davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-06-15


Cas tosu actB,tse &eA. G1rI4itr ii ouf tie
oauGrttiteite gGeiIc vuitrtigt.
Sfobc mrb Slccb9eicDirr
wtrO in GROCER @u0watI ouf 3nO 0ebaItcn.
. oD ; oeCf en- mi t 8 led
mirb auf rte tele 2trt pcridttt uno . d am
C II wupcn immer yen Den tritn 8rltsftrt.
Serr 2trt Jlidartttt wirp auf bic tJrSeiie an'
pi1r gct9dn unp oItes 0uBcten. &upfcr, 3tnn
no Slri an tru bGbiten 9eticn in Nuetaula
fIc gGaarca on9enrmmrn.
Gtinr Yrcic mupen in alien Siriiatcn 70 bils
U9 lein ais ir8enpmO IQrit unp Damn wi'p nod
Tnnf Rroscnt Stb;ue FIR Gdftb
ulnutt. 9tuIct raGcr an uno urt6rilct 1tIbI,
Guc rie ibr rtmaS aus belrm Sadte traudt, unp
i0r mrrret rs gu Guyrm gCrtGcit itnrcn.
Slptn 81. 0ofman.
0%~Gr ma6t Eicr autb Sa9IejGcr 3cjt ttfannt,
paE 6r. SIracl 9 ING I tlr9 nttht tin8u
ao irin Qtscnt angeltelt it, wpppn man 9efaat9il
Obadt su ncbmen tsIietr.
Mai Is. nu3Nl
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-06-15
9lentuner unb Gd,sim.

TIT VFFEEKFUtF HIEU ~ETEIIHtt
65T Gin arrge5 2Grrrsmsnr pen e6eiss Saed
pnc SlptB:NapGI arteit Cellars, NarIsGsu Sci
aNp 8ro9cn, gu psrtoufsn bsi
9tenineer une SGeimsI
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-06-15
Gables GrcG: @oorclt,

OF Gin 9rcgss aTrrtsmcnt pCn unscbtsid
MutItnt, ron alien Yrsifu uno Sualitdtsn. 8e5
tn9s, Gbtds. Stfbs Clippers, Quits, Srtlb.si|
u. + 10, gang pCbtftil 81 hotsn bei
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-06-15
9etrotD5- Nc0wciIer.
Gin neuC5 BUD rurh
SS lila m y pMr0, NJ

.;zEHEG1. Oieicr sepeime SsitIaptn sur Court
sl-- =: 1tbip, gitbe uO Soriratn. nit cen sus
Ezs\z'T,I .. fauigcn &rantbsitm pct Sugmp,
E/3ssySSz$ pcS Nlittcls2 2ltWs nO pcs 2tltrrS
'<EW" icltit, gilt Su9tcid gi6t mp S6ot'
ten pen brm SerbstrNtbeten getcn. rcn SrcupGn
unO GrutiaIen, oOfnmScn, Sritr6tungcn unp
gSiOermSrIiatetcn. GaFe aIIe VcrbeiratDete Men'
Ifen, prrr pde eic5u DerattCn 8rorntea-rmGn
oter nod cine tfine 9meoniB I'M gGc9e lit
bicics Bud lelen. gobct icpm junscn Niann unp
6raucnSmmrr i'm Gmre &c lcIru. IS III YcG Scn
Sti6sn unO gilt 2miiGluB itcr @cbrinnibc, Die
Gin Sober wiBcn iUutc. Sin wsui9 &cnntniB btim
Anfan9e fam cine 9Sett ppn Surcl perttjtrn.
SGide fit Elm Grpic C25 Gents ein9riAtc6sn)
an Or. 1OiIIiam 9Qouns,
Sc. I16 5prute SuoFs, YbuarsIpbio.
2fprit 81. 1859 nalS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-06-15
N1rnccrics.

Gin 9rcFt5 ;tncrttmnut pcn 3uder, 8nfTct. gT,
icS, G,piritn. Sbcen. 8untb unp 8alsntia 0
nsh pI0tv ocnia, 0Ss, Sal3-ftinss uno gene
rts-Mi1lrtIsn, otrriuai, Gcthfdo. II. I. no, oils
il Trtitl pIrtouitn fc wchIf,it fdr 8arsitS auo
rtsPreautttr, on ibrtm StCbr.
Teain9sv mS gGtimss
2tlentouu, T9ir; %.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-06-15

T. Do5 2(bler Soptel
/S@MZn& tsfinoct liA an Dem norps
fE5 ID S7r-J prititcn Gde Der 0amiIs
IS ri - = . u ton unp rr 7teu StraBe,
sSTfs,,i4' u d. HI lTS rrer res Martt StcrcdS,
49. .lss.es: ss $500 mp lit lcbr tequem fir
0ciirnpr unp Nnpcre cingeratrt.
Seine 8ettn Ginp ale pOu Der cr1rn @utr; =
Scin Gid fol- INNER nit Rem teicn Spcilrn bic
Der Martt in rtne jepen 9abreStt portctet, be
fest irin ;-Sn iencm 8ar lUucn nur bic britrn
Getrdnts an8rtrrifen werpcn limb in Dem Srf
np Staa lOQ Cs an nidtc mar9ctn mp portcn
wip ric Elm anrcycr ale etn wiuigr unO irr9idl.
tiger Staltnedt anBsitcQt. Sura CT miro purd.
aus nittS fcblcn Gabsn. I'm ein !oaus in gDht.
lidtet Su rNrr ocimatb fir 9triicnrc uno anrre
3u maiden. 9tufet pabrr an, uno ttrr;cuat sud
| lcI3ll ppn Der SSatrtcit res Gsiagten.
6ac trrsit5 scnoBsne llntuilaBng III CT tEdl
eantbar, unp fibtt pcrit6ert, Rap wrnn aute Sc.
/ banNlWng uno tase 6Orperun8en ctpas merit
linp, lids Itint &mri6aft, uno RIGS irbr talp
uptb um Siels5 prrmebrsn wiro.
Sboma5 Gibtempottcr.
4 glasntaun, 0fai Is, 1859. nqt,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-06-15
0rl0macfpptlen Slei6er<Saus

~
an, uno ibr psroct fnoen, Dap Gigs Der Srt tdr ge
tlt.-Sbre 6rUhobrssGintSufe ithlieEcn neue uuposs
wdnithtt StNts in iltb clbt. rte In ttintm ouotrn
Ran ufmouns:S StbneteCr: gtottlimvuin tlcrfauron.
9ttrCfcn pereen tcnnCn.-Sbre Sitter flup nit Der
otrSrtRtCn Srr9fatt ausscp6hlt, .unp rperecn rob
Den nsucIttn StvIes uEp 6aibcus aufaen Gtht, unp
wcretn 0Cparnt eog ft Otr0oe COS fu0, fir mas Gc
6G Dem &9tGuf rtpreitrtirt wsrotn. 6cltct es i'm
SeedhtnB. naB etn icrcs Rteoungslfct iucletrs in
pcItm @tat Ement pertauft miro ron hncn ftl6f oes
macbI ptrp, une oaB man itb caber oarnuf prrtaEcn
tam cop 'tt AreHt gut uno eoHsrhnft ;i1t. ;,rr
oart @ut3 AZ Mot oIr9Eg'n .5srrSu su mecen, oag Ne
p'"'S S'ttt s ais ausitbugiosr enaaairt baCen,
otr y, frtntm GElh6t i'm aan5cn Gtant ni6bt dbcrs
trcffcn miro - roD Ole 0ttoer rodbs ht ptrfsrtocn
oabtr Guf &c n, pcriicht ftb pcn sttif. = Inter
tbrEm un9theuern diIcrtcmGnt fntn man:
&urj, ale qrtsn Grtifsf, bic fir Jrdtiabrs Glel.
fer oerlangt pcrpen fBnnen.
Die tpicbti9ts Gtatiotbe in 8tsu9 ouf @rtinia
uuo @clpcr'6 Stcbr. III ois, pa 8 f c fir 6 Gf b
a u t n, uno pabgr tGurGn ls ...
SilliBrr prrfaufcn, ais ir9rnb rini0e
Ger anbCrn
bre Sitter wcrecn unter ibrcr ciQenen 2uffiht auf:
Gemotbt, unn jutft, rch outh nl,ht gum 9Icniaitcn
Sic pcrtoufn ritttbe ueur { dr "a s mas fl {
10 IT f ii d) Fl p.-Sie Batcn outb tinGn src5cn
Stcd pcn
3alatihm, Scmbrn, Gcaars, Strimpfe, Inter.
6cmNen, llHtsrs 9oIen Yen alien 2trtm
uno turS auEs wetbes 9cpGbnIttb in SttBrs bicItr
Irt atbalttu miro.
S3utt on uno ltbct ibrc Sitter, ebe Sbr Icnfwt
tauft, zen ie iti0tn ibre Baorsn oUt aouj 9srne.-
necm lc oCrltbcrt ftblIn Dap aue bittIbe cine Sts
naue lIutsrIubung oushoIttn
Str tiShGroe tbCrols lIntcrIiieuna ,cuen fe ihrCn
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-06-15

Die Ecdn IrlnepprtUttUag 9jeiCudaft modt
bjemit trtamt. pa6 t nun .trCit 1T Su smpfan'
8cn uuasSu trt6ircu.
Gaufmam5s0ittcr trtrr 2trt
mad unp pom 9litatelp9ia, Gailon, 8st6teGcm,
2taRtaun, Maud Sbunt unp 9rnu 6apen unN
otcn 3p;i6mstdgcn am Octawdrc unp am Scda
Gan1l. Dis Uutr wtrpm in Gmpfana cement
men an brent dttm Stanrplag, eritrr 98barf
obuGalb pv &nt Strabe om Gdawdrr, in 9Bts
laeelpbta. GeIe alt ctatirtr @tnie 1T Idcu ii8rr
SwanSg Sabre in Operation, unO nit itrer0er
9lufmertnntcit in tren G'clhifttn trfit Die 0ies
itll6aft alIs ibr anpcrtraute 5rddt Ituen unp fas
ct atsuttfrrn. Sir bitist oGtm9eScQ um bic
0unR per oSnrler unp &aulsute.
DrdFe, Oilion mno Co.,
GtocnttUmsr.
agCnten:
@. u. Glenelt, NbilabrlpGin.
Spbn Spb9fc, Goltpn.
gorbrfunb 8nouG, SrtbIebem.
6. 0lpk 9tuentauu.
Marj29, nq3R
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-06-15
9teue
sSrIlCojaGrs : SSa0rc|
2(n Der ncucn Sirma Spn Oteniuael
unb Srheimer.

nnb SbeimeI
9fr. 5 S8cif. 6amiftpn= Stragc.
nitbltt ShUr: sam gtllr .octcl. in aaentaun. \
ino ntHlttb ron gituucrt unO philadelphia nit
9rttttn uur mcilt 9Iinitnblten 2tIcrtsmrnt Der Sd
jtit anNemEEtnNltsn 2Saarrn juridsstsbrf. Die led
IN tttI:r y2taCt Qtiti9t murprn. Sis tsiisbsn
&Dell GUS ntn fbSnittn uno nsumrri9tSn
Src IS darcu
bic ncb ic bier gum 8crihrn tamen. unb rpcacri
rsr 2HcbIfiilbfit itimmen fie nit osn barton Sd
dttrejn. Sie Ioocn rabtr has Slutlitum elm a
ruf'n uno ritldNe III tenht9sn che man lcnifrpe
Rcuf maihL tnltm l,c Wrhbtrt huN bag fe elm
htr iufricctu telttn tSnntn nit rem rpas iie biei
gen. B;nu R nidbt i'm Gtantc fno aiIts our
ttsfotIjNn III tspcjetn, lpos qslaat pirp. 70 pirb
9ar ntCbts cnGei,hrirtcn um rit G2aoren gu Seisei
96SicS Srcf:SSaarcm,
oils fhIpar;s. iInfN uno aenltinE Dref:Gsiee. 3erl
@sre9c Dctain, 9cute GbiprEs, GCtees. Silt.s
Tins. 6tbts pctIiut NdCins. 2uratias, euiire. 6
Es, @iu9boms, Yrints, une ollie artsn eSpanIc
Srtblln9s Shopts, gum 8crfouf bsi
Ecnin9cr uno Sdeimer
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-06-15

unb BOD # e5 ~ ! r,
eo6 rit nMlihcn 5orttu astSn rnfsrs iuuse Z
uiiht eoYcu oNbattn, totru je sinmal fttb ea,u
ftblcIrn batcn, ros .oauGba;tn eaiafau9Su. uup
es itst fcbeint wirn cieits 6rdbiabr eth fS,tsrsr
pran9 Gts ie ;u ecm
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-06-15
SuienS Il. 0l1Bip1Qre1

Gin 9rc6ss 2thortemtnt ucn wcblaussslucbten
oanj prhtfettsn Sueens: unO 9laf.2Baaren, gum
tauf bel .
.. Jteninaer unb SGrimeg
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-06-15
:g0S @aDace. SOtea
S5n Der Stoot l(uentaun,

S5n Der St0Dt Illent1un.
Der llntujsidncte 9itt rem augcmsnen puts
tjf,m tirpWA gtahrht, baB CT pa5 ,,Nolcr
3otcI" in psr Stapt Qlcntaun, VeHl GauntY,
NeniQlvanien CbnlanBt brjo9en bat, unp nun
tcrcjt 1T aleR @Ripu6ruren naA gEmid gu bic
ncn. y u
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-06-15
9t0cnta1tn Gbiun Gtpbr,

i'm orotmcinn G.tvaut5 tuo-uno spar an {
fen lpElt ni.rrl9tr aI5 pmldbtn f'Ubgr IN ee5a
ntfnnff ntrNtn tcnnttn--she ekr
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-06-15

JNINIBKU kNkNU "IIIVVENHp
lrBtbin rcn ptr 6lrma pCn ,,8rttnt9, 9itItgb unt
8rtini0." psttnen Nth cItir@e!s9enbctgbreu 6rrun:
ren uno ,iucm 0tebrttn YuttltUm die NnSSl9E Su
MAIDEN, cag ne nit tln0nrGr III Ssitulha 9ttrttIsn
mn uun ictpln NlnCu
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-06-15

Ger llnttr5ettrete madt rem occtrten putI'
fun bic 9In]ei8e, pa6 CT lclne Sftns uno S!et'
lamleperti ncuiA YerIe9t bat, uno Srar 0Grare
Ae9eniter SCn mo is fr0tcr mar, rbr IN ras
Oto. 6tucw GrtGuNe. glo. IS, ter s8eit. Sam.
Itcn ShnBe in 2turnt1un; olmo er Icin Sc.
it3it mrtr grcbmtig ais ie 81 bctreitrn 9eorntt,
mp fortwabrenO an oauO baltrn unp auf Be
itIanB reiuti9m wrC
Slo6c Stftn fir Soot} uno &oblen; Ga
pitat Aobofen %. 0eIMpore Sob
ofcn; 4ortoblt STANCE; Of
flee, Slritubenz uu0 porz
lprSStfen.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-11

vh6S4;6ls DID, SnS3l NAV cDfS5f thsfs =, n -
an q induce ensefAtiol yEhs0 you hear
Norouus tsikinr of gping ~ PIKE y. Peak, jase
sell them u 50 y 800 IL they can mako IN
hone.t living Hgsssas Ill aass---8F saa
The rid drcaness. who shavs had visions
III fortunes could they bus reach Pixies Peek,
viii ctlwiseIy II. needing thin adsicc of Dir.
Rilkve 4. tbey conclude Is lstays 1t home, 1t
leAsf RI the present. VS. have never doubt
Al from the &rst I'll ~ there were two aides q
tie stories OF geld at Pixies Peak, and have
been confident that those who rushed for fhat
section uron the strength Of tile lattering
acc0unts which have heen brought from
there. would be. doomed to bitter disap-
pointment We oil remember the appafent-
IL we'll authenticated accounts OF rich gold
discoveries On FraSers river, Washington
Territory. Thousands Of persons, deceived
BY the descriptions given, hurried into that
inhospitablc region, and the consequence
was an immense amount Of suffering, for It
turned out that the new Eldorndo was pretty
much Of q humbug. .sg
Mr. Rileys account Of how the ennclng
stories concerning Pixies Peak reach the
States is undoubtedly correct one. That
there 10 gold to be fonnd in that region V
unquestionabsy true; but that there 10 q su-
perabnndance Of it, or that there u enough
to furnish profitable employment for miners,
we do not believe. Let those who are has
tening preparations to emigrate thitherward
be warned in time, and not leave their lam
lilies and homes only to meet with disappoint'
ment Our people will find, Ia the long
run, that the rich soil Of Illinois prairie i
the best gold mine in which they can work
Let them stick to their farms and families
work industriously, live yirtuously, and in
the end they will find reasons for rejoicing
that they have not tried more yent4resome
nOuraQ 56sRs45
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-11

| A FASCINATING WOMAN In DIPLoMACY.-A
one time during the last session of Congress
it was well understood Mr.. Buchanan desired
| the abrogation of the Clay ton-Bulwer treaty.
Mr. Clingman of n. G., moved to effect this
pupose, under, as he supposed, the approval
OF the administration; but suddenly he was
lnformed to the contrary, and all the official
influence ofthe White Honse was brought to
bear to break down the movement and pre-
serve the treaty. Ali this is now said to have
been brought about by the personal influence
OF the "buxem and lonesome" wife of Sir
Gore Ouseley, the special British minister
then in Washington, with our bachelor
president The New Orleans Delta saws she
had the run Of the White House, and that
neither back door nor front door was ever
closed against her, and that nothing asked
BY her was ever refused. Indeed, SO much
ct home was she in all departments of the
presidential mansion that nothing but the
age and well-known chastity of the bachelor
head OF tho Republic, prevented scandaIoua
suggestions. The Delta wakes somewhat
warm against the president for thus Welding
an important question of public policy to
the destinations OF a woman, Yankee born.
ss Mrs Ouseley was, and British bred, and
thus donbly to be resisted by South Ameri
car. statesman II says
1--WE could readily and cheerfully pardon
any trifilng ALTERATION Of Mr. Buchanan,
made at the earnest supplication Of Mrs.
Ouseley or less fascinating and accomplish
cd woman; indeed, we are not sure that,
stern and unyielding as we ourselves are
in the performance of our public duties, we
could not be warped little when touched
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-11
Pixies Peak-Another Golden Humbug

A letter has been placed in our hands,
written by Mr. John g. Riley to Mr.. L. f
Peters of Mossville, in this county, describ.
ing Pixies Peak, the Kanssa gold region,
from which place he has just returned and
Is now stopping at st Joseph, Mo Mr..
Riley Is well known in this section as n
candid, honorable man whose statements
may be implicitly. relied upon. His letter
contains information in relation to Pike !
Peak which is Of much interest and impor-
lance at this time, when SO many persons.
stimulated by the glowing accounts Of gold
In that distant locality, are making prepar.
atoms to emigrate thither in the spring,
Mr. Riley writes that, in coming in, their
party met at least 500 wagon loads Of emf
grants en- route for the diggings, and express
ses the opinion That they cannot cross the
lpains, for, if they escape freezing TO death,
they must starve, as the Indians have burned
of all the grass, and game Of every descrip-
ton has departed Provisions Of all kinds
at the diggings are scarce and high. Pork
and beef sell at $50 per DBL, -four at $25,
and other things in proportion.
IN regard to the character OF the gold dis
ooseraes st Pixies Peak, Mr. Riley says:
:. There ~ just gold enough to excite GER
saaan class Of excitabls persons to leave their.
nomes and that 10 eli. There are nlenty
OF spectators laying out towns Ill throuph
VA. =, territory, who sell shares to every one
,,ney can Vt enormous profits. These specu-
'ssoss are the ones who pull and magnify
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-11
szs.s gss. - go fia -; =

4 4 ooIpliued{ary supb1 - eivsA ssaMsa:
r..sx 49, c,s1k. - m. Yses1n - y shshas and
s1sces, II ths District Cssss - Msziss LAaa
rc,Tntv = .8AfsA go a@E All 80 FaE tsfa II
T,I.ooc ,h1 pfssosers Mo ssoaped from The
Columbus tOhio) jail u few nishM 40 was =
German n med sribsrf, charged with maFdsf. n.
a. a.tnrdav several oficefs found him, And
when they approached him be told thcm snas .lI
a. u Attempted 10 arrest him hS would XVII some
81 them 81 himself. He finally put his revolver
into his mouth snd blew out BIZ bfains.
Mr.. Washing ton r. ,Rsckliife, . very respsetA-
Bic druggist Of 81. Louise Who became insane q
Spiritualism, made an unsuccessful attempt e
suicide on Thursday night. BY cutting me- shfOa'
with Fa1of. AAh ns8sasts8s f1 ss.
Al the Anti slavery Convention in Philadsl-
phiA. Dec 10, Mr. McKim gave IN account ~
she operations Of the '.nnderground railroad,
which showed that from twelve 70 thirty fugi-
tiyes p.ssed over II weekly.
John r. Hatcher, keeper Of slave yard g
New Orlesns, whipped negro woman named
Eadora for an hour and QUARTET on the 2Sd
ult.. from the eiiects ofwhich she died IN abort
time. Hatcher fed, and at last accounts had
not been arrested. 8s fHH ~ aa
The Rev. Thos williams, Who vas for thirteen
years missionary in the Fejeo ISLANDS, gives
an account Of : capital execution which be Wit
nessed there. The criminal wss sentenced 70
death, but he was not Informed Of It, The King
assembled . large number around him, and then
sent for the convict. Al he came up be was
shot AZ, but not hit. The exesutioner then
caught up club, ran up to him and knocked
him on the head The people then ate him.
OsE or THE PAPERs.-A new paper called the
News has Just been started 1t Grand Haven,
Wis. The editor, in his salutAtory, speaking
| Of the future course Of the paper, says:
ut will advocate the principles Of that party
| Of which Jefferson was the founder, Of which
James Buchanan is, to-day, the representative,
and Stephen A. Douglas the able exponent"
A German aposhecary at Lebanon, Ohio
named John Killingling, lately died. leaving BY
will 5,O0C in this country and Germany, to bs
placed in bank, and the interest used for the
education OF Protestant Germans in Ohio.
The English lords, Cavandish and Ashby
seem to enjoy themselves like lords, in st. Louis
where they are now camping. On Christmai
/ eve, with six other "devilish good fellows,
they had . jolly tme-the party drinking Al
bottles of champagne, (six bottles spiece.)-
That's what my lords can do. aa a4st
Pennsylyania's sale Of her public works, ca
nails and railroads ~ operating well on her fin
nances. She is paying off her debt. and getting
/ tore handed in her treasury, having nearly !
million surplus at the end OF the year.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-11
The Obtuse Judge.

A certain California Judge was noted Tor
obtuseness in case where the District At
tprney desired to have case continued, in
which one Sarah Mony wasa witness, and
she was absent-he remarked:
"Your Honor, cannot try this case with.
out Sarah Mony" Ceremony there was
some laughing, but his Honor couldn't see
the point.
A few days after as he was riding home
alone, the revelation Of the Attorneys re.
mark flashed suddenly on his mind--he
laughed immoderately, and continued laugh
ing very loudly as he rode up to his own door.
His wife attracted by the unusual phenom
enon of the Judges merriment, came out
and enquired.
"Why, my dear, what are you laughing
at2'
"Pm laughing at one Of the District Attor-
ney jokes, and straightway the Judge col-
lapsed again into convulsive fit Of laugh.
ter.
"Well, what was the joker said the
wife.
"Why," replied the Judge, "the Attorney
said when urged him to proceed with the
trial of case, Sir l cannot try it without
Sary Mony p 80
But said the wife, II don't see the point
of that joke.
Nor neither just now" said the Judge
musingly, shut | did a few minutes ago.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-11
oct as-dwtf WOODWARD, KEIsER SHERIFF..
Burlington, Iowa.
:, Pol CIrr, March I'd, ISIS.
TO An to Whom 10 Nav Conoarn-

II AM the inventor OF and useful impreycmsn,
In smnn nachssess vhch right was secured TO me b
letters patent, bearing date 2Oth Oc 1851 and Their,
are certain parties manufacturing machines ana using
ny improvemsnfs This - to notify Ali persons who
make vend said ilspro yeneps thai vii hniJ
each and every person, who infringes my rights r..
sponsiole TOR all such infvngemsnts, and viii q thsis
expence establish tho validity Of my patent.
Nav part Of what claim ~ my invention ID the
securing DEVICE formed Of the beAtcr attached 70 te
cylindrical screw, In combination with the sepnrinx
plate ana cylinder formed Of series OF rings placed
one over the other. further claim the adiustihle
screens placed M the chambers and arranged rosAslve
n ne ian whereby ne chess aAd sher and infsriar
machine separately, and In clean statc, or, uhen
worthless allowed passnto the fan hpx 10 BE- $500
thertsom With the Amer Aad foreign suhstsncaa
This y part 81 what claim In the Summary e ~
patent. The above notice will, hope d vuMcleut enrt
none may claim ignorance OF my right. .aS,aa'gTw
word 70 the wise 10 sufficient.
March 9OdvU JOHN 4. WOOnWAnm
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-11

|nake her excuses t6e not Keeping hef ep-
3hoinfn ent of the pfeyi6e6 morning.
"IsWas too III 70 eene out yesterday morn
iue." abe sid. in 4 trembling yOice, sssor i
sh0nA not have broken my promise viii
this morning do % wellf'
Mr.. Stone glanced ke4uly into her facas
The hIanched cheeks and white quiveriug
lips testified to the truth of what she said.
"Are you able to be here now r he asked,
in . tone Of voice that had more Offender
ness than aught else running throughit.
Hardly. You can fer-ferule me, and |
will 20 home" she said, while her cheeks
crimsoned with shame 2 4
mir Stone bit his lips to keep back 2 re-
ply which rose involuntarily TO them. Again
was that tender, white hand before him wait.
ing meekly for its punishment, now weak
| and trembling from illness Did she think
him brute Quite evidently from her SC
tions. Iaa
I-I-regret that wounded your feelings
Tuesday she said raising her eyes to his
face, II am thoughtless, hope not heart
less. Willyou pardon me r The question
was asked in a low quivering voice, halt
choked with tears.
"Pdrdo,, voa p Mr.. Stone repeated the
words slowly, in clear emphatic tone.
as it to much to ask? You will not re-
fuse me-you could not refuse me it you
knew"
"What7"
sHow utterly miserable am. cannot
stay here heres my hand-be quick--let
me go home r .
With quick, rapid movement the teach
er grasped the little feverish hand that was
out -stretched to him, and covered it over
and over again with feryent, passionate
kisses zs 5
Forgive you" he said, while his fine eyes
grew deep and tender in their expression
forgive Won, ,es a thousand times and then
not be able to show you millionth part oil
the love which | bear for you. Forgive you
but I'll dare ask more than you--dare
| hope, perhaps more than you care to hope
that you will love me; that you will place
yourself and this sinned against, abused little
hand in my keeping. Tell me Anna have
| asked too much r
The answer was faint and low that came
from Anna Hawkes. lips, but nevertheless il
was satisfactory one, for the sweet little
mouth from whence it came took immediate
reward in kisses.
So it all ended. And few weeks after,
Anna Hawkes. became Mrs Arthur Stone,
much to the satisfaction of the wondering
school at Elton
4 ~ p
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-11

SCENE IN 4 ScHooL RooM.-Mistress- 80
Come here, George. wish TO examine Jon
in punctuation. WHATS that
S Georce-'That? that's comma
Mistress Right; now what's thatY
George-.Ahi nov you'v 70 got me where
INV hair short; dun kno
Mistress George, ! do not wish you to
use any slang phrases here. Whom you are
unable to give correct replies say 30, but DO
not repeat such phrases - that which You
have just used Now what's that 7
George dun kno.'
Mistress-.Dont know what that is? Why,
that's period. III
George Looking critically At the point
in question: Hal Hal Hal Now lhave
got you where your hair 8 short, that Gins
nathin' only efy dirt, #s i.
Mistress (Re-examining critically) -
George you are dismissed
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-11

i An anxious public will bs pleased to lsasa
from Paris letter that the shape for the win
ter bonnet ssema TO be settled. The front 10
rather larger, and although not decidedly point.
ed, il brought forward over the from. hair, still
very open at the sides, 10 ordert" leave room
for the b~ndeaux and curls. The crown 10 also
larger, and the curtain narrower and not 90
falls COG feathers mstching tho bennet are il
favor,
William Hewitt detected lneal descendant
Of Shakspeares MISTER among silsea school
u Stafford BY his 6hskspearian eDaAte nance.
His name il William Shakspsarsl smiiA, What
IN association but tho boys call him Bill
Shakespeare Tor short.