davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-25

ono of those unusual SaCs 10 which come hidden reason
must attributed bat the natural consequence Of the
community Of interests sf the two and u the
friendship Of the two soveregns For time past the
STATE Of Italy and her abnormal position where order
cnot be obtained except BY foreign troops, gives just
cause Of anxiety TO diplomacy THIS hooever, Is not
sufficient motivs give rise toe belf Soue may
invoke with al their hearts without legitimate reason,
and others in their exaggerated fears endeavor 70 show
France the dangers Of . coalition; but shah re-
main arm and invulnerable IN the path Of right and
justice and Of national honor, and my government
will NOT allow itself 10 be led away inmidated, be-
cause my policy will be provocative or pusani-
Fur be from u.s. then, these false alarms, these uNs
spici0ns these Interested ap1rehesios a. peace hope
sc be disturbed Resume then calmly the usual course
Of your abors. have explained to you the state Of our
foreign relations and this explanation corresponds with
all that have made known during the last two moths
both at home and abroad. You will fatter myself find
that policy has ceased 10 be otherwise than rm
but concilatory Therefore confidently rely upon your
support we'll that Of the nation which has entrusted
its fate 10 me. It is well known that shall permit
personal interest petty ambition TO guide my actions
When supported by popular sentiment we ascend .
o throne and acquire grave q responsibility rise
far above that Infamous region where vulgar interests
debated, and the first motives Of actions last
judges, God, conscience and posterty.
The speech variously commented by the press;
Notwithstanding its pacific language, its effect funds
not favorable Prior TO the delivery Of the speech
the 7 the Paris Bourse excited and buoyan and the
rentes advanced one TO and half per Subse
quently decline took place, and after the publication of
the speech the renes quoted only higher
than on the previous day
The London exchange sympathzed with Paris. Consos
before the speech advanced one-haf buta reaction
sued and they closed only quarter higher On the fol-
lowing day both markets uctuated slightly, and frmer
tone prevailed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-25
INDIA AND CHINA

was reported that the populace At Hsrai had expelled
the English Commissioner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-25
THE IONIAN ISLANDS
TIIRREY

The reply Of the Queen Of England 10 the petition Of IN
Parliament for union Of the islands with Greece a. that
she declines 10 accede 70 the request.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-25
pASSENCERS nv THE CANAnA

=
For Bosros- Mifs Nuir, Hon Young Richard Golden,
Capt and Mrs Crowe MI and Mrs Mortimer and infant Mrs
Adsms, Mrs and Miss Sherwood, Miss McKenna, Messrs
Molat Kerr Condill Kimmer, Bruce Samson, Woodwork
Godfrey. kcInnis, Thomson, Kirkland Towsrt McSi-
simon Benz Gssset Stevenson Brandon Gordon, Arzaes
McGeTven, Dawson. Jacobus Macarlsne, Cago Balmer,
srowp Wilson, Leisbman, white, Adam, Bramweo, Tel
Mitchell 1obn, Jones, Brown, Froom, Mortimer, Sherwood.
tieowick, Smith, McKenna, Lind, Kingston, Edmnson,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-25
RUSSIA.

was stated that the Russian army would shortly h
concentrated on the Ausro Gacan frontier and tina, the
tone of the Russian journals towards Austria na daily
becoming more severe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-25

SPAlN.
In 'he lower Chamber deputy asked the government
II Knew anythn of the bill presented in the United
sss CONGRESS eave TO the purchase Of Cuoa, aud IL
would communicate TO the Chamber any
which might have taken place with France and England
the subject.
The Minister of Finance replied that he could not an.
swer the inquiries without consulting his colleagues.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17

- Jsasx1A1 g. ANDERSON, one Of the
Harpers Ferry Insurgents, who was killed al
The arasry, was originally from yellow Springs
township, in this county, where he still has
relatives and friends. His mother and brothers
live In Wapsllo County. In the vicinity of Ed.
dyvills. Young Anderson had the character Of
apsaesabls young man of good character. He
Vas an early sesalsr Of Kansas, and was, ~ .
member Of both Montgomery and Browns
bands, In NEST of the battles with the Border
Ruaaans, whore hs obtained taste Of blood,
and which deubtlsss indsced him to join Brown
In his Wild fosay. When hs left this county, .
few weeks before this unfortunate affair occur
red, he did not make known the real object Of
his trip, bas aaid he was going to travel for bis
health. .-
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17

~ Mr.. l. B. Packard has become co>editor
Of the Corning Sentinel. Mr.. Packard is a live
Republican, while NJ. Racquet, the editor Of the
Sentinel, is thorough bred Democrat, whose
political principles are firmly anchored upon the
prejudices of early education. How they will
get along together remains to be seen. Mr..
Packard, had he full swing, would get up a
good paper worthy Of . wide circulation.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17

A CARD-The undersigned owes it to the
subscribers to hs Literary Advertiser and Pub
lie School Advocate, to state that he has relin-
pushed the design Of issuing q daily paper
during the session Of the Board Of Education,
for the best Of reasons, that il could not pay to
print reports for nothing, SINCE through the
agency Of the chairman Of The Committee on
Printing, and the casting vote of the President,
all the patronage Of the Board was bestowed on
the State Binders daily, started fer that pur-
pose. SAMUEL ST0RRS HOWE,
OF Iowa Cry
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17

Frank Blair was arrested, - . suspicious cha
rassss, q Martiasbsrgb, Va, where be stopped
= dias, On biz ~ay 70 Washington. Mr.. Mitch.
ell ~ The g. Losis Evening News, vas with
Nm. He vaa released on the assurances Of
so0e besthesa nsabers. who we're on the sams
1aas. thas - 80 = t1sa Of stopping, bat vas
eelng Ssssesd = qslsk = ~ train lsfs. vir-
GINA 'sat Aastsia, nor France, though The
psssssss q nsnssess gsss diss1as. and spies
seea - sailfsad ssaias ssd q he eatias hessss
vsa'd jssasy Nssspsaa traveller - ssspsssIss
sAas = 80 ~ vithie ~ limits d one IL sheis
naieotioo 6onialana. e'
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17

a. The condition Of Iowa is decidedly bet
Ter than last year. Farmers all have some-
thing for which there Is market, and have
abundance OF feed for their stock. A very
large snoant Of money has been paid ont in
shis State, for hogs. within The last thirty
days. and mors viii b paid out before the
year closes. Considerable amounts are realized
from the sale Of cattle.
The great source Of wealth, the corn crop,
vas large, and much still remains in the coun-
Try after fatsening hogs aud cattle. There is
demand for this staple at the south, where
most Of tho surplus 10 certain 70 80 in the
spring.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17

"a The Union 3 y y " 11olved foe The
5sesv -elsvsnsh dine. fhsss : y - peoiiisslt
- fhreAsr poseponement, ualees 10 ueeth
knosAo sn6ss Tie dissslsiiea hat vas y talo
paaes q Nov York and Nsv Jsrssy vsss H.
pselloan was delayed 70 givs shs esiN-eseAss
rsbels one more chance 70 rspsst and sssuru =
their allegiance but that was the last mercy.
II the House elects Republican Speaker. the
Union i no morsl Gensral George Washing.
ton Bowman, NJ. Bachanan's ergsn grinder,
says % in his Cbsstitssisa Newspaper, and 81
course nobody viii presume % doubt an author
ity 90 unQuestionAble.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17
DouaaG6 ana Farney. I


- n a 4 ~ - Y In y " @...1
i, u 80 ~ w. \ 49, 49,. ~ 49, go
80 ~ - ssA.,. w 20 1870 60 4.
49, ~ 80 j. 49,. S''O.s. 49,
Ieeay ~ 49,. ~ - 1870 .1sss -
A0ss.t9eoS lsen .s ~ 49, yOsh 49,. e
c0es. ~, nS DpSeet. ses.c ~ ~ i
1ave 49, 80 - upOu'
Col-s keensy wv NOS = ! unGets'anc y, sacr'-
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ior. % 49, n'e posuon = vefy o,s''Dcsy
- - 800 1919 slsaa - 49,
man q unmaa samss DuonaI p1..s. sv1 -,
more .nan ny o.0er man, 1919 1 y 49, - \.
iof ne connsoaon .'t1 Doaelsss Dousl.s =
re Snsras.'cn ncllss =. 80 D = \: -
~: ~ ~ 0'uC'nnnu PsnoI III. = - 1879
anrDeu' 1Ofogy 49, ~ ~ NJ
no1 g sne nspuouCsus. pSs sls.s NJ. ~
cnance lor 80; Dou9'ss :. opaI'es.on. 1n :
tact y un.seIsAiiy recogn Aeu "ese - onS y
re n1eo o. iac.s. IIeMoenl'any c0ns'.s'eI y =
osao. Ine 1n9u'rer may DALE IL - Mnaps
ooooie, ses ior poug'ss MUSIC. thueeo mus. muss
so0n 20 -, .oI .ns spols arg nos - 'ne u'.eO@
.o0 w Wn'cn = Y looking, aug Y mus. IS. UPON
tne scent q .nem or cease 70 g lusl. Dou3'
~ an6 nls we ere soon gong ooutn, 70 TOT
&c OF OuOA oeheve. Ihey oase Deen advissu
y eminent 2nye'c,ans 20 oo g Ior ~ oensn ls
81 tne'f neaitn ana prooaO'o sn.t DOug'ss :
wouio Fatner tnan not De ous q me way 2.
IGo0g'essousi .nqu's,.'ons su,s w.NI. - -
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17

- 30 fer - newspapers In this State Can
aeconplish Il. Senator Harlan has been unani-
meusly rs-sleetsd 80 far - We have Observed,
there he's not been single dissenting voice.
Hs will doubtless b reelected BY the Legisla-
fnra without aaRiopa oppQaitiQn.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17
icaR0s B0rllmGs0n 4 Quincy Rail.
read Conn any.
GENERAL AGENr's OyyICE,

burlington, iowa, DEC 10, Io3!. J
M. DukBAk.-Dear Sir: Shippers wishing
to forward live stock TO Chicago can cross the
Mississippi River with safety, with cattle Or
hogs, as We crossed so>day drove on the ice,
and it has been freezing hard aud still growing
colder. Yours truly, ID. REAIcK.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17

There has been an insurrectionary excitement
on the Eastern Shore Of Maryland. originating
from the ridiculous stories Of stupid negro wo-
man, who said she had been informed Of CON.
spiraey to burn oil the buildings in Talbot Co.
OF course the scheme existed only 10 her inn
aginatiop.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17

~ The people Of the missouri Slope in
Western lo~a and Nebraska, having got tired
Of waiting for the approach Of the locomotive
ACROSS Iowa from the Mississippi. have COM
nenced the construction Of the Council Bluffs
(Iews) and s.. Joseph (Mo.). Railroad. The
proposed road commences q Council Blahs,
and ID 70 run along the fertile valley Of the
Missouri 10 St. Joseph, where il will connect
with the 81. Joseph and Hannibal Railroad,
already completed. Il 10 only little over one
hundred miles between the two places, and sew.
efal miles Of grading on the northern end has
already been completed, and 10 now ready fol
tho ties.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17

A MELANCHOLY AYTAIR-We had related to
us a melancholy case of losing . child, which
occurred in the southwest part of Lake County,
or edge Of Illinois, some three weeks ago, and
as we have never seen 1t in print, We will relate
it as given TO US A mother (the father being
absent) left her little one, two and half years
old, playing At the door, while she went into the
field to gather bag Of corn. In . few minutes
she returned, but the little one had wandered
beyond her vision. She commenced searchi;
at dark she alarmed the neighbors and the
search was continued all night. The next day
some eighty men turned out and secured the
country for some three miles around At the
end of three days the search was virtually
abandoned. Sixteen days after the loss, the
infant was accidentally found lying on piece
Of plowed ground, within ten rods of a neigh
boris house, which was inclosed in the came
field, and not three quarters Of mile from its
own home. 1t had evidently lived one or two
days, and while the people we're hunting 10 the
woods, it was dying within hearing Of its moths
er's voice.-Valparais Qnd.) Republic 6th.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17

~ The American National Committee meets
ct Ph,ladslphia The same day (Dec. 2l) that
he Republican National Committee meets at
New Yesk. 70 determine upon the call for their
Presidential Conventions next summer. St.
Louis pats in ssrong claim for the Republican
Convention, and her citizens offer to entertain
oil the delegates free Of cost. indianapolis,
Chicago and New York are also severslly advo-
Gated. Indianapolis would probably be hsed
upon vsrs IL big snough TO hold the crowd, and
& may b il spite Of that objection.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17
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The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17
Des Aoines, Dec. Q, 1859.

Peoria AND LooAssroRr CoNNEcrED-It is
with the greatest pleasure that we are enabled
to state that the Peoria, Logansport and Bur-
lington railroad is completed. Adespatch from
Superintendent Crnger announced the laying OF
tho last rail on Saturday. From the comple-
ton Of this road, may be dated new era in
the history Of Peoria. No enterprise Ia which
she has assisted will have more marked ef-
feet upon her prosperity. Il gives US direct
eastern outlet, and brings US ten or twelve
hours nearer the sea board, and opens great
east and west thoroughfare between the Allan
tic and Mississippi. We understand that re-
gular trains viii commence running orthat
road BY Thursday, or BY the first Of next week
at furthest.
We would suggest to our citizens the pro-
priety Of making some public demonstratioD
over The event. Why would it not be well to
have public meeting called At the court
house some evening during the week, to act
upon the matteri-PeofiA Transcript, Dec. IL.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17

teu OuuceS, IOun0 on MS lam, IN Round Prairit
township, in this county. A number OF persons
we're working on the road, near Rock creek
about three fourths of a mile west OF Glasgow
when Mr.. John Stout found the ore in question
| about ten inches below the surface Of the
ground. 1t appears to solid piece OF pure ore
and Is covered with verdigrs. We did MOI
learn OF the discovery of any other pieces.
Some time ago we published al account OF
the discovery OF tin ore in this county. Search
was made, but no other specimens than those
spoken OF, have been discovered. We hope
that such will not 6e the case in regard 10 the
copper ore, but that rich mine OF it NAV be
found. Further investigation might well repay
the person engaged in it-Fairfeld Ledger.
The RAILROAD SuIr.---The suit Of the B. &
n. r. X. Company against Henry Keltner to
recover money subscribed % stock, was decided
adversely 60 the Plaintiff on Friday last The
defence was ably conducted BY Messrs. J. II.
Wilson and Charles Negus. Judge Rorer, oil
burlington, conducted the suit for the Railroad
Company. This was q very important suit, al
there was about $780, in the case, the Com
pany having sued large number Of those who
took stock in the Railroad but they agreed.
We believe. to bring suit against one man, and
abide BY the decision in that suit. We do not
know that the case has been appealed, and the
snpposition is that the Railroad Company viii
not carry the suit to any higher Fairfield
Ledger.
Sad ACcIDENr-An Irshman BY the name
OF John White, living in Union township, this
County, waa thrown from his horse on last Sat
urday, and Was injured 30 seriously as TO cause
bis death on Sunday night. TIE was riding d
young horse and had been In town on the iar
mentioned. On bis return home with two oth.
ers, proposition was made 10 run horse
race, when Whites horse became unmanae able
and threw his rider. White was taken 10 and
carried 10 house near by, but he never epoke
again. We are informed the deceased lcsyes
wife and i've children to mourn their loss -
Another instance where whiskey 10 the cause OF
death and family 10 caused to mourn
lAlbia Repub.
The Berlin correspondent OF The New York
Herald says that the Schiller Festival il the
Frussisn capital was failure. The petty vex>
ATOMS Of the police, the evident reluctance and
III grace with which the government had COM
sented 70 anything approaching . popular de.
monssrauon, and the per6dioua insinuations
and Vaccinations OF The Krsuz Zeit.nO party.
nad irfitated and diag1sted the people 10 such
degree that they fsls Ear more inclined "a
give open vent to their indignation than par
ticipste 10 festive displays. the only Dart 81
.ne Pfoceeologs that vas calculated to excite
toe interest o. shs public q large, 80 too lay
ms me foundation stone 70 & monument 81
Schiller, and even this bore much nor 81 ~
o@eaal than ot popular character.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17

The Portland Argus reports that the Rev. DR.
Cbiekering and the Rev. Mr.. Moore, of that
city, exchanged pulpits on Sabbath morning
with his discourse, at the high street Church,
he suddenly stopped, and remarked that the
sermon had cost him great deal Of labor; but
as it seemed not to interest the audience, and
IS many Of them we're asleep, he would proceed
with it no longer. He then closed the meeting
with . prayer and benediction.
The wife Of John Brown, ON taking charge
Of the remains Of her husband, stated that she
designed conveying them home with as little
publicity or delay IS possible; and it appears
that she has performed this voluntary promise
with thorough good faith. We may add, says
The Washington Star, that she has won the re-
spect and regard Of the entire South by the
womanly delicacy and good sense she displayed
while performing the duties Of her trying mis-,
sion.
While at Harper's Ferry, the gentlemen with
Mrs. Brown made an investigation as to the
disposition Of the bedies of the insurgents
killed At the invasion, in an effort to end the
bodies Of the two sons Of Brown. They found
that three of them had been thrown in one
grave, and nine in another, helter.skelter, and
the top Of the pile only covered by one foot Of
loose earth. The receptacles we're opened, but
1t was found impossible to identify any of the
bodies, and the effort to recover them was given
up. The bodies will all, however, be taken up
and given proper interment. r-t
There is to be another expedition for the
purpose of pursuing the explorations Of DR..
Kane, which will probably start from Boston in
the Spring, and be under the command Of Dr..
Hayes, the Surgeon of the Kane Expedition
The amount required is about $4,000, and
liberal subscriptions have already been made -
Many of the scientific societies are actively ems
listed in the enterprise, and have appointed
Committees to promote it.
SINGULAR DEATH.-Some days ago Miss Mary
Gould, adopted daughter of Mr.. ]. E. Gould, of
Pleasant Valley, Scott county, slipped and fell,
striking the back part of her head upon the fro.
zen ground. She was not considered danger
ously hurt. In few hours she complained of
being sleepy and retired. During the day she
was awakened several times but continued to
show disposition to sleep. When last awaken>
ed she went into commissions and died. Her
funeral took place on Thursday last. M
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17

A grey haired Kentuckian, q citizen of Olden
county. IS years Of age, recently went to Wash.
ington to see about some land which fell to him
under act of Congress, IS soldier in the war Of
1912. On his return, he Was arrested, taken
from the train of the Baltimore and Ohio R. r !,
at Martinsburgh, Va, and confined for two
weeks. On the I'd he was discharged, and sent
away with pass, certifying that be was "all
right" ez
The LAST WORDS OF JOHN BRowS.-Accord,
ing to the Philadelphia Enquirer, they we're as
follows:
II die responsible for my own operations, and
ask for NO sympathy. AN satisfied in my own
belief-bnt desire no other man to believe as
do, unless his conscience and philosophy ap-
prove. am singly responsible for my own
acts, good or bad. If right or wrong, the con.
sequences rest only upon myself"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17

1As esasse = - Rsash Nesss Gays IN his
tsss q - ~ - - y ssadibly saSormsd
ehas nsvsosas = aev o. isss anepe ees,.,.
eessssa easlsAiaes having Tor u object ~ o..
Geossisa q : railroad from point On ~ W.
dsaippi, ssrth = Prsiris d. Chen, - DseseaA
- nsnkase. fAs satsrpsiss = IN ths hasae
= ssas q - most prouiasnt sApitalisss q
Mllsssksss Desass cd New Yesk. asd Il i a.
dgnsd - mako this ess Of the great soosses,
lag sesasssiag iiaksr With the Grand Trsal
Hallway = CAas1a. and Michigan Central aad
llilvankoo ~ NSaise,npi Railroada.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17

u The Davsnpors Democrat. Of Tuesday
Last, Gays that On Monday . posse Of United
States saaesss passsd though that town on their
way 70 Cedar County, with the inssstion Of ar
sessing yesng man named Coppic. formerly
employed - . clerk in this city. and such other
psssons . hey NY Cad 10 bic company. Il y
reported shss Ceppie has besn engaged in run
ming o. nsgrsss for some weeks past his home
h Cedar Ceassy being ussd . depot for thsn.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17

LAaaa nsa.-Anoug q lot Of live hogs which
sans n izsa ~ West ON Saturday, consigned
- ssadss'and. Davts 4 Co., W noticed one
~hieA WEIGHED. Than Pms upon The cars. seven
HUNDRED - sishy pounds. This surpassss
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17

Is large seven column paper, published every
merning, Except Sunday,) containing the latest
intelligence by telegraph, domestic and foreign
Congressional proceedings, markets., local news
ETC., etc, and 10 afforded at e6 per annum, o,
three subscriptions Ito begin at the same time
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-17

washington, Dec. Ia.
skkATE.-Ar AasOn's resolution for the 40.
pointment Of special committee Of invsssiRs>
tion on the Harpef's Ferry INVASION came 90.
Mr. Wade, Of Ohio. said that a 6rss il vac
Dot bic intention to speak on the resolusion.--
He made up his mind when the resolution va
introduced that be should vote Tor II, not on
any particular beneht be supposed would re-
euis from Il, for he thought Il would probably
hAve the effect Of increasing 10 Virginia, The
@xcitement which already seems 20 b sulR-
ciently strong, q lsass for III praosical pufpo-
80. But over this res0laiion the whole subiscs
Of controversy between The Northern ana
Southern Ssatss on tho slavery question h.,
been Diseased, and illusions been made d
him pessenaily. In such terms % 70 render 4
essential that be should reply. He had no a.,
aire 70 Rst up freqasOtly " speak on cha moas
hackneyed subject. He had not been ve,v IN.
ward IN trusting himself before The Senate. bus