davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06
WIGS-WIGs-wICS.

W1GS-WlGS-WAGS
BATCHELORs WIGS AND TOUPEEs surpass Ill
They are elegant, light and durable.
Fitting 70 charm-no turning up behind-no shrink
Ing Of the head indeed this the only Establishment
whore these things properly understood aud made.
julo-1yw 90S Broadway, New York.
IMPORTANT TO ALE.
Every man, woman and child should resd The advsr.
tisements which have been inserted in columns b.
Dr. Easteriy, OF 81. LOUIS. His medicines are ceiling
very rapidly in nearly every town and city the west
ern States, and there has been but voice saying
Dr. Essteriy your medicine good. During the last
two years One Hundred thousand Bottles Of Or.
Easterlys Iodine and Earsapara have been sold also
One Hundred Thousand Bottles Of Dr. Eastsrys Fever
and Agus Killer, and very large quantities Of Dr. Car
ters Cough Balsam, Dr.. Hoopers Female Cordial, and
Dr. Bakers Spsci6c and the demand IL every day in
creasng, which shows that when articles possess high
Intrinsic merit like these, they do not fall to be apprs
eiatsd By the American people. No person anlictsd
with any disease for which they
fall to give them atrial.
~ No person should think Of going to PIXIES
PEAK without taking supply Of DR.. Easterlys popu.
lar Medicines. They are Asid BY SQUIRES Z RLOG0
and :. :. GAY, Burlington. Iowa. rmsrS
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06
no Cnltiyators of fhe smear Cana

To Cultivators Of the Sugar Cane.
WE INVITE your attention % No. and No.
w Sugar Mills. For portability, durability. and
adaptation to the work to be performed they have no
SUPERIOR being the very articles the requires to
press out his Cane Juice 1t the smallest cost, and In
the most edcent manner and they are Justly styled
the FARMERS OWN SUGAR MILL.
We also invite attention TO Yo. and No.6 Mills
- being more powerful very SUPERIOR and convenient
and calculated to work up crops from ten to fifteen
acres Of eane The Three Roller Iron Mills working in
strong Iron Frame either vertical or are
the only mills adapted TO the proper crushing and
pressing Of the sorgho Chinese Sugar Cane These
mills are portable compact, simple the cheap
est and the easiest managed. They warranted BY
u.s. to perform ~ represented Farmers are requested
to call and examine and Judge for themselves.
FEAR = HAGER.
4 JunlS-WSm No. - Water ST., Burlington.
Camp Meeting.
DY PERAl2el0N OF DIVINE PROVIDENCE. there
~ will beAN0amp Meeting held NJ the Long Greek
Camp Ground twelve miles west Of Burlington, com
mencing the Goth dsy Of August next. Our Minis.
teria Brethren, Travelling and Local. ere cordially in
vted darlington Stations, Dennark, West Point, New
No huckster establishment will Be allowed near the
meeting, only In aecotdance With the law In such casee
as made and prsyt1ed. See Code Of Iowa, Page 875,
II any person within one mile from the place where
any Religious society 10 collected together for religious
worship, In any field woodland expose 70 sale or Gin
any spirituous or other Liquors any article
chandEe, any provision other article Of rac he
shall be punished BY hne not exceeding fifty dollars
J. g. THOMPSON,
Danvfle, July 22-wAw n. b. wAYMAN.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06

eB- Does the reader know why the War
Eagle has nothing to say about measures and
principles? If he does not we can tell him.
There is hardly question now dividing parties,
or which enters into the political discussions Of
this canvass, that we cannot find, in the old
files Of Gen. Morgan's paper, very conclusively
argued against the party and policy now es-
poused by the General in his Eagle.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06

ST. Louis ELKcrIoN.-The Republicans have
again achieved triumph in St. Louis. At the
election for members Of the Legislature and
county officers, on Monday last, they carried
everything before them, electng all their can
didates except the Clerk of the Criminal Court.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06


ADAMS CouMrY-The annual fair will be held
on the 2sth OF September. The County has
only about 400 Inhabitants, yet offers several
premiums, and otherwise shows enterprise equa
to older and larger Counties.
MILLS CoUxTY.-The Agricultural Society
win hold iss second annual fair 1t Glenwood, on
the 7sh and 9Th Of October. The Society offers
about $500 10 cash premiums, and some eighty
copies Of papers - premiums. besides goodly
number Of diplomas.
The Clinton Herald contradicts the report Of
The Lyons Mirror that the work had stopped on
The Clinton bridge. The Herald declares that
the work is still progressing.
J. II. Powers, Of Chickasaw. has been nom
mated - the Republican candidate for Stats
Senator from the 4Oth Senatorial District.
The Davenport Gazette says that lr. Andres
Logan, one Of the oldest settlers Of Scott coun
~, and who ON the frst day Of August, 1888
issued the hrss number Of the frse newspaper
ever pnblishsd In Scott county, has disposed d
Lis farm in the vicinity Of Davenport with ths
intention Of removing farther Wsas,s 70 JAs
mar county.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06


that a child Of Mr.. A. W. Evans, township, this
county, was bitten by rattlesnake last week,
being q short distance from the house of its
grand parents whom it visited. No ply sician
child was poisoned, and commenced swelling,
and became go uneasy as to make them for the
first time suspect snake bite. The doctors,
when called on, came to the conclusion that re-
covery was impossible; that the blood Of the
child was completely poisoned. We are in
formed that it died last Sunday. The troops
that 60 blackberry picking may prudentIy
be on their guard to prevent similar calamites.
On laat Saturday evening" Mr.. Milton Trul-
lnger, who lives about three miles west of
Drakevilie, was returning home in his wagon,
accompanied by little son Of Mr.. J. A. Flem-
ing, who was Standing between his (Trullnger's)
very hard at the time. A bolt Of lightning de-
scendsd and struck Nj. T. on the right shoulder,
passing through his coat and shirt, one current
passing down his right side and out at the hip
through his pantaloons, the other going at right
angles across his breast, and passing out
through his shirt and coat on the left side. Mr.,
T. remained insensible for several hours, but
has recovered, aud is now going about as usual.
His shoulders aud hips were very much
bruised, and his hair all singed from his breast.
The boy was considerably shocked, but recov-
cred in few moments, aud took the reins and
drove home. Neither the horses nor the wagon
we're injured in the least.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06

A man named Thompson, telegraph opera
tor at Hannibal, was arrested in Hudson on the
goth ult, charged with counterfeitiDg. He had
bis agents out through the country buying pro-.
duce Of all descriptions, for which they paid in
counterfeit one dollar bills on the Bank Of
Cadiz o. The agents would ship The produce
to Thompson at Hannibal, who would quickly
convert it into money. Henry Baden has since
been arrested in Quincy ILL.,, as an accomplish.
Capt. Cummins Of Muscatine, recently pre-
scented petition TO the City Council praying for
the removal of hog pond, adjoining his prem.
ises, Is q nuisance. The Council denied his
request, when be deliberately demolished the
concern complained Of.
A SrRIKE.-We have concluded not to edit
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06

A SrRIKE.-We have concluded not to edit
the Hannibal Gazette any longer without pay
The publishers will please take notice and gov
as. Ahnsnaalzaa Accnrdin DlR. -
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-06

su2-d2tvss Sheriff De- nslna 0ssnty-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07

TO DESTROY RArs The Griffin, ia, Empir
State says that lady OF that city, whose house
baeame 60 infested with these troublesome var
ats, gives the simple remedy Of dissoying cop
Fegas in water, lrnahe it strong) aud sprinkle in
TIE most prominent places, will make them leave
al 8 two-forty rate and no mistake She tried i
succeessfnlly aud has not been troubled with rats
ar mice since. 1t il simple, and will hot cos
much to tryit.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07
Facts for Buster Makers.

1frs p churned the cream from the milk o.
her Two cows, and after taking out the butter ID,
buttermilk was so rich that size cbuTred il again
AMI cot as much butter tie portion Of en-
coH After this she set the milk q the two cows
les crate and found all dairy women kno
ifEt you can churD buffer from tho cream Of ont
COW Ii half The tine Jon can from some OTHERS
Mrs. w cbu-red the cream obtained from
cTal cows ard took ont her butter tlen churn
I'd u much Logger 0pd got more butter and still
a bird time and got each time about the proper
ton of butter that she would if ter milk had beef
set Ii three divisions and each chorLed separated,
as long as she did each of the TIRES Wien thcy
were together
Mira L. has one COW, and cturns twice week.
ard If course part Of the cream became yery
sour, while another portion was very sweet. Onf
hot day when she had churned toager than usual.
and had taken out the butter, which weighed
three pounds. The buttersniIk rich that she
cAurEed again. ard after ehutniCg almost as long
Oh the first tine, she found she had another pound
of coed butter 90 that after this size designs to
take the advice Of en- Old friend. and when she
SKINS her first cream stir n Il very little salt, aua
tagu each time SIR the messes together and have
fba q mixed with tie first twelve hours betort
e ..rt. .r.p~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07

A lady writing . tie Country Gentleman Of
this subject gives the following valuable hint
This day, March rs. we had Oh orr dinner Ia
bic. the Yankee dish Of fried eggs-and excel
Ierl Il was, too. The eggs ere piononnced ny my
husband and the Fast Of my family to Dc Jrfsa
f-sd eggs Bot knew to he contrary that they
yera n0t fresh but were more than eight monih h
Old preserved By the simple method which have
p1cIsed FOR three years past with peri CT success
fhlA ! Gao safely assure your readers that, #
tLeg choose, they may without the least trouble
preserye eggs perfectly fresh fer any reasonable
or recessary length Of time, If they will manage
thea as / do. Which is simply this Pro
cure shallow baskets which rather coarse o.
o1fn, l,hey should hold about or 10 dozer
ID 81 hang them on nails or hooks driven into
ths beams Of The cellar The lighter and more
a;r7 the cellar, tie longer the eggs viii keep
GOOD
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07

I'll great la1ar-s yer Il Rears.
It R4k=s, Il Aoas. L is stro :.
Tel! blslt, and durable Is superiority
Is established ITHAs 10 SIDE DRAFT.
Is easy work for two horses The price
has been reduced 10
CaI and examine Machine at Hib-
herds Hardware Store. p Main St,
GRAN PERRY,
Izsgt,
A--ff - -1Ea Ism
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07

saz5= Cornfiolds IN some portions Of Illinois
it is said are being destroyed by the ravages
Of the rats They dig below the stalks and
cat off she grain.
IFs- The Western Christian Advocate says
tLat all the preachers OF lie Methodist Episco
Fa Church, North, except two, have been
driven out Of Texas by The slave holders.
HANDSOME lEcoaE.--Thc Butchers Of New
Orleans, La, pay TO the city $3.50, 600 in
maIhet fees, every year.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07

4 foRSIa L. Pa: aud Hanging cutters And Pipes,
Z = march u. FNnERWODDts
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-07
Judge Rauncy drops the subject.

Monday evening Hon. David Tod and
Judge Ranney addressed the people at
Youngstown, in tho county where Judge
Ranney made his" scathing and blisteriug"
speech against the Fugitive Slave Act iu
1850. The Mahoning Register says:
Judge Ranney then made speech of per
haps twenty minutes length. He vainly
eudeavored to show that the Democratic
party was in co way responsible for, or iden-
tilted with the extension or perpetuatiou OF
slavery; and lauded popular sovereignty as
the great panacea for settling the vexed
question which was now arraying one sec
ton of the Union against the other. He
admitted that his own views upon the
slavery question had become somewhat
modified of late years, but made no allu'
sion to the Hoffman letter in lS4s, or the
Garfield indignation meeting in 1850. II
was possible no had a premonition that the
less said upon these matters the better
He finally excused himself from further
speaking on tho score of fatigue, and sal
down. Whereupon tho somewhat thinuet
audience summarily adjourned.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-07
RepublIcnnsl organize ThoroughIyi


Only three days are left for organization
and we trust every Republican in sandusky
county is fully impressed with the import
anco Of getting out the full Republican
strength in each township, and is prepared
to do oil he can to secure so desirable an
end. Devote tho time until election to
work, and in nperfectiug an organization that
will not leave a Republican vote out of the
ballot box on election day. Perfect the list
of voters in each school district, have ar
rangements all made to convey the fnfrm
and the laggards to the polls, and vigilence
committees who will see that no neighbor-
hood is neglected. A full vote is not only
a Republican victory in Ohio, but full vote
in Sandusky county may be the means Of
electing ourentire ticket. Remember, too,
that few stay-at-homes in each township
may turn the scale. See to it, then, that
not single vote is lost. Loteyery Repub-
lican become Vigilance Committeeman
from now until the going down of tho sun
on the second Tuesday of October, and Ohio
will echo gun for gun with glorious Maine
and Vermont
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-07
Madison ON senator Sovereignty.

The doctrine of Squatter independence,
of which Douglas claims the paternity, is not
such a novelty as some of his friends seem
to suppose. Arthur st. Clair, when Gov
ernor of the Northwest Territory, thus as
serted it in his official address:
"For all internal affairs we have CON-
plete Legislature of our own, and they are
no moro bound by an act of Congress than
by an edict of the First Consul of France
How the genuino Democracy of those early
days regarded hisdoctrine, is sufficiently in,
dicated in the following document from
President Madison:
"Sir:-The President observing in an
address lately delivered by you to the Con
vention at Chilieothe, an intemperance and
indecorum of language towards the Legisla
ture of the United States, and 3:;sorganiz.
ing spirit and tendency Of every evil exam
pie, aud grossly violating the rules Of con
duct enjoined by your public station, deter
mines that your commission OF Governor O
the Northwestern Territories shall cease OF
the receipt Of this notification. Lam etc.
JAMES MADISON.
Arthur st. Clair, Esq, Chilicothe.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-07
rhe pemocrat,s old STORY.

Judge Ranney's organ here, as the best
it could do in the tight place the candidate
is put by tho truth of history as vindicated
by the Mahoning Index of Nov. l, 1850,
repeats its own former explanation of what
Judge R. did say at the Garfield meeting
of 1850 on tho subject of the Fugitive
Slave Act, and with a flourish of black let
ter pronounces it ''another falsehood nailed"
Tho Democrat goes further, and asserts that
tho Mahouing Inder was not Democratic at
that time, but admits that sit was estab-
lshed as Democratic paper, but it turned
Abolition" Now this admission only makes
the fit the tighter for Judge Ranney, for
his denunciation of the Fugitive Slave Act
was so bold, strong and defiant as to make
perfectly exultant an Editor described by
the Democrat as then and now, ga rampant,
bitter, unrelenting Abolitionist". The
meeting was held Sept. soth, and just hear
how this rampant bitter and uurelenting
Abolitionist," of Democratic antecedents,
exalts and glorifes his brother Democratic
Abolitiouist Ranney, in his Indsr. Of the
very next day.
Next upon the forum was called, by the
united voice of the meeting, Rufus P. Ran
ney of Trumbull, a distinguished delegate
to make our Constitution-one Of tho
brightest minds in Ohio, and an old Demo
crat and nothing else in politics. He er-
posed not only the INFAMOUS MANNER IN
iehich the bill was rushed through The
House Wndsr the gag rule of the southern
and infamous oppreSsors, bit an scATHINc
AND BLIsTERNG CURSES denounced III,
vhols bill as UNCONSTITUTIONAL Ct
and The MIscREANTs aOho assisted IN It's a.
ception and passage By their Votes, or fee
ing aOhen God and their duty required tkei'
aid az behalf of liberty and the rights q
blood and life, as unworthy Of our regard
as UNWORTHY OF OUR sUFFRAeE-Roa0 o.
hereafter.
1t is worthy of remark TO say that IL did
the souls of the Democracy good 10 hear
the noble and fearless RAENEY deHou'lee "A
his ekaste and sarcastic style, this outrage
Gus and pestferons biz Yes oil were
READY to, and did endorse, every word ut
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-07
snperhuman Exertions.

The Washington States assured the pub
lie some time since, that the Democracy of
Ohio were making "dlhaost superh,mGn er-
ertions" to re-elect Senator Pugh. Yes,
but it's all of no use. The people have
long been wanting chance to administer a
direct rebuke TO this faithful mis-represen-
tative, and they will do it thoroughly on the
Ilth day of October. Old Hamilton, in
particular, is going to make herself under
stood on that issue. We 90 in for 5000
majority against the Pugh and Dobmeyer
ticket. Let us come fully up to those fig
ures.- Cincinnati Gazette.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-07

In Lucas county, they have LocofOco
Auditor, and in Wood, we have Republi-
can Auditor. In Lucas county, the Loco
foco Auditor charged over seven hundred
dollars for preparing township maps for As
SCISSORS, and got his pay, and in Wood coun-
ty our Republican Auditor charged one dol
lar and fifteen cents for the same work, and
the Commissioners didn't want to pay him
that much In Lucas county there are
but 3 townships, and in Wood there are
s.-Perrysburg Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-07

"CAueHr TARrAR."-Senator Hale, Of
N. H., made speech at st. Paul on tho
2lst. The eloquent but eccentric Tom.
Marshall, of KY, was present. The dough
faces" insisted that he should follow Mr..
Hale. They would not hear his excuses.
Coming from slave state, they were sure
he would talk right and they literally forced
him upon the stand. But lol his speech
was on the side Of freedom! He denoun-
ced the compromise breakers, and lashed
had caught tartar the democrats tried to
stop him. But having begun against his
will, he would not quit until he got roady,
aud for an hour he poured the hot lava of
his eloquence upon the sham democracy, to
their modification and TO the delight Of the
Republicans whoheard him.-Aibany Joar.
Sept. 81.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-07
union of the Opposition in california.

The election in California took place on
the 9Th of September, and dates to the 5th
state that the Anti-Lecompton Democrats
and Republicans had effected union OF
tickets upon Congressman. Booker, NOM
mated on the Antl-Lecompton ticket with
McKibben had withdrawn in favor of Col.
Baker, Republican; and Sibley, nominated
with Baker, had Withdrawn in favor of Nc
Kibben. Baker and McKibben would re-
ceive the united support of the Opponents
of the National Administration, and we
hope to hear by the next arrival from there
that they are elected.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-07

A large and enthusiastic mass meeting
was held at Wooster on Wednesday. Tho
attendance is put down at 5000. A process
sion was formed which reached fully a mile
A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette
writes:
Gov. Chase reviewed the various Demo
cratic Administrations, and the Legislative
acts of that party when in power. He also
dissected tho Popular Sovereignty preteu-
sions, and successfully defended himself
against Judge Ranney's charges regarding
his letters to Breslin.
Gov. Corwin kept the vast audience laugh
ing during large portion of the time occu
pied by him in the delivery of powerful
and effective speech. He reviewed Popular
Sovereignty in all its phases, and CLOSED
with a forcible appeal to voters in behalf o
the Opposition ticket.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-07
Governor of Cuyahoga County.

The Hon. Clinton Wilson, who was pres
ident of the Douglas meeting in Wooster,
introduced the Democratic candidate for
Governor as "the Hon Rufus r. Ranney,
the nezt Democratic Governor Of Cuyq-
hoga county" of course everybody was
taken down, and expected PugRto be.intro-
duced as ''the next Democratic Senator of
Cincinnati" Well, we suppose Mr.. Gin
ton was about right. We have no doubt
Mr.. Ranney is quite as likely to be Govern
or of the State of Cuyahoga, as any other
State Wooster Republican.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-07
Look out for fraud.

The Locofocos are flooding the county
with electioneering documents, and their Sc
cret emissaries are at work in every town
ship, disseminating falsehoods and ISLANDERS
on the Republican candidates. Pugh has
his hired agents all over the State, working
to secure a majority in the next Legislature.
Look out for them. Look out for Jorged
circulars" and all kinds of dark lantern
tricks.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-07
nnmoeraor TIustrnted.

In tho State of New Hampshire, when
tho Democracy Of that State werO largely
in the ascendant, they extended the right
Of suffrage to the negroes, but denied Cath
olics the right to hold Office. President
Pierce was a member Of that Convention
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-07
Lecompton nan.

A rumor prevails that L. w. Hall, better
known as "Lecompton Hail." is to be ten
dered the appointment Of Commissioner Of
the General Land Office, in place Of Hen.
bricks resigned Iftrue, il is another iO-
stance Of the reward of ftreachcry by the Ad-
min;stration.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-07
$5I7,372,55
Total

The Auditor reports over 100000 of
other claims not included in the above ap-
preparations. Of this sum 100000 were
claims for work on the State House. These
claims, almost without exception have since
been paid. The SUN of at least 100000,
added to the expenses Of 1855, would make
an average in the last four years Of $780,
900 against the average of $94s,O7s of the
four preceding years, or under the new Con
stitution and Locofoco rule of nearly twice
the expenses Of the State government
1t does not include interest on our debt,
schools, &c.
We all remember that last year our State
officers expended $4,000 on the Hooking
& Southern Ohio Canals more than was
appropriated, and that our Locofoco Legisla.
ture refused to make an appropriation for it.
Yet in 1855 the State officers, being Of that
party, expended 100000 beyond the APP
preparations, and then asked the Republi-
can Legislature to pay it. In good faith, il
was promptly voted. The difference be-
tween the act of the two parties is apparent
and most damaging to our opponents.
By reference to the tables published il
Gov. Chase's message on the 5th Jan, 1857
it will be seen that the aggregate Of taxes
was largely reduced by the Republican ad
ministration. The following is the state
ment:
Total taxes for 1855, Qast year
Medil's administrator $s,954,511
Total taxes 1855, s,009,5l;