al
he notes that his name was on, and the loss
'as iessened nearly $4,000. Mr.. Porter con.
esses that in the nineteen years Of the fraud,
e has used the name of the Society to the
afge amount Of 100000, by renewals and re.
sues No wonder he ID sick man. one whom,
the law does not reach, the grave will soon
over up. Nineteen years of fraud and crime,
nd perpetrated In the name of relipion-witb
ispair looking him in the face-exposure wait.
~ nm at the corners of each etreet-with
smorse gnawing at his bertrand the worm
nat dies not, Fastening to his repast, M
orter's confession will soon be made public -
Cor. Boston Journal.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-20

NEW CHURN.-Mr. c. W. Stafford, OF this
city, has exhibited to Us the model Of rev
churn, for which he expects and is pretty
certain to get patent. From short exam
lnation We are satisfied Mr. SIS Churn will
work-it looks very much like it, and the di-
poma OF the Iowa State Agricultural Society,
given at the last Fair, is strong confrmatory
evidence We belive this Churn will become
pnrular
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-20

RoBBERY.-The back room of Harmonic Hall
trunk, night before last. About midnight,
the Marshal met a man in North Burlington,
carrying trunk, but supposing he had come
from steamboat, paid no attention to him.
Upon bearing of the theft, he caused search to
be made, and the trunk was found near the
residence of Mr.. j. C. Fletcher It had bee n
opened, and watch, finger ring, and about
forty dollars in money taken from it. The
loser is the same person who was robbed Of
twenty dollars short time since. The opinion
is expressed that if he would shut his dsors
against some of the hard cases that OCCASION
ally congregate there, he would meet with
fewer losses
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-20

The Republican Convention of 18th district
met to day. Hon. Judge Hockdam OF Rush was
nominated on the lst ballot. Resolutions ap
proving OF the 18th of March State resolutions
and denouncing the Green.English bill ana The
extravaganza of the administration were .dop,.
ed. - =
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-20
st, Iouia ,Tnly IA

New York, July II.
The bark Rapid, for Mimititlan, Mexico.
sailed day with large number OF laborers
to be employed in the construction of the Rail.
road.
Charleston, s. c. IL.
The Isabel has arrived with dates from Hs-
vana and Key West to the 10th.
Sugar at Havana was active and firm. No
lasses inactive. Freights dull. Sterling Ex-
change l2al3 premium; Bills on the North 2a3
premium.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-20


THE RACE. Much excitement WAS felt yes
terday am. in the rscs which came OF between
the Tishomingo and The Keokuk, from Montrose
TO Burlington. Each boat had band Of mu-
30, and upon each we're large number of Ia
dies and gentlemen who made the trip for no
other purpose except to be spectators Of the
contest.
The Tishomingo left Montross two minutes
ahead Of the Keokuk, and came IN eleven min.
utes behind. She, however, made her landing at
Madson-the Keokuk did not. As the Keokuk
overhauled her ambitious rival several times
between Montrose and Madison and was kept
from passing BY jockeying e1pedients, there
can be but little doubt as to her being the fast.
est boat. But the difference in speed il not
worth quarreling about. They are doubtless
both good boats.
The time occupied was abou. three hours and
half. When the Keokuk hove in sigh. and
sounded her whistle, something less than one
halt our population, male and female, rushed to
Water street and to every other point where
sight could be had
We hope thiswii be the lnality of the racing
business and rejoice that no accident occurred
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-20
Qneher .Inlr u

The ship Windsor, arrived here, reports tb..
she was in company with the Niagara and Aga
memon, June goth, in heavy weather. Both
had light steam on. The weather on m p38
to 2ith was fine, but from then to the ssth
heavy south west winds prevailed,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-20

pal
Walted a
Fgant Of ii
4olhardy
Mis- lette]
MAR 81
inc head 4
Aasi an id.
nay one
ali con
me time
u-ou
Asrd yest
created 90
ailnsnt, b
people to
sg- i,
b disclai
&An E.....
nc ,hsc|
I'm, -.
.As article
" lsiirs, VT
H. e'sabH.
SGekgu4r|
,,,,,-
49,. ~
-. !. :
POSI- !. II
e,.,ns..-
,aruss
shrsas 49,,
H., all
i,x : .
c.r,,a...1
a., lo.,.'
.nd con-.
~ ei,h..
'ssfal. \
1elr eaild
IN, me Ne
J. .s''a - 1
- Their
-. SUNG
] ''ain %
| u VI
n
tdsd nigh
| so,,.. l
&kI1NA
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-20

with this idea Of "don't care if slavery is voted
up or down." FOX sustaining the bred Scott de-
cision "a voice-'Hit him again, y for holding
that the Declaration of Independence did not
mean any thing at all, we have Judge Douglas
giving his exposition OF what the Declaration OF
Independence means, and we have him saying
that the people Of America were equal to the
prople of England. According to his construc-
ti0n the Germans are not connected with it
Now ask you in all soberness, if all these things
IL INDUCED in, if ratified, il confirmed and en-
dorsed, if taught to our children and repeated
to them, do not tend to rub out the sentiment of
liberty in the country, and to transform this
government into government Of some other
form. These arguments that are made, that the
inferior race is to be treated with as much al
iowance as they are capable of enjoying; that as
much 10 to be done for them as their condition
Will allow. What are these arguments! They
are the arguments that kings have made for en- |
shaving the people in all ages of the world. You
will find that all the arguments in favor of king
craft were OF this class; they always bestrode
the necks Of the people, not that they wanted
70 do it, but because the people we're better Off
for being ridden. That 10 their argument and
the argument of the Judge is the same old SER
pent that says you work and ! eat-you toll and
! will enjoy the fruits of it. Turn it whatever
way you will-whether 1t come from the mouth
Of king, an excuse tor ensiaying the people of
his country, or from the mouth of men OF one
race as reason for enslaving the men Of ano-
Eher race, it is tie same old serpent, and hold
i that course of augmentation that Is made for
The purpose Of convincing the public mind that
We should not care about this, should be gran
ed, il does not stop with the negro. should
ike to know if taking this old declaration ofin-
,spendenee, which declares that all men are
quA upon principle, and making exceptions to
/, where will it stops II one man Gays it does
Tot mean negro, why may not another say il
Ices not mean some other man! II that decla.
atien not The truth let % get the statute book
q which ~ 0nd e aad bear Il eaa Who q %
ola q . d u II & b ~ tsuo ID vobeoetS
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-20

Columbus, Ohio, July IS.
| The Republican State Convention met 10 dav
The attendance was large; all Counties in the
State being fully represented. Samuel s. Craw
ford, OF Dogton, presided The Committee on
Resolutions, through their Chairman. lion. n
=. WAGE presented the following, which was
| unaNtmousiy adopted, the Convention Giving
| a tremendous aye
Resolved, That the Republicans Of Ohio in
convention assembled, entertain an abiain 10 con.
hdence in the cardinal doctrines Of the party
heretofore inscribed upon its banners, and in
eeiehce OF which 1t has never failed to secure
from the intelligent and patriotic freemen of the
state an ardent, triumphant support hereby re.
aniil tue same, anu again commend them to
the favorable consideration Of the people
Resolved, That the President OF the United
States and bis several partizans in Congress-
aided by emissaries in Kansas in their persist.
ent efforts to enforce by violence, fraud and
intimidation upon the people OF that territory a
constitution IN opposition to their will and in
fraud OF their undoubted rights deserves and
ought 10 receive the unqualified condemnation
of all the American people.
Resolved, That the astounding disclosures az
the ruinous and corrupt prodsaity OF tie ma
uonai administration, which in the brief period
OF IL months OF profound peace has exhausted
an ovefnowing treasury, and added to the pub
iic debt 40 million dollars, without any sensible
Indication Of proposed remedy, or q cessa.
ton Of the evil, submits to the people to choose
between the alternative of national bsnkrun,cv
or national reform.
:. Resolved, That we invite all men of all mar.
.les 20 JON with US in restoring the government
y - Original purity and principles, and pre-
serve y rs an Inheritance to those who NAV
come after w. A'
The following ticket was nominated Far |
supreme Judge, VIM. V. Peck, OF Scioto. for |
Attorney General; c. II. Woolcott, Of Summit, |
y reclamation, for Comptroller; u. B. Thrall,
= Franklin, Tor Board OF Public Works; j. s.
harun' OF batier. Great harmony aud good
ceiling prevails.
An immense and enthusiastic Ratification
aeetins Is now being held in Capitol Square,
sith addressesby Hen. b. i. Wade, Hon. b.
tsnton, and others.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-20

| %'SN 1TtSsHe, July Id
Gen. Quitman IL seriously IN At N,,cbez a.
doubts are entertained Of his recovery.
Louisville, july II.
The Citizens Bank at Nashville and Mempa
are refused, and are expected TO close .o-ns
row.
| New York, July II
When the 5 IL o'clock express train o, III
evening, from this city, on the Erie 4. En-
at Shin Hollow, just this side of Port Jefti.
rail- gave way and the two hind ears w.
thro.n down an embankmeut 50 feet and IL
passengers were killed. Mr.. aud Mrs. Brar
and son, Of Tioga Valley; Lewis Larry, wife ias
child Of New Orleans; Mrs Adam Ra,, W
Childer, boy, and II. Wood; II were waurs-
cd, ireiuding J. W. Beals, Rev. G. Palmer, y.
| Mr.. Wallace, of Boston.
LArKR.-The wounded we're VIM. Raise, ~
I'd street New York, Jno nellv, H. Sellers, NJ
YORK, \. II. Barnard, G. O. RuddSA. Ntrrf
z. Barrett, Cleveland, taigh broken, Adam RsT,
WIN. Horton, badly, ]. w. Beals, Bostsn, l. &
Howell, Meadyilie, Pa, w. r. Chider, n. !,
Z. u. Schwartz, A. Hobart, Miss Baker, Buff
lo, !. ). Hall, J. Silock, Canada, NJ. Conkhas
His. J. Brush, \. T., II. Smith, ohic, l. pat
y !. Durham, Iowa, Mrs. r. l.. s CROSBY
=. White, Miss Wentman, G. Bradford, Z. {,
Murray, Mrs. Eastman and children, r. NeIt
Ny, T.. w. Gill, Ohio, Rev. Palmer and III
Wallace Boston.
LArER--Earther particulars make ID apPsn
that only men were killed by the accidents
the Erie Il. 4. Lewis Law and wife, Of M
Orleans, reported killed; are only slightly y
lured, and Mr.. and Mrs. Brown from Toga Va
ley, also but badly hurt, each of these coapa
hada child killed. Jno. w. Beales, OF Boste0'
Is only slightly injured. he returned to this sia
to-day. Nearly all the passengers who ssfs
able proceeded on their passage westward Id
morning.
SIX companies Of recruits for the Pacific A.
my will be despatched on the Goth in thsS
Louis, which ~ to depart on that day for "
pinwall
The Blount affair Is settled, and Mrs B!asaa
and daughter will return home. Rivi,ars
discarded.
The New Orleans papers OF Thursday caa'aia
details OF Mexican news
The earthquake in the valley Of Mexico 90
he 18th June was very disastrous. The loss y
he city Of Mexico alone is estimated at i've -
IL dollars. Churches, theatres, aqusdues'
ulverts, railroads, &c. were damaged Or Gu
rely demolished. 500 lives were lost - Tar y
nown.
Gen. Azollos Of the Government forces dlta
1 San Luis OIL the 18th.
Guarajuato had been captured, and sacksS
y the Constitutionalist troops.
The vomito was making fearful rsvas"
mong the troops ut Vera Cruz.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-01


The pressure upon the business Of the country has
probably no where been more severely felt than 10
this city anil county, and think former time has
the exercise Of ECONOMY by all classes Of people been
more proper and necessary than at the present tme and
We regard it this time appropriate and indeed the
duty OF those whose business in the prime neeesses
and comforts Of life to furnish the greatest possible
amount for the smallest possible We have there
fore awaited ourselves of the extreme low prices which
have ruled at the large auction sales in New York. and We
shall sell the goods obtained great reduction 10 prices
from these and other ncudiug our entire stock at
large discount from former prices We cannot in an sdver
tsent enumerae specific prices for specific garments
nd will here only state that We shall offer
Pants aud Vests from SOC 10 S5,O0s
former price from 81 to \.
VARIOUS STYLES COATS FROM Soc to $500.
former price 81 to 20.
We beg to all rsous that this is 'clap trap
advertisement. but truthful statement of facts as an
examination Of stock will abundantly prove. In or
der to give the public the greatest advantage ia our power
without doing injustice to ourselves, have adopted
the
CASH SYST TEN.
which ia the only that be sustained by small
profits for safe business the credit basis only be
done by demanding of those who do pay profit suffi
cieut to make good the loss occasoned by those who
not pay
Our Stock u.s. usual very large and contains great
variety Of styles and quality of garments, adapted to all
ages and classes, am0ug which are our new Style
Business SICK Goats durable and graceful style.
Business Brock Sacks.
Business suits, With fancy banis throughout.
Business Suits without baods.
Business 0gerccats. &c &c
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-01
A PROCLAMATfOR
I o L Ii K L A ID l E ST.!

WHEREAS it appears that the days Of right honor, and
integrity fast fading away, and WHEREAS the IN
soupulo15 and igaorant daily taking advantage OF
the profound and learned, Be 1t KNOWN THEREFoRE to
all, whether MAIDS, WIVES, or WIDOWS that DR.
CHURCHMAN'S FEMALE PI Ills are ALONE the certain
panacea for the troubles incident to female disorganiza-
tom they ALONE correcting all painful menstruation,
assuagng paptations Of the heart disturbed Sleep pain
in the side and causing health and happiness to the
whole sexi especially to the PORTION as
they are certain to bring the monthly period with
Regularity. AND WHEREAS, these PILLS are purely
vegetable and entirely tree from minerals therefore per-
ecty harmless in their operations and wholly unlike
other medicines thrust upon the public, Purportng
effect the objects already detailed TREREPoRS BE II
KNOWN, that NOTHING but the said PILLS Of DR..
CHEE3EM will accomplish the desired object, when
pIsAPPNrMEsT has been experienced under the regime
OF OTHER PLs and the LADIES will this Proca-
NATION t. spread amongst them, heir everlasting
bene6taways promising that said Proclamation in
case must be considered null and yoid that is to say
that the Pills must not be taken when any female is IN
an INTERESTING CONDITION, otherwise miscarriage will
be the inc Fiiabie result.
Explicit directions, to be carefully read accompany
each box. Price 81. Sent by mail enclosng 81 to
Dr. Cornelius L. Cheeseman, Box 1881, Post Office New
York City, to NJ. B. Green & Co., Worcester. Mass
ID by one Druggst in every town in the United
States.
Given under my hand and seal,
O. L. CHEEsEMAN, NJ, D.
r. o. HUTCHlNGS, General Agent for the United
States los Chambers ST. New York. to whom all orders
should be addressed.
NJ Sold by NJ. Green & Co.. Worcester.
dS daw6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-01

fsDR. WIsrAR's BAIsAM OF WILD oBERRT.-Where the
above pr paration is known II is SO wen established as
inalb'e remedy for the cure of coughs colds sore
throat hoarseness, bronchitis splitting Of blood pain in
the breast Group whoopng cough and every form Of
pulmonary Complaint, that were work OF superero-
CATION to speak Of its-nerits.
discovered BY well knoFn physician more than
twenty years since, it has, by the wonderful cures it has
elected heen constantly apprecstiug in public favor
until its uss and its reputation are alike universal; and
II Is now known and cherished by all land their name is
lagion who have been restored to health by its use as
the Grea Remedy for all the diseases which it processes
to cure.
SIR James Clarke, physician to Queen Victoria, has
given 1t as his opinion that CAN
The whole history Of this medicine fully confirms the
opinion Of that eminent Thousands can testify
and have testiael that when all other remedies had
fAed this has completely cured; that VIII the sufferer
had we'll nigh despaired this has afforded immediate
h'f hst when the physician ha pronounced the disease
incnrable' this has removed it entirely.
The virtues Of this Balsam alike applicable to
Sigh; cold confirmed Consumption, and its power
as safe certain, speedy pleasant and eeotaat
dy, cannot be equalled.
SETH W. FowLE h Co propretors Boston
For sale by their agents everywhere and in Worcester
by David Scott, James Green, and by NJ B. Green
Co, apl7 s&w
TIE OxYGESATED BIrTERs For the cure of dyspepsia
or Indigestion, liver complaint asthma, cosveness, loss
of appetite, fever and ague, heartburn, brssh,
acidy, sickness, scurvy, nausea, headache ennui
and general debility, any disease having its origin in
imperfect digestion
These Bitters, all classes Of our fellow citizens,
including members of congress, lawyers, physicians,
cergymen, planters farmers and others testify are the
only safe CERTAIN and sovereign specific Tor the mmc-
diae relief and permanent cure of the sny cruel com.
plants which phase or ether of dyspepsia act
our race
These Bi:ters we're discovered by DR. Geo. B. Green,
and in their formula differ entirely from that Of any
other preparation of medicine. Containing no alcohol
mneralno poisonno noxious gin their nature
tonc not stimulating, their virtues in any
cline; they are ga combination and form ndeedu OF
meucine which knows rival in exserminatng disease
and restoring the system to its pristine vgor end health
No matter of how long standing however induced or
chronic in its character the disease may be-no matte
that has baed the skill of the physician and resisted
the efforts of medicine single trial of these Bitters will
satisfy the sufferer that his disease is enable to the
proper remedy.
In testimony Of the many eff, cted by this Rem
edy reference is had to the written certificates from
distinguished Individuals known all over the land.
S. W. BowLE Co., propretors, Boston.
For sale by their agents everywhere, and in Worcester
Co. apl7 saw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-01
leS and ITO Main street, Worcester. Mass.
f6 d>f A. Pc WARE g. co.
DIR. BrOadbent's Medical Ohice,

No. l4S Court street, Revere House, Boston,
Mass, established for specially treating and curing all
Diseases Of Che Throat Heart Lungs Throat and Resprs
tory 0rgans by the inhalation or Breathing of Warm
Cold Mecated Vapors, would most respectfully
the citizens Of Worcester and vicinity and his IN
merous patients throughout New England, that he has
returned to his ofire in Boston; EXCLUSIVELY
Flce PRACTICE where he may be consulted daily person
ally oy letter, from a. N. to p. M free
The PREMATURE DECAY OF YOUTH. just published by
Dr. Bro4dbent the eminent Psychologists, private medi
cal Treatise the Early Decay If American Youth Sem
ina Weakness ard ether diseases Of the organs
in both male and female. is for general distribution,
and may be han by calling at his Office, it will be
mailed Ia sed enve0re any part OF the codutry free
OF charge, receipt Of two letter stamps for postage
To the LADIES Ladies' troubled yith Irregularities
Weaknesses and other complaints peculiar the female
system, will hod speedy cure by calling a ADOBE
dec2e d&Rtf