davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-20

A Caiifornia letter states that al the re-.
Gently pending difficulties between Col. Free
mont and other ownsrs in his Mariposa -.
tate have been amicably adjusted. All suits
growing out Of them have boon withdrawn.
and the Colonel is about to erect new add.
t'onai quarts mills upon the river Col Free
monts family and household are eocamped
upon the top Of Mount Bullion, 1900 feet
above Bear Valley, and about 4, 500 feet above
Underwater, where the air is comfortable in
the hottest season.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-20

a J. 9. HAeAss, Of Ringgold County, has
been nominated BY the Republicans a. candi
date for Senator iu the 9Th Senatorial District.
This Is an excellent nomination, eminently pro-
per and credtable to the Republicans Of the
9Th.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-20

ne = ~ NJ qses.ios
With - > = - ~ disssssr & Schaeh.
tioo1a - Yernsns ana Canaas Railroed
ard. = a,oNsr psblishss - naset u 4.
P1saidsatend Dhselo1 al othsr casear, d
Of he rod i says
These Are the men who,on Thur,dav n;vh,
last q Schaghticoke bridge, murdered thir
teen human beings con6ded % their 800
They bod the road In charge, and thus enter.
ed into commercial agreement 20 make Il
safe for oil who should travel over Il. lfthers
be law IN New York, these are the men for
whom the Penitcntiary yearns
a person naned Philip Ford, the Treasur.
er, in communication to the State Engineer
and Surveyor, dated January 10th, 1859,
represents this road - entirely bankrupt |:
that il has been for Ave years, and still ID in
the hands Of the Rsceivers and he con-
fssses that the ''stock and bonds are believed
70 have no value" These are facts which
may tend TO explain the condition Of the muir.
derous trap over Tomhanic Greek. The
Company could run it, trains and collect its
fares from cheated passenger but, had NO
money % expend in repairing its bridges In
other words, Il Was Q COMPANY Of fhievea
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-20
TO THE FARMERS on IOWA
Improve yotrt Waste Lands.

@R1VvV JVRxT y OOVO z0N0SDs
THE UNDERS&GNE ED have purchased ths
i right Of manuiactufink and usng thrOughous
The State Of Iowa, MARQUES 4 EMgRSON'S
Patent RtRaehimr mn >eminne.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-20

I lSC OF l.ErTERS remaining In the Pest
~ Once at burlington, Iowa, August Is, 1859.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-20
Price Of Flour reduced 81 per Bbl., q,
Orchard Ctr MlIs.

Burlington, Aug. 19.d&w3u
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-20


the Haytians we're left the trial and sentence OF
men charged with political offences Of every
degree, from high treason down to party dem
onstrations and members Of secret societies.
NoDENA.-Sarini, the Dictator of Aodena in
a second proclamation, says: Let the conquered
followers Of the foreigners menace US and
shall resolutely employ oil the means at my dis
posal to defend the National Independence.
The Presidency Of the proposed Conference
is fruitful topic Of Discussion in Continental
journals.
The Steele declares itself opposed to the as
| sumption of that Office BY the Pope. Nothing,
it thinks, can be gained by according any adj
vantage, 4 elevation or dignity to the Papai
Power.
A correspondence Of the Univers gives the
lo,low a. the substance Of the answer Of his
Holiness to the Emperor NApoleon's proposition.
Plus TX thanks the Emperor of the French for
the interest which he increasingly displays for
| tao Holy Sea aud the person Of :se Pope. lie
regards rs al INSTANCE Of the Emperor's fiiiAl
dew otion the proposition relative to the honora
nv presidency Of . confederation or Italian
lei. ue, and be would not refuse that post with
| having the most ample information respecting
eng agements which would reau,t from IL and
| the relations which would exist between the
various italian S0vereigns. When he has pro.
| cured such information he viii be enabled TO
| see whether Catholic interests permit him 10
accept, and 10 that case the psci6casion OF Italy
and The return Of lie rebslliOus provinces will
naturally have to preoede the establishment Of
that confederation and Of the honoeafy peest-
| dency. II
Toe Austrian Gasstts stAtss that CArdiaal
| Antonelli has presented scheme Of % Italian
confederation, consisting Of sort Of mutual -
sursncs association Of the Italian governments,
destined % replace the Austrian psoeectosats.
| The object Of the confederation b declared ~
be TO control revolution Nhersvsr it may show
i,te,f. end 70 torufy the governments In ssch .
way shas they may annihilate oil rsselutio0asy
proceedings.
It = proposed thas each State taking part d
| The Consideration shsll have Representative
depused 20 the Holy Ra.hsr. Honorary Presi-
| dent OF the Confederation, and ~ the Rasovs
invited shall term The Federal DIST which shall
b eAaseeA - vaseh over ~ sesasiy 81
~ Tsstifesy y ~ CeaisdsraGisa by axiaQ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-03

"
VOL. II. NO. PSI
er found in the female than in the male sub
ject. II is likely to exist in organisms
which evidences capability of so much fine
ness and delicacy of perception, united with
so much proneness to emotional excitement,
and in which the functions of organic life are
observed to be so readily wrought upon by
passing states of thought, sensation, and emo
ton.
Of the exciting causes, emotional disturb
ance has the highest number. Out of ninety
cases, fifty three declared this to be one of the
causes of their attacks, forty eight also consid-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-03

Spared the cruel cold and famine,
Spared the fainting hearts despair,
What but that could mercy grant him?
What but that has been thy prayer?
Dear to thee that last memorial
From the cairn beside the sea;
Eyermore the month of roses
Shall be sacred time to thee!
Sad it is the mournful yew tree
Ger his slumbers may not wave;
Sad it is the English daisy
May not blossom DER his grave.
But his tomb shall storm and winter
Shape and fashion, year by year
Pile his mighty mausoleum
Block by block, and tier on tier.
Guardian of its cleaning portal
Shall his stainless honor be-
While thy love, a sweet immortal,
Hovers DER the winter sea-
N. Y. Independent
AN OUTRAGEOUS CoNsPIRACY.-Last eve
ming, Lieut. Kirby and officers Tiller and
Priest succeeded in ferretting out a very out.
rageous conspiracy that had been concocted
against lhe freedom of family of free negroes
They arrested and lodged in Jail the prime
movers in the shameless affair.
1t appears that number of years ago me-
gro man and his wife were emancipated by the
will of their master. They then set to work,
and by frugality and industry succeeded in ac-
cumulating a sufficient sum to purchase their
son. The son afterwards married slave the
DrODerty of Sam Pace She wac aIso MIR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-03
At Sc per annum, always In advance.



lite the Boston & Worcester, Norwich & Worce
ter and Nashua e. Worcester
Railroad Depots.
Daily gpg.
LADY FRANKLIN.
BY ELIZABETH H. WHITTIER.
Fold thy hands, thy work is DER.
Cool thy Watching eyes with tears,
Let thy poor heart, oyerwearied,
Rest alike from hopes and fears.
Hopes, that saw with sleepless vision,
One sad picture fading slow;
Pears, that followed, vague and nameless,
Lifting back the walls of snow.
For thy brave one, for thy lost one,
Truest heart of woman, weep!
Owning still the love that granted
- Unto thy beloved sleep.
Not for him that hour of terror,
When the long ice-battle DER,
In the sunless day his comrades
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-03

Dl9ats anu UoDatt0.
90 000 CIGARS, of very choice
h~OSOOO brands, at GEO. r. sPURRS, No. 2Ol
Nam street. Diff 81
A w III L E l. o G X & CO.,
As Importers and Manufacturers Of Havana and Prn
cipe Cigars; wholesale dealers in all kinds of Smoking
and Chewing Tobacco, Cigar Cases. Snuff and Tobacco
Boxes, Meerschaunl Pipes, and Cigar Tubes, with
general assortment of Goods in the trade. Plug Tobacco
by the box at New York and Boston prices diff dc
Notice. THE BEST CIGARS
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-15

SAD CA4AMTY.-On Monday evening, while
Mr.. John R. Culliff was engaged in superin-
tending his saw mill, he accidentally fell against
the wheel, and was instantly killed.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-15

SALEs.-H. Hunsicker vii! sell this day, at
the market house, number Of valuable town
lots, and the southwest quarter of section No.
A. township H. range IA, with the improve
ments, situated short distance from town; also
the negro women Sophia and Lydia, belonging
to the succession of captain L. P. Grain.
He will also sell at the same time and place,
lot No. IS, in block SO, belonging to the sue
cession of jeanette Wisenor, deceased.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-15

The MEMPHIS AND LITTLE Rock RAILROAD.
We learn that twenty nine miles of this road
from this city TO White river, has been let in
three contracts. Proposals for two other let
tings, embracing the remaining portions of the
division from Arkansas to White rivers, were
received, but not accepted. The contractors
are advertising 70, hands, and from all we can
learn the work is to be commenced forthwith
The county of Pulaski and the city of Little
Rock have each subscribed 500 600; the com
pany have, or viii have, fifty or sixty thousand
acres of land on this division of the road, and
Mr.. Trigg will doubtless be able to get individual
subscriptions to large amount. The estimate
of the engineer of the company for preparing
the forty-seven miles for the track, is little over
two thousand dollars mile. 1t is evident that
the company can build this division of the road,
as the county and city bonds are, or should be,
at par value, They are safe investment, and
no doubt will sell readily.
The Gazette of last week, in speaking Of the
division of the road between Memphis and
White river, says:
Notwithstanding the disastrous overflow of
the Mississippi, the Memphis road has not been
materially injured; and, 50 soon as the waters
subside, prompt steps will be taken to put it
in active operation-an1 this can be done in
few days. Before the coming of another flood
in the father Of waters, it is hoped that steps
will be taken to prevent its doing any injury,
or offering any impeachment to the road
1t is gratifying to note this progress of the
company, and the assurance that the road will
be built One road in Arkansas will have the
effect of causing others to be built.
IL L n
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-15

For the last three or four days, we have had
delightful showers Of rain, which will much
benefit our planters.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-15

We are indebted to our friend, capt. n. E.
Wright, for some Of the finest potatoes ever
raised in this parish, several Of which measured
eleven inches in circumference
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-15

The Indiana Voks Blatt, German demo-
cratic paper, published at Indianapolis, gives
the following account of the frauds perpetrated
there by the connivance and assistance Of the
officers of the federal government.
'0n Monday morning the vicinity of Penn
sylvania and Market street was suddenly filled
with a swarm of Irish laborcrs They stood
about in a multitude of groups, speaking and
enquiring about work. Presently it was dis
covered that they had been provided with a
certificate promising them work at the United
States court house. Soon, however, report
was circulated that the United States were
about TO build sewer from the public build
ings TO Payne,s run; but there was no prepare
ton made nor stone, nor brick or lime on hand
to begin the work, and not even permission
obtained to tear up the streets. And just eight
days before the election, a gang of Irishmen
present themselyes-the lord knows whence
they come-each provided with promise of
work. Hundreds are swarming about and the
report is that 500 have been employed to the
utter establishment Of the people. And in
Indianapolis the enigma was solved on the day
of election. On that day it appeared why
James Buchanan had forced this Irish gang
.upon the shoulders Of the Hoosiers."
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-15

EAEoTRo- Bodybuilding the past week
doctor Hale has been lecturing on electro biolo-
gy, to good houses, and given general sahsfac-
ton Tonight he gives another lecture at the
baptist church
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-15

LIVERY STABLE FOR SALE.-The Texas stage
livery stable, Milan street, opposite the Com
mcrciaI hotel, is offered for sale very low; see
advertisement
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-15

The river opposite this place continues to fall.
Since our last, the Era No Robert Watson,
and Comet, have arrived from New Orleans
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-15
a NO. i, dhA NO q c,gT. S
PIT. KouNs. CAPT. W. 7. sCoyELL.
G. L. KOUNS u BROS; ;ns
Only LOW Water Through -

tOR UPPEh .hED NJ ~ CgLEsN An
OFFICE, No. FROM LEvEE, NEW Tough Fl'
I Freight contracted to be delivered on boll
or 1t the oce Merchants and planters o,a5
and delivered by PROMPT payment being ~ :,
livery of the goods. ..csns. &C. y
~ Consignments ofcotton, wool PeIbnan9disstoN
sale; also shipments of goods and ne led bg
ceiye and forw ard, respectfully sol IG,5SS BIOS
decl5 @, l. k0VH"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-15

CoTFoS BLooM.-P. c. Crump, esq, Of this
parish, sent us a few days since a cotton bloom,
and states that tile cotton looks promising.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-15

HE New ORLEANS ELEoTIoNs.-The Amer
lean party carried their entire ticket by large
majority of the votes cast, though the vote poll
ed was much smaller than usual The Bulle-
tin, of the 18th inst says, the election for con-
roller and half the city council, resulted in the
election of the candidate for controller on the
American ticket, and the persons onthe same
ticket in three out of the four districts for the
city council In the fourth district the candi-
dates for aldermen and assistant aldermen all
ran as Independents. Mr.. Harrison, the pres
ent incumbent, was elected alderman, and Mr..
b. a. Patterson assistant alderman There
were less excitement and violence than have
been usual at former elections for years past.
The government of Hayti appears to be
prospecting under Getfrard, the successful revo-
lutionist. Freedom Of speech is now tolerated.
The government are using all their power to do
away with the tax of the coffee fifth; but up to
the present, on account Of the very low state
of the treasury, they are unable so to do. The
government are also anxious that emigration
from the colored part of the American popula-
ton should take place.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-15

Dispatches from Washington state that seri-
rious charges have been preferred against capt.
Van Villet, who expended nearly S2,ooo,ooo
in the purchase Of mules and stock for the
Utah expedition. A court martial will prOba-
bly, be ordered.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-15
shreveport Prioe-CurEent.

Shreveport Price 5us.,t,,Irg.l
tTHis report embraces actuaLsales naae y''''--'
oyToN--Middling 10000,
SUGAR-N 0. brown, 8@lO13c q ID
MoLAssEs-43@46c cts. f gall. 81
FLouR-superfne, IS 0O@9 0O; ot'bLo''''
50@u p bb1.
PoRkgNess, $23@24 p Dbl. l,as-4
BAcoN-sides, clear, 1872 @l4c;rl0GSe4aS5 lssgb
shoulders, 9@ Zoe; sugar cured hams i
LARD-16@I8-c. p Id.
CosFEE-Rio, I215@l31@c. y ID.
WHsKEI So 945c. II gall
CASDLEs--Star, 25(Q26c. f@ ID.
CoRN-sack, 81 25@l 40 b bush;
BAGGNG--Ky. I7c@-; India, li@-T
E3Ils-s5 I oS@5 80 % p key Iuos-5523ss, '
HIDEs-l2@l5c. u ID. PE4TRIEs-l- Y IT.
HIDES -l0@--cts. y IL. PELTRns-l~7sV
Om-Lard, 81 35@1 50 Y gall. p, ggglN
SaoT-$2 38@234 U bag. LEAR--Du' - =,
u ID. .--.-l889t
LIME-Thom So 00@3 so p Dol: Ct1S'., =, 4
ERA No. 1, ERA No. 2, e'sr, sogs
CAPT. KouNs. CAPT. ". T. sCoyELL.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-15

S III II 4 V'EP Ee r.:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-15

The Intelligencer says, a gentleman recently
from fort Belknap, who never supported gene
raj Houston, says that there is but one senti-
ment among the people along the entire road
from that place to Austin, upon the subject Of
the gubernatorial election. Almost without
dissenting voice, all were camorons for Hous-
ton. as our next governor.
Everywhere in my travels find Sam Hous-
ton to have risen rapidly in the public estima-
ton. If he was dead and buried in 1857, as
was claimed by his pponents-he certainly has
been resurrected in this year of grace 1859
Jefferson TEX Gazette
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-15

The United States government recently gave
an establishment in Massachusetts an order for
SO many swords that it will take two years 10
manufacture them What's going to be cut up?
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-15

At St. Louis, on the Cd instant, the case of
Carstang vs.. Shaw, for breach Of promise of
marriage, was concluded, the jury returned
a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for the sum
of 100000 damages. The jury ought to
have been hung.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-15

FANCY GROCERIES AND CoNFEcTIoNERY.-Mr
A G. Cook, Texas street, has just received
fresh stock Of fancy and staple groceries, which
he is offering at the lowest prices. In conpec-
ton with his grocery store he has CONNECTION
cry, and is always ready to make every descrip-
ton Of cakes, candies, &c, Orders for we'd
dings, balls and parties promptly attended to.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

lotts, who was accompanied by the Baron
and Madame de Stein, was Joined by
Schiller, who claimed her hand for the
next dance, after which they sought her
friends in the conversation rooms. On
their way Charlotte told Schiller that her
mother had sent her carriage to Madame
de STEMS that afternoon, desiring her to
return home the following morning.
"The time Of my visit has expired"
added the lovely girl II will be very
happy to see dear old Lengefeld again. +"
"But do you leave us with regret2
Sweetest friend -"
Schiller's heart could no longer wear a
mask-its deep love found expression in
eloquent, passionate words, that called up
an answering echo in that of the sweet
creature at his side. Long years after,
ward, when Lolo as he loved to call her
was his cherished wife, Schiller read to
her these lines, written on quitting her
that happy night
'what then felt, what brsathsd, my memory
From that wild moment would in vain invoke
II vas the life Of , some discovered o.; sense
T1at IN the hearts d1v1no emOtlOn 5pOkeS
Long years imprisoned, and escaping thence
From every chain the soul enchanted broke,
And found O music in Its own o.ep core,
Its holiest, deepest deep, unguessed before.
"Like melody long hushed, and lost In space,
Back to its home the breathing spirit came;
looked, and saw upon that angel face
The fair love circled with the modest shame;
heard land heaven descended on the pace)
Low-whispered words charmed truth reclaim
Save In thy choral hymns, . spirit.shore,
Meier may hear such thrilling sweetness more"
The following summer found the poet
again at Rudolstadt, and in February,
1890, after q correspondence Of many
months, Charlotte became his wife A
few years after the marriage Of Schiller,
Caroline de Lengefeld lost her aged hus-
band, whereupon Wilhelm de Wolzogan
returned from abroad, and in time re-
ceived the reward Of his generous devo-
ton.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17
[From the Montrose Revisw.l
LINES ON THE APPROACHING INAU.
DURATION OF THE HUME STATUE.
Br ALEXANDER SMART

Unvail the form, the face unvail
That never Quailed to mortal mani
In sculptured stone the Tribune hall
The Patriots manly features scsnl
Fit tribute to his honored name,
The first Reformer OF the age,
The heir to an enduring fame
In truthful history's brightest page.
His advent into public life,
Girt in his patriot coat Of mail,
Brought courage to the gathering strife,
A voice that turned corruption pale:
He placed his back against O rock,
While hostile ranks inclosed him round,
And bore unmoved the hercest shock,
Nor bated once an inch of ground.
Assailed by many avenal scribe,
- By slander COARSE, by scornful leer,
To every worthless taunt and Jibe
He turned a deaf or dauntless ear;
When polished satire aims the dart,
And malice seeks name to brand,
Fell point tless from his noble heart.
with facts and figures douby, armed,
Strong In his cause the good man stood;
No abors tired, no fears alarmed,
No frown Of power his soul subdued:
From licensed plunderers bent to guard
The public purse, the public veal,
Chief of q little band he warred,
With words more strong than pointed steel.
The friend of universal man, ..
Whate'er his creed, whateer his cline,
His mind o'erlept the narrow span
Of party for field sublime,
The heat and burden of the day
With steadfast will the patriot bore,
Then sunk to rest with evening gray,
His task fulfilled-his warfare Ger.
While Senates owned his matchless worth,
Integrity no power could bend,
The JOY of the domestic hearth,
He lived the husband, father, friend:
Robed in simplicity and truth,
Spartan virtue round him shone,
And mingled with the fires of youth
The wisdom that with years had grown.
Home of his early dreams, Montrose!
Scenes where his joyous boyhood ran!
His name reflected luster throws
Der wood, and stream, and fowery lawn:
The Esk runs sparkling to the sea,
The billows lave the lovely shore,
An anthem to the brave and free
Still blending with the oceans roar.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

- - ~ a. - L A"nA1No AGh v IN AIN
~ Sixth-street Depot.
Trains run through to Cleveland Sandasky, To.
led0 and Indianapolis without change OF cars.
Through Tickets for all Eastern, Western, North.
Sin and Northwestern cities. =.
% A. vi. EXPRESS TRAIN For Hamilton,
Richmond indianapolis Lafayette, Chicago, and all
1880 A. M. TRAIH-Fof Dayton, Springfield,
Sandusky, Toledo and Chicago This train makes
close connections with all trains leaving Chicago the
same evening. Also connects at URBANA FOR Co.
LUstsgs; at Bsllefontaine with b. and |. r. r. East
and West; at Forest with Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Cleveland and Toledo Railroad trains for Cleveland
and Detroit; at Dayton for Greenyille, Union, Win
chester and Munce; also, at Hamito for Oxford &C.
10 A. NJ. EXPRESS TIsAIN-For Cleveland
via Delaware for Dunkrk, Buffalo, Boston, New
York. and all Eastern cities Also connects at Crest
$40 r. nj. TRAIN-For Hamilton Richmond,
Indianapolis, Terre Haute and Saint Louis
$3.50 L. w. TRAlN-F0r Day ton, Springfield,
Belefonteine, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago aud
B. and /. B. R., East and West Also, connects at
II:s0 p. nj. EXPRESS TRAIN-For Cleve.
land via Delaware for Dunkirk, Buffalo, Boston,
New York. and all Eastern cities Also, connects at
Crestline for Pittsburgh Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and all Eastern cities. .. - - '.Hll"F ~
R6-The night Express Train leaving Cincinnati at
l:3O M leaves daily EXCEPT SATURDAYS. All other
trains leave daily EXCEPT SUspAYs;
For further information and Tickets apply at the
Ticket offices north least corner Front and Broad
way; No. l69 Walnut-street, near Gibson House at
the now Ticket Office, on the west side Of
street House, lor at the Six ID street Depot -
nol2 ID. MOIAREN. Superintendent