davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-06

THE 1IADIMONTON FARMER-A
newspaper devoted to Literature and Agri-
culture, also setting forth full acco nts Of
the new settle nent of Ilammonton, in
New jersey, can be subscribed for at .
cents per annum.
Inclosc postage stamps for the amount.
Address to Editor Of the Farmer, Ham
monton, Atlantic County, New Jersey.
Those wishing cheap land, Of the best
quality, in one OF the hcalthiest and most
delightful climates in the Union. See adj
vertisement of llammonton Lands.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-06

CHANGE OF LANLoRDs.-Th Mansion
House, in this borough, underwent a
change of landlords on the lst inst. Mr..
u NJ Weaver having retired from it.,
Mr. John McMonigle, late of the Central
Hotel, " Tyrone City, assumed the propri-
etorship. Mr.. McMonigle Is an expcrien-
ced Hotel Keeper, and will doubtless con-
hnue TO make the Mansion House" de-
slrabls stoppingplAee. 8sT aHur
MArcn-The month which has Just
closed, although regarded us one of the
most turbulent and boisterous of the
year, was one of unusual mildness -
and itwas only at its close that day or
two of rough and stormy weather pre-
vailed. This however, was propably in
tended by rough old March, more as a
taste of his quality--a sample Of what he
could 10, than anything else.
The MITE SOCIETY, still continues its
meetings and is well attended. The last
meeting, yesterday evening, was at the
house of d. w Moore Esq The next
one will be at the house of Mr.. Barrett.
All persons possessing FIVE cents, which
they are willing to contribute to a good
cause, are respectfully invited 10 attend.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-06

IL aud II, Sp
Nov l7;lsjs.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10

- -. - Z X. s. ~ $500 CO.
IA s 49, oesc a. ~ IL Af. AosA110s.
eefnesink = - 1elr - .Doll Seeleeeay
las o. 11Syxa e 200 = IN. II. NIsnrv
1looee ~ M Co., IN SSsh q
~ -. - -. -.
DgAp.-AWe r. a III k,zs.he,l n.n,t,,f !.
can .hs. . n -s5s1. go. 8. y.
49, 80 - - - 'lO's' - y pes'o
SS1nsy' = eeso x.sza.
Tux ErppRn l.es r,,nl 1891. -, ", c.a
n.n.;., ch.,..A .n-.s,--ss ~ go =
!, - = us.slss naa wss not ~ large
= 1senoes - was expected. owing 70 the colds
uess OF the weather. But the ,asfair passed of
very plcaaantiy. The tahlse -e,e :. = sa.,.
.,r.n,xA IA A.-...e.,,I
Sns's0'y ssppned-the masic
eoOss 80 seMfaey aGfeeaelas
crAxar :, a.. "A o-'--..-----
{. $40 sasef 70 DAY the
csls oh we western Road leave Burlington as
follows: Express train At go : M. Accu,amo.
da,ion a = 4. ~. ana ...;,. :. x,.... -
1870 = - w
= ''''s @.u 80 z. Inc hxpress train seaves
Ottumwa At 10 p. M, Accommodation at 6
.. M, and arrive at Rurlineton Il 40 !. m.
.oAl
MILITARY An 70 VIRoInA.-und this
he AIDING ~ and Tho fn11nwfns rom arta II, ma
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10
earA naa 81 ! decidedly Ioafs.i.h .poe.r

IA man of decidedly losfsrish appear
eses vas lyiag yestsrday upon the sidewalk on
.s'as ssssst. y seate Of beastly intoxicAtion.
- ssse eenpAers witAont seemed 20 have
NJ. ~ - warm spiris within, bot "
ss,.. = o.esss should not suffer any human
49, - ~ ~ lessseaed. TO remain out Of
d. 80! - a ss Va IRE i pr...p.
esess'ssssas. - - hspS u Q. q ~.
=. .ss 's'As ssssa .As's sAs slsr-.... ~. +.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10

Tns ksslssa Passs.--Ooe Of our Rnsish pa-
pers. psooossesd bya compesens i.dre ..,h.
bsst British paper out Of London" in an .di.o-
rial astisls On JsAa browns trial, says Of The
pstse0ef; 4s7sts ssis ~ ee ss#H
Ne - . ee1sO, and b had dared 70 rail-
BE hand aeaisss white men. his oppssssorA end
~ oppreoseso q his race h thas Hand Of M
ssty.' This vas enough"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10

8OkOEt u SWe St@te KF60UUFsTs
We are under obligations to Mr.. Jones, Trea-
surer, and his amiabie deputy, Mr.. Ensign, for
IN advance copy Of the Treasurer's Report up
% Nov. 7sh, 1859.
By the recapitulatiou Of affairs as il is shown
between Martin L. Morris and the State. from
Nov. !, 1857, to January 2, 1859, inclusive, the
following appesrK
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10

a. The Page County Herald wants to know
Why Is y that there are but ten millions acres
Of land % the tax list, while the State contains
thirty-Avs nillions acress - ys -ssas a 81
A Louisville paper has some answers to cor
respondsnA. Here is . sample: .-
"Jenuy-Ministers are not more addicted TO
dissipation than men of other professions. A
few Ut The Kaliock type take gin tOddies and
lbertiee with females, but the great majority
of them are - good "a lawyers and doctors -
II you want good christian, marry . printer"
The edRos Of the Morgan Journal, at jackson.
vile, Illinois with ell its contents, was destroy
ed BY FIRE ON Saturday last.
The Iswa Democratic State Convention, for
the nomination Of Delegates to the Charlestown
Conventios, will be held At Fort Des Moines on
the 22d of next February.
Simeon Francis, Of Springfield, corresponding
Secretary Of the Illinois Agricultural Society,
aud editor Of The Illinois Farmer, has gone to
the Car distant State of Oregon.
Miss Anna Nicholson, an estimable member
Of the Society Of Friends. Philadelphia, died on
Friday last, in consequence Of taking dose Of
morphine, which was sent from q druggists in
mistake for quinine.
a. The Boston Transcript says that the
ladies have clear and unembarrassed title 10
Mount Vernon. y f''''@ h's# -ta T.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10

- fhs case " The politicians 10 to make
every man y ~ Slave States believe that the
people Of ~ Erss States are bic snemies = shas
thsy wesla as1 BIZ slaves and inciss them 70
insarrscsioa- q any rate. that The Repub-
lieea party, noe ina majority in all the Nor.h-
srn States, vosid do %. They are laboring to
widen ths breach, and % far - u In their power
produce - alienation. This they are doing to
further their evn ambitions schemes or for the
aggeasdissasss Of the Democratic party. Cow
sruss Wis I'D % and bic political eoadju.ois
improve ths FIRST hours Of Congress 10 the
same end. This 10 : lsmentable state Of affairs.
Il = uafostnaats hat such state OF ignorance
shosid sxiss at the South - to make 1t possible
for thess hsartless demagogues 70 succeed. Il
10 pnfestaaats that there arc in the North men
vhs levs party moro than country, and who are
willing hbossss in this promising aeld.
What yin b The end Of all thisf Will the
majority - scared out Of elscting. the man Of
their eAoies % The Presidency because the mi
norisy refass TO submit and propose disunion ,
We rather think not. We have submitted to
thrsatsuing disunion. II ever there was time
when rsvelstion was justi6abls in this country
1t was vhsa Pierce used the army 70 force
slavery upos KADsas. Yet no "black Repub-
licsa" prsaehsd treason or talked disunion.-
Now We propose TO elect Republican President
-ous Who will protect the rights Of each Sec
ton and b The President OF the whole people
Of the United States and not the tool Of four
hundred thoasand slave holders. Are We to
give up this object and retire from the field
becauss se0e bsdy threatens treason s-becauss
the heather rage! Not this time.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10
ment CONNECTED With this exciting event, and

ment connected With tbis exciting event. and
y - host y 10Y Las viii here deee nv -
HARranb gEnxr, Dec. N.
ssc3ock A. n.
authosiiies It Charlestown. not havirg been
hsn1aA 70 his widow with other papers. The
letter Qf 0eppic to Mrs. Brown. and those Of
Capt Brown, will, most probably. be Published
FOR the bencGt or Mrs. Brown ard her children.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10

10 WAoe0 Ao6Ao41
Late evsass havs haa ! tsa1slsy y aliepate
tAs oea1A Aen ~ MefsA ~ Ktoasef degree
tAaA pss 80 sssinats. ~ beoia 40 u
Ssli1se 49, aAss = - y inissd - ssivspysssi.
NsUsqri9 6S1ossa TAessen AnD HLAveai, and
whloe - - - coaPs Il - ~ fsr from fear
6e1te-Mae1Nss cf . lstssr tfem Chaslesiown,
Va III ~ ss.tAss E7%8sa
''iAss svsaas have hsa teassasy" . demon.
sssete nset eeaaIssissly ihae ~ people Of Wiz
giaiA - ealg % - sesss % sarspressibls
oes1isAs - vsrs ssassd ost Of their seven
sssess ~ ~ ~ Jobs Brown and his score d
eray Ssllevssa asd ready 10 their trspidAsion
- sssssss svssy ssaap inse a armed and
blssdy nis6sd abolisionisss. and sse conaa-
gresios y : bssaing brush heap. since Jack
Fals1a9 nssasssd bic sasansllas into the ser
sies . nasy assaas towards have rot been col
lscssl nads p white iivsrsd commander Z,
havs bssa nssesfsd b. Gov. Wis At Charles-
Ala pees el6 virgisial
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10
= Des MoINss. Iowa. Dec. k,b. ils

7s~eq Dss MorkEs, Iowa, Dec. s,b, 1852. b
EDIroR HAVE EYE-The Board of Educa,
tion met this afternoon, in the Senate Chamber
All the msmbsrs were present except Messrs.
veils, Of the let Perry Of the I'd, Kimb ~, of
the Sd, aud Gov. Lowe. It is understood tina,
the Governor i on bis way and will probably
reach here BY tomorrow evening. Mr.. Perry
will net take bic seat until next week IL is
reporsed that Mr. Kimbal is in Illinois and will
not be here during the session. A general dis
position 70 manifestedg to make no material
changes in the School Law. s.
0U Mr.. John Neil, formerly of this city, is
one Of the largest and most enterprising farmers
Of Adams county. The last Corning Sentinel
says: 1ss ssE1 at g.. sg
John Neill, who owns one Of the finest farms
In Western Iowa, aud who ranks among our
best and most successful farmers; has just com
pleted the best barn in Adams county. Mr.
Neill has over 400 acres OF land III cultivation,
and every year adds largely to it. We take
pleasure In saying that We have somc of the
best and largest farmers in the State.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10

E
QUESTION FOR A DEBATING SocnrY a
contemporary proposes the following question
for debate:
Ii . fellow what is iellow-and his cal
ARE about to be parted for a whije-and
they propose to change daguerrotypss, and
for that purpose he goes 10 the iaanerren.
type shop-and is to pay for having the "pic
lures tool" and he has only money enough
to pay for one picture in a magnificent case
and one picture in an ordinary case
which picture should he put in the n,acnif
cent case-his own ugly mug or Lcrn p
Would it be gallant in him to nut her mnr
IN the ugly case Would it Be- iinesoos II
him 70 put his mug il the uclv oasa wh;.l,
she y to keep? That's the question before
the meeting. ~ 0 '@s
When Rev. DR.. Patton was in England.
ne dined with several gentlemen, who used
. great variety of arguments to make him
give up his cold water principles.
Now, here said one, .shere. doetor /.
some 2 good old hook surely you don't decline
Cant replied tho doctor. "wby, air. i
learned % decline itwhen boy HE, haec,
The table was in roar, and the doctor
came on triumphantly.
NEEDED 4 FEW MoKz MES.--John Brown
maze great mistake, the Springfield Ra-
!. thinks, ID attacking Virginia with
lne insufficient number lor twenty two
men. Had be prudently waited ill his
'o.ce nad Increased 70 say twenty Eve or |
Enisty, wsmight 70 day have seen Gov. Wiaa
IND his 500 under sentence. Virginia nro..
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10

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The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10

/ --~13-a|
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that n \
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oy he
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The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10

Il this union TO be used only TO stay the arms
OF States for self defence, and give no protec-
ton aiEst such Instructions. II there be in
truth such an alienation Of feeling, and this
simple resolution cannrt pass without being
smothered BY party issues, let US know Ii 1t
once.
Mr. Davis said one gratifying fac, was he
distinctness with which Senator's disayowed Ar
connection with or sympathy for the mad foray
Of Brown.
Mr. Green Of Mo. remarked that the purnose
for which arms were taken At Liberty was nor
20 force slavery into kansas, not 10 subvert the
government or laws OF the United States. but 10
resist ldlaxini acts of the EmigrAnt Ait. Society.
which had prevented the execution OF the laws
Of the territory, although an unlawful act il
was for good purposes; AVID in order 10 support
law aud order, the truth ought to 20 forth IN
connection with this matter, and not let il b
supposed II was an atrociaas act like lIarper's
Ferry.
This affair demaads the interpretation Or The
Federal Government, while scenes N Eans4s.
saetAer right or wrong, lave been passed by
tAose acts. are recorded for posterity 10 Judge
and let them remain undsturbed.
CrittendeD, Of Kentucky, thought the amend.
ment could do no harm and would only occupy
. few more days time. He hoped il would 81
adopted.
Wilson, Of Massachusetts,, would vote for The
resolution and amendment. When this intelli-
gence first reached the North il was regarded
: strike Of the working men. On learning the
real character, II waa received almost unsni>
noosly with disapprohAtion and regrets, but
elections were pending 10 New York and New
Jersey. and one Or two leading papers 10 New
ork. for the purpose 81 affecting those cleo
ions, made most violent. false and infamous
,harges against public men and the masses 81 |
be people Of the Free States.
This excited universal Indignation there NOT |
ne man in thousand 81 the people or The /
rec States ever dreamed or such I foray a. |
new anything OF II. H. spent two OF three |
seeks in New York and New Jersey previous ID I
b. election, and every where heard regret And l
Of that movement IL uever /
~ man that did nos regret L. The lead.rs
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10

anee that. NAV become due IRON nv father
estate, may be paid in equal anaounts 10 m,
"he ana to each of my children. and TO ID,
widows of Watson and Oliver Brown. Nv N,
brother. ..
Brown made also second will. III which h,
authorizes the Sheriff of jefferson County /,
sell ms pixies and guns and give the froceed
TO ma vile, il they can be found This w,
made this morning.
gov. ise wrote similar letter to tie Sher.
N OF JEFFERSON County to the one he wrote ID
uens lanaierro, as to the disposition Of Brown.
Dody. The gentlemen who accompanied Mrs
brown have sindy furnished me with the fol
lowing statement:
Ihey accompanied Mrs. Brown 10 ,ssist IN
disinterring and idensiying the remains Of her
sons, and to aid in bringing OUT the body 81
sohh brown. Ia the former task they have
oeen kindly aided by Colonel Barbo nr and othe +
c'uzens OF Hacper's Ferry. They found two
graves, one containing three, aud the other
originally ten bodies. II was ascertaired Thai
me corpse OF Watson Brown had been carried
on 7, lie surgeons Tor DISSECTION. They !na,l.i
TWO nodies and supposed that one or lh. N was
that OF Oliver Brown, but il v Us far gone Ia
decomposition, and Ars Brown thought herself
unequal 70 the task of recognition, SO the
bodies will be re>intered here
As 10y ~ soun Drown arrived to night at
seven and haH O'Clock, under AZ escort or the
military, and was delivered BY the undertake.
60 TIE gentlemen who accompany Mrs. Brovn.
= viii leave At o'clock in lLe morning. The
party van stop IN Philadelphia, where the e,
ms'ns WIN De placed in a me talIic coffin. snd
= Gksn .lthou. osten.ation to his old residence.
NORM Eios, Essex County. New York. Blown
a'"sell has furnished touching Inscription for
tne tolnb stone, which has not been slinv.d II
sransp're. Mrs. Brown, tonight, il cutie un-
ven, but notwithstanding her indisposit,oD. ana
s"e peculiar circumstances Oh her situation. She
= annoyed BY regaesls made 10 see der III inn
New York reporters. She hss r.,
sr'sso very affecting letter from Coppic, Who
sAp'sssee ms deep regard, devotion and esteem
lor her husband, and Ais syn, psth = tor n rsslf
: letter .ss also received by Brosn, from NJ.
4 on 9oan Brown. Jr., which IL well writtsn Ana
'h9ss him to De - chip Of the old block.-
Aaavs nov given you Ill he faees Il -.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-10

AWEsrERN LANDLORD "A short time since,
n gentleman and lady were travelling in
Michigan, and having missed the stage, were
compelled TO take private conveyance from
the town of Seuderi to Thomastown.
The lady had with her beautiful lap.dog,
which she carried in her lap on an embroid.
cred mat. During the ride, the husband dis.
covered that he had no handkerchief, when
the lady lent him hers, which was fashiona-
bly, scented with musk
About half way between the two towns
the carriage broke down, in the midst of n
hard rain, and they were obliged to take ref
uge in the halfway house-a zone horse" log
tavern, consisting Of two rooms-a bar room
and lodging room.
The lady laid her lap dog on its mat befor,
the fire, and herself and husband took seats
In short time the gentleman had occasion
to use his handkerchief. and took it out leav
ing it lying on his knee when he got through
with it. In few moments the landlord
opened the door, put his head in, looked
round, went out, came in, gazed at the dog
his nostrils all the time upturned in intens,
disgust He finally appeared satisfied, wen
TO the outside door, opened it, came bacl
with bound, seized the lap-dog 10y the tail
and hurled him bowling through the oper
door full ten rods into the forest
The wife tainted: the husband rose to hi:
feet, terribly enraged, and wanted to know
what he did that for.
"That's my dog" continued he. furously.
"Don't care a cuss whose dog it is" said
the man, grufly and impetuously. 81 amt
going to have no such blasted smellin' var
mint around my tavernl"
The husband and wife evacuated the house
instantly, and proceeded on their way in the
rain.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-10

ONE of the passengers by the Golden Gate,
says San Francisco paper, is a gentleman
whose object in leaving is to reach England,
in time to attend the grand Handel Com
memoration at Sydenham, in the Crystal
Palace June 26th, where upwards of four
thousand vocal and instrumental musicians
will perform.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-10

They just what every Farmer wants The oosa
pact arrangement of different parts of this macS;a
the great simplicity of its constructions the strenn
and durability Of its workmanship, the small apo
of power it takes to it, together with its esC,
operation in threshing and cleaning at least es @
grain of any kind any other four or six hors
chine now in use, combine to justify us in belie,5
that 1t cannot fail as 1t becomes known to be tbe Z
useful and popular machine in the country. The Cvi
inders of the above machines are from erbteen' y,
twenty-four inches in length. Each of the 0bio NJ,
chimes have Trucks, HORSEPOWER, Levers, and R'
usual amount of extras. "c
We can safely recommend our present lot of Tbre,b
ing Machines being the best that have ever been %
ported as they were all made to order Give ns
call before buying.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-10
6rureries, prOuisions, ar.
.IOHN G.. FALL,

No. 1877 FIRST STREET,
rs NOW RECEIVING, DAILY, LARGE QUANrl-
i ties Of
GROCERIES. PROVISIONS, WINES,
LIQUORS, CLOTHING, &c,
Which he offers to the public at LOW PklOES' Ihe
following comprises part Of his stock
200 boxes Adamantine and Sperm CANDLES
25 hhds. HAMS and BACONi .,,o,,.
. cases Oregon HAMS, SHOULDERS ana DAWN
1 case SMOKED BEEF;
GO packages BUTTER-10 do. fresh do.i
20 cases best LEAF LARD;
40 bbls. and half bbs. CRUSHED SUGAh
30 boxes PULVERIZED SUGAR
hhds. and go half bbls. N. o. SUGAR.
tons ALUM and fine SALT;
40 kegs L. b. SYRUP;
30 kits and half bbs. MACKEREL;
GO bbls. and half bbs. Clear Mess and Prime POBhi
30 coils R0PE-size Il inch to inch;
30 pieces DUCK-No. 10 to No. so;
200 boxes Common SOAP;
10 boxes CASTLE SOAP;
90 boxes assorted brands Chewing TOBACCO;
Carolina Rice, China Rice, Smoked Herring, &c.
For sale ut small profits. feb9y
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-10
Mistellaneous.
TO THE PUBLIC
READ, FARMERS, READ
rAvING THE SOIEAcE,

HAVING THE SOLE AGENCY 1o
III John A. Pitts unparalleled Threshnp MhVh
for all the Pacific coast, take this method oT
ing you that have on hand and for sale FORTy yom-
chimes, thirty of which en-horse and ten of ma
eight-horse power. The above Macbina. winch
got up to order, and cannot be surpassed in were
spect, as to beauty, strength and duraby-ba re-
being very substantial and strong, with mnch ines
Tanning Mill and more depth of Seve with Cas, ger
Shafng, and not liable to spring, adding mncb eei
steadness of tae running of the machine Tho Che CVuhe
der of the Ten-Horse Machine is thrty-two OSnh-
Each machine has with it Trucks Horsepower Ines''
and the usual amount of Extras, which are mad
fitted expressly for each machine, making tbon, ana
liable to get out of order than any other macb; ss
the market. III
Being aware of the many false plans and doon ~,
schemes that have been taken to defeat this mos,
thy machine, which up to the present time has Nor- Nor-
known its equal, either in Threshing or Cionsyer lever
grain; and as means have been used to defea, ng
sale of the same by bogus machine of yerv ,ne
ror kind, feel it my duty to let the Farmers t
that no GENUINE Pitts Machine can be nurcbaw bHnOw
excepof the subscriber, at SO Sacramento street
Francisco and all parties Offering for sale or nsla
any bogus machines purporting to be the Pitts S'g
chimes, will be held personally responsible for alsa
and for using the same. ae''
THOMAS OGG SHAW.
Agent for John A. Pitts,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-10
Dallp National 4emutrat.

Agency N0tice.-Mr. L. p. FISHER is our only
authorized agent in San Francisco, to receive adver
tsements, receipt for the same and to transact bus
ness generally for the OENocRAr. ONCE lTl% Wash
tlstOn street, (upstairs) nearly opposite Magures
Opera House.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-10
Repairing! Repairing !!

All kinds of Agricultural Implements made and re,
paired on sh rt notice Kent constantly on hand any
amount OF extras, which will be sent to all parts Of ne
state by express. Send in your oil machines in hls
to get them repaired; all your old casting C C
when VIII give You the highest market price wlS
you to bear in mind that have any amount Of goods
TO sell, and must sell them, and with your aid VIII se
them, and anything you may need in the Agriculture
Trade as low as can be bought In this market OF ms
same quality. Feeling thankful TO you for all Pas'
tavors hope you viii call at BIB Sacramento s'res1
before buying, and look for yourselves.
THOS. OGG SHAW,
mhl9-3m 33 Sacramento street.