davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-26
WEEDS
I 8 PATENT
Sewing MRchines

Havegainedthe confidence
Of All who use them, ami
hRve nrovcd one Of the
most galuabl inventions
OF The age. ThCy use -
shuttle, making the Lock
Ailloh on both aldnl nIIllr
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-26
COOPER Sem MARY.
DAYTON, o.
Rev VICTOR /. CONRAD, President.
Rev. 2. W. CONRAD Vice President
Miss 4. p. BEECHER, Presiding PrinepI.

TEACHERS--Mrs, II. ID, CONRAD, Miss
NJ. III. DuPRoNNE, Miss EsTuRR CONRAD, Mrr.
J.. E BIRoE, Miss NJ NJ PAYNR, Miss Al y.
ORToN, Miss CLARA SoULE, Rev IlERNAN
BoRcHARD, Mons j BARTnoIENY,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-26

q Fly Trapg
A NEW invention Of tho aboye article
"A for sale at .. 'f
jos HEcKLER, REMLEY 4 NAxroNsJ
GLASS WARE, in all shapes, grades and
~ pficeH, lust received ~
les iHnoKLtit, REMLRY = MAXroN. .
WArER OOOLBRS- A GOOD article, M
" reduced pricen, for rhle a.
1es HECkkhR ne LEY q NATIONS
w IKE NkitS--Oynl and round--(nll
" sizea) Just received at .Ir
Yes ltEckLkR RBMLEY NrNNToN'S
WAlfERS AND TEA TRAYS--Just
~ received another lot now ~ ics AZ
jos HkCkLER, NEMLEY q MAXTOG'S.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-26
"a Stitch in Time Saves Nine
THE SIMPLE ANNOUNCEMENT THAT
we have Machine In every way equal 10 the
FirS-ClaSs Machines,
AT TIN VERY Low PRICE !,

Ae.S0, the reputation il has acquired iuev-
cry place whore il has been introduced has
heretofore rendered it unnecessary with
the limited means we have had fof supply-
ing ourselves with Machines 10 advertise 10
anv great extent,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-26

,..l,Its,. Price only as Cents per Bottle,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-26

HIGH PRICES

As have been demanded by other machines,
10 use all the rne-ss - he ;;.a-er,to let,the
Public know that they can get os good a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-26

As there is in the market, at reasonable
price Our Machine was given the MOST
FAVORABLE NOTICE in the report Of the
Fair at the franklin Institute nj Pbiladel-
phia, and iPEAGED AT the HEAD Of
the list in point of merit, and has received
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-15
The White Horse Hotel.
HOUSES, LANDS. &C.

TO LET.
LII THOSE WELL ENCLOSED PREMISES HERETO
fore occupied by C. Macy as private residence, ad-
dining Montgomerys garden Smith Bridge and eight
MINUTES walk from The houses consist of large
jorlor with splendid view of Nuuanu Valley dining roo
good bedrooms pantry, cook hone and we'll The garden
i well stocked and the situation is cool pic
turesoue and salubTou family will mud most desiTa
bic residence. Enquire OF JOHN MoNIGOhEhh'
l9-tf Merehant street.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-15

e certain lady, who was famous for making
good picked walnuts, and was very fond OF eating
them, too one season discovered that her jars were
emptied before she had fairly tasted her iavorite
pickle She called her servants to account, but
each one denied having meddled with the jars, and
the good lady determined. if possible, TO find out
the thief So she made another fine lot of pickles,
and placed them on the shelf in the same store
room, keeping a daily watch upon them. 10 her
great surprise, she discovered no other than her
pet parrot to be the pilferer OF the pickle Jars
She caught him hooking out the walnuts with his
crooked beak, and in her anger she dashed upon
him pitcher of hot water, which she CHANGED to
have in her hand.
Poor poll was in a sad plight. both in suffering
and appearance his bright feathers all fell out;
and be was long in his naked condition nursed by
the pity of his forgiving mistress. During this
period of probation venerable friend of the lady,
who was quite bald, one day came to visit her,
Poll waddled quietly into the parlor, and, climb
ing upon the back Of the old gentleman.s chair,
seemed for some time to be intently examining his
bald head then, growing bOlder, ne got upon ms
shoulder and with beak upon the bald spot, cried:
"sol-so! you've been at the picked "ainut''
too, have youl'
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-15
For Sale or Lease
FOR SALE OR TO LET,

THE DWELLING HOUSE AND PREMISES OCCUPIED BY
the subscriber the Of Merchant and Alakea Ste
Possession given immediately
Title, fee simple. 52-H G. VI. ROBERTSON.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-15

The production of sugar in Bourbon has also
undergone an immense development by reason OF
the use of guano. The product has increased
from 23OOO,OOO pounds in 1851 to 56,OOO'OOO
pounds in 1856. These are very gratifying re-
suits, but the product of beet-root In Europe Is;
under the circumstances, as good-an acre OF lana
will give 20 900 pounds of beet-roots. These con-
tain 10 per cent of sugar; of this per cent IS
extracted, and it is said it will be raised 70 per
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-15
CHAMBERS, TWO IN SUITE

rINo BE LET-EDEN CHAMBERS on NUUANU ST.
L Rent for every rooms, SO per month"; payable
advance.
01J- Apply 10 GEORGE WENTZEL. 2B-tf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-15
Acreage
GOnslilll DtiOn.

In Prussia the consumption is six pounds, and
in Belgium fourteen pounds, per head such is
the enormous difference between the two countries.
Allowing the estimate that 20,0OO,OOO of French
people never eat sugar, there would remain twenty
bounds per head for the 100000 persons who
do use sugar, a quantity still very far below the
American standard. Great numbers of people in
Great Britain also do without sugar. and in the in
terror of Europe the state OF things exists to
a greater degree. 1t is obvious that the more ex-
tensve use of sugar, through the improved general
condition of the nations, would make serious de-
mands upon production, which cannot be met oy
sugar in the present condition OF labor apph-
cable to it.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-15
For Sale or Lease.
TO BE SOLD OR LET.

THAT COMMODIOUs AND CAPACIOUS STORE AND PREM
es the Eastern Of King and Mauna Kea Streets
held by lease for five years Subject of SO per
month Apply 10 loft JOHN MONTGOMERY.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-15
10 Let,

10 Let,
EA FOR A TERM OF FIVE YEARS OR MORE ON
kii.! reasonable TERMS that portion LOT OF LAND,
-- situated Waikiki Plain (adjoniug the lots Tho
mas square) and belonging in fee simple, TO Mr. Joseph
Henry Ray
For and other particulars apply by letter addressed
To Mr.. JOSEPH HENRY RAY, his Attorney care the
Postmaster Honolulu 2qtf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-15

But the quantity of sugar from which the Uni
ted States, England, Europe, and the Mediterran-
can is to be supplied reaches only ,273 GOO TONS
Thus, for the 800 600 900 souls who are depend
ent on it, it gives but abuut eight pounds per head
while the consumption in England is triple that
quantity, and in the United States twenty pounds
per head. The use Of sugar in the world is rapid
Iy increasing. In France it has doubled in thirty
wears. 1t has increased more than 80 per cent in
England in fifteen years. In the Zoilvrrein it has
auadrupled The cane is that which chiefly enters
into commerce, and rivals beet-rOOt only in the
countries of its production. There is imported
into California about 10 900 900 lbs. of sugar per
unnum, from China mostly also from Batavia,
Peru, Sandwich Islands, and Mexico. This seems
to he growing trade
The development OF the sugar culture has been
under the spur of the rising prices indicated in
the average at Amsterdam the leading central
market Under the head of Brazils is included the
neighboring sugar crops, and the French West In
dies includes Bourbon.
The production in the Sandwich Islands, In 1888,
is 900 tons; the average Ii about 600 tons.
There is IA great difference in the production OF
land per acre in sugar as well as IN beet-root,
and land, formerly productive, has much degener-
ated The British and French West Indies for
merly gave 5000 pounds of sugar to the acre ;
they will now hardly average 1900 pounds. The
Maurtius, before the use of guanO, gave about
1000 pounds to the acre the of that fertili-
ger brings 1t up to 5000 pounds, and relatively
,b rrnduction lS 6 fpllOVCs.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-15

To be Sold or Let.
A LARGE AND COMMODlOUS RESIDENCE IN
n Nuuanu Valley about a mile and hall from town.
Terms moderate. Apply 10 ". L. GREEN.
off
ID OOMS TO LET-FROM 81 PER WEEK. APPLY
II 10 52u :. JOHNSON, House Carpenter.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-15
To Let.

LtIs
..sssEs THE LARGE AND COMMODIoUS Dwelling
ZsassSS stuated in the Valley Of Nuusnu, about two
Mf9sEE miles from town. lately occupied by the Hon.
&#Y3F David l. Gregg The above property is beauti-
fully situated rising ground, surrounded by
a- fruit shade Trees and in every way furnished
with conveniences for a family. -
Also In rear of above. very pleasant COITAGE,
vtb Tarp Land in a high OF cultivation, and several
cres of buildings ard every convenience
FOR particulars, apply 10 ~ - ,1,-.-
5tf JphN IT, DhOHN.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-15
FOR SALE OR RENT!

FOR SALE OR RENT!
TJIHE co =AL STORE ON THE CORNER OF MER-
chant and kaahumanu occupied by DR.. McKibbn.
the first of August The premises
feet will be enclosed desired the put
in good order.
II sold the terms will he made easy Enquire Of
Honolulu, July Goth, 1883 l3f ASHER B. BATES
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-21
Ling. VA, THURsDAN MORNING. ! ) JI5Y==2 81 g5g

original length. has become mn old foe,,,
and s;I ssost.s 4 Pr9de
md Tue 9 yeGtlls55on
Cut Club has become M IsS estabsSs sSion
loved snsiliea SeT 19Gk has been fol-
rapily analS nov
\, P..s-7===
*# IoMATo. CATsUP.-rhe Columbus (Ga:) Sun
glvessthe following as the best rcceipt for ma
King tomato o5catsup: Ioa half sbnshel of=skinned
toma toes @ add once quart good. vinegar, one
pound of salt, quarterof a pound of.black pep.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-21

Those having unsettled accounts with the late Arms f
ba1 1l. n List Co or List & Howell VIII please notice
A. Allen Howell, In said FIRMS from b.
snessl Is alone authorized settlement. ian1y
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-21
THE INTE NCEP

n
FARls a0ossIP-He we have a good story:
2 !! the way Of social gossip, there IS story
winch, unlike most the tales of Paris.Sis to
nc told. a certain young Irish beauty. engaged
10 70 q desirable young Englshman, went to he
french pita on a visit to her aunt, about Ave
nnonthsEago..; with her went her lover and her
anq q gay season was enjoyed by all par.
ties; As for the bride=elect she found a5certain.
Polish prince, who ftequenteds her aunt's salon
50 agreeable that she actually told the atianceds
orldGgroon5; and what was ASTONISHING the
bridegroom quite agreed, and thought SO TOO
Some weeks passed sons thus-the Polish prince
become more and more delightful--the bride.
groom more ana more willing to own to it un-
tls one hnc2 day, upon some hint thTO 1ng out bv
the Polish prince, the heroine informed her Eng.
htover that she did mot think their narriaS.
desirable Thing. The lover, with wonderful
alacrity, agreed with her. aud, this cngageulent
being broken off, lie at once offered himself to
the sister OF his former fancee, who readily &C
cepted him. Everything was now going on
smoothly, only the Polish prince did mt propose
quite rs promptly as he was expected to do;
however, the young Irish girl was strong ia hope
that at the oaching marriage Of her sister to
her former lover, the Iaggard man.wouId say the
necessary word. This wedding soou5 took place,
aud the fair girl, as bridesmaid leaned on the
arm OF the prince, who otficia ted as groomsman
Coming out5of the church, the Polish prlnce
sighed heavily, and turning his eye upon the
E0ndegrOOn, exclaimed, as he pressed thebridcS-
maids hand, locked at that moment within his
own, Poor fellow, how Ipityshm! .Nhy SOP
said the lovely bridesmaid, half lfoffcndcd. .Wlly,
tor Or5marrying How can u rnan be such an ass?
for one, would never marry, if Venus herself
with $4,000 ducats in each pocket, were offered
me- A heavy mass fell upon his arm-thc
bridesmaid had tainted, aud he carried her back
to the sacristy, wondering what on earth had
taken possession of her justat that moment, and
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-21

..s*==s-s1: 1850. .z53 iizzsjjtsi5 GRAHAM,
~ q = = Fl 29ts "a q IL IS 4 n
g - Ass!EfHa he citfztns-of i Wheeling
s5i5s 55stlsA f%!sssst tlte Dug and IRE
5:ss 81 u 3tT. james Tauuer.e
zbzstyss -ftil ft8
Ss..tt continuance o
5s.= tsls eraIir
49, "a i.:. V " Ll,ClSl Esta blist .ntItf.
e 2 - te ser! NJ, tlc pJTeEt Kind
Tx. = ~ = = y W.
tEs Gtffl'ii rcpls 7nl.rEsfnf
e 3sIISss " : GRAZ Fi.S Sl5-5zs
90 y g r. tii:. ara. IV fSts.
centresw swiael!ng.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-21
u. -

sz.sss=ss= 2 s.s Z ft g5e
- CineiaIJ and Plated
= { iillt Hir,5tsaie ara Retail
- sue o fEfifisNN
= ~ s = ltss8 I.AslAGh5AGHINES,
- tii-t.sis IL
seer s;#tiet II s!itGI vii
v - g .t.stss y i!t ,.t IVusts IL. Tile
-, sSliii ID. ing Cite-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-21

Just the thing for Summer Wear
FRY, at Ills Hat Can Emporium on Main street
has jnst received small lo those popular FRENCH
HTS Just the h!nsfnr the arpfoachng
hat that they folded up anput In the
Without any detTment to the hat. desiring
ing are Invited to cali and examine once. apes
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-21
5addles! Saddles! Saddles!-

Saddles! Saddles! Saddles!
Harness! Harness Harnessl#
Trunks! Trunks! Trunks!
Il HAVE now on hand large ssortuent of the above
articles OF every style and PATTERN Aso Brides Col
nrs, hips Carpet Bags, &C.; nil which 81 II Cheap
lor cash Saddles from 4to s2s Trunks tom So $oa
single from SlO TO S3C Double from S2
we'll TO give call = ~
Work made to order pairing done on short notice
mh2s oHAs. sloRGAN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-21
S.

tesether
z.ZsT,. &. q 5SEFFs = IT, q g5WciJE
Etr lEt{5fy d 4; 5sfytsJsJ.Ir q
Or tsst{st azIt, s.
sistis5sf Il.
Z ati :'tii ~ H.
NJ ts .stHt3 :axi5 C. 10. ION & Co
III
4 !.55st s. ~. n tf5.I
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-21


ttttA yS4ts . Al y Saddles
F5ita ii..Es aus ,itaieI IL all ;lii.
~ TO zirfcII5 ii,c
& s !; I; - sli.:L Stsl Siark et
-. 80 itisS;fs wanting
t.fizz5fz5 a. ~ rs it't7 = = Ilakt stfad W0rs
- 9 !. .{s''s ssSt EinEtpHfd toisrtered
- p 8 = i5f.tt:a. gtY Is.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-21
5-flszz I-hl5 = Eiss, l.z2J, rO.gss5 .,

q $ = tn G NES,7 Isxc
$ ~ 1I.i..ts4AI IS Is. 4; s As Z l3.
- g - t:s III Guion, win
xS,i. ~ sf-fid q tftzE zsi complete as
izi5s i,{is. .tsct :stIiE of tsuI
{szi5a, -, ii rsss, trunks,
Ia ets CI4Td PES (i EfiS = :
=. 4
St5s.s. 4
Atss: 5srfitly a r., Erdii;i r.yter4
''ttat II. .SliFiIsSiIl
.zzz4-4--4.5@5s-s-zs4 5it,.in-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-09
O. ~ BROW7N

Q. II. BROWN,"
HIS R3AHN 8'FHs EEET,
HEAhEN In Watches, Clocks, ,Jcwery Silver and Plated
- Ware Fancy Goods, &C., &c, Wholesale and Retail
AGENT AZ cent for the sale of the 2CELEBIATED AMERICAN
MAIC1lES manufactured by APPLETON, TRACY 4 Co., also
Agent for the WHEELER WILSON SEWING ms
announc his return from New York complete as.
sortmen Of every vuriey of goods his line which will
be offered at prices to compete with any house in Ii
country Please call and examine before purchasing else
e' sep16-lY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-09

me deieneeOf ProthVilc and its wisdom E5qdence be
IT'S own regard. (ohecrs) .s-sa zis55qt4il Ia =
Mr. Penanink, editor ofthe Frothyille Tram
pet, was called upon to respond to the sentiment,
which he did in substance as follows:
ar. President and Geptlemen--I am called
upon Mt the last moment to make speech for
the press. suppose it has been left, as it
usually is, till the last to illustrate the saving
that the best shall be last in the grand march Of
lie, in the procession of which tho head goes
behind, like snake, tail first | thank YOU, in
the name OF the universal press for your kindly
and an patronizing mention of it. The London
1tncS Will thunder an approval of our scnti-
ment, whose reverbcration shall roll in mighty
echoes round the world, till admiring men,
Standing on tlptoe everywhere, shall say
Here shall the press the peoples right maintain,
1t shall still continue to be the business of the
preSS-the Trumpet that have the honor to
blow (Laughter)-to look after the public inter
eStS OF ourg great corporation and all its private
interests. a(Gheers) sit will announce your
concerts, 0lazon your pic MICS, puff your shows,
eulogise your goods, cxtol your schemes, and
elevate your characters, with that same abnega:
ton OF self interest that has hitherto made
StarVat'on s, encurable. (Grcat applause.) Cen
tIemen, 1t IS the privilege of the press to suffer
as our fathers did at Valley Forge for principle.
devoted to that great principle, VIE should re-
fuse your money, did you ever think fit to offer
it. as bribe {ChceFs) Bribery!-moncy Of
fercd to the press to secure its favorable iudg-
ment IT.: just heavens, drop brick or some
terollte IRON the mountains in the moon to crush
the one who should attempt to violate the rule
pursued of getting the most out Of the press
for nothing. Crrenendons checring) Bribery,
in this direction, am free to say, has never
been proffered to me, but know my own
strength-up to moderate amount. The Press
and the American Eagle arc nscparablc in feel.
ing: The proud bird from the summit of the
in thunder tones his warning cry as it comes
down the mountain gorges, "kcep your eyes
pealedl" CFhunders Of applause) Gentlemen,
l'thank you for your attention, even though /
suspend next week for want Of patronage Civ
ing you sentiment
Our Ln,ttt.tons-May they perpetually cherished,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-09

1REcT from the Importers and manufacturers, VERY
~ tARGE f and beautiful assortment of :.
Sold Watches In Every StyIel25 20 5000.
Clocks fn Great Variety, ut Every Price
Solid Silver Spoons, Ladies', Butter Knives Pie Knives
3ake Knives Salt Stands, Cups and Mugs Napkin Rings
Card Gases, P :ke Forks, &C. Silver Plated Forks Tea
Sets, Cake aud Gard BAsIets, Napkin Rings Pie Knives
crumb Scrapers, &C. DiamonI Rings aud Pns-somc very
Inc. Fine Jewery in Sets of Lava Coral Peur GARNET
Cameo; all Gold and Plated do. 81 y sf'I61
An endless variety of Sleeve Buttons, Studs Chains
Seals Keys, and in fact everything usually kept in
ass Jewery store,-n of which Will be sold very cheap
md every article 1oarrntel to prove represented
Liberal discounts made to Country Merchants Ped
Hers. E. - III .s - c. P. BROWN,
49, Practical Watch Maker, and
Agent for Appleton, Tracy Co.'S American. Watches mt
Wholesale and Retail Agent for the Wheeler Wilson
Sewing Machines Agent for Mrs. A. Sisco's Masons' and
Odd Fellows Regalia, &c.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-09

a FULL ASSORTMENT OF
TOR1NTINd PAPERS, News and Book; Colored Papers
all kinds, Straw Boards Binders Trunk lioar,ls;
bonnet Boards, White and Colored Cards and Card
every varety Tissue and Shoe Paper; Hardware
and Manila Paper; Press BoHrds. A full
PrsHs Ps oe Folio II Pest Packet and letter Marble Paper
Sheathng, Tack and Spice apers Printing AID WriIiIT
Inks. Alum, bleaching P0wcrs.
ee0 Paper of every description made to order.
feh16-1v
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-09

w. "A. EDWARDS g. BRO,
Corner 1urketanG Monroe s., opposite MoLure House.
aa WHEELING, .VA,s.g
HAVE just received another large the following
trade at the lowest market prices:
Pure pinet Oastllton & Co. Bandy in u casks.
Fine Signette Brandy-Asan 1 casks IT, .ri1-
do do do 1G and i-l6
OoEnNc Gtngerand Cherry brandy, ~ s.#lE
Port Wine, Sherry Wine MADEIRA Wine, Claret Wine,
NIuscat Wnr Malaga Wine. 'i S-fi = E-f..f
California Sparkling Champaign.
Old Family Rye whisky,
Monongahela do
Magnolia do SO sl.. o..
Rectifed do
j Scotch Ale, Brown Stout. s..fa
Tobacco, Cigars. Sadines Said oI Groceries, &c.
! All orders entrusted to will receive prOmIt
attention. Lfeb1U] WA. EDWARDS BRO.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-15
The Sickles Affair.

Reaction, in Public Sentiment--1hs Sedmen IN
vestigation-Defsat of Lobby Sehen'es-Cob'
den and OBrien.
rTelegraphc Correspondence Of the Cincinnati daEstel
WASHINGTON, March 8.
Developements affecting the an.ecedents oil
Sickles career, and connecting him with na-
grant disregard Of the very obligations TOT
which he took such sanguinAry vengeance on
Kew. are producing sensible reaction in pub
lie fentiment. II a fraction OF what is nov
charged should be established ON the trial, tne
most shocking and astounding disclosures may
be expected. This will depend upon the man
ner and ability with which the prosecution shAi
be conducted.
Key's friends have exhibited no such revenge
fuI purpose Is is rumored, while every expedlen'
has been employed to excite sympathy 'o'
Sickles.
The impression is entertained that II the Sea
man investigation had been followed out VILE
full time and scope, it would have been estao
lished that he, Wendell and confederatss, d.
yided several hundred thousand dollars ~ the
result Of their rsscality.
Nearly all the Lobby schemes have, thus far
failed in Congress. The Ocean Steamer bill
which enlisted ramifed combination, VA
voted down the second time.
Cobden and Smith O'Brien we're admitted Il
the foor of both Houses last night, and attract
ed much attention.
The Conference Committee on the Civil Bill
restored all the items for The Nints and Asaa,
o6scs. which the House had stricken out.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-15

humber Of the people Of Independents. in
.uenanan county, have taken it into their heads
- nave the liquor law enforced, and the Guar
Sa S,an o. the I'd says that the day previous the
edefin vas going about with 20 two-hofse wag.
%, calling At the several swhiskey mills about
@sn, and anceremeniously sppropriatng ell the
ardent be could find. The friends OF prohi0i-
Son are determined to stop the whiskey trei'
nc 10 Independence, and have therefore sttach'
~ and viii probably have destroyed all the IL
looms"
The amount already contributed to the Mount
se'non Fund by Mr.. Everett 10, according "a
~ sSe Boston Daily Advertiser, Sc, ,s93 81. About
s,,ooo ~ more. Accruing from the delivery Of biz
.m;rashington," IL II present outstanding, but
va Si 10 fes days be received and paid over By
-. Everett The same paper publishes letter
.s0@ sae salem (Mass.) Cadets. which enclosed
seaeck Of elS0 - the doaation Of thas som-
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-03-15

SUICIDE OF WOMAN AT CINC1NNATI.-Mrs
Gerard, wife of Emanuel Gerard, Tobacconist,
$40 Vine street, Cincinnati, committed suicide
BY blowing out her brains, Friday evening last
Her husband having accused her of criminal In
tercourse with DR.. living near, having come
into possession Of letter from her, appointing
apsce Of meeting with the Doctor, she walked
behind the counter, took loaded pistol, put il
TO her temple and literally blew the top OF hel
head Of. The Gerards were Hungarians, ant
Mrs 6. is said TO have descended from apobl'
fsnfr