davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-12

ssssss .rseAaaa 1nps $50 I1p---ene Man
HISJe1 80 n0nF VVG0naode
Iron The Loulsvhls Jsasaai 6sh.1
A desperate SIGHT teok place about Ave O'Clock
lass evening % jefferson street, between Pres
toa and Jackson. Ol1ooss Tiller and Sale we're
going up street. and when passing Turner Hall,
Alszsnder Gilmore, Jf., Who vas 10 company
With Jack Pendes, T0bey Mcdonald, and John
NeGill, hailed Sale and invited him 70 drink.
Who refused. Gilmore then aid think al
the police aro damned thieves" Sale asked
Gilmore If no meant him BY that denunciation.
Gilmore replied-"No, beg your pardon: you
are too honest to be policeman; and then,
turning 70 Tiller said-'sTherc ID the God damn
thieving, two faced son Of 49, FILLER, ad-
dressing Gilmore, said-"I don't want 70 have
any worcs with you" Gilmore rejoined-"l
want TO have something 20 do with you. z and put
his hand in his pocket. Jack Fender then came
up to Tiller, who did not notice him, and push.
ed Tiller OF the sidewalk, which caused him 70
fall or brought him down to . STOPPING po-
sition. In the meantime Gilmore had drawn
his pistol, and Sale and Mcdonald got between
Gilmore and pushed the former back. Sale
then turned towards Tiller, when both Gilmore
and Pender fred at Tiller. One ball passed
through the feshy part Of his let arm, and ther.
entered the oback, inflicting only flesh
wound. .
Sale, seeing that he and Tiller were no match
for the party, beckored to3Hercules Walker, who
was standing on the corner Of Jefferson and
Preston streets. Walker came up with double
barrelled shotgun and Gilmore walked off,
Sale then sur moned Peter Radcliffe and Fender
TO assist him In arresting Gilmore and Mcdonald.
The,latter had pistol out and commenced -four.
ishing it. Pender leveled his his pistol at Walker,
but whether he fred it is not known. Walker
however fred att Fender, thes ball entering
his abdomen and killing him instantly. Walker
then turned onss Mcdonald, but Sale here inter
fered. Gilmore as soon as lie saw Fender fall,
returned toward the crowd, and Walker and
Tiller advanced on him. Tiller says he fred
three times and Walker fred three times
with his pistol at Gilmore, who was under cover
of fence and returned fire. Gilmore was shot
in the feshy part Of leg, in the feshy part Of
an arm and one ball grazed his forehead and
glanced of. Walker received two shots-one
in each leg
Sale states that he fred FIVE shots from his
pistol, but he does not know whether any Of
them took effect.
Mr.. VIM. Watts, though not engaged in the
fight was shot in the foot.
The wounded will probably all recover. The
ball was extracted from Tiler's wound about
o'clock last evening. His physician did not
consider him in danger, though at late hour
last night we were told that he was splitting
blood
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-12

The CoSNEcrIcur ELKcrIoN-A CLEAN SWEEP
-TnE STATE TIKEr-ALL THE MEMnERs on Cos-
GREss AND Born BRANCHES or THE LEGISLATURE.
New Haven April 5.-The result OF the cleo
ton IS lar as ascertained TO this time Is the
choice OF four congressman, the State Ticket
and both Houses Of the Legislature by the Re-
pubicsns Mr.. Looms Is elected by 500 ma
lorlty; Mr. Woodruff by 300; Mr.. Burdham by
700 aud Mr. Ferry by over 500.
The Senate stands IA Republicans to Demo.
crats. The House 80 far Is heard from stands
70 Republicans to n Democrats. A large ma.
Jor'ty Of the towns TO hear from are Republic
can, and the majority viii b from 70 % 10
membsrs
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-12

At the excavation OF the ground on which St.
Peters Church recently stood, at Albany, q
double coffin was discovered, supposed to be
that in which Lord Howe, who was killed at The
battle Of Lake George, July 8, 1868, was bur-
ried. u"
PIKE's PEAK.-As an evidence of the emigra
ton setting in this direction We would state
that, since February 23d, TOO hundred and
eighty eight teams have crossed Court Avenue
Bridge in this city. For the above we are in-
debted to Mr. Billiard, the worthy Bridge ten
der.-[Dss Moines Journal April I'd.
THE ELECTION IN ToLEDo.-At the municipal
election in Toledo on Monday last the Ad-
ministration candidate for Mayor was elected;
she Douglas Democracy elected their candidate
for city Marshal, and also one OF the Trustees;
the Republicans carried. the remaining Offices,
being fourteen in oil, ten to three carried by
the Democratic frsctions.
An Expeessmsn 10 California was chased by
eight wolves on the goth Of January; he dropped
his letter bag, ran To pine stump and set il on
hre. the wolves tore up the mail bag, ate the
espressmAps dinner aud then being fright
sned BY the blaze Of the pine wood, ran
away This u taking the stump 10 some adj
vantage.
FRoA LAKE PsPis.-The Fred Lorenz, Capt
Parker. was down from Lake Pepin YESTERDAY.
She reports the ice 6rm In the Lake. and men
were engsged in cutting and packing IL Tor the
81. Louis market. The weather there vas cold.
with . foot Of sno~ or 90 On the ground. There
vas no apparent prospect Of speedy opening
q tho kAke.-GAienA Adv, 6eA.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-12

Report 81 the Special Committee
Appointed to report Resolutions in reference to
the death Of WV. n. wALBsIDGE, Esq.
TO ruE Hon. ClrY COUNCIL:
The Special Committee appointed to report
Resolutions expressive Of the sense of this Coun-
ell in reference to the death OF WV. n. WAL
pRlDeE, Alderman Of the Sixth Ward, submit
the following: That the melancholy instance Of
mortality which has called for the exercise by
your committee Of the duties appropriate to
the subject referred TO them, 10 enc which
deeply affects the Council, and the Sixth Ward,
whose representative be was at the time of bis
death.
To say that be vas respected and esteemed
BY the members Of this body p well a. by oil
who enjoyed his acquaintance 10 but the reiter.
alton Of ON expression which has found utter
ance from eli who knew him. An expression,
the sincerity Of which lie attested by the deep
conviction that In the death Of our Brother
WAlsaIDss THE Council has sustained an ire
parable loss. A proper tribute Of respect 70
the memory Of the deceased, We submit the fol-
loving Preamble and Resolutions.
Whereas, it has pleased Divine Providence in
the exercise Of that inscrutAble wisdom to
which It becomes oil uncomplaininely to sub
nit) 70 remove BY death WV. u. WALBRIGE, at
the time member of this Council, therefore,
be ie
Resolpsd, That this Council have heard with
regret the Official announcement Of the death
Of our brother Councilman, w. n. WALBRIpGE,
aud that the members Of ths Council hereby
extend 70 his bereaved family and friends their
sincere condolencs and sympathy.
Resolved, That In testimony Of the respect
and sympathy Of this Council, they do hereby
direct that the foregoing Preamble and Resolu-
lions bss recorded at length in the Journal Of
Proceedings Of this Council, and that copy of
the came DO transmitted 10 the family and
friends Of the deceased.
Respectfully submitted.
nAaffH HsIssy,
]. l.. BRowK,
3. Howard.
On motion of N. Brown, the report Of the |
Committee vss adopted, and ordered 70 be
published.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-12

There U quiet but 0tconG movement now in
progress, designed to ulnko James Guthrie. Of
louisville, Kentucky, the rrxt Democtatic can
dtdAte tor I,se.s.eut .La - We probably know
moro Of him than do some Of those Who viii
- called ON to give him their support. Ne pro-
49, to contribute our mite toward their en-
lightenment
Ar. Guthrie 10 strong man, intellectually and
physically. He is more than sixty years old.
out mas been little in public life, owing to the
antagonism Of his political views to those which
prevailed IN Louisville and Kentucky during the
better portion OF his mature lite. Forty years
ago, when be was not nearly 20 rich % he 10
now, he came In collision with Mr.. Clay 10 the
se,ce controversy between the bankrupt and
the solvent portions of the people of Kentucky,
engendered BY the creation Of new Court to
uphold 6top-LAws 10 season Of general en-
barrasement, whence the terms Of :. New Court"
and "Old Court" parties. M. Clay was an
Old Court, Mr.. Guthrie " New Court man,
and the autagonism thus engendered continued
to the death Of the former. Hence Mr.. Guthrie
became . Jackson man, and in due time was
dubbed . democrat" which. % be is about
the most decided aristocrAt In Kentucky, was Of
about the average impropriety. Mr.. Guthrie is
very rich, very independent in his notions,
heavy STAKEHOLDER. and very determined cham.
Rsnn OF slavery. de mas been Memoer o. tue
Kentucky Senate, of the last Constitutional
Convention Of that State, and presided over the
Treasury Department under President Pierce
with decided ability. He is ct heart for Pro-
tective Tariff, but thinks the rose would smell
sweeter or less rankly BY some other name
He is rather opposed to public robbery, and
would make . better President than the Sham
Democratic party has ever yet elected.
We have thus given brief but frank and en-.
tirely candid account Of Mr.. Guthrie SO far rs
we know him. Of his chances or wishes as to
the nomination proposed, We have no knowledge
and little curiosity. So far as the public service
is concerned, We apprehend that whether one
or another receives the next Democratic nomin
alton for President will make little difference,
but we should prefer to have an opposing can
didste whom it viii! be an honor to beat.-N. Y.
Trihune
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-12

CuILD PolsonEp-A child aged about three
ysars. con Of NJ. Charles Curtis, Of this city,
vas dangerously poisoned yesterday oy eating
Q quantity Of painted candy. Dr. Chestnut was
sent for, sho pronounced the case 70 De one Of
poison produced from arsenic cortained IN the
colorin 4 ,he candy. The child YES very III
last eysulng, and its recovery 10 considered
doabtfGl. II poison y used in making paint for
candies the psblsc should know H. and W hops
IN iDvessigas!oa uin q eese - nAls.-Iaiay.
osao JoarnAL ~ So
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-12

TIE CLKvELAND VIcroRY.-The Republicans
carried Cleveland O., by s6S majority on Non
day last. The vote for Mayor stood, Senter,
Republican, 8,sl2, Cof6nbery, Dem, 2,7s9.-
Eight of the eleven wards elected Republican
Aldermen. The Democrats took the "Douglas
principle for platform, and the people ran
It into the ground. The ''unfriendly" dodge
don't fool the Yankees of "Cheesedom." They
believe in ali one thing or all the other.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-12
Assignment.


ME undersigned have been legally appointed As.
4 sssnees OF the firm Of REM CO., in Bur,iuvt tom
Iowa.
All persons indebted to the eaid firm are hereby no.
tine 20 make immediate payment to The un ersgned,
an all having claims against them notified pre-
sent the same for adjustment. The undersigned assign.
ees will also sell at private sale all property owned
by said REM L Co., and used by them in and about
their Foundry In said City, conveyed to taem by said
assignment.
ROBERT ARMSTRONG
ELISHA CHAMBERLAIN,
Burlington, Anril f1-hp3n
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-12

Uonoo0 - OncAoo.-1Ao avosaGo oteeno-
aAceSps0 Os01oa osAssas b OAisags ies he
ysaf less - s,sls. ~ s1nbss u pspils
aaasA1iag private scAeoas vss 4.s5S. 4 tax q
ne Mir - he isce0s q ~ oehool fsnd
@ppsss ~ sshsel q - expense pr scholar
e olS 70. OioAso Aas os17, 900 invested b
0sAoel Aossss. less. b., end Il d mech 10 her
ess1is tAas ~ Dakss psovisioa 5es he sduea
0oo of III IL ehIdsen.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-12

ANOTHER SHoorlxG ApTAIR IN LOUISVILLE
On Tuesday last VIM. Gilmore was shot by OIL
Ger Charles Sale, opposite the Frankfort Rail
road depot, in Louisville. Four buck shot
we're lodged in the body Of Gilmore. but the
woupds we're not dangerous. The difficulty
grew out Of previous shooting in which Sale
aad q brother Of Gilmore had been engaged
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-12

ga young man about twenty years OF age,
calling himself William Smith, committed sui
eide at the Gait House, in Louisville, on Satur-
day morning, BY shooting himself through the
head Nothing could be ascertained a to his
history, or the causes of the rash deed. He
had arrived in the city on the day previous.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-12

TIE HARMONIOUS DEMocRAcy-The Knox
Vile Standard, Democrat, is out in violent two
column article upon Jarus E. Neal, Democratic
senasor from Marion County. Jarius 10 accused
Of plundering and thieving from the County and
State, and Of many other things neither honor
ahla nor honest.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-12

ST. LOUIS ELEcrroH.-The official vote for
Mayor at St. Louis, is as follows: Filley, (Re :
publcan) s,s27 Bogy, (Democrat) $500; Wy
man, (American) S,625.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-12

IL TO YOUR INFANTS.
this article FOR over emit
: sinsacs AND TRUTH OF Ii,
~able TO say OF any other
1T fAiLkD, In A SIN
. fECT A CURE, when
I'VE know an instance az
who used it. On the con-
with Its operations, ana
r. commentator OF lis MAJ
virtues. W. sreak In this
Z. Knew" after ten years
ORR shFtrtTi n suk rRs
4 itRx b4CiAAE la almes,
!. infant u suffering from
lief viii be found in ten Or
.syrup Is administered.
. ton - the prescription OF
ENSkD ard SklLLsUL,
: and has been used with
cor CASES.
= child from pain, but In.
bowels, corrests Acit,ty.
lieve
BOWELS, AND
SCDf.Ity
which Il not speedily rem.
= believe 10 tbs Axsr and
= WORLD, In al cases or
: RhHA In CHILDREN.
tce'hing. or from any 9th
Gto every mother who has
OF the foregoing COM
fFk1rticks, NOR THE fsE-
= between your suffer. ~
VIII be srRk--ys.. An
lev the use Of ihis msdI-
) directions Tor using N
None genuine uniess The
z PERKINS. New York, i
Z q oct the world.
~ Cedar 81, New York
BV$LAs SMITH q 90.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-12

SINGULAR PHENOMENoN.-Last Friday about
halt past II o'clock, A. NJ, one of the most re-
markable phenomena that ever was witnessed.
appeared in the sky.
Four bright irlsated rings we're seen sur
rounding the sun; three of which intersected
him. The brightest OF them, reaching to the
centre OF the sun, and being on the north side,
was fiat on its northern aud southern extremi-
ties.
Two others intersected the south eastern and
southwestern extremities of the sun and were
perfect circles, as was, also. the fourth, which
vas south OF the two last mentioned, intersect-
ing both Of them but not the sun. On the east
ern and western limbs Of the latter, SUM- Dogs
were visible Several degrees from the sun, in
southern, southeastern, and southeast by east
ern directions, appeared three white rings, re-
semblng nebula, only much brighter. a
We are not able to account tor this sin pular
phenomenon in any definite way, but suppose
1t to have been AaIos, which surround heavenly
bodies, and occur sometimes singly, sometimes
in concentrics or intersecting curves which are
usually more or less diversified in color.-Des
Moin,s Statesman Slst ult.
The Memphis Avalanche thus overwhelms IN
with prediction:
..Slavery is destined soon to triumrhan vim
dcatlon in the opinion Of the world EmAnci-
patton of the blacks has resulted in disastrous
failure. The growth and improvement OF Rus
STA, and the happiness aud content OF her seris
The decadence Of Western Europe aud the
pauperism and discomfort OF her free laborers-
RAISE the question, not Of the propriety, but Of
the necessity Of Slavery. Famine and revolu
ton, in horrid alienation. have become the
normal condition Of Western Europe. 10 this
the repsst TO which universal liberty invites her
votaIiesy"
This u . crusher; bot If the Avalanche knows
NO more Of the future than OF the present. Ne
ahaN Aes yss cry, '6tAnd lee@ aader"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-12

U1hs result h Coanecticut he's greately
1isappeistsd the President, and mortified Tou-
esy Who gave The assurance that The Democracy
vosld, as lsass hold their own, and perhaps
gain one nsnbsr Of Congrsss. BY means Of
Ne divisions which have been fomented.-
Nov, everything 10 swept, and the Adminis-
sratiea lsft repudiassd BY every State repre-
ssossa h he Cabinet. end By The eoantfy at
large.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-12

ACCIDENT Oh the @. B. l. Q. r. R-As the
freight train goiog Eastward and due at Maiden
at 9:26 an, Saturday, was about passing over
The 6rst bridge west Of that place, the tender
axle Of engine Tempest broke, and four
freight cars were sent through the bridge and
badly smashed. Fortunately NO person was in.
jured. The bridge will probably be repaired
% that trains can pass over it to day.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-12

q Seward . visit 70 Harrisburg was pfecon-
esrted with Cameron before the adjournmses
ofCsagrsss, and designed Tor political object.
Cameron COW PROCESSES - b for Seward, %
candidate. bat tells his friends 30 cannot be
nominatsd or elected, end b weak enough to
expses The ssversion Of HE interest He seems
70 shink tAe Ptesidency can b managed like
any Job ct Washington or Harrisburg.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-12

tEE. n. Eis6eld has removed bis clothing
store to No. Jefferson street (old stand OF
J. G. Lauman and Brother.) where, having re-
ceived heavy stock Of seasonable goods, be
10 prepared 70 supply Pixies Peakers and every
body else with every kind and quality Of cloth
ing at astonishingly low prices. His old friends
and customers. citizens and strangers and every
body are invited to call round, look at his new
room and his goods If they don't buy rag.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-12
MRS. WINSLOW,

selves, and
RELIEF AND HEAL1
We have put up and sold
years, and CAN SAY, IN cor
what we have never been
mediclae--AEvER has
GLE INSTANCE, TO LII
timely used. Never did
dissatisfaction by any one
trary, all are delighted
speas In terms Of highest
nical effects and medical
matter .'wHAr VIZ DO
experience, ASp PLknG i
FuLffLAkAr CT WHAT We
every Instance where the
pain and exhaustion, re
fifteen minutes after the
This valuable prepare
one Of the most EXPkRI
NURSES in New England,
HkvaR FAILING suCcKs I'M
THOUSANDS
IL NOS only relieves the
ytgorates the stomach and
and gives tone and energy
Will almost Instantly re
GRIPPING IN THE
WIND
and overcome cenvulstons.
edled end In death. We
sUhEsr RkAEDr in THE
DfskNTERY AND DIAk
whethsr liz arises from
er cause. We would say
. child suffering from any
pla inis-Do NOT Int YovR
9 pleas on olnkRs, sta,.t,
ehtid and the relief that
SuLUTkLY sURE-to fol
cine. II timely used Fun
= accompany each bottle,
facsimile Of CURTIS n.
On the outside wrapper.
Sold by Druggists thrcu
Principal once, NJ,
Bold In Chicago, By
jaa1bplydis
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-12

PEoalA.-The Republicans have again carried
Peoria-elected Eve out Of seven Supervisors
This 10 thebecondltirae the Douglasites have been
vhipped in this city since last fall.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-12

tTltis stated that Jenny Linds fortune
has been squandered, and that she 10 about to
attempt to make smother. She 10 advertised to
oipR in England.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-12
Fruit Trees Fruit Trees,

'HosA wishing Apple frees for spring planting
can hGh them at the burlington Nursery at 1reotI,
redaced rates. VIZ: Tor 4. ana year old srees ii
good quality, sou per thousand Smaller quantities In
the same rrof ogtinn. Also. Evergreens Garrspts
Ornamental Trees and shrubs, Roses.
&C., &C.
ADDRESS A w. CoMsroCk or J. X. SCOTT, Bur-
lington, Iowa.
J. X. SCOTT,
mafii-hntt Assignee Of A. ". Cnulst.c
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-12

a. Messrs. Burnes, Broderick Co., OF
Chicago, have obtained patent for new Sew
Ing Machine, which 10 highly spoken Of by the
0cinntinc American.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-04-12

ANOTHER SMALL LEAK IN THE TREASURY
II appears from statement made in the Wash
iffeton National Era, by one evidently acquaint-
ed with the, facts, that on the eve of the ad-
journment Of Congress, Senator johnson, OF
Arkansas, succeeded in fastening an amend
ment upon the Indian Appropriation bill, appro-
priating $4,000 for the following purpose. 1t
appears that Ger ain emgrants from Arkansas TO
California were attacked on the way by Indians,
and that several heads Of families were murder
ed, but, by some mesEs, their children escaped.
These children are nov in Utah, and the Arkan.
sas Senator moved the above appropriation to
delray the expenses of their removal to the
place of their nativity or residence in Arkan-
sas, Senator Broderck suggested that the pro.
position involved a profitable job for some one,
aud was therefore opposed to 1t; but Mr.. john
son, of Arkansas, assured him that there was
nothing sinister lurking beneath the face of the
osteHsibly benevolent motion. Senators ac-
quiesced, and the amendment appropriating &c.
900 tor the object. specified was engrafted on
the Indian. Appropriation bill.
A few days after the adjournment, the affair
was brought to the attention OF the Secretary of
the Interior, accompanied by the additional in.
formation that two. persons, one Of them the
brother in-law of Senator johnson, and the
other friend OF the then Superintendent of
Indian Affairs, Denver, had already been ap-
pointed to proceed by way Of Panama and
thence to Utah, for the purpose of restoring the
children to their homes in Arkansas The Sec
rotary 1t once declared that be would annul the
appointment and that the parties should not
proceed on their mission. But he was told that
they had already been paid twelve hundred
dollars each, and that they were then on their
way to California, with nearly one-fourth of the
ten thousand dollars in their pockets. The Era
adds, that the Indian Agent in Utah, desiring
to return to the States, had offered to bring the
children with him at cost TO the Government
of about six hundred dollars.