davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-11-17

- TsA ssrikes Diek over The shssldsrs
wisA raatss = b;e - yssr lissle asess.-
A lawyss, h hh ia1isa6ess, voald tell yoa
the seosy q follows: s.And that whereas
TIE aid Thonss, q ~ said plssA - he
yer "a ~ etsss.sii = ssa .Psa s.e
bsay Il ~ ~ nislsrA sG.iasss ~ pssple
.! n ess's Z nl.i..ip{ ed sAsis &s..
i.lisssi . pses naay 81 divsss Nm,
saslss ~, va 11assss q kjs'
RI = 81 go ~ hssd, nssk, bssGse,
sesnasA ~ knssA - ss1 hssb 4
~ ntskssa NJ livsss soisls, pssA 1s1l
4 ~ sssass iAwn4 - euosb,
pheeh, ee1lsssss ~ - nen1s!se4o,
aad bsoeGAeeiko. ~ - ~ ~ h
- ~. ~ :sss - Slsaihs ~,
- - - Ia. 4
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-11-17

No woman is educated, says Burknap,
who is no, equal to the successful manage.
men, Of family. Although il does not re.
qure 80 much to rule household M !, does
to govern State, still il requires talent II
the same kind. AZ he makes the best gen.
cral who has begun at the lowest post, and
passed up through every grade Of Office, as
he makes the best admiral who entered the
navy in the most inferior station; because
they. and they alone, ere acquainted with
the whole compass of . subalterns duty
40 that woman will manage family with
the greatest ease and efficiency, who knows.
experimcn.slly, the duties Of every member
Of Il.
Daughters who neglect this part of educa-
sion ere entirely without excuse, and their
mothers are still more TO blame. The very
apology which IL often made for the neglect
u Il, i the greatest condemnation of those
Who o6er Il. Il Is said BY those who are
growing up in ignorance Of those things,
aAny one can learn TO keep house when Il
IL necessary. Any one who loves her hus.
band end 10 devoted to his interests, will
make herself accomplished In those things
sfter she 10 married" Al we'll might the
young man say, 40, what use l. i for me to
learn profession, or make myself scqaains.
ed with the details Of my businessi when
! en- married, Il love my wife, Il viii then
be time enough 10 learn . profession, Or "a
accomplish myself In the details II basi.
ncss." Would there be any ssrer omen d
total isilure and discontinue! That which
q woman can learn 10 do under the tsition oi
love, cen certainly be learned TO much great
er advantage, under the tuition of mother
lfh u st sll % easy 70 learn, then they
certainly ere utterly issscsssbls Who neg
lecs Il. Il is no degradation TO the anes'
lsdy 10 know on the details u domestic
sa;irr. Il b honorable, and osshs to b
her psiae. A woman, thossh she may b
O. beautiful % the morning, % wise d
Minerva, and - sceomplishedss y the 0races
ought to know she details u hosseho,'
ouo1Hu.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-11-17

Hassss t,.,t..st 4. l. III -.
al .,' ~ ''d a VI, ~, ssh shesn
wv. wv WI. w" eef''he' w 'ae' 'hs' we saf'ga' pat
~ ~ ., ,as.ns'ae' .s a'e a.lne Fas',s ~ The say
N , ea1mf ''e % w. ''''' H'a''''e' 70 which
""ww,n,v w'v sugeet
"h'e 'eae,n"fi 'ev Nee.' s'nee' "rph
We n, N"'',e''a' s"'es msh'iehr' y ". many
'"""'sn' ' esf''hes'e' '.al are tindly M
"'.h'" 70 '"e mase'' o' .ae.e patent 'nedi
e,nss' .1 oeeas'sa !" me 'hai ''ethsr' 'o'ne
other other ' pa''s ~ ued. , s'eai'on ., might derive
,.n'e ,.s a".an'"pe 'f"'" 'he'", s' vel s' mat
"he'e 70 psp'" we Experiment. VI. the
question Az. ~ last J Thought o' " There
wa = "caa ,h'n" ,ree s'"na'nr by The cor
W. o' ivy rom ~" : ,ew 'ee' rom ,he
"e, w'na'w' ms' weu'a DC very .'emI "
.oala % u"'y ~ N'l 'c''pfea 70 ll'p, ana ! resolved
p mnke ~ experiment upon ", ,on may
We SURPRISED !" Wy se'ecthR dcan subject
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-11-17
oRowTn OF rH1 UNITED s7AFss.

At the taking Of the arst census under the
Federal Constitution, In 1890, the popula.
tion Of the United States amounted to B..
929,S27. At intervals Of ten years the
census has been taken regularly, and the
result q each period ia q follows:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-11-17

The census will again Be- taken in 1850,
and win show population within the limits
Of the United States Of more than 81, ,000-
OOo!
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-11-17
StintiIlatiens.


- Need maLes The ~ wife ifm
~ geniIenan wha spoke n having
hefn d,aei W Iadys beauty, vas advised
"a kiss The rod
f-s lIeitlug u IMMORAL Nv, hew ema
The man who bets be worse than The man
whp " W. hettofl
s.sy' Ilememlcr, Young Indies. that sss.
gos afo not apt to be- wisod after beins
.quec,cd icw times,
nsy' 4 qanck says that h. has invented
remedy fof ''ihe g.ihake. which Will allie.
VS. nll paiu iihwilhl r.
hsg- An exchange gives direeiioss fer
'pfeacf,ina women" W. though, they
we're sweet enough without being ''pre.evs-
81.
bs- An editor reports himself ihusi II
am son struck, but fast fcco.eriup. A.
though the blow was q heavy one---as eleven
FOUNDER
Bn. Decentralization II the thief of
time. And, reader YOU are another whcN
YEN unnecessarily disturb mnn II business
al his work i
Ea- A rrcn, difference he,wecn M and
one Of ncrhbors Is, tina, W. don, tell hah
Of whn, W. know. while he doesn't kncv
hall Of what he tells. n0
s,A- A preacher lately said In hn sss-
mon, "lct women remember While pu,,ipe
on ,L,r extensive and expensive attire, hos
narrow are the gates Of Paradise"
~. Tom Moore .nid ,o po.l. nm loohins
n, ,hc picture of nm Irish orator !: "You cas
see ,hr very oujrer Of his lima" "Ycr,"
.aid Peel. sand tho .orroh = coming out a
H." ~ aI7al
- ..s...
A. -. ncre "eos'e. ." ""E ssm
M',. arlington, o. sne "ansca sa 20 .se NV
unabridged "'e''onsry. s'a"y y esssss-
nsc'y' ana you "" ~" ssssssss ~~
- W. ... ,.,... . ...... -.
sn' ". ,'.., Wv. ~ n |S |
".I' .l., ~ . .".". " ..r." -, ~ !. ";.ss.
ss..:. ""s ~ "...' w | n.S :" ~" " !.
E ..'." Y. T.. E " "' -" -s"N-os
passes ." ups
sri, IL common saying Of msvsl'sss
that the lower orders Of animals hsvs -
the vices Of man, yet ! = certain that soes
Of The insects are escS-Sssers' aud ~ u ~
'". ~. . spl
- 10 some parts 2! England ne Isssss
snocking'y nsna'ea ue5e ms semHG
oNs"sy =. " ~
!se s!neas ncS '.e oFSc' sup ~, s'sss ~"
" ea"' ana give y" ''~s ~ ss' s'e's '.'s
:..a y x: ,.!.s.: :: y: :I%.: ss I. n, . ::
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-11-17
nomtstit Gtonomp.

pHiFH npfeHf UH akhuHfa

rniSH ntfeHf 0H aAsuHfa
w. publish belav sefy frIuaile paper.
sHYa ihe Nashville hion l,eing feputi IN
lhe relative value n stable manafe. ga
Lime, and rfcan sand liaafl, a. msnme %
tested by CD John Pope, an eminent and
highly sueses.ful aefieuIlufalwi N Shelby
county h this State This paper waa euh
ifiluled io ibc Shelby eouhiy Var, IN ISIS,
and received The pfcinium VI that Fair
II has not heretofore been pulIi-lled
Repon m NE Reiaire Ioin ~ NaLie
Manure, G@ Lime, and 0reea wud. n.
Tta,d tg Experiment m aa lcre Of
land, each piiaiei IN coiioa and Turn.
The acre ~ land selected for cotton WI.
table upland that had been cultivated twenty
years alternately incoilon aud cofn. though
much more frequently IN the former.
The preparation ior cultivation ans coin.
nenccd IN the month II February, by haul.
ing ten cart londs ~ well roitei stable nm.
nufc aud scattered broadcast on oncihlfd
Of an acre, aud IN Ike manner spreading
ten bushels Of gas lime IN the adjoining
third portion. aud ten bushels of green sand
ou the remaining third of the mere. The
land was then plowcd with n nbsol and
turning plow. Soon after the cotton beds
were made, by bedding in deep sub-soil
furrow. with atwo-horsc turning plow tho
beds three and n.half feet apart. On the
l2th day Of April the cotton was planted,
oi my golden seed variety (about three
bushels well rubbed IN ashes, sowcd in n
narrow. shallow drill and covered with q
heavy block. So soon as good stand was
obtained, il was gradually ihinncd out in
+ the usual way until J, was reduced to the
range Of single stalk standing twelve
. inches apart. With the alternate use u
, the broad shovel and turning plow in Il,
= cultivation, il soon became apparent tina,
: the portion manurcd with stable manur,
. was getting rapidly the start, aud continued
b to out grow aud surpnss the other two por
!. tionr in all its productive indications duriNI
|, the whole season. There was scarcely ,
pcrccptiblc difference in the progrc.siv,
growth Of the other two portions, the differ
cnce, If any, being in favor of the gns lime
The stable manure portion exhibited DE-
= cidcd advantage in the rizc and early mn
: turi,y Of the bolls, aud the product whcu
: ultimately gathered, was found to bc 67t
I. pounds of seed cotton from the third mn
y nurcd by stable manure, 40 pounds from
;. the third Of gas lime, l67 ponds from III,
y third Of green sand-ths total product bc
. ing 1916 pounds, manifcsting . very tri
II being conceded fact that smmoniaev
fertilizer. arc more stimulating than al
others, We can readily account Tor the PR
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-11-17

1.o! rnE PooR NEoRo-lIow An ApoLr.
rlox PREACHER WHIPPED An ORPHAN Ar.
pRExTicE.-Thc Cincinnati Enquirer gives
as IN insight into what We fear il too often
the fate of the boys who are exported from
this State In squads to be sold into apprcn-
ticcship in the West: ~ pious, political
preacher on the Reserve, who mingles his
religion and politics, o. On old topper does
his water and whisky, the latter greatly
predominatisg, and who every Sabbath re-
members 10 treat bic hearers TO pisecus
account on the cruelty Of slave owners, was
fined last week Eve dollars for inhumanly
cowhidine little orphan boy he had taken
from New York to raise. The boy, Il seems,
had loaned . neighbor . vhip-a single
leather string tied 70 . ssick-on the die.
covcry Of which the kind hearted, generous
soul, who wseps at the cruelties prscsiced
on slaves, took the led to the barn and
whipped him with . raw hide till bic back
and leC were completely raw. The noiss
Of the whip and the shrieks Of the little nj.
ferer brought the neiehbors 10 HE assist.
anee." This 10 political with set moral.
Take it.-Nsv Hssk Nsvs.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-11-17
gx,aAvAsAscr rsrrnrrarxs VIM Man

gxrnAvAsAxcs 1xrEnvxarxe WIN Man
aiAss.-1t h pretty we'll esssblished eca.
vies;oa that The essssvaesace ofthess times
IN drsss, hssse keeping nassers, ke:, tends
10 he pfsventioa q marriage. Shrewd
yosng 1ea sse esfsl6l asd esosiSss shsss
ssiessnkiag he bsssd sadelsshiae q yssag
vonsa. A - inssssce, ths Cineiasssi
Eaqslsss kas tssa fsrni.hsd y ~ elsrk d
ths Pressse Cssst Vii ~ marriage
lissass issssi h Hsallssa soaasy, dssise
tks - yses, vkisA ~ . lsahg I'll
1850 Asa 1esA 4 fS7k - ~ 1oe4, 4
90. Whm ~ ssest1ss ~ ~ pspnh.
=: :: = { 49, =: s';y :. !.sss.l,. \. :s:s::.
! Nv rrnashshls. sai vpll snIsu1ooe1 \
slasI ~ sivsesses q vsdDssk
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-11-17
6bsitt Ysttrv.

s<sss<sfsss
s=4-a.-."If 10 NE fift N rasfsv n hsIlos sssfy
plies n shieh \ mass n tfesshs fsHhd Nature
m pie rlfs ss1s'slfs Than the pHffsme NJ The
fss. md " shed sses n tint msfs asslrsI than
w. hlssh N MORNING."
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-11-17

- nnbslA spsahiss ~ eAs.e.
~ ~ "A y.ss,ss!7 4 =. s.,.al |.
- - - He - s9A - eys -
vosb hssssa, ~ ~ seA9 iaspsGos ~
ofA 1kss ~ nssy esesUnsa Nh
hsvs ~ ~ psves."
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-11-17

=: = =. =: |: ~: =; : - -, :, -: =.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-11-17

Dnb'a Mnf PppsrSs.-rnss 81 suss
~ - :,Es spgls. sisAs - - "a.
sgp,ss , - 81 ~ ~ bGee1s ~
sksn, - 49, 80 -.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-11-17

- One q ~ ftnsle seosAas n oae
e - vuAlie seAsss q MsnpAb Undertook
b skssaiDs lksls ugehia sf1s aays ags
cd ~ lilsls sssnp reissa ~ easnsass cd
~ sseAp bsassiA ~ hsePs. ~ ~
sonpsllsd - seFse y truss bsssse he -.
po1sns litlb - voula 49, -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-11-17

CooL Roons.-It b asserted n The Lon.
dou Lsnses, that blisds coated with the fol.
loving composition and placed ssssids the
window, are both IN end rain proof. The
greatest heat viii nos soses ihsa: "Boil
ven together two pssaas .fssrps.sias. 90
pssad Il lishssns b powder, ssa ne q
ikrse psunas sfliasssd I'll. Ths Nisas sse
10 be rvhbsa ovss With The vssnish and
lried h IL -. Uuhsslls4 Light liaes
esels 81 eovsss r Aass ny y . tssssed.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-11-17

- pissus ; . - vithsss vsr16.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25
pgrgYTARLEl
Burlington Feel 1n..;,,,.-
asllinstOm stsees,
BURLINGTON IONA

il in - -kCIsES Of the Second Term Of Isssssss
n lis Select Female sehaoI Viii -, \
and Jay 7th day of Jannary, isa
wr,,i. en per said Term for Orthography, Rsiais n
"aiting, -Four Dollars.
English Grammar, Modern t,eoer.rbv. d 1 Hss
watts on the Mind, Ia,ellectual ana Prse,,ral NJ
metfc, Five Dollars. -.
ne higher English and Latin, six Dollars
DH,in Music on the Piano Forte extra.
sirable and advantageous 10 commence sud ,s..sa
with the regular Term.
quire. Aifasu - s*eN 80
Notice % the Third and each snrrs..,. Farm raA
duly given. e~sA s1sse.s'e isiA =
o.ixs limited number Of Boarding Pupils would ~
0e"eo IN the Fathers family Of The PrilsipaL
;.,.,k LAURA HELEN JONI
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25

couple of gentlemen travelling along the
slough road" about four miles from this city.
on Friday last, were surprised to see a deer
cross the road before them, evidently greatly
fatigued. 1t was closely followed by two black
wolves, of large size and ferocioss appearance,
BY the interference Of the gentlemen the deer
escaped and the lupine rascals were cheated
out OF their expected venison feast. Ii NAV
seem strange to our eastern readers that scene
Of this kind should be witnessed so near a city
OF ten thousand inhabitants. Wolves have in.
tested the woods in this vicinity ever since the
settlement of the country, but deer, though
occasionally seen, are not as numerous as for.
Journal.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25
THE LIVER INVIGORAT0R
Valuable Farms for Sale

EHE undersigned offers for sale The tarn an Vi A
= ne resides, containing 2ns acres. Ii III a z,
county, one mile south eas. OF An usta-h,s ind
sMo aWeiiing houses, over one HUNDRED scrss ~
eu'lsation, good bearing orchard, aud ostsriEpw
ments. II isa healthy and pleasant locst,Oa -
ana desirable farm Adjoining timber, an
!, ALsO-A farm containing loo acres. en-,
ment, log buildings, &c. Water In ~ adsr msrH
places. - andalee en hl
jan1S-vtf
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25

Hit THAT ToLD.-One Of the most "palpa-
Bile hits Of the winter, and one that complet ely
upset the usually imperturbabie selfconceit of 1
Democratic crowd, occurred on Friday night at
Hugs saloon, where the Democrats were re-
joicng over their victory, We tell it as 1t was
told to US, for We did not hear it The crowd
we're drinking toasts and making speeches in an
irregular sort of q way, when Mr.. Attorney
General Mcdonald was called up, and made
heavy, prosy Democratic speech, of the regular
stump pattern, concluding with the sentiment,
THE United Democracy-the gates Of hell can
not prevail against them. Mr.. Terrell, of the
Lafayette Journal, was called next, and remark.
ed that he ''thought McDonald's sentiment very
appropriate and just. When the United De-
mocraoy presented themselves at the gates Of
bell, they would find that the gates" would not
only not prevail against them, but would give
way to them, and let the whole crowd right in"
The jubilant Democracy we're no. so compla-
cent for little bit after that.-Ind. Jour, 18th.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25

AcclDExr.-A lad Of seventeen years, con
Of NJ. Carsteins, had very marrow escape from
death, yesterday morning. He had been riding
ON horseback, and was alighting, when his left
foot caught fast in the stirrup. He grasped
the fence, and endeavored to extricate his foot
but before be was able to do 90, the horse
ran, dragging the unfortunate youth more than
two blocks, when his foot dropped from the
ssirrup. HIS face and head are badly lacerated,
and his hands almost torn in pieces. He was
taken home, and il b expected that be will soon
recover.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25

ne Ssnats's Posi- Office Committee have A..
!ermined 70 report tAvorably on the bill 81 Ssn.
s.o. hunter, g increase tho rates Of inland
POs.aGe from three 70 i've cents, upon letsar.
conveyed inland Isss than three thousand p,Ils.
-. ~ $40 possags Y and nom the Paciac "a
49, csness A = seprcsent. and 70 eharse 49,
ai!ef twenty cents o. foreign latssrs ~ 49, esse-
PointC ever $50 mines dijlsnt ~ - 80 - seen
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25

EcLIPsEs IN THE YEAR lS59-There will be-
six eclipses this year-two Of the moon, and
| four OF the sun-as follows:
!. A partial eclipse Of the sun, Feb. I'd, in
visible in the United States.
?. a total eclipse of the moon, Feb. nth
early in the morning, visible throughout the
United States.
3. partial eclipse Of the sun, March 4th
invisible in the United States.
=. partial eclipse Of the sun, July 2eth, in
'he afternoon. This eclipse will be very small
lasting only few minutes, and occurs about a.
hour before sunset. Visible in the Eastern
Northern and Middle States.
9. A total eclipse of the moon, Aug. 18th
invisible in the United States.
=. partial eclipse of the sun, Aug. 2sth.
invisible in the United States.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25

= ssssr ~ Aesr hat afterwards her.
vsss 10 tsssssef - 70 be feend, and sbss
individuals a4isas ste..l mol1h III u fasaII|
end hear nothing = them. - a. = 20 4
Fssns used Tor kisohes. was nost tkseou -
sxaninea- iroa- psi.ted cans eoaudc1 tAe 60
for hollow spot. ana % thsfs - ~ plaea =
the wall unsxpossd, excsps where dish-
cupboard stood, the dishes were oil taken out,
and that removed. that they might examine the
masonry behind it. No secret door, opening
with spring, ~ in days Of old, being found.
the men expressed themselves satis6ed, and TO
prevent the necessity Of such trouble hereafter,
they wrote notice stating that they had search
ed and we're satis6ed there vas No passage into
the Undsr-G Ground Railway behind that dish.cup-
board. SO where 10 t.! Sad to tell, they
didnt fad out, and left u.s. and assure, friend
Hawk-Eye, the health Of our community has
improved ever since. We needed q little ex-
element, aud this was better for US than quiz
nine or bitters-and NO lasting harm was
done to any Of us except to one respected Cit
issn, Mr.. Williams, who, We fear, will never
recover from the effects Of the blow given him
BY Mr.. Nuckolls. = E. G. r.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25

ARREsrED.-John McCarty was arrested, yes.
tsrday, and sent to prison in default of bail,
- await an indietment for burglary in entering
he fruit store Of Mr.. Lombard, on Washing.
Ton Street, few days since. The story he tells
b that he was unable 70 obtain employment, and
was suffering for want Of food, which impelled
him TO commit the theft, which be does not
dsny. A great portion Of the articles taken
vas recovered.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25
iantl.hnln,

Extracting Teeth without Pain
~ and deeayea ai Ted, Il s ri ss ~
1YYYYy pain, BY The aid Of Electricity. rst7
- extracting teeth. All ye thai are trssasd sa y
su s. scnlng teeth. call anu be relieved
40. onse on Jefferson Street, cysr Cs6fey H..
n..s shee store, Burlington, Iowa.
Dseso-dwu ii. BAlLKY. .. D .
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25

~ new Orleans this season, the ''rainy sea
son OF the tropics, which corresponds IN period.
has been substituted for genuine winter ana
we protest against the exchange. What sort az
substitute for the stern, braciHp airs Of tho
temperate zone is the saturated atmosphere
which has rendered filth and discomfort ~ NH
qultous as ITSELF We would not complain 90
much, though, we're it not Tor the disaster which
continuous rain has brought upon those many
soadways OF the city which are paved tn cob
Die stones. The yielding soil reduced to utter
mad' these small stones gave way beneath IN
wheels Of vehicles, and the carriage WAYS ara
cut up into holes and rnts, 10 the complete Al.
s'ruction Of the paving-in its aggregate char.
acter as "pavement'-in every street where
there vas any considerable travel, and particu-
lariy 70 those traversed BY the crushing wheels
OF omnibuses.-N. o. Crescent. la,h
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25

Ex.Gev. Walker and bis Secretary Stanton o.
Kansas, have Issued card addressed to thu
people of the United States. in the National In
tslligeneer, In respect 70 the fraudulent Kansas
election returss. But Jones, one Of the Judges
q the nstorious Oxford precinct has lately
pahiished statement that he did NOT attach bis
Aams = the fraudulent Oxford return, but that
b vas forged. n. Walker comments upon this
- - an illustration Of the injustice done him
y he Administration In esaspring him for 70.
jsesing the Oxford fraud.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25

Among Il 0seLAss' DAuourrs ron sArr-
ror.ssss '1e servants offered for ala 4. y
.a. o. Aemphis, Tenn, ID : Siri ~ !.
- 49,. sha 70 % The daughter Of Fred. DousI... =
shs Aosnsaonist She d said 10 be a. M \.
!. among the dealers a ! .likely siri .ns
- nauve Of North Carolina. She rs~.. 49,.
d..;. PARENT" very wildly, having seem him
GA ne me lat visit 10 the old North Ststs-
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25

An AWFUL WoaK BKsoRE nIM.-Ths editor
u the National Democrat, new administration
paper started q Cleveland, says bis design d 70
pasify the Dsnesratie party.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25

omtssoaAs-esass. vhs was fossd gsilsy q
y 1esnssssalae - ssaAsass4 oae0dAs -
eAso Spon3 AoJ s1i1luss. n gsAs
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25

Col Curtis he's our thanks for sundry
valuable Pub. Doc. sent to this Office. M
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25

Inc y. !. Tribune correspondent savs. Tho
movement looking to the acquisition Of Cuhs i
regarded here by all parties as q mere .lsc.;a. :
serlng dodge, and desperate attemnt' ~
democratic leaders, TO raise a nev issna v;.I
which TO divert public attention frem tha;r
wretched nisnanagement Of the national fnan.
ces' and the embarrassing question attendin,
me revival Of the African slave trade. Tbs;r
recent Senatorial caucus was 1 sham--a mere
cloak-w,th cut and dried programme. p
caucus affected great seoresy; their sn,> .ie
reported by themselves. sound ike ID. sches,
o. oAnd'tt'. Or pirates planaia, > piottings
soMe rich town. -ae seizure oil
the e.ncrs as ,h. s.d on Tearing an .cco.,, !.
gang Of burglars. Ao'eo me meeting Of :
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25
Tin Ton cold Henel 7!

q fsns frem ~ best manufacturers. ~ =
sAyosa ne he1 hind - mels1ag PrssenA - r.
cen q lR6WNT DOOG ~.
Doe1o Nc. r. Je110S
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-25

Gen. g. W. Bowman, approximations Of the
Pablie Printing, states that the printing Of the
RAsi6c Railroad Report will cost ever one mil.
lion Of dollars.