davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-02
Tribune Correspondence.

/ Washington, March l.
Gen. Shields. q Senator elect from Minnesota,
has explicitly contradicted tho ststement that
be has agreed p support Lecompton. he has
written letter to Col. Richard g. Murphy. OF
Minnesota, denonncing the Lecompton fraud
unquali6sdly. and declaring that no honest man
can support il,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-02

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u 0Sc y 80 - nv
A. 1ria $500 49, -, =,
80 - ~ npaAa.e = uo1s1D
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ces's -.as ...s,.1 ~, r.....,.1.. !. Z,
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r. 49, :....... /. tke.,,i 49, ~ =.
vs. Wy - .:..s.,,a 90 shss ~
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sssas "eo - h.,. No redr,ss.
without reSeos -. - -m :. -, that ~,
From saese u, LIZ h.,;s, =.
0Asssw v sssss'a s.N $500 ,;,A
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80 v u vesy - 49,. !. -,r.
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II WI e'se - '... -, = s...;..
shaagsa sl's s'ms"s .r
fsssssea, vasa saoss ~ = ~, 10.
mo Ssa1s. sney .s's s.'''..- :.
= s'uasa v'''.s.S. ,s...-,-..-..a
vin also W - ~. /.
sss q hosrsy spea os.' 49, S
4aheas saeeaeAese - ~. "a -
sulrne fssMes naaA = 80
|nPP''cas'oa TOT oe''' ana y 49, ~.
eea' .a.ass p $3.50 $500.
eoe'so 'n' se'sss
ss0o 'oF .e.s". - IN. ..".... 80
s..1 ~ !. 1891 = =. q.
s''ss sue -" '. ..:. 1870 -.s,...s =.
s"e o.''~ :. c. g.. - -. ~. 1871
se'auo' y :'' 0 80
.s % ne s''.'. ~. ~. 49,. -. :. y.
v;t hinself. betses hb eva Ossk, sveasiag |
~ s'u's. 49, - -. -, =. n..,.-..
ps Court b certain publications naAs h ~
Daily Hsvk.1ys,s ssvsPapsf psblishsd N
ssA hinsslf 10 oedsr % prove to himself that
nid Durham had been guilty ef Contsmps, \
x shtn pu: Sr. Durham ON trial before hin-
y upon The charge thss ms1s. Thsss sss
seesssd esavisssd By The oath Of the Judge
sts's be vas called upon % answer the charge
)an hh sworn acvusef. 1.,.s.., ~ $1,000
i this matter Ne. Clasgstt haa, N ths eplnion
Tie Undersigned. violated the Constitntlon,
~ W most wansOn wicked mannef psrverted
osgsss h. altered Dc esshs Of Jurors. and 90
Z ~ essa foelno osher purposs than 70
- s.lssstisas 4 h sils
elp 40 naay eshss charges Of p Kindred
eaaaAw hsss bssa presented 70 this House
~. L. ~. ~ II
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-02

Wno . RESPONSIBILITIES Dys7.ptlc and n<rvess-
y sssesass iaysid tAas ever 9ied hss es'strstsA
seenaeh Ditssss. - cen ssply vifh psasurs. In ~
Of Disglnsss, DatasDcy. PalptAtssn, Prsssra-
tion, great Eatsos Constipation, DyscepsiA,
and Mental faaAiiSy, u y surprising hes saiek ne
paalens ands relief may ~ appetite inPast
tone 70 ~ syste. force 81 he Bis aad Impure sseFs
tisns regulate - bsves, rive y strength q hsdy
and vteoe of miaA. H. fany a9ord 70 y vishoss
Hossterss esemecA Bistsn. Bold in quart bcties ~
u Heses 0fosera DraeEsss, ~ No sda isIonaI spiF-
~ Required. - (marl
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-02

4 bill has bssn introduced Il ~ yisainia
State Senate, 70 exempt from distress OF 1svp
one, Slave. he MT ID articles eaempsed vlnde
10 - iolio~u: Dibls, pager bos6, llnieese,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-02
Rnatnn M..eh

.s- Boston, March i.
The America from Liverpool arrived ct 81
O'Clock, this morning. Her mails will arrive &
New York at midnight.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-02

4 yeqng paas ont West, n assueiblng Nav
~ tAyss 10 - uorld q blies fsneed Ii via,
pretty girls" sa6ss t,s ~, I.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-02
ron SAFE.

EO0 SAFE
TN NM OsieT Daskes wflov Crttlps. AZ
lVU9UVV AAest eorts- cut 10 inchss. ~ ner i oOo
SooOoV Apple TRAITS os best hsrdy kinds. Price q
10 els per 1,u00. -~9s 5f" =.
O.O00 saasa Apple Seedlings. oi psr l.aO0. FL
4e0oo QsAge Orange Plants, one gar "a. Prizes Q
10 y per Loo.
Terms Ceeh. +44@ NRNnY array
Burlington, Iowa. March l. lsss-avlus -
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-02
70 the Customers Of ]. S. Kimball & Co,

~ tAO - 0stO0lCIb ~ y .. 01WU&u " VO,
* CENTS per EsHAsacI for wheat will
Osp be paid to any Of osr' customers who have uu.
settled sccounts notes, date till further no.
lice, AZ all such MUST PAID Ivy some means In Z
short time. tmar2) J. s. kIMBALL y co.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-02

WANEE0 --A Basket Mixer vh~ uns,erseaadr
w Ne eeslaese. (ma. ldwtM1 HENRY AvERY.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-02

sz'irssaas ! 4a#AkA sAs M
- xe4a ssass
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-02
'MIlARRfEK,.,

In shs city. 1sb S1sA - ~ CoserssatIeeel Ch.re
" Rsv. ". 0nless. - 0uAeLKs \. W010l1te ~
9ARAu 7. CuAMB1E9.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-02

i. D. CAxrsEIL--The Washington Cores
pondent Of the New Orleans Delta, has the fol.
lowing sly hit at l. D. Campbell:
Dat Of Ill the herd Of vooly heads with whom
your correspondent has been brought in COLI
sion. Lewis D. Campbell 10 the best. Indeed,
the assertion might DO haxarded that Lew. 10
even . very 6ne fellow. Transplant him to
MISSISSIPPI and he would be . 6re-eater. Il 10
. pity that such boon companion and such an
admirable judge-though. not an habitual faster.
let it be declsFed-of the sextraet of corn"
should ROT i've in . congsnial latitude. Were
he = Southsrner, his manners would improve
vastly.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DsowsS DnoscnlAI fnecnss ewe UsagAAs oes1s
G1eAssspsss, 1ors Threat, oe
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-02

gTG. w. Tilford vas brought before ESQ.
Temple, on Saturday, upon charge Of obtain
ing goods under false prstences. He was held
in $500 bail, to appear at the District Court.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-02

49, e@ssstR y 80 8H@ = & 81 81 ~ ~ sN#&Ex
~ II s4a aasss Dssss 800 ~ "a
- ~ 81 ssa
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-02

bribery OPENLY Avow4D-The ADMINISTERS.
ton 10 lost TO all sense Of shame, as the follow
ing paragraph from that Infamous and trucu-
lent sheet. the Washington paion. will prove.
Can self'abassment roach "deeper depth
than this -
The matter 10 now in the precise condition
Ii which the Executive influence may be most
available and decisive. The shaky and hesita-
ting Democrats are marked, and may be brought
into the ranks. a large Esscssiss patronage
Is get wndisposed Of Additional patronage IL
to Be afforded By the army Bill, If it should pan,
~ j. will, in some shane,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-02

New York. Feb. u.
The building known as the City Market, at
the corner Of Broadway and Blocker streets,
was partially destroyed BY Ore At an early hour
this morning Three men persisted in the
flames. Their names are Hugh O'Brien, John
Riley and Michael Madden.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11
ALEX. PEARCE, EDITOR.
MACARTHUR
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1853.
The Message

Of the President, which was sent
to Congress, accompanied with the
Kansas Constitution, being a docu-
ment that will be much sought after,
we give at the earliest practicable
moment. The reasons set forth in
favor o! the immediate admission of
Kansas are many and potent, and
with people who have become tired
of hearing the never-endiDg, stereo-
typed cant about Kansas, they will
probably be sufficient. While we
admit the necessity of stopping in the
shortestpossible period the agitation
of the subject, and confess that SO far
as practical results are concerned, the
admission Of Kansas under the Le-
compton instrument can do no serious
nor permanent injury to her people,
we think the matter might be settled
in a more satisfactory manner by re-
fering it back to the people. If the
Lecompton instrument embrace the
will of the majority, the fact can be
ascertained in less time than it will
take to thoroughly discuss the subject
in Congress. For our own part we
cannot understand why the Black Re-
publicans oppose the admission ot
Kansas, as they just now have a two.
thirds majority in both the Territorial
and State Legislatures, and all the State
officers, member Of Congress, and the
power to elect two U. S. Senators the
moment Kansas takes her place in the
confederacy. A reference of the Con.
stitution to the people, with new
organization of parties, might not re.
suit 50 favorably to the AbolitiOnists
for we believe the democracy, wher
united, have majority in the Terri
tory. At present parties are divided
on the slavery question.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11

Kansas once admitted, the excitement be-
comes localized, and would soon die away
for want of outside aliment, and then every
difficulty could be settled by the ballot-box.
Besides, and no trihing consideration, |
shall then be enabled to withdraw the troops
from Kansas and employ them on a service
where they are much needed. They have
been kept there on the earnest importantly
Of Governor Walker, to maintain the exist
ence of the Territorial government and Sc
cure the execution Of the laws. He consid-
ed at least two thousand regular troops, un-
der the command of General Harney, neces-
sary. Acting upon this reliable information
| have been obliged, in some degree, to
interfere with the expedition 10 Utah in order
to keep down the rebellion in Kansas, s,which
has involved very heavy expense to the
Government.
Kansas once admitted, it is believed there
will no longer be occasion there for the
troops. have thus performed my duty in
this important question under deep sense
of my responsibility to God and to the coun-
try. My public life will terminate in a
brief period, and | have no other object Of
earthly ambition than to leave my country
in peaceful and prosperous condition, and
to live in the affections and respect of my
countrymen.
The dark and ominous clouds now inn
pending over the Union | conscientiously
believe will be dissiputed with honor to Ove-
ry portion of it by the admission of Kansas
during the present session Of Congress
whereas, if she should be rejected, ! greatly
fear these clouds will becoln darker ant
more ominous than ever yet threatened the
Constitution and the Union.
(Signed) JAMES BUCHANAN.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11
Redschid PasIln.

In noticing the recent death of this
prominent Turk, the London Times
says;
Redshid was said to be faLplously
rich, owning estates not only in Tur-
key, but in Syria, Bulgaria, Romilia
and Thessaly. Ills estates, in all,
are reported to number over four hum
dred. lie was the owner of the mag
nificent palace Of Balta Liman, on the
shores Of the beautiful Bosphorus, but
sold it to the Sultan for the immense
sum Of twenty-five millions ofpiasters.
The Sultan subsequently presented it
as a marriage gift, to Redschid's son,
Ali Ghalib, who was welded to the
Sultan's daughter.
While Embassador to England and
France, he kept up the most superb
establishments, while the splender of
his palaces at home were unequaled.
Redschid was a thorough European,
either from taste or policy, and spoke
several languages fuently. lie kept
no harem, and, rather singular for a
Turk, never had more than one wife.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11

SIS He CAPABLE9"-During the
factious struggle for the organization
of the New York Legislature, at AL
bany, one ofthe members, evidently
a good judge of the fitness of contes-
tants for Speaker, offered this propcsi-
ton: That r. B. Van Valkenburg
and Thomas G. Alvord be conducted
to the corner Of Broadway and State
streets, and then started on a race-that
whichever shall reach the Speakers
desk first shall be declared Speaker.
That Thurlow Weed, Sprague Par
sons and John S. Mafew be CON-
mittee to clear the track, and that Mr..
Hatch, of Rochester, be appointed to
keep the lobby in order and "lnake all
right"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11

Under the head of "good farms,"
the Columbus Gazette announces that
the Committe on Farms, of the State
Board of Agriculture, have awarded to
VIM. D. KELLY, of Lonton, the first
premium--$50; to THos. GARDNER,
Of Quaker Bottom, in this county,
the second premium-$30; and to
Henry Kidenour, of Franklin county,
the third premium-S10, for the best
conducted farms. s.-Ir0nton Register.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11
The New States.

During the present Congress, in all
probability, three new States will be
added to the confederacy, namely,
Minnesota, Oregon and Kansas. In
the first two mentioned the people
have formed and regulated their insti.
tutionS in their own way, having
adopted their Constitutions by pop.
ular vote. There is nothing whatever
to prevent their admission at once.
They have provided for the exclusion
of slavery, and knock at the door Of
the Union as Free States. In Kansas
the Free State element is largely in
the ascendant, and, even if admitted
as a slave State, she will at once sbol-
ish the institution in her borders; and
she never would have applied as such
had the Abolitionists in the Territory
voted, like good citizens.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11
Congress-.

There is just now, great deal of
talk in Congress. That prolific source
of trouble, Kansas, is now fairly be-
fore both Houses. On a motion in
the House to refer the Lecompton
Constitution to a Committee of thir-
teen with instructions to report all the
facts connected with the formation Of
that instrument, a disgraceful scene OF
uproar and disorder enSued, which
was continued until two o'clock in the
morning, at which time matters were
brought to a climax by knock-dOwn
between Grow of Pa, and Keitt offs.
c., followed by sort ofgeneral "plug
muss," after which the House adjourn
ed. 1t would seem that the anti.Le-
comptonites had, at that time, a ma.
jority in the Hall, and that the Lc-
comptonites desired to stave off a vote
until a full House should be obtained.
The Speaker gave notice that he shod
have all the combattants arrested.
p. S.-The alteration above men
toned and more particularly describ.
ed in another column, was not so Sc.
rious as at first reported. Mr.. Keitt
declared to the House that all the
blame for the difficulty should rest
upon himself, and that he was not
conscious of being struck by Mr..
Grow. Mr.. G. also apologized to the
House. We are inclined to think
that frequent visits to the refreshment
room were the whole cause ofthe diff
Guilty.
The resolution Of Harris has passed
the House by a vote ofyeas, 115 mays,
III. So the Message and the Le-
compton Constitution were referred to
a select Committee of 13. This ref
erehce, although the policy of the
Douglas men, is no fair indication
that the Lecompton Constitution will
be rejected.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11

"Go AWAY, BLACK MANA bill
has been introduced into the Legisla.
ture by DR.. Kinkaid, of Clermont,
which aims to stop the emigration into
this State Of Negroes. 1t provides
that it shall be unlawful for any negro
or mulatto person to come into the
State Of Ohio after the 1st day of June,
1858, for the purpose Of becoming
permanently domicilcd therein, under
penalty Of from five to fifty dollars
fine, with additional fine if he remain
longer than he can get away. No
person is allowed to employ such ne
gro or mulatto under penalty of fine.
1t is suggested that the Western Re.
serve be excepted from the operations
Of this bill, SO that the negro worship.
pers there, who believe in the equality
Of tho races, may have all the benefit
Of colored emigra ton. The people of
the southern portion of Ohio have long
since become tired of the negro colo
MES among them and would fain be
rid of them, They want no more
such emigrants.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11

Ex-Gov. MEDHL.-The editor of
the Ohio Patriot says:--
"When we left Washington a week
ago, Gov. Medill, of our State, First
Comptroller of the Treasury, was ly-
ing very sick. For six months past
his health has been bad, but notwith.
standing he has been able to attend
to the duties of his Office until some
two or three weeks ago. lie will re-
sign his position and be brought to
Ohio, where a host of earnest and sim
cere friends will hope for his speedy
convaloscence.
The Washington union., 1858-03-07
AUCTION SALE.
By ,. c. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.


GIGNOR vFrO WITT e. SONS GRAND CLASSIC
~ sale d Italian paror garden susry classical
oFoss. and rian embracing articles q the en
ocok ~ crcach Acadsmy Mus
aud llth street This collection comprises
he sf,c bufts II Washington Clay, Webster, Jackson and
Nicholas I :, aHf
supefb esigis~ ths Nymph Vi the Arno, BY Bosi
Group Charity by Ansem copied from the original by Barto
Aiso the fescn, by HcI Madonna by Coal Divine Love and
,ahcr rtsssic SUBJECTS ,s.f3
Garden s'asuary, four feet high Spring. summer Autumn, and
Winter
Aiab.ster marble The canova giving
Fidelity, tho Vintage Group Cleopatra, Powerss
Shepherdcss, and others
onscs The Dancers, Italian Mcndant Group Cupds
Fnsaera Muse, &c.
Alo, se~stahy carved Fiebe agate
Eparisn urnr fuur feet high, for parlors
neccante tsxzas, Tor fruit cards
Roman Agae urns f6s lights
Ampherss of Baragio marble
Geecsan cruAs, Fiorisres GH bouquets, &c.
.rian ngascs: The Gentle shepherd, Troy,
Nina and BrendA Crcasan Chief, Una lion Psyche,
PasdSsa, Nay Dsy &C.
Also, buA ssOstmcnt N French China fancy articles
pereane tCtass, saa seryces u designs,
asehliou gentlemen Of Washington George
the coiectka highly character superior
previous exhibition Of the kind offered
Viii beg leave inform their friends Washington Georgetown
Mcxandrs TINT this sale will be percmpoy they
avail themselves Of this opportunity purchasing such elaborate
n =. ss.5as
800, under, CASH
months for satisfactorily endorsed bearing
SThe goods will be exhibition night preceding
the sale. IA h aa JAS c. MCGUIRE,
Mar I'D
The Washington union., 1858-03-07
Eugene Dupuy,


Sole Aqent for Posse Ls5ns Fsrsmery and Compounds
YIyE agency for the United States of Messrs. Pesse
In pcamcy factors IN London having been transferred
from lnger &c., 500 broadway firm, (r
George ngcr being conncxon with estabshmcn beg
merchants fancy goods dealers and the trade generally hat
Ihal keep supply Of nbns
such tbs rranganni perfume and NJ compounds tho
all their varieties which bc
added time whatever said Arm introduce In
set combining xcccnco with novey Merchants rely upon
their being filed with prcmpucss and and on favor
ablc terms ss heretofore. T. DUPUY
600 Broadway, New York.
Tho angr~nni perfume manufactured only by Messrs
Pesse ondon aud they take this opportunity to caution
puchasey which there
approach the exquisite fragrance made by
7. h J..
Frangipanui boquct.
YrangirAnni oil for the hair, cxqusitely scented
Hold their for and tmpart delight
fu fragrance to articles they are placed near.
FranriInnni scented SOAP
raprt, nn incense Take put
pierre upon IT, the apartment will be delightfully."-
perfumed. I.F
Fangpann pomade This Is Italian unguen for the hair ls
supcraive fragrance has given II world wide reputation
Francpann ratchet. Soh cverywcrc
March 0--2tAw ASat3m
The Washington union., 1858-03-07
s. G. Herring 4 Co.'s patent champion safes.

s. G. Herring 4 Co.'s Patent Champion Safes
TTNHE subscribers, grateful for past favors, and
finding that public bestowing their patron
exhibit all
their stock have enlarged their opening
at No 25l Murray
the City Hail. This enlargement OF warehouse with the
their factory will enable the
hand hrc and
proof than other establishment the world Particular
will be hnd constructing for private families 10 match
with other furniture for the security Of plate and jcwclry
a..tt L. Also (!
kinds money chests
bank vaults Halls patent powder locks for banks
patent pcnuiaton bank Crygeb
patent letter lock- without key.
s e. ftEARtNt; l. To-,
Nps. 1885, l37, and l39 Winter street. and
No 251 Broadway, Murray ST., New York.
r. COYLE Il co, AGENTS
Washington, d. G.
b. W. KNOWLES, Agent
May 2e-1y Richmond, virginin.
The Washington union., 1858-03-07
wisconsin and Minnesota Commission Intelli.
gence and General Land Agency.
GEORGE FARNAM.

GEORGE FARNAM.
street. banking House
Co., In Crosse, wisconsin
r AM prepared to buy, sell, or give information
regard ms farming, pine lands locate
pd either with land Wisconsin Min
attend the solng leasing Of lands lots dwelling
houses property commission collections
taxes examine titles collect rents, &C. &c.
Particular IDANNG MONEY, which guaranty
money
twelve
nuaIy Security 4
New York for the that lands advancing from
legal Wisconsin, high
as u pcr rcnt and n there : usury
and letters or inquiry promptly attended TO- and
by mail express, Of the country
Feb i7--Gm GEO. FARNAM
following gentlemen Hon. c. C. Washburnc NJ c.
Mineral rop Alex W. Randall Madison Wis Lieut. Gov.
y r. Camtc Crosse Wh d. Hastings estate
Tremecan w Hon. Thco Rolof eccivc u land on'ce) Ia
Crosse Hon. H. D. Cameron In Crosse Wis., Judge lord do
DO Hon GALL tndgc judicial circnt,) Gacvile Wis.
The Washington union., 1858-03-07

Mutual Life Insurance Company Of New York;
Trinity Buildino Ill E'pdiGdy
FINllE assets of this company amount to nearly FOUR
L. entirely cash Of which throe
hundred thousand dollars mortgage
rcn estate in the city aud State Of New York valued %
lions of dollars. tr'
The entire profits already million hundred
thousand doiar the property Of tho policy holders.
TyKMs
application pamphlets giving every sup
piled applying tho the companys agents.
FRED'K S. WINSTON, President.
ISAAC ABBATT Secretary
SHEPPARD HOMANS Actuary.
MINTURN lJST, NJ. H., Medical Examiner.
May 26-,ly~