davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03

IMPORTANT TO DEALERs IN LAND WARRANTs
The General Land Office at Washington has
recently decided that bounty land warrants are
personal property. That warrant cannot be
sold by an administrator Of the soldier receiving
the same, for debt contracted BY said SOLDIER
That such warrant, if issued during lifetime,
and not disposed Of by the soldier While living.
or BY will. becomes the property Of his heirs at
law, and cannot be sold for the payment OF his
debts That IL the warrant 10 issued after the
death of the soldier, il becomes the property Of
his widow, or if there be 20 widow, then the
property Of bis heirs at law, without regard to
age. That the proceeds Of q warrant sold BY
au administrator are the absolute property Of
the widow or heirs. without regard to any debts
OF the deceased soldier. That, however, assgn~
ments properly made by an administrator for
distribution Of the proceeds among the heirs a.
law after payment Of the funeral and court ex-
penses, are void, but that attorneys and admin
istrator's fees are not proper court expenses
That when warrant is sold by an executor, .
duly certified copy Of the will must be attached
to the warrant, and in cases where . sale il
made by an administrator or guardian, that GER
tified copies OF the letters shall be attached and
that the sale must be shown to have been made
for the use Of the he;rs-Bank Note Rep, 25th
instant,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03

TRuE.-The Louisville Journal says that
dull times are the very best for adyertisers.-
The little that is going on they get, and whilst
Others are grumbling, they pay their way and
with their newspapers for life preserver they
swim on the water while others are sinking
around them."
Dr. Henry Bodmstein Of St. Louis, editor and
proprietor of the Anzeiger des Westens, and al
30 largely engaged in the lsgsr beer business
has become the manager Of the St. Louis Varie-
ties Theater.
"What," exclAims the Charleston q. o.
Mercury, "is the spirit Of libersys II 10 justice,
armed sitA resiafancs 10 1t dead in the South 7
God forbid! Proceedings ought to be immedi.
A.ely instituted against the Mercury - ~ in
cendiary publication.
A fearful earthquake destroyed the city ol
Quito with over 1000 lives. The loss Of life h
computed by some % high a. 5000. The loss 81
property 10 said TO amount to $3,OOO,OO0.
number Of email towns to the northward wer,
also destroyed, and some damage was occasion
ed in Guayaquil
Lord Campbell's bill, allowing juries to do
eide certain cares BY majority vote, has b,ei
rejected BY the British Houss Of Lords, BY
'voss Of 70 -.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03

29th Of March. When the mails left Oh that
day, there was much excitement In Salt Lake
City, in consequence Of the prevalence Of the
belief among the Saints that q regiment of
troops would be ordered thero permanently
Agents had been sent about from Louise to house
advising the people to prepare their arms tor
resistance. The Valley Tan says, however, the
cause of the excitement is groundless-that
neither the civil or military authorities contem-
plate what the Mormons fear. It states that
the dissatisfaction among the Saints in view Of
the existing condition Of affairs, is deep and
ineradlcabe, and that the appearances of peace
are deceptive. F"
The last mail from Utah was detained three
weeks by snow storms Of unprt cedented Sc
verify and duration, in which many OF the
mules employed in the mail service perished-
The snow in the mountains was very deep and
still falling. The pc ,ple along the Missouri are
warned to look out for tremendous June floods.
The Grand Jury OF the new Territorial Court
was still in session; but nothing Of its doings
had transpired Several high officials OF the
Church, charged with crime, upon which charges
warrants were issued, had fed to the mountains.
Among them the Bishop Of Springvlle was the
most prominent. The general tenor of the
news as ing peaceful relations between the
| troops and the rebels is unsatisfactory.
INDIANA BANKs.-A bill passed the Indiana
Legi lature which will effectually stop the issue
of these shnplasters which have for long time
been the bans of the currency of that State,
and by which sharp fnanciers have lined their
pockets at the expense Of the gullable public,
led astray by the purchased quotations Of un-
principled Bank Note Reporters.
This tardy legislation will he hartily welcom-
ed by the friends of sound currency, while over
ambitious money-makers must seek another
field for their illegti.nate speculations. We
cannot however but regret that the new law
does not compel thorough exposition Of the
practices and condition of these concerns now
operating under the too liberal privileges here
tofore bestowed, and force them, also, to come
into the line of sound institutions, with safe
and convertible basis.
A project is also under consideration for the
establishment Of clearing house, by the Bank
Of the State of Indiana and its Branches. which
if properly organized and conducted, cannot but
prove beneficial to all concerned.-I Bank Note
RepOrter 25th inst.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03

BlRTu ON THE RivER.-The Ladies' Cabin ON
the steamer Isaac Newton, last night, WAS .
scene OF rather an unusual occurrence. Among
the passengers were two sisters, residing in
Troy, one OF whom, at late hour OF the night,
gave birth to fine, plump male child. The
mother and child received the best attentions
from the passengers, and this morning both
we're doing we'll Upon the arrival Of the boat
here this morning, the fact was made known
to Capt. Jewell, who ascertained the name oi
the mother to be Mary Ann Ryan. The mother,
her child and sister were put into carriage
and sent TO Troy. The captain represents the
mother, when she lsit, ~ 'lvely ~ cricket
-[Albany Journal, 22d.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03

IA SCHOOL BoY SENT TO THE PEnITEMrIARY.
"A lad named Wesley Stillings was tried for
the murder of his schoolfellow, Frank Stillwell,
in Posey county, last week, convicted Of man.
slaughter and sentenced to the penitsntiary for
two years. The two boys had quarreled at
at school. blows we're exchanged, nnd finally
StillinRs drew Q penknife and stabbed ssillwsli
70 the heart.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03

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The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03

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The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03

:
Mr.. Ould concluded his speech at half past
o'clock. The Court granted the instructions
prayed for BY the prosecution, with explana-
tions, and refused others of the prayers by the
defence. The strictest attention was paid to
this part of the proceedings The defence re-
newed the proposition to submit the case with
out argument. The District Attorney concur.
red entirely in the proposition. At o'clock
the jury returned, amid Intense excitement, and
gave verdict Of "Nos Gsiltyr' The applause
was deafening, the audience huzzaing and wav-
ing their hats. ...r
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03
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The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03

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sseesvhA.
, 1859-05-09
Indiana Elcctiouas
from thn intf,ran,,t. f,p-., =

e.
IN Aurora, in that Democratic Gibraltar.
DearboFn county, the Opposition elected a
Treasurer and Assessor. The rest nre Dcmo.
cratic. The whole rote was about 5oo
The Republicans carried the municipal e,a.-
tloq IN Delphi, Cur oil county, hitherto decid-
Cd Democratic town aud county. by handsome
majority Inst Tuesday. elccting six out Of eleven
Of the officers. Tbs journal Of that place j..
Justly jubllant thcreover, as il has good richt to
bs: for no influence contributed more to t6e re-.
suit than its moderate, sensible course Us a Re-
publican organ. ''e
In Fort Watne, always Democratic, probable
the strongest Democratic town in the State IN
OF ovo Ii vote OF POO, the Republicans elected
On 7uesdny.. the Clerk, Treasurer, Marshal
Street Commissioner, and Assessor, br maiori.
ties ranging from 50 10 1fs. The UemocT.ts
sased their Nayor by IS votes only. This is =
great and significant rictory, for It is the fri
within our recollection, The votc was rcry
heavy, 1916, ngainst sa5 last year.
In Terre aaute, the Democrats elected the.r
"holc ticket aud the returns from Vinc.nn1s
aro sufficient 10 show that the Democrats a
psnal, had succeeded in that place,
, 1859-05-09

The Philadelphia brings no intelligence o
the effort which has probably ere this been com
menced on the island to arouse and organize thu
CuoanS IN revolutionary movement uguinS
the Spanish government. 1t appears that tht
nlair Is regarded there rs callagdic New York
:urcot1on. and no preparations have been muds
bs the Spanish government 10 prevent and
avert it.
This is favorable to the reyolutionists, Tha,
no demonstrations had been mnde up to tile
time Of the sailing Of the Philadelphia is also
good sign. II the revolutiouists have effected
j landing. and W. have good reason TO believe
they hnvc. thcy hare been able to keep their .e.
eTtt admirably. Concealnleut and evasipu for
Il time IRE what they most need, to complete
th"ir preparations and TO mature ail Of their
plans.
VI one thing our readers mar rest assured
that number Of gallant Cubans, connected
with some Of the best and richest families on
the Island. haze gone back to their native coun.
try fully retoived to do or die in behalf Of its
freedom and independence; that they hare car.
RED arms and ammunition sufficient for their
own use and that Of la1ge turce Of their
friends; that t!epots Of arms and munitions bud
been previously established on the Island ::
aud that it is expected that their brethren
will rally round this little band Of patriots,
This is no t1libuster enterprise; no iptcrfer
ence Of foreigners with the domestic concerns
OF another nation or another people. 1t is a
movement Of men in behalf Of their own rights.
their country, their freedom, and their homes.
nc Whp wlthholIs from such an enterprise his
best "lshes and warnest synlpathics. is false
to the sentiments which achieved tue liberty
and republieauisn We now enjoy. D. Att1
Of Sunday {as:.
, 1859-05-09
Interesting from St. DomInro.

I!11xaed 1u tt Courier Gu 3farfc Of Arl IA fY tt
NV York urs11A]
The following is from letter written from St
Thomas on tho 18th Of April:
The affairs Of the Dominican Republic are s;iIl
iu plteous state. lu til: interior the misery !,
dreadful. Felipe Alfau. who had gone to En-.
rope to try and contract loan. has lust returned
without having succeeded. 1t was the only al.
chor oi salvation for the government Tbepopu.
latlou is crazy with despair. IN The cities ~ we'll
us IN the country the return Of Daez is loudly
called for;, and the confidence in the SUCCESS Gf
the preparing revolution is 80 great that Val
verde, the former President Of Cibao who had
been ordered to Sauto Domingo By Sau,ana.
has formally refused to obey lis orders.
santana and bus Ministers are in the greatest
stupor. They dream Of Revolution, KuInn,x
are afoat that uacz has been seen ia Azuu in
Cibao, and even in Sauto domingo The Prcsi.
dent and bis Ministers believe all ruu,prs which
src not such as to tranquiize them They ac.
cuse Gen. Sanchez with couepirinc: but for f,ar
Of giving the signal for an insurrec1ion, thcy 20
no tnrh:r than to ask from hin, declarat IN
tlat be docs uot conapire. As to financial meas
ures, they hare ordered the holders of pancr
money 10 deposit it in the Treasury iu exchange
for bonds. under pretcxt of having it verified.
but IN reality to apply it to their most urgent
need:' d, But that paper is fallen into such lis
credit that they cannot use 1t, while they have
plunged the former holders iuto misery. They
are now preparing decree for the contiscat;on
"f the property Of Baez, Of Estvban Aybar, {for.
nefly Minister Of VAR, aud in fact Of all tue
cx'tes. With the proceeds of the sale Of those
estates they hope at least to pay the mos. eager
Of ssntann's satellites. FINALLY, and to cruwn
all their treacl1eries, they have just sent an
agent, Ar. hadrignl. to the United States, to .ry
TO procure money ut all costs. Samana will be
DC glven IN cxchadSSe for money; if that is not
sufficient. II is said 1hat be is authorized to oer
more.
, 1859-05-09

Tic fight between the great rival lines Of
railroads from tho East to the West, continue s
with unabatcd fierceness, and, happily. VIC may
say, with beneficial effect upon Western
business interests whatever mav he the re-.
suit to tue owners Of shares or the holders of
bonds Nc, speaking in behalf Of Western
men, certainly have no objections 10 SIC the
struggle 50 on. As long as it secures lo,:
fares and low freighss, tue Vest will be last 10
complain. Until it is ended BY losses which
stockholders viii not bc willing to pocket, it
wi4 add not unimportaut per ccntum to tie
value Of every barrel Of flour and ticrco Of ha.
con, in half dozen oil tho Northwestern
States
, 1859-05-09

Among tue passengers from Texas hy the
steamship Fashion, mt Mobile. Wednesday morn.
ing were twenty~onc camels. eight Of them be-
longing to B. II. Woolsey, Esq, Of Dallas
County, the other thirteen arc offered for sale
in Mobile. They are as gentle Us net doc.
says the Tribune, cost rery little in their keen.
ing. and eau enslly carry two bales Of cotton On
their backs ut the rate oftwenty fire miles dav
over a road which would be impn.sab!e to IN
empty wagon drawn By q pair Of mules. 1t is
t. this and other similar plantation serrice,
that they are destined,
, 1859-05-09
AAe &o14ornIa Gamblers Getting tho
Upper Hand Again.

~FH<A 4AAAA AEa1As
The San Francisco Erming B2}ittin intiuate.
that the gambling fraternity ia California ara
recovering some Of the power cf which the en-.
ersctic action Of the Vigilance Committee once
deprived them. The following sharp comments
Of the Ba'2<tin are suggestive:
"ln California Legislature-a Democratic
Leglslature-the wishes Of the peop!e would
ssem 70 oe nothing. Gamblers influence and
Gamblers money arc ot most importance. The
blacklegy ask that tue Ian araiust ramhl;nr he
changed; the Legislature kindly aeeedes to ,he
request: murdefers, OF thieves. or any other
thsJ could, undoubtedly, send to Sacfan,ento
also, snd have obnoxious statutes altered to suit
tA<ir notions. Why not' There IS Is much
l'opnlur opposition to gambling a. there is to
stealing. indeed. both are essentially tbe same
thing. after all. Nobody but the gambler, are
asking for change in the present lsw. Hmon-
eJ then enables the blacklegs to control the lee.
itlation Of the State, why would not money ea.
able thieves to do III"
, 1859-05-09
THE MISSOURI DEMOCRAT.

II was feared by tue friends Of this stcrlius
Republican journal, that the retirement OF its
former editor, B. GRA7z BRowS, would ma
teria1ly lessen its interest and impair its
value; but though Ar. DRowS's vigorous pcu
is no longer employed in the advocacy Of those
SOUND aud conservative views to which the
Den'ocra: i welded, lis place is supplied in a
manner that must he enainontly satisfactory to
Ill concerned. The Democrat comes to US lat-
terly much enlarged and otherwise tylpgraph~
cally improved, md with abundant external
evidences Of pccuniary Of prosperity. We con-
gsatulate its prorrieto!s that their industry
and merit arc meeting IN appropriate reward.
, 1859-05-09

1dnos1 r1eea AID T1ltrue:
Your paper has already announced the death
Of Bishop Doanc, Of New Jcrsey. This sudden
termination Of his most actire and useful c2reer
was wholly unexpected to the physicians azd
friends who surrounded and watched over him.
Lising as do, in the city Of Burlington, The
home Of the deceased, it fell upon my soul while
far away from home, with alms st stunning force
l knew Bishop Donno personally and Intimately.
There never lived kinder or more generous
man. No one was more accessible than he. Ills
house was refuge for the poor and suffering
his uobc grounds thoroughfare for the bun,
blcst worsaippcr Of the wilderness Of natural
within them ; nnd while be had dullar in lis
purse, tint dollar was as much at the service Of
any friend who needed it, as it was at the OWL
er's. His whole Life WAS spent in doing good.
Tue, an uncalculating zeal ut times embarrassed
him, but he had no single selfish wish to graft.
fy, 10 selfish end to serve. While ablc to pay,
be did pay to the uttermost farthing, and died
SO poor that the reproacl, Of af1ucnee, ut least,
cannot attach to lis memory. He was one Of
the hardest working men that ercr lived His
industry was a marvel to MI Of LIS who knew
how many hours he labored, and how few he
slept. And Of these 1abors he has left enduring
monuments in Burlington College and St. Marr's
Hull From these two institutions of learning,
thousands Of pupils hare gone out to brighten
homes with the graces Of that admirable educa-
tion which all Of them received at Burlington.
Everywhere are found the friends of bishop
Doanc. The broad West contains nnltitudes Of
them. Such Of them as may read this feeble
tribute Of townsman who knew him and loved
him, may be gratited to learn that the closing
moments Of his life we're peaceful and resigned.
4 letter from home, written BY Que who knows,
informs me that as the clock struck twelve, be
reused himself and inquired the hour. On be-
ing answered. lie said it would soon BE- over.
All the dctamatory stories which had been told
Of him, be declared were utterly false that lie
forgave their authors, and prayed that God also
would forgive him. JIc said that he died in
peace With all men, and in the 1ope Of blessed
Immortality, not Of any merit Of his OWL, but in
the mercy and through the merits Of lis Re-
dccmer. This WIS an hour before he died. lie
then called for his little grandchild, placed his
hand upon her inflntie head, and asked God TO
bless her. Then, exhausted By the effort, his
unble spirit burst tile shackles which detained
it here, and doubt not entered into its ererlas-
ing rest.
When his funeral took place, nll Episcopa.
Inns in Burlington, With multitudes Of other
householders, clpscd their windows in token Of
respect for bis memory. All the church bells
we're tolled, and the concourse which followed
bis remains tn the grave. and saw them dcpos-
tied beside the bndy of his mother, was greater
than had ever before been seen in Burlington
Truly, great mind has been stricken down.
Iii, twn educational institutions will 80 On Us
usual, aud 2rc again rapidly filling up with pu-
pills. u,
, 1859-05-09
PBk80-T3L xJeD POLITICAL.

II is .a;d +h.. g.. rou,ton viii
data FIR cora~na" ~ ~ r.1.s ~. m 49, ~ ,,...: Au''
-J,do. s1:n.'.. - r...s.-,- 80 '@.'oa'
In ;,il At yevno,. =. p,;d.v -. .1.s ~
fe1ony. in a;d;a~ ,-;,on.- ~ .,..a. ol
ns,;to r.I.s. 49, r..;~s. 1
nn-s 1,a;., ~, ~ 90. g.. 49, r.s:. ~ .sn4' ~ q
n. rho -, A,-:A:...-.1 49, ~. a''4ee "oa'ezu .
that co,n,r~ en' VI
-Ex-Senator Clemens, now editor Of the
!aenpa'' ."qn'rtT' ma oecllned the appoint
ment, rendered him BY the Mayor of that city.
Of delegate tn the Southern conrant;o,
Tt',, ,a' oou'uA s1o'en'lon
hiehlv ind;onon, .h., poh.- 49,. 1... ".l A'e
sN' A"oleoan' 'oa' nooeE' 1ylef' the son
ot n! father.' should hare been placed ~
Chairman of the State Central Committee
-Rev w. a chsnn;no of1;-a',
,.,, ~:,, ~. - ous' y. n.'erpool' Eng
land' Will accept call OF the Thirteenth Con.
gTegationnl Society, Of Boston, as successor of
the Rev. Mr, Coolidge.
-rh. I..;s";,,e ,.u.., -
, 1859-05-09
39rcss Trihttttt,
AN EXPECTED WEDDING.

0AF AA1 ~ 4 LIZ " "HDA%4N"s
Gu: theory. 50 Frequently presented 10 the
readers Of this paper, o. The causes Of the
fcigncd :eyol: Of DOUGLAS, admits tic proba
hllit: ol i speedy reconciliation Of his friends
and the Buchanccrs with whom they hare
bcc:! At swords lr:uts- Hence We are not at
nll surprised tia: the evidences Of barsain
hr which Mr.. DOUGLAS will surrender to his
masters of lie South nll tia: he has ever
claimed as his uwu, should ill the newspapers
the day, nor tim: they should be the occ<t
sion Of favorable comment hy tho organs Of
each ii the warr;ng factions The furnish am
pie rro1G
lst That DOUGLAS is willing to sell out
and leave his well-meaning and innocen,
friends with the bag to hold''
I'd. That ur. Buchanan il willing to buy,
and,
Sd. That nothing but 4 lingering respect for
the dcccacics and consi:toncics o! political LIE,
Prevents the consummat.on Of the bargain
without further delay.
DorGLAs is willing. Mr: BUCHANAN is vii
ling, and 50 are the Republicans, tic opIr-
nen,s Of baill, aud VIC See no reason why 1|!c
bans should not he proclaimed at once. Nc
hayc always been Of the opinion that but for
the diversion in Mr.. DOUGLAS favor, by the Bill
CHANGERS who would have struck him down III
1858 LINCOLN would have beaten him out Of
his boots in the memorable contest in Which
they were engaged. And VIC are sure that I'LL
union Of the TWO wings Of the Black 1'cnocr:1'
CT, now, on any platform thu, can he patched
up for the occasion. will place Illinois indis-
pu1ably in the ranks nf the Republican States
Only that is needed to consun4mate long de-
aired and much needed work. There is, then.
no possible objection to the billing Of the Times
or tic cooing Of the Herald, tq the modest adj
vanccs Of Old Buck OF the more modest bushes
Of the Little Giant. That rs the Washington
Lrnioa hath it, they may Ill pig together, is all
cycnt that is rnoro Than any other to he wished
Tor by uii who desire pure Republican tri-
ump!, in that Presidential election for which
all parties a1e preparing. 1t would clear the
field Of guerrilla squads, and leave it to tho
eyo!utions Of the lnan armies who arc tostrug-
gle Tor victory.
When the 7snles aud Htrald con solidatc.'
and set up the shout "Uooray for Bu1iaAo"
AND Douylss!" we will rnblisl, tic particulars
oftl4c wedding. Meanwhile we are not mat
tentivc observers Of the eoNrtsillI.
, 1859-05-09

The 1mttFnatt0nal Bridge,
The Buffalo Expr<ss is datterod with the hope
that this important enterprise now promise. to
assume definite and settled shape. The com.
mittee appointed some time since hy tho Com.
mon Council Of Buffalo, made report ou Mon.
day, IS to the best plan to be adopted
, 1859-05-09

We We are indebted to the editor of the Pontiac
!1".} -sfms' Tor 1a!l returns Of the election hell.
IN Livingston County on Monday. lat far
County Judge. vice Jones. resigned. McDowcIl.
Republican, is elected BY twenty three maiority
orer Lee, Democrat. This is unofficial but
probably correct. Vote small.-Bloomiaoto
Fdnt1yrdph
, 1859-05-09
Inc deputy marnhAl OF It. l.nufx A r
fe4te4 for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

AAo OePuty N10fhlAl o. It. l0ufx Ar,
Fested for Embczxlement.
Inc st. Louis Democrat of the 5th has tbe
following:
We regret to have this morning to make the
unpleasant announcement that arrest was mada
at late hour last mig ght of Peter c. Stankieyiez,
geputy City Marshal, on the charge Of embez:
zl!ng from the funds Of his office. The com
Ml!tee appointed to examine the accounts Of re-
t!r,ng municipal officers, which committee con-
sts9s Of Councilmen Adreon and Vo0al. renort
that they ind deficit in the books Of the Denu.
y, OF several thousand dollars. He. on the
other hand, exhibits the most perfect confjdence
IN MS ability to show the committee thai ther
are mistaken. We shall soc,
, 1859-05-09

TnE Esn or BAD L,rE.-A gentleman from,
~ IKE county, Illinois, informs Us that William,
senr9ysup, q WHO was lost by the explosion ot the
thief and confidence man. So fragrant lad lis
conduct become in the ncighborllood where he
resided, that vigalcncc committee was appon,.
Ell last fall to watch him in his .nancuyers' liz
vas vas caught while engaged in one Of hi. profvs-
:I s'Gnal transactions aud escaped being lynched
promise to quit the country. He did not Icavc
however, until tue week Of the disaster. when
he took passage on the St. Nioholas tor Tia
South. lle last seen Of him le was toatinr
down stream on a plank with his wifc,-Me
Democrat, &'