davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-06-03

- Aesars. Gerr ard and Rice, the rival can.
didates for Congrce. in the With District Of
Kentucky, who had the late pistol f ght II Boon-
ville, hare both re1 red from the canEass, leav-
ing their party to ominate somebody else.
, 1859-06-03
THE KANSAS GOLD MINES.
Correspondents Of the P1en and Ttabune.1

-Hstcs OF sh4 Chicago Company, shs Ia
SEf&s Company Ga2 sshsr 1lttasts Aa8 fAs
sek&1A Gefd.KxAgHSs
, 1859-06-03

e 1t is thought George D. Prentice will be
nominated for Congress By the Opposition Con-
ven,ioa which viii assemble on the 9Th inst
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

The War Eagle possesses the entire conf.
dence and hearty good wishes Of Gen. Dodge
Norgan's Eagle, July %, 80.
All We have to say ID, that We thank God it is
mot our unhappy lot TO be compelled by party
considerations or government favors to surren.
der our private judgment. We are
glad that re are not an ''organ"-and We can
cay with truth that We sincerely pity those
whose misfortune il is to play the part of ''or.
gans" at the present juncture Of affairs. II we
should ever consent to become an "organ" it
will be with the express understanding that we
shall not DO expected to insult northern free.
men with arguments in favor Of the extension
Of slavery. or to outrage the feelings of he
people with excuses in behalf of an adminislra.
tion which overrides their wishes-M oygam's
Telegraph Of August IL, "a, speaking Of tic
3azstte as the organ Of Pierce, douglas aud
DOd0e
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

=. I. " WAh AAsls = -. Aessaa made ~
eeeess asesesaaee yesssfday-os rather ve
vsse savsssa v'sa sshs g y N sdvsaes q
paonsaas
~ 80 - AN . eempsllsa 70 axe oaeh
vnss - 10 - p''nensssy o. ~ tone. Ihe
psssens aenoss 20 very large preponderanes
q eee'ss aavsseys ana . very small amount @
eoaFssoss sad naaly sfgnsnt It's written
- ovef v'sn s'sack Aepao'ieans Negro
wotsn'ppess Dfaao'ess xenssscs Aoon-
eonass ""nne fegefees. ana other Kun
stea Pesss's sPssAs 81 ~ ooaoans g 'P'fases
~''a 80 'nssaS'. 49, nsso1s sno
wosss otesclng' faman nsro' Oase, Vol
loving 70 nifss using oees't, SANDER,
sssshng swindhng q, 4o.s ana tAika
about Tie violation Of = ersonai honor and
shs "pfopfissies Of hfs." es
Afsss ssading tho Republican party this lee
fare upon The peopssstiss Of Newspaper con-
tsovsrsy and the loneliness Of " dssency and
good breeding. The Eagle proceeds in the cant
language = ths ring and The sable, 70 abuse
sll The kspabkean candidates without stint Il
throws mud at Judge Stockton, at Judge Lowe
aAd Judge Baldwin. The General, who aban-
Seasd and absssd General Dodge for voting fos
ne Nebraska blu and prescribed Douglas foa
voting against Lecompton, abuses Nr. Kirkwood
- vascillAsing politician bscauss no left the
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

PRACTICAL CoNsIsTENcY-The Democrats
profess to be very anxious to have IN bones
administration OF public affairs, and as an
earnest Of their sincerity they seek to secure
the election Of Lysanier w. Rabbit to the
Office of Lieut. Governor-a maa who stands
branded as a defauter 4y the United States
Government, and against whom suit is now
Keokuk TO recover the amour, of bis embezzle.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30
Clippings aroua Premtice.


An Indiana editor says that shat the fool.
are not all dead yet" II they we're, be wouln'
be alive TO tell It,
Editing paper does not make The fellow oil
the Southern Democrat fool: il oniy shovs him
70 be one.
sixteen months from to-day will be fought
the great Presidential battle 81 1850. The IA.
mocfscy are entreDching themselves behind
the defeDces. but the Opposition will route them
q TIE allies did the Aostrisns q Magenta md
6olferino. ISL s. = - -
The sditor Of tie Southern Times. Who o.l,.
himas4 . Captain, steals half his pararraphs
from ~ and BALI from other people, He ourht
- b. Captain Of . sias sempaDy.
Goassf ths Leeofoco editors ars eestms
tessbl ven0nDas. u eating they should 10
ca.ssdi 20 ~ bio shsir Tongues o. thsy vim
peiDsa eAe0salvss.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30
vhe characterization Question.

Nut FOR Mr.. Boris TO CRAcK.--"If a
male slave OF Virginia rere TO escape fron, his
owner, proceed to Prussia, there become a sub
Iect OF the Crown, and subsequently return to
Virginia, is it likely chat he would be restored
to Prussia upon the demand that he is prus
sian subject? The notion is too absurd TO he
entertained by rational being. Cid Virginia
would surrender her existence before she wouId
surrender him. The cases are identical. So
long as the slave remained under the inrsdic-
ton OF the Prussian law, or out of the confines
OF the United States, SO long would his master
be withouta remedy for his wrong, and so long
as the RUSSIAN, who owes military service, re,
mains N the United States, or without the CON
hnes OF Prussia and the German confederation
so long is be secure from the exacions OF the
sovereign, in whose realm he was born.n--.
Washington States.
Here is the whole thing in nut shell. II the
United States Government comedies the RIGHT
OF voluntary, perpetual expatriatiun; the obi.
gation on us part to protect naturahzed citizens
OF foreign birth on their native as well az adan
tea SOL, y opens the way tor precisely such a
contingency a. Is sue gested BY the Washington
states. y must concede TO Prussia or any other
foreign government the same right which il
claims Tor Itself, viz: OF protecting their adopted
citizens on foreign soil from military or seville
imlressment. Thus the thousands of Fuyitivss
from Slavery who have found an asylum witnif
The dominobs Of the Blush Queen might b.,
come the adopted subjects Of the Crown, and d,
what they dare not, for their lives, do now. W..
revisit the cotton and the rice fields Of tba,r
native States, and snap their fingers with i'm.
punitY 70 ne Faces OF their old masters and
oYefserfs! No, no! That would never d..
And g this eternal question of Slavery il made
the basis OF the Democratic Cass doctrine ,ifat
remuneration Of foreign loyalty. and the oath Of
allegiance TO The American Government does
not release an adopted citizen from military
service ~ bis native country, provided he VOL
unfairly sets foot apnn it, -ol
oo y y "a every tl.ng elstt The n nn4rrattr
party having the institution OF Sastff under III
spfcia! protection. all other interests have q
bow before it, Home Manufactures. Internal
Improvements. Land Reform, Agricultural Eda
cation, Cheap Fostage--eyery measure tending
q the elevation or prosperity OF the Free
4 asses, must be laid aside till every petty no.
lticai within OF the Lords or the Plantations
'ha'l DC realized. Will il always Do sol-Du-
1uqae Times.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30
Yeileyy spring College,

TIE Trustees and patrons of Yellow Spring
College beg leave to call the attention of the
public to the advantages offered by this Institu-
ton to those who wish TO secure an education.
LIST. Its location in the midst of farming
community, remote from the temptations Incl
dent TO large towns, secures for the student that
quiet SO favorable to study. Kossuth, small
village around the Institution, is sixteen miles
north Of Burlington, and is everywhere noted
tor the healthiness of its location, and the NOR
atty of its citizens. F
End. In point of economy, this Institution
enjoys an advantage over any other with which
we are acquainted. Board including room fur.
nished and kept, can be had for 1926 per
week, with a liberal deduction for pre- pay ment.
Board without room $3.50. There are also
many vacant rooms in the village, which, young
men desiring to economize, may rent and sup
ply themselves with provisions at great saving
OF cost. Young men Of approved piety having
the Ministry ilr view, can (f connected with the
New School Presbyterian church, receive from
the Education Fund $50 per year and their tut
ton paid by Scholarships at present vacant.
Sd. We have the largest and most complete
Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus in the
State.
Alb. The Faculty composed of experienced
Professors and Teachers. give their uhole time
to the work OF Instruction.
With all these considerations In our favor we
confidently make our appeal to the public for
students and funds 10 complete the endowment
Of the College.
Tie next tern begins September 7th, 1859.
For further particulars address Hon. William
Harper, or H. Leonard, Esq, Kossuth, Des
Moines County. Iowa.
The terms OF Tuition, for term of thirteen
weeks, are 5, I, and 8 dollars.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

a. Brigadier Augustus Caesar is, according
70 the War Eagle, to take the stump soon
when. In its classic and refined language, he
will ''clean out" the Republicans! His last Ia
Dor, in this line, was performed in 1854, when,
with the aid Of the electors of this State, be
cleaned himself out beautifully. He can do
Il again.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

The FALL ELECTIONS IN THE SoUrH.-On the
State officers, aud seven congressman. Ken
lucky votes for Governor, State officers, and ten
Congressman. Texas votes for Governor, State
officers, and two Congressman.
On the 4th Of August, Tennessee votes for
Governor, State officers and ten Congressman.
On the llth Of August North Carolina win
choose eight Congressman. a..f
On the Sd of October Georgia and Mississippi
choose State officers and thirteen Congressrn en-.
Maryland will vote for six Congressman on
the ID Of Noveuber, and the elections for the
year will close with Louisiana, which will vote
for Governor and four Congressman on the 18th
of November.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

KIRKwOOD ON THE SrUMP-Mr. Kirkwood
spoke on Monday at Muscatine, Tuesday at Co.
lumbus City and Wapello, and to-day he speaks
at Washington, tomorrow at Sigourney and
Lancaster, Friday at Oskaloosa, Saturday after
noon at Eddyyille and in the evening at Ottu,a.
wa, Monday, August LIST, at Drakeville, and in
the evening at bloomfield, Centre vile Tuesday,
Albis Wednesday, Charlton TIL rsday, Cory
don Friday, Leon Saturday, and Oceola Mon
day, August sth.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

PRoGREss CT French AGRIcULruRE-A
speech lately delivered by n. De Kant, Presi
dent of the Agricultural Society of Provns,
respect to the pl oduction Of wheat in France
Forty years since there were only 1900, 900
hectares Of land sown under wheat in France,
and the average produce did not exceed eleven
hectolitres to the acre. At present there are
100000. 900 hectolitres Of wheat raised, and the
average produce is Is hectoltres to The hectare.
Within the last forty years, consequently, the
production of wheat has nearly doubled in
France.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

Wear 70 THE xATTER!-The Spread Eagle
hes had notice to quit from the propristors of
the Gazette and will hereafter b published from
Osborne job Once, and it is reported the
0asstts il to be revived. How 10 this What
b the matter! Can il bs possible that there
b any dissrust Of Gen. Morgan! Isn't he ''righ.
ON the 9ooee ~
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

TAG Manly ARr.-Ar extemporaDeous exhi.
sbitien n 1ssicu6s occurred 10 front Of the Bar.
~ House, on Monday evening. The perform
era vers pale Of mad Attornies, Their evolu-
aions wers witnessed, with much satisfaction. BY
- sttessivs audience Of several persons. The
legal aerobats exhibited much muscle and con-
siderable sassgy, and went through with the
preferences vssy yell. The ground sad lofty
eanhlisg ~ especially One. No damage sss
- esyead The remedial power Of brssh-
oeoo0.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

Lssss sssa sssss~ shsndev go WI
yIssssy ?. W. Several up6sjsh.a :! ~ 1.
Ioe nofihern part Of the city -. e.lss4
many ceiiars We're flooded b. 49," eaHsD.
" sheep belonging to A. j. Burcs. = ~.
Ohio, ~ete'kiiisd BY Lightning 49, nayas I.
beneath tree during H. go. wa'is saslu
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30
Low Necked Drnassea

The low necked dresses of the Liable. ~
made the theme of small Jokes br eerta,
chaps. In our opinion it is with the adie
matter of taste, which they nigh, be allow
ed to indulge to their discretion; the vi.
who would ridicule them had better look d
home, rs they live in glass houses, abstain
from throwing stones Ii they don't like d
see the ladies, let them look another vaF
There was grand party over in Eanas
Wy ashort time 20, and the mass ofhs
ladies' present were extremely .lowlyh mind.
90 50 low were some disposed to 70, th..
Spindle said to his friend Shanks:
did you ever see the lkeg'
No, said shanks, Il never did Al leas,
not since was ueaned."
That was outrageous !. but presently d,
saps met the belle Of the evening. a spleudl
creature, and Spindle exclaimed:
w hat GALAXY Of beauty r
well, | declare says Shanks, ''you h,r
the advantage Of me: thought galaxy ia-
ciuded constellation of beautiesF
so it does said Spindle, and don't ~
see the milky payg'
on they passed, and soon encountered
magnificent woman with such frank dsyecf
ments o. to leave no room for doub. as 10
the quality Of her charms
There, says Spindle lis the finest 70
Fact, says shanks, .she outships Al
the rest -
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

GA PHR DAY.-According to statement in
the Gate City, Gen. Dodge has received from
the public treasury since he has been citizen
Of Iowa, $l05. 400, which is at the rate of near.
ly ga per day, from the time be came to the
country with . commission in his pocket from
Van Buren,. 1899. .t.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

~ The Banner and Wing, of Nashville,
Tenn, says. that the evidences that the Dev
noeracy Of The South are preparing to compro-
misc the South BY putting forth Stephen A,
Douglas ~ their candidate for the Presidency
in 1860, are becoming more apparent every
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

IL Some time since the Iowa State Jour
nal insinuated that it bad horrible disclosure
of some sort to make in regard to Caleb Bald
win. We have twice asked that paper to pub-
lish whatever facts or falsehoods it had, hut Sc
far without results. The Journal is mum. OF
course il 1t had any thing it would not keep i. q
day. The pretence 10 fraud,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

QUERY.-lt would afford qualification to some
OF our quiet loving citizens to know who it is
that almost every night disturbs the peace OF
streets, long after all honest persons are sup
posed to be in the arms of Morpheus? Also,
why this disturbance s permitted by the policee
Further complaint nigh: be rendered unneces-
sary by prompt arrest of the guilty parties
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

IHk NEW AND OLD CaoP.--Tbe Directors ~
the lineage Board OF Trade recently adopted
tue following resolution. Its importance i an
parent
Resolved. By the Board of Directors or the
board OF Trade OF Chicago, that they recon-
mend to all dealers in grain that the new cron
o. wheat De kept separate and distinct from M
o'a crop, and that all grain inspectors Be re-
CURED 20 certify that the wheat insprcted ~
them 70 OF the old or the new crop d The a. !.
may oe, aud thar all Elevator men be requested
- ca.,e an entire separation Of the wheat re-
censa y them and issue receipts therefore. a
IS. 3 o'a' and that the inspection Of tie Old
Saop nay DC r'gidly adhered to, and tia, the
t.pGuOn Oommittee be directed 10 confer with
s 80 ..'e'a''f men AMI ask their cooperation
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30
From the Iowa Patriot I


H. P, Scholte, the head man OF the Hol-
!anders in Marion County, has left the Dem
ocrats and Joined the RspubIicans.-[Iowa
Patriot.
Glad to hear it. We worked for the old
Gentleman while in the land of "Pfaire- grass
and "Buffalo chips" and esteemed him yery
highly. We are glad to hear that man OF biz
talents and education has Joined the Republicans
Of that young and growing State. He is now
where he should have been long ago, and where
we think he really was in sentiment some time
since Northern Indianian.
There are great many like Col. Sholte
Mr.. indianan, who are getting their eyes open
in relation TO sham Democracy. Mr.. Graf. A
highly intelligent, aud respectable citizen OF
Gienwo0d, Mills Co., was recently suspected of
being the editor OF the Democratic paper pub-
lished ia bis county. Mr.. Graf heretofore had
been an old line Wing. During the canvass Of
the State last year, Mr.. Gratis name was
repeatedly mentioned AS one who had Joined the
Democracy. Below We give the conclusion OF
a communication of Mr.. g. published in the
Pacific City Herald, denying in toto. that he
edits Democratic paper, or atfiliates with
Democracy. Read what he says:
II hold that the Democratic party is demon
allied and corrupt, extrayagant and psoaieate.
~ All Tue departments OF government; as for
instance, in the Navy, War and Post Office.
Legislative, Executive, and had almost said
judicial departments.
y And while firmly believe that the great
body OF the peopie--those who are not seeking
after Office and their emolsments--are honest
10 their opinions, and sincerely desire the
governments TO be economically add faithfully
administered, the partizans and politicians Of
the democratic party, whether North or Sou,b
East or West, OF one wing or the other, although
divided and distracted among themselves. are
still lighting one common battle for the spos
and however dscordant they may be upon the
subject Of Slavery, popular sovereignty. or
anything else they can always harmonixe and
frsternize around the common Treasury Of The
country.
These are some Of the views entertain. Mr..
Editor; and expect to stand BY them, be tho
what they may.
VIM CRAFT
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

- 0nnarnl DoAea aaka ~ $500, - 1Ss1s
- No. m vieh q a1eetioa Is a. 49,,
once Il d. IA. No ~ ~ 1919 60
then 4 H. " anvp Nt,ehe.a $500 q -
litsle him = r'nco Z ~ 1919 M 81 quall
AeAdeaa ~ snhpisastdy a71ess thas - bas
|sneee unotcsof. = Ny 1854, = Senator in
Coagrssss - betfayed she trust imposed In him
b The psopls q Iswa Against the unaniues
pae'ic sentiment ct The state-against
sas1sss ssasastraness 81 ~ party, Of his per-
sonsi ana Political ffisnda ihs voted for the Ne
ssassa 0sai. oartssing the freedom Of the terri.
soeses = faf q he we able for Southern Presi.
oennsl voses. This scheme Of the politicians,
wnsen outraged the intelligent public sentiment
~ .0e country and brought about the horrors
mo s'o"lnat'ons Of the Kansas war. Mr. Dodge
s0sea ioF ana . justly held accountable for
a0 oeny'ng tine iacts. he deliberately
suu ~'sn malice aiofethoughs bIotted out the
so1psoA'ses ana lee loose upon our peaceful
..'' 'o''ss soe noffofs ana enormit'es o. iofcl-
~ Extension OF slaveay which have shocked the
sor'o' aroenuse desiring, % did oil the pollti.
Sssnss soes Atcnson ana Stringfeliow and their
"S1oe'ous crew might succeed IN making Kansas
save 0sase. Politicians desired 70 bring about
snls result 10 order 70 unite the South for polit
ga purposes.
mas General Dodge repented Of this act Of
pssndy! No. He comes before the people
claiming that he was right and they were
wrong. He comes, not humbled and repentant,
but pune up. with the psice Of his treason in his
pocket, requiring the people of the State to
stultify themselves and endorse his treachery.
He comes wilhsth executive collar Of Jimy
Buchanan about hia neck and labelled ortho
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

uR. WlSsHIPs Fears o. SrRrSerH.
London Times gives quite long account OF ,he
8 ieats of strength exhibited by D.. q
p 2; Wlnship. At his recent lecture il Boston =
Inc London Times allows The statement ID nas.
anchaiienged that the stronx est man ID Envisna
could not life BY the hands alone upvards &c
y ~ hundred pounds. The weights ia Dr.
s.p were testified TO BY M. Moulton
e'sy seaier o. weights and measures il Bos.on'
!. mo weighed thc iron discs 10 the presence ~
80 audience; The vague accounts We have
. .;',s y larger weights being lifted ~
=. go 1nsmpons 70 various parts Of the coun.
~: ~. assu P,eels'on and authenticity before q
Transcript toessoa
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

cB Constable Thompson arrested a laan,
yesterday morning, upon Information from
Agency, accusing him Of theft. He had stolen
. coat, watch, aud some other little matters
He was lodged in iail
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

Mr.. Anthony B. Linssen, Of Dubuque, has
lately received intelligence to the effect that an
Inheritance amounting to some $4,000, has
fallen to him in Holland, his native country.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

On the 9th instant, in Kankee township Of
jasper county, Ind, strange wedding took
place between q Mr.. William Haskins and
Mrs. Anna Mead, The bridegroom Was
strsnty years old and the bride was verrine
closely on the same delightful period Of restored
Jnveniiity. HUT this Il not the stranRest mart
Of the story. They had been man ana ,r,E
f'senty sepen wears before. and ~sre then I'M
parents Of .fas eAildrea | At the ,ime thav
separated the husband marrying anoth.r wtfs
and The wife marrying Mr. Mead. Each los,n,
the second hand partner, they again met =
stated. ~sSse
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

a. The Washington States thinks that the
Dsmsesatsc State ticket Of Kentucky will be
slected BY about 500 majority, and that De-
1ocratis Legislature viii be elected, which will
secure Democratic United States Senator in
Lieu Of Mr.. Crittenden. vice-President Breck-
lnridge 10 candidate and will no doubt be
chosen. Ten congressman are to be elected,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

"a 1t is reported in Washington that the
Mississippi State Convention has instrueild
their delegates to the Charleston Convention TO
withdraw from that body unless they succeed in
ENGRAVING upon the platform the repeal OF ell
laws against the African slave trade, and the
enactment by Congress Of laws for the protec-
ton Of slave property in the United States Ter
ritories. The South Carolina delegation will
follow them. The next movement in the pro-
gramme is to call Convention, if i. is not
already called, Of disadected Southern States,
to meet on the 10th of November, to declare
the dissolution of the Union, and to induce as
many States as will cooperate to withdraw
from it.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

kRRArEA.-By misprnt in the Spread Eagle
Ne go that the proprietor talks Of lighting
through the pending campaign ''hand to hand"
1t shOuld be from hand to mouth!
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

The Iowa Patriot has, under the title Of "Land
Tor the Landless," an excellent article in favor
Of Ar. Grows Homestead Bill, which We should
copy could We find room Tor il. The Patriot
argues justly that the Republican party 10 iden-
sded with this great measure, while the Demo
cratic party, with Hammond Tor prophet
ena iesder, teaching that every lsborer b ea-
ssafaally slave, . radically hostile % ie-N.
\. 1dhaae.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

a The editor Of the War Eagle is en-
saptured with the democratic State Ticket
He halls Il and handles IL o. if It we're to him
really . "tickst for SOUP"