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


n11leo aHl zsoa IL, yoay always - tsand - go
efee1os 80 Vi #s gs.$t tssss III .zs -
Coem1nGm 1omsG snIse - uAm q ths people
vhal4vsF ~ nisaAnsa aea mfsaRahSSps philosophers
aD ssyfs tAseeaasasy. slv shsnA sesA tAias ~
nasn - slssrly dsnsnstrsaes I'D thsy va ma Assi
tass - giss Il epral patronage Ths masses
hsss arsAdy ratified tAejudesnt Of con.
ssralng The viEsuss o. HOST gTTkRD BITTERs, -
may seen the immense quantities ~ this medicine
thai Annually sold 10 every section of ne land
4 recognised greatly superior . ~ other RENE
dies ret devised for diseases Of The digestive organs
such - darrhGa, dysentery, dyspepsia, and sor the
various vsrs that arise nom de- Augment o. those
portions u The system. Hostetters hama j. rapidly
becoming household world from Mainetc Texas, from
the shores ofshs Atlantic 70 the Pacns. Try the arti
Gle and be sAsisned. 4sA a ftK
Bee advertisement In another ce2unn. A@# f
For safe ~ Druggiata and deatsfs generally every
where.
ju1-hp1m f8 #84t9
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30
IaIrORTANr 70 ALL.

Every man, woman and child should read the adver
tements which have been Inserted in our columns b,
Or. Easteriy Of 81. Louis. His medicines selnl
very rapidly In nearly every and city the
ern States and there has been bus voios say Ing
Dr.. EAsteriy your medicine good. During the las
two years over One Hundred Thousand Bottles Of Dr.
EAstsriys iodine ami Sarssparlla have been cold
One Hundred Thousand Bottles q DR.. Eastsry Fever
and Agns Killer, and very large quantities 81 Dr. Car
tsrs Ooagh Dalsam. DR. Hsoper's Female Cordial, and
D.. Baksrs Speciac, and the demand h every day
crsasing which shows thaa when articles possess high
inriasc merit like these. they not fall y Be Apprs-
ciatsd ~ the American people, No person aalictsd
with any disease for which they are
q No person should think Of gong TO PIXIES
PEAK without taking supply OF Dr.. Easserlys popu.
lar Medicines They are ssid By eQUlRES RLOSe
aud =. u. GAY, Burlington. Iowa. fmar6
The Heat sewing Machino now In
Market II Weeds Patent.
Which 10 50 simple, that child operate II.
and experience in the use stseving Machines demon-
sra.es that this Machine Is lets liable to get out Of
order than any other sewing Machine before the
public.
The Rev. Robert G. Williams, Of Woodbury., Conn,
says. eater examination Of every other kind Of
Sewing Machines, vas fully convinced yours Is the
best, and aDes Of Il for time
more than realz ID my expectations for know there
y no other machine that will, with little trouble,
perform 20 much and many daersnt kinds Of work."
planter says ~ used to employ three four
hands In making clothes for the rest, but aimee pur
chased your Weeds Patent Sewing Machine, hand
does the sewing for the whole plantation while my vile
usesi for making nearly al the clothes Of the family
feel confident the machine pays itself every three
months.
WHITNEY 4 LYONS. proprietors.
S46 Broadway, New York.
W. 7. BANNER, Agent In Burlington.
ORvlLLE LEONERD, General Agent, 81 CLARK st.,
Chicago. ma-.lmd
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

WHEREAS,a Of term Of the District Court OF
w Des Mones County. Iowa, J. 2. Wightman, J.
Wilson Willians and G.. W. Crawford we're authorized
and ordered, Referees In Cor Partition, pend
ing in said Court between Joab Henson, plaintiff and
Nancy Cook aud the Heirs OF Daniel rdon, deceased,
TO partition certain lands, wit the north fractional
one half I'd Of eection No. Township seventy one
six and one-fourth {s6) acres hundred and egiiy
BY nifty tiso 5OJ rods on the North East corner, su
ate in said county and state. And whereas at term
Of said Court held in the City o. Huntington The 9sth
day Of july 1S55, the following order made, TO
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

BRIDGE AT Rock IsLANL.-A commission for
examining, three officers Of the Engineer De-
pttIent, U. S. A., is now in session at West
f0n', n. T., in regard to their examination
surveys made recently Of the Rock Island
snfge These officers report that the present
vocation Of the bridge is serious obstruction to
@lngaiion Of the river; further, that it has
Wsl IMPROPERLY constructed, the surveys hav-
" ren Tor its present location upon the ice,
'Hoa' calculating for the strength of the
''r'en' w striking the piers, and their report is
Sa'ns' Tue bridge as Q nuisance. A new bridge,
'ae! report, can be located two and q half
u"es south, without any obstruction to the
aasigstion.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30
WaCS-WaGA-WlGs.

WiGS-WlGA-WlGS 8a Fl
BArcHEL0R's WIGS AND TOuPEEs surpass IN
They are elegant, light aud durable.
Fitting 10 . chArm--no turning up behind-no shrink
ing on the head, indeed thsi the ealy Establishment
vhsrs these thnIs properly understood aud M.de.
jui5lyw x83 Broadway. New York.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

"a The Democratic party has become thor
ough sectionazed and Africanized and pos
ssses no strength and has no element Of
populity in its Platforms or candidates north
Of N,n ard Dixon's line. On this side all
il sharand deception aud trickery. The mig
ger is spt as far out OF sight as possible. He
is esuc.led very adroitly in the platforms and
bandervery gineerly in their "organs." But
sill he there. The same men who forced the
Nebrasi bilr through Congress-the same men
thai io,ed slavery into Kansas and would have
forced slave Constitution upon her had not
D0uglasjust at that time wanted reelection
TO the Saate--the same men who procured the
bred Seu decision are still dominant in the
Democratic party. They are exercising their
iDgenuityin sugar coating the negro business,
They are seasoning the dish with high-Havorsd
condiments They ae concealng their designs
snder high soundin: catch.words. They are
as,ing around for candidate who, like Blu
aao can carry Northern State or two in
No. The propaganda can give him the united
I'd unanimous vote of the South. Should
ity succeed in This they will then demand the
sopenins of the Slave trade and the right TO
carry their negro slaves into all the free
States, as we'll as the Territories. And this will
be given to them BY the Supreme Court as now
constituted.
The country ~ii not be rid OF this negro
business as long as demagogues can get foreign
appointments, Cabinet and other fat Offices by
keeping it alive. As long as thrift will follow
hsning, your Dodges and Masons and Bah
btts-your pompous and pretending aristocrst.
Demagogaes and ''needy aud seedy" politi-
clans will forswear their consciences, run
after strange Gods and blatber about squatter
'svsreisnty, rights Of property, "Cuba," bred
Scott and the thread bare humbugs Of the last
I've years. But there is no heart in it-no
honesty abouti;--uo popular emotion connected
With it, It is nothing but SHAM-trom be-
ghning 10 end q written, spoken, acted LIE.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30
Camp Meeting.

by PERMISSION OF DIVINE PROVIDENCE, there
ID will be . Camp Meeting held At the Long Creek
Camp Ground, twelve miles west OF Burlington,
mencing on the 26h day Of August next. Our Minis
yited Burlington Stations, Denmark, West Point, New
London aud Dodgevle Circuits specially invited.
No hucsster establishment will be allowed the
meeting, only in sccordance with law in
rs made and provided. See Code OF Iowa, Page SIS,
See. 2Il9
II any person within mile from the place where
any Religious Society 10 collected ogetAer for religious
worship in any field woodland expose sale gift
any spirituous other Liquors any article OF
chandise, any provision other article Of traic he
sha be punished BY one not exceeding fifty dollars.
j. G. THOMPSON.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

We haye pas y snd ~
years, and oAN ~, ~ ~
what W have nsv1r 49,
medicine-NGvEB UAI
GLE INSTANCE. 10 n
tIaely asss NGvst ~
dissaii6faesien " an ~,
tfsry, ~ are 6kssf Atsl
spesk hi terms VI ll1AeeI
gicat eAeets en& McaieeI
matter s.wNaT ~ IL
experience, AxD RLRI'cA
1ULgII.NKN1 W WNAf VI
every instance where u
pain AliN exh austen. n
fifteen minutes efseS the
This yAluaDie yifereRn
one 81 tks mcss ExfElI
NURSES IN How ID e1dfsA.
H1ya gAr1s1e eucuDs "A
1AOUGANu1
II not only relieves q
vigcsates tAe bseInash 40
and gives tone ana ener9y
will almost Instantly n
02lAM0 u T01
and overcome convpasaoae,
ed.ed. end Ia death. w
eCAWT nn1aW1 n ~
DYSENrERy ANn DIAk
whether u afioeB from
er cause. We vo11d ~
. child su&<Fing froR any
plAints-po nor LIZ 10gn
q D1Cn1 o. osmnao, stno6
child and the relief thae
sOLUTELY eUR1-te fol
cint, n timely used. bnll
accompany oocA het1lo.
'ac. simile Of CURIlo ~
% the outside wrapper.
Sold BY DFaekissS Shre0' |
Rrineipel O0eey No
9Mlxl In IA tee - -
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

The near approach OF the railroad to the city
ia exesting perceptlble influence upon the ex-
terIais oil things at least. Business has revived
very considerably. There is brisk enquiry
for houses aud much more than for some time
past, tor lots. New faces are noticed on our
streets, indicating an increase of population
Travel too, is setting in with o strong tide
On the whole, we incline to the opinion, that
the good time coming to Ottumwa, is near at
hand.
Ca the completion of the railroad, in few
days, we hear Of numerous branches OF business
10 DC opened upon a large scale. Several LIn-
Der Yards with heavy stocks, will be opened
;mnie lately. Two or three Livery Stables are
making arrangements to NEE. an expected de-
Inand in this line. Staging will be business
OF no insignificant importance, as the Western
Stage Company are aware. Three daily lines Of
fou. horse coaches, run from here now, and il
is expected that more may be necessary.
THIS will be the point, too, to deal irproduce
20 ship cattle, hogs, wheat, -four, and other sur
plus productions Of tie immense and fertile re
| gion around Us.
On the whole we think We may count upor
busy times in Ottumwa this fall and winter. anc
from this time on, and it is time our citizens
were convinced of the fact and preparing for it
-0stlmwa Courier.
|
The work Of laying the iron on the Re- lroa,
between Agency City and this City is beini
prosecuted with the greatest vigor, and is com
pl,ted at this time 10 Copperas Creek, within
three miles, and viii be finished to Sugar Creel
this week. The Sugar Creek bridge has beef
some days in Burlington, and will be on tn
ground ready to put up, as soon as the CON
strur lion trains can run TO the creek, in te'
days The grading is finished to the Depo
grounds, and large force is now employee
upon the tracks and the side tracks over til
grounds. Next week We understand that Nj
Phillips will be at work upon the grading be
tween the Depot and the PIER. The Officers Q
the Company assure Us that the cars will posi-
lively run through this City by the 18th {
August. Huzza for the Cars !-lOt umw
Courier.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30
To Culfivafors of the Smear Cane

To Cultivators Of the Sugar Cane.
WE INVITE your attention q No. and No.
w Sugar Mills. For portability, durability, and
adaptation 70 the work to be performed they have
SUPERIOR being the very articles the farmer requires
press out his Cane Juice at the smallest cost, and in
the most efficient manner, and they Justly styled
the FARMERS OWN SUGAR MILL.
Ne also invite attention 70 Yo. 4 and No 8 Mills
as being more powerful very SUPERIOR and convenient,
and calculated to work up crops from to fifteen
acres OF The Three Roller Iron Iils working In
strong Iron Frame either vertical horizontal, are
the only mills adapted 70 the proper crushing and
pressing OF the sorgho Chinese Sugar Cane. These
mills are portable, compact most simple the ches
est, aud the easiest managed They warranted bJ
u.s. to perform as represented. Farmers requested
TO call and examine and Judge fer themselves.
fEAS i HAGER.
ianl3-H3n No. q Watnr 81. Hnriinr fnn.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30
Of every variety, at

are determined to close present Stock OF Lam.
Der, consisting Of over
SEN MILLION FEET
Of every variety, at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
We Will keep supply Of those ezra A. Shingles OF
manufacture, warranted fun count, aud every
shinge perfect. Also, Hath, Timber, and Sash
OF the best quality, and 1t the lowest rates.
The highest market price will be allowed for Wheat
aud Oats in exchange for Lumber. We will also take
Wheat and Oats for what Is due us account.
under can be purchased At yards 10 Mt. Plea
sat Fairfield, Agency City, nd Ottan VA, Bur
lington prices with thu addition Of freight.
iuid.bn6n ~ iii A#a58sE u. RAND 10 ~
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

. The moment . foreigner becomes natural
ixed. his allegiance 70 bis native country is
severed forever. He experiences new politi-
al hirtb. A broad aud impassable line sepa-
,stes him from his native country. He 10 NO
more responsible for anything be may say Or
Al or omit 70 cay or do, after assuming bis ne
character, tbsn IL he had been born in the
United States. - In my despatch o you
Of Nay u. 1859, and again in my letter 70 Mr..
Hofer Of the 18th ulsimo, coDine the foreign
jurisdiction in fegard TO our nasurAlized citizens
70 such Of them - wers in the army Or ac-
tuAlly eallsd into It, st the time they left Prus
sia. That Il, 70 the case Of actual dssertlon o.
refusal 70 entsr the army after having been
regularly drafted and called into u ~ the gov
ssnmsns y Which, q The dnss they owsd alie-
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

It Is said that prominent leaders Of the Oppo-
stion in Kentucky concede the election OF Mr..
Ma2oi!in for Governor, as well as the whole De-
mocra,ic State ticket. They claim, however,
that they will carry the Legislature, and re- elect
Mr. Crittendcn TO the United States Senate. In
the last Legislature, the Democrats had ma
iority Of twenty two on joint ballot The in
tentioa OF tie Opposition, it is rumored, To swap
votes in several OF the Congressional districts
where they have no hopes OF electing their
Congressman, for members Of the Legislature.
SAD AcclDaSr We learn, jas. u we 60 10
press, oi serious accident, which occurred 10
| Jackson township, In this county. on yesterday.
| II seems tha. nf. Berry, While on heavily
| loaded wagon, was about starting down y con-
| adorable bill, when the team became un.nan-
| ageahle, BY some means, and rushed heAdlong
| 70 the bottom. Mr.. Berry was thrown Oh, fel
under the wagon, and was run over BY the fors
and hind wheels He was terribly bruised anG
crusbed-so that il ID impossible tor him TO sur
! vlye. lie leaves large family and many warn
| friends.-Mt Pleasant News.
TRAaEpY IN. LoUIsvILLx.-Three brothers
Jerry, John and Daniel Quill. were shot BY three
policemen, : few days ago IN Louisville, Ken
| lucky. u appears that The Quls were creating
| q disturbances. and drew their knives on th
policemen, who ordered them 70 dssst. Th
| of6cers fired their pistols. and shot the Quill
several times. Jerry Quill sas killed, and ID
other two, severely sounded, we're taken !
jail.
The Peoria Transcripts has been sued By III
i B. \, 0reepman, for injuries done % Biz ehafes
tsr. AZ shinks 40 hAs bssn damaged % =
| anosss d $4,000. IA
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

tberefrom, is one OF the principles OF the iunda-
mental public law OF the the whole Union, aud
of each one of the States; that the right o: en-
ipration js of universal natural law; that the
res, question in every such case 10 one OF cir
cumstances aud conditions for the reconcile
meat of the general with individual interests;
that these conditions are gook faith, discharge
of subssting obligations 20 the society left, aud
consumnated expatriation ia TACT; aud that ia
ell our intercourse with foreign governments
these doctrines always have been hitherto, and
still continue to be, maintained by the United
Statcs"-Caleb Cushing's Letter to Mr. Lewis
Cass. adopted by Cass as the doctrine of the
Administration.
This was putting the doctrine into general
language, by the use of phrases which would
admit OF being explained away. Still there is
an ugly term used by Mr.. Cushing, which gave
great offence to our naturalized citizens--we
refer to what is said of the propriety of allow
ing the paturallzed citizen OF the United States,
| in case OF his return to Europe, to be held to
| the discharge Of obligations subsssing at the
time he left his country. II the liability
| in the army was "a subsistiog obligation" it
was clear that Mr.. Cushing's letter had not
helped the Administration. Mr.. Bolts attack
upon the Administration doctrine rendered ii
necessary that something should be said, and
accordingly, on the 2Sth OF June, there appear
ed in the organ Of the government, the Const-
tuition, AN elaborate article warning ali na.urai-
lied citizens against Bolts attempt to inveigIs
ther, back to their native countries under pre-
teuce tina. they would be safe there under the
protection Of our government. ..Nr. Bot,:
and his eonfederates,' SAID the Constitution
.haye no regard tor our foreign born citizeLs
they would be very wiling that they shoule
never return to the United States" The De-
mocracy," adds the eame journal, viii neithe
invite the naturalizcd citizen into difficulty, no
refuse TO rdmonish him when they see his peril
Hut even this did not answer, and accordingl,
Mr.. Cass came ous with
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

les sse
ertah
| ladies'
a allow.
. !, wits
' Ok at
|flstain
ike to
| way.
ansaa
of'tte
mind.
J, that
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

.s wa
| resulted
| bunM
|ow BE-
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.
ca :.
I, - .a':e
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hatla
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-18
At Home and Abroad.

Few people who have paid any attention to our do
nestle politics. can have failed to remark the fact that
the question of slavery has grown into an Importance
which swallows up all other questions and that il now
forms the medium through which all other questions
viewed.
The fuss made over cold Brown and the Harper's
Ferry movement is totally disproporoned to the mag
nitude of the affair ITSELF disconnected with the consider
ation that urged the band Of criminals and fanatics who
figured there, to attempt thing so obviously foolish
not to say insane. But everybody knows that this
movement was eruptive manifestation OF deep
y seated disease and people throughout the South have
now, than ever become fully aroused to the dan
gers of the situation in which they placed by the
free and unrestricted circulation of all manner OF ped
lars selling pretending to sell all sorts OF goods to
the population of our thnIy settled country The OPP
portunty which great ma ority of these people enjoy
for intercourse with slave population is notorious,
and while we know and are willing to bear witness to
the fact that great many of these pedars simply
the agents of good citizens doing business in our towns
we cannot be blind to the other fact that anOthergeat
many of them come from-we do not know where, and
dove hardly know what. All sorts of book pedlars,
tractagents holy men generally, trampoose our South
ern country spreading broadcast the gospel as preached
by Garrison and his company. Ought we not to be
afraid At least ought we not to be more careful?
The tendency to dstrust between the different sections
of our Conederacy finds its counterpart in the relations
now existing between the powers of Europe represented
as they to some extent by England and France be-
tween whose systems there appears to be- if not an
repressbe conflict" at least antagonism that Meth
er time nor mutual interests can do away with The
dream of the French people, under Louis Napoleon is
The conquest of Engand-the pet hatred of the English
nation under any administration, is Francetheir pecu
liar dread is France; and although these two nations
allied could do each other good, and hostile could
do each other more harm than other people of the
old world, the fact is that no peoples are now
or have been at any time less inclined to peace or
more inclined to war with each other The state
of things exists on the American continent and under
the shadow of the American confederacy. Whatever
hurts the South must nure the North-whatever hurts
either must react upon England and yet worst enc
miles, nationally sectonay are among those who ben
eft most by our prosperity and whose life depends most
upon our staples.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-18
Congress.


In a little over two weeks Congress will meet at
Washington. Are we wrong in saying that seldom if
ever has Congress met from which the people of the
South had less to hope? Are we wrong in remarking
that the near approach of the day of meeting regarded
bv the people of the South with Indifference if not ap
prehenson. We look the papers of the Southern
States and find little reference to the matter at ALL
Occasionally some etterwIter pecuIates on the proba-
BILE Speaker or Clerk but these specuations have
no farther scope than calculation of the different kinds
of truck and dicker which may be made betWixt the
various classes Of the opposition.
One says that certain nominal Democrats will vote
for a Black Republican Speaker provided Forney is
made Clerk-another shows how the South Americans
and the Northern opposition are going to sarrange
matters The substantial interests of the country are
in obeyance. The Democrats may think of these in
teress and the President may urge them but Congress
cares for none of these things The Great "Opposi-
ton " has other fish to fry.
Old Brown will have his apoheoss in the halls Of the
Capitol His praises will be chaunted in set phrase by
pharasaca professors mtators of those who cried out
" Give us Barrabbas," who was murderer, and who
now cry to have Brown, another murderer spared to
them