davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

4
! In bis Grafton delivered on the 4th Of july in
Eiwood, Kansas, the Hon. +. r. Stanton argued
that while Slavery was provideniia phe
nomencn in man's history, and had been az
great use and advantage TO his country a.
well as elsewhere, il mist in due time disannea r
from American society Jas it has disappeared
from among other nations. The necessary con.
dit'on oil the passage from barbarism 10 ciyiliza.
ton, II must 20 out of exist nee when tho
necessity Tor it is over. Then it becomes an
OBSTACLE instead OF an auxiliary to progress. aud
cannot De preserved without evil consequence
The difficulties connected with its removal will
ne maintained, be obyiated and smoolhed away
by the peculiar political constitution ot ,be
American people, which leaves the subj Ct to
the independent decision of thhe people al each
state, and Missouri South Carolina. and tha
other States can act upon it each for herself-
AS Tor the reopening of the African slaya-,rade
mr.. Stanton does not believe that the peonle ri
the South can ever hesitate between that
pohcy which would fill our country with whita
men, or that which would people il with capni
oai Airieans. With regard to the disnnted
question IN the Territories, he contends ~
ieaVihg II there as elsewhere to be settled ~ tha
people; seven it THE be not matter az ahson,a
right, be urges, sit is a small concession i, ID
n'aue ior me sake OF peace and harmony. Espe-
e.any Is IL Insignificant, in view OF the great
historical facts showing the graausl tendency a.
slavery 10 go South, and and finally 3;sanoaar
forever. Mr.. Stanton concluded ais or,t,',n IL
expressing, IN eloquent language, his stmnathy
iof the cause OF Italian independence.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

~ The Gate City says that General Dodge
has refused assistance to The War Eagle. sbe
War Eagle retors and ys:-"General Dodge
has voluntarily offered to stand BY us and to
contribute any amount Of money We might sug.
gsst OF might require to help ~ through the
campaign-an offer which has been declined
and will continue to be declined until necessity
shall compel il acceptance"
THUS the charge Of the Gate City is knocked
into the middle Of a4et seek +" or therea bouts
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

Several of the Republican papers in Wiscon-
sin have nominated Hon. Carl Schurz as their
next candidate for Governor.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30
Keep a rsssere N. People

That the Stats tax for the current year Is less
per head and less per cent. than during any
previous year since the formation Of the State
Government. The heavy burdens Of taxation
borne BY the people are the results Of City and
County subscriptions to Railroads.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

lNPuDESr.-On Wednesday evening, Mr. Isaac
Newman, in driving into the river, drove his
horse beyond his depth, and the snimal came
very near drowning. He was rescued by the
aid of an Irishman. Mr.. Newman told the Irish
man to 60 with him, and he would reward him.
The fellow. however, claimed salvage on the
team, and attempted to retain it by force. Mr.
Newman left the carriage, gave the ayaricious
Celt souud threshng, and went on his way.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

a.. DeMecrst'o organ 10 Illinoia thinks thai =.
.lso IL. Douglas dead" On. 81. i dca..
~ 90 heartily wish his father haa -. =
sssA h's nothsr.-Loaisvills Journal = .''sf
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

- Mr. l. n. Ashley has an able letter in
the National Era, in favor of holding the APP
preaching Republican National Convention in
some Western city; and also in favor of chcos.
ing the Delegates by Conventions Of Congress
sional Districts and not by State Conventions.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30
- 49, --------------------
More Wonderful than Mammoth r.,

/ DR.. ID. L. TALBOT in commencing = ~.
OF articles for the Fort Wayne Times, "A \
grad to the Wyandotte Cave, makes H. q
lowing comparison between Wyandotts y;
Mammoth Caves: .
Wyandotte Cave, one of the most sr..,.:..
and remarkable in the world, is slHsaJs
Crawford county, Indiana, about twepT !,
miles below New Albany, on AIue IN, !
have called it remarkable cave The NJ,
moth Cave of Kentucky has hitherto y,
designated as the greatest known cave in /,
world. 1t may startle your scientific raa1.-
to hear me assert the fact that thera |. l,
stalagnite alone in Wyandotte Cave NJ.
massive than all the stalagnites and staL..~
in Mammoth Cave put together Thi. =,
! have surveyed and mapped distanes !
twenty miles in length and there are num-
Gus avenues. have never penetrated to H.
end, although | have visited the cav !,
scientific and other purposes, over dos,
different tlmes-spending on one wish Ii,
days and nights within il darksone haT.
The Mammoth Cave is distinguished mora
tor its vastness than its beauty the WA.
dotfe tor Its great extent, its mammoth i.l;
ITS lofty ceilings. reaching frequently to 1,
height Of 267 feet, and especially for i,s pur.
erous and beautiful fountains, which aluo.
continually meet the eye, in every direction.
a portion of this cave has been known All
visited Tor over forty years. This portiu
about three miles in length, and is termed.
Old Cave.
In 1870 new door from within the ID
cave was discovered, which extended IL
caves united to about twelve miles in ey,.rt
In 1898 a still newer discovery Of inrs
was accidentally made, which has pdts.
eight Or ten miles thereto, and disclosed.
plan OF formation more extensive and mar
beautiful than any heretofore known. Ths
cave contains every kind OF formation pecu.
lar to the Mammoth and other Caves be.ds
some = very peculiar and unique forna.i,s
found only in Wyandotte cave
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

q An Irishman. named Sullivan, was fined
for disorderly conduct, yesterday incoming, aud
ssnt 70 jail He made % great rampus when
tAe Marshsl arrested him, chat the officer vas
obliged % use force in managing him.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

The total number Of votes, according to the
official returns, cast in Kansas at the recent
election of delegates to the Constitutional Con-
vension was 1884, of which 1874 were Repab.
lican, and 6,l55 Democratic. The Democratic
majority north Of Kansas River wasSl9; the Re-
publican majority south of that river was
1858, making the Republican majority in the
Territory 1919.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

DIED.
YIN the 18th tnss. at Honey Greek. H. the CO.'S.
nresiasnee OF Mary u. Peaslry, his daughter J4a
anANNiS, in the 10th year OF his age.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

Mrs. Barlow, q lady residing at Springhill,
near Chillieothe, Missouri, shot man named
John Stewart, the other evening. First shot
passing through right lung. Stewart then fell
and she shot again. Second shot entered the
back. passing through the body. Herself and
husband have been arrested. Trial soon,
when full particulars will be received by tele-
graph. Stewart cannot recover. The cause is
intimacy between Stewart md Barlow's wife.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

DRowNED,-On the 18th inst, little daugh-
ter of Mrs. Smith, who lives three miles from
Gallatin, Mo-, was drowned in Grand River while
in the act of dipping up bucket OF water. The
child was six wears old
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30
a. 4 shocking case Of infanticide occurred
At Muscatine Friday last. ~

The Jasper County Press Of the 2lst says that
during shower, on Thursday morning previ-
Gus, the lightning darted down the chimney OF
the residence Of Mr.. John Fueard, about eight
miles east Of Newton, entering stove pipe,
which it riddled. and making complete wreck
Of the stove; it then went GU: through the north
side Of the house into cave, near BY, tearing
up the ground and leaving four small holes in
the side Of the house. Mr.. r. was sitting with
his feet on the stove hearth and his family were
in the room with him, yet all escaped uninjured.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

Inc dry rot has made lie appearance 10 ~
potato helds OF Scott county. So says 10
Davenport Democrat.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

1T will do the people good to SEQ A MAN
amongst them once more-one worthy of their
respect, their confidence, and snpport"-War
Eagle.
Brigadier General Augustus Caesar Dodge
uh! what name, and what man. 1T will
90 the people good to see man amongst them
once MORE"
We take it Gen. Morgan implies there has not
been any Of the masculine gender, to be found
in the State, since his Royal Hgbness has been
absent at the Court Of Spain We invite the
war Eagle to an examination Of the last census
report. The people OF Iowa repudiated this q
man after his vote to repeal the Missouri Com
promise IN 1854, and tor proving false to the
interest OF the State that had nestled him in ne ;
bosom. The Stare Oiigarehy 10 reward this d
man oho never faiisd % piope trus 10 he intsr.
ct 81 Slavery, lad him sels as ambassador 10 !
foreign court, for which he received an euormous
sum OF money. Now with the exception Of having
kissed her Catholic Majesty's big toe occasion.
ally, and rustled in fine silks, aud d-apk good
VINE with the Royalty o. Europe. We ask IN
the name OF Jupiter and I'll the Gods, to point
US TO one single thing this man ACCOMPLISHED
ior the country during bis mission to Europe
Iowa Patriot.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

From the New Orleans Picayane We learn
mat on the 10Th instant, melancholy accident
occurred near brandon Miss. A Mrs JacA son
had occasion 70 60 during the night 10 the
nindow q me room IN Which, With her husband,
che aad been sleeping. While ENGAGE u
arranging the blind or shutter, the hn.b.na
awoke and seized his gun, supposine Thar son
ieiohicus intruder was III f',e rosm Mrs Tai.
son advanced toward Tie ted, althnnpf, III
husband called out to her 10 stop Or lie shoula
nre, ana ne actually discharged his musket !,
her, and she al once fell dead. He then tnrnaa
% lhf place where be supposed his wife was
laying beside him, 10 tell her that H. hsa
kii'ed some one, when, not finding her. H.
truth flashed upon him that be had shot his
own wife. @1 en"s nis
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

a We supposed our Democratic friends had
done "gasing" about the Lunatic Asylum. Two
years ago they told the people it was thelargest
institution Of the kind in the world, would cost,
when finished, about 100000. and great
deal more of the same sort, which every body
knew was lie. Notwithstanding their bad suc-
cess at that time they are bound to give this
Asylum another try, as will be seen by the fol-
lowing from the Eureka, printed in Jones
County:
ONK OF WILL ToMLINsox's ''FAcrs."-This
Immaculate champion of the Democracy stated
in his speech last Monday night that the Insane
Asylum At Mt. Pleasant would hold 'every man,
woman and child in the State Of Iowa" When
We take into consideration the fact that Iowa
has about 100000 Inhabitants, the size of the
lie is apparent.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

Freeport, ILL.,, July ~.
= herman named Peter Arndt. five miles
aooHe Cedarville in this county, killed three Of
ms Children outright yesterday p. NJ. with an
axe aud wounded The 4th child 30 badly that Ii
WAS lust alive this morning. No hope Of lie
recovery. The children we're aged respectively
10, and 8 years and 9 month";. lie made ~
resistsnce when arrested, and assigns no rcason
for the murder. lie was lodged In jail In this
city 70 day,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30


=. IN
- |
Il. !. |
"a -. .
u |
II. |
|
~ u
~. |
.||IlE II !
Rep X
Ger X
poll
sne |
Am
,ior
con-
aiai4IlA AK
III, X
60 |
n 80,
lt Y,
- 4
- |
Pot
~
!. e |
Ine /
/
80 |
IL. u. X
-. |
go |
in 80 |
i /
-
=. X
-"
~. X
~. X
In plas
porp
shoe
ID s1al |
IN Nid
H. X
n slcs' X
Il 4. ~ |
VI ton X
Inn q |
II h'di
II slltef
Il can Ne |
\ sfat |
IN 81 X
n snil, |
q 70 u
Axed
eand. X
The L
d sti
equal
I whic X
n. ed. 4 |
FIN an o X
IN. char
.
q
ough
H sesse
4. Popu |
!. Of N |
I. 10 sh X
ger i
!. Is cor
IA hand
. still I
4. Nebr X
4 that 7
Z. force
Doug |
70 the
Dred .
ingen |
They
/. condit
under |
casting.
shan, |
'slS60. X
and d
they . X
rs-ope1 .
carry |
States,
be Civ |
eons'ii |
De |
Dasihe X
-, X
- X
-
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30
from the Albany sssaS.,a
4 Ham Falls in Love VIII =,
Daughter D

some fifteen years ago, MAJ
Bristol left this city for the shn.. .sasd q
chic. At the time he left. bc h.a " \
one child, the latter only thyaa vi. !
They resided in the town ol w.. s.n VI
that time his wife ..and child vs. s.sfo |
with her father Some two vs.. go issidt
father and mother 81 the wo;osa ], siiss /
Mrs Bristol and her child were .h. Mea \
the cold charities OF the worii s.aoSn VI
she was very feeble in health ~ we
unable 70 take care Of herself y eaaa
The mother and child cama
where they lived r.. some fiva sas q
expiration ofwhich time the mn,b. Ea
the girl was left aIons in thu 800 ~ "
oesi she could. Being now aboo, \. i
olaAnd . mart, active, good lookins = 'as
soon igund Q situation in resrs... "A n
~ Here she remained till nv 80 Y
years old, when she bound M. Z" saa
mnlinef. She served three 49,. ous Vi
business and became mistre.. -. ~ y u
s,on. Now, the strangest portion y n. Il ssh
clation y to be told The girl /. ~ = ~ y.
years old, and q perfec, modal oF ~ o'ss
During this long in,eryalit mn..t
bered that tine girl lost All tracs M - feass
er Her beautyattracted ths go, !. lef H.
admiration OF : spruce looking $50 =
who met her on Broadway, Ia r $3.50
OF about 80 years, but his appea 49,. ~
Indicate that he had seen ~, ~ " ~
summers. An Acquaintance 80. vac fs
tween her and the rertf &eat D.
@, ana q hnai engagement entered -; .aas
marriage. The day vas set anl ~ nv y
cessary arrangement. made ior ~ ~ .les
On the appointed day, The ra;r - . usrene
led by their respective friend. 49, ssonh
purpose Of having the pligkted ons, u, M o
wedlock. just before the ming, s ,saea u
ced the marriage rites. an old eos.ls y.
They were formerly neighbors $500
family, and had watched the MI .s s.sia
from infancy, and were anxious Il \.
choice she had made in a partner 4, M
Imagine the surprise ofall when tn IA -
Ie referred 10, recognized in the ina, N
girls heart" her own legitimate faths,
For moment all was amazement AMI j
ness, but on the state Of things heinz !.
realized, the scene turned to one AZ y,
absent father had recovered ia, .lan,.
and the assembled throng 81 i-,.n5, :
highly delighted that the affair I'd yp.a.
as it did. The love that Lad before ~.
30 brightly between the twain. had nov
come flame as inextineuisbable a. Il. =.
Of Vesuvius. A queer world this
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

~, st. Louis, July II.
Inc Overland Mail, with dates 10 the 4tb
arrived here last night.
lhe papers report the failure Of Nessrs
po"e TO-, Dlstlilers, and Pease l. Co., Mil.
lers.
ipe steamer Washington was .etained al ST
oatlerines three weeks, and at Coronei Call
nearly TWO months, Tn account Of the revolution
ana ihaoiiity 70 obtain coal. When III. Wash
in2ton lett Valparaiso the war was about ended
Business was improving.
Britain y. Hopper, OF Long Branch, N. j.,
was murdered BY the Poems in Coronel.
me washington had been ibeled at San
francisco Tor money due for supplies.
hfe ~ san francisco destroyed nearly all
~ ou'iaings on Davis street, between Broad
way and Vailgo; also, the wharf tront,ng On
DAVIS street. The loss il not stated.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

The harvest Mas over.
Coffee ruled at laala.
SoGrh AMsRICA.--The aisiees fran w.
raise are TO the 10th and Callao "a ira orr ~
Jnne. -
The ne" French ship Mox,thhiuue had beea
wrecked on the Aranan,on ca, ~ M
18th oi Nay. The lapta:s, aigat sailors ma
one passenger per!shrd TIE eatire ears, 81.
p.undcfed by the sayages.
Inc accounts from Peru state tina. the reyo,u.
uonasy movements OF Col. Zsbsllas w.ra Nh,
continued. asi'i
Castillo had issued general amnesty Ia N
soldiers and private parties engaged in the re-
soiution, provided they report themselves ~ Nv
70 sustain the authorities By the end of july.
uasniia had determined TO declare war agaios,
LquAdoF, and proposed leading his forces ID
person.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-22

Com Wr,rurE.-Nonday the 10th inst.
was. according to the New Yorl, papers.
the coolest day experienced IN that city
for seventy years, the thermometer stand
ing az r.1o degrees below zero. Tho
Day bool. SAYS:
The cold v.. Of the most BITING charac-
ter. and only needed % be icl, 90 be gu-
urae.ated. Pedestrians hurried through
the streets With heads bent and hands
poc.cted. That unfortunate and mu.l
abused class oi society, the omnibus drt-
veIs suffered severely. Several were t.
ken from thni- seats helpless. and oue
poor fellow on q Broadway and Houston
street stage was frozen n death. The last
time thH, hc was recognized aliv, was no
the corner Of Houston and Broadway.
where Dee stopped ,he ,,aer aul emo of
I the passengers cot out After this he
proceeded ou bis rlute. and on arriving
at lhc terminus che horses dragged the
| stage into the yard. This Circumstance
I attracted the attention of some Of the
| attendants. who shouted 90 the driver. --
I Iio gave no answer. and ono of the mon
I who 1-rCu3cd he box found him dead.
] Merchant and Others coming down town
I had their noses lro-t-uittsn. and their
I bcards covered with ice. Even the ladics
! I'm doors complained bitterly Of Che cold.
\ The heating apparatus did not work 90
| satisfaction. and the -uu.gr-t rooms In
I the house had "a barn-l;Se temperature
/ There wa. o large demand for "whi-E,y
I hos" so the bar rooms. In the evening
/ tho gas in tLa lower part oi tAo city work.
l "a badly. About midnight MANY o.. Tho
/ street lights went out leaving their yiciu-
/ tito. iu darkness. There mu.' have been
| intense suffering among tie poor shelter
\ less AVID thinly clad one woman IS re-
/ ported frozen 30 death. No doubt we
\ shall hear ol other cases.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-22


Az ACT % enlarge the powers OF the
Boards Of Police Of the .yeral counties
81 the state. and 70 amend tho law IN
relation to the duties OF the clerks Of
the several courts.
Sec. !. BE ii enacted bv the I.ooislafnrn
0i the State Of Mississippi Th.f;i sbalI bo
lawful for the Board OF Polio, IN errI,
county in TINS stale. ii il shall doom, rhat
me puh.l' oonyenlenccr-guires il TO cause
TO be prepared a ,uiiaud cou0'atn fulaz
or indexes, y they have not already been
made To- any, or all the records or books
no" existing Up the Offices 90 The clerks
OF the PROBATE or Circuit Court, Of -ucH
county, and also of tine minutes " ths
Board, Of Police. and 70 that end may
employ and contract with some ,lttaNla
person OF persons, % perform the work.
Tor lu,. and reasonable COMPENSATION To-
oe pad by warrant upon the county treas
ury.
Sec. .. BE it futher enacted. That here
after i shall he the duty oil The clerks of
the Circuit and Chancery Courts of this
state, m the vacation ensuing ra.h tcrm
tnefebt 70 prepare o proper index 40 the
minutes of each court ed the preceding
form, and TO the docket of executions rc-
tJrnablc 70 such torn. and also an index
70 the final records Of The judgments. or
DEGREES Of such courts, each index 10 be
contlnedin aaeparate book. to he kent
for the purpose, except that the index 10
the minutes and executions Of each court
may be mado in the same book. and i
shall BE The duty Of the clerk of the BOARD
of Police of each county to nrsp,re an in
deN to tho minutes OF the PROCEEDINGS If
such board in like manner.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted. That This
act take effect and he in force from and
after its passage
Approved Nov. 30th 1858.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-22

TUT WANDEnEE CAsE.-The President in
reply to a resolution Of the senate. saws
that the owners Of the waudcrer have vio-
lated the laws prohibiting the slave trade
By landing negrocs in the United States,
but be deems it incxpedient TO disclose
at present the correspondence between
the Government and the law officers who
are now prosecuting the case.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-22

Aa,rLr oy H1y I. D. CAwHrtl, or
Omo.-The Dayton Ohio journal Of
che GIN, ay Hon L. j. Campbell was a.
-auitod ia that town, while On his way
from his office 10 his residence, about !
o'clock az night, by some unknown per-
som. Ills sl,ul' was Fractured, and hi- com
diton is considered critical.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-22

Arsriurfos 81 Crnt--ur. ~lpEtL. che
senator from Louisiana bat introduced
into tho senate. t'l looking Co ih. as-
quhitian Of Cuba by purchase Tbr h'l
set forth that a. tbe situation 81 Cuba
r.Asa ita eoulmauI.nr influence or.r ule
trade Of iho Mississippi wl'ey ani as m
iis col1nad capacity TO- proyIm.D o. tbs
country muat continue o. o. 6 source ~
annoyauee endanrr.nrlrI friendly relations
betHean Spain and tle United States.
hough telfetslous OF So loc.l authority
upon our commores and c.Uun.. lor
which ardy redress can only o. had by
oIrcwtous Demands ON Spain. therefore
something should De- done with Wow o.
remove thb prolific soagco or d.meultv.-
According ta the suer,ations of me Pres.
t,snt and The opinion of Congress. she
hn declares ihat The best means az a.
comnlishinv thh Is toreneF negotiations
for the purchase or tbc island 81 this Gov.
eminent To facilitate thcaaneeotations.
che biu appropriatos S3o.O0o.00) and In
oaao there u not that amount IN the Urea.
urH q aathariiea a loan for this purposc.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-22

Cur tyn ~url.ttsn Ruta1,r-N6t.
vithgaujIut the alteration mad, 'n tla
time 81 lbe mteHrtcr If. ..oesholjtf-
in he GULF end Ship Island Bllg1I.
number 81 Che t5ekh1l1or who bad not
received notice OF 'be change. m.t 1a the
luth iu..., in jackson. 1rI halJ an .u.6r.
NAL meeting Tho t1.t represented .r
thn meeting Psi Irosy and otherwise. vI.
eI1nul The ue.,ur determined OBJ iy.
with tho erucuueur. so tbo President q.
tua Board aI C1umi s.eas.a. Cen. 80.
Ltus. au early dae for tucreuiar meet
ing auj appointed Williamsburg Coeir-
t.n'ctw,I. a th. pace of meeting auj
the 80 "Wednesday OF Fobuars as tu.
tme
There ver.. Oh Interchange OF opinion
amins.t thg at1esHaIi.r present. % te
tlt Northern termiuu of tJer1rd. NOR.
uan tvo.fI rlf Co. Canton. There Seem
b. ba uo doubt o. the ability Of Jha conn
ntuy b. organize o1 Che d.y appointed
williamson vas Indicated as tha point
most convenient 90 tha creates. uImbe
Of ubsghrf.
Tbs arb.u.be.s ta soe, Fl. enc eastern
coautiss. anI particularly ln smith whW,
aro1d d.alof sl1eltvas taken ere earnest
~ requested 60 uofc this change and er
rssay r. =. 81 end thc.r proxies. to Wi
ham.hurf on che las named.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-22

bE- Judge Douglas hes published a
letter in the States in reply 10 Mr. Sill
dell on Oh. one ton %. the ire .mout o.
Nr. Douglas slaves. and on TIE aszeg-
ton of the Chicago Tribune and Press
on the uhie-t lie accepts III. S,i-
d.ls explanations and denies having
authorized or countenauoei amy attack
upon him. Mr. Sljcl puhiishcs also o
letter in the Union, and assigns DIS rea-
sons for declaring that Mr Douglas had
authorized nd couutenmcej .u1ag nous
attacks on hmm through person otiieia-
ting as lis private secretary. From all
which We infer tia. the matters Of mis-
under landing between Them both are 1t
GA end.