davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-08-31
9usua 81.
Oferbe llebun1e1t.

Cine pfsrOe tlstunS whp itatfnpsu ouf Der
Sabn Der esGa Gauutg adrtaus@ @rIsli6aft, uuf
jecsn Nittwct uno SamIas, 3piftsn nun unp
ibru ndhnSn GusIsGuns. Hno Spar sptiGsn ben
Stunrsn bon unp llbr ers Na6mittass.-
Das publitum IN sinselacsn bsi,uwUbneu.
Geor8c Scifel, YrsfSsnt.
GusuIt 81. nabI
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-08-31
Nic ,SrcildjuIen.

Die Sreii1ulen in bieier Stabt nebs
men Wtcr9en, September l, ibren Qnz
fang.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-08-31
@Gerbau@S @SerGammlun1.

Die @rscutivs COMMITTEE uno Die Qnorbnunss'
COMMITTEE Der 9r6a Gauntp Qdrrbau @rlsa6aft,
wrp Ii6 psriammsIn auf ben 10trn Ssptsmtsr
ndhirns, I'm f=llbr Nahmittass, an rsm ,,amrri.
can SVtrI'', in Ter Start allrntaun. Die Gn.
UrOnunss Grmmitttt ttiisbt aus ben fUIssnbrH
6srrrn, ndmIih.
s. D. StIss, Gis., anbrtp .. MursY, 8ls
liam 8. SIumsr. 9barles Gabinssr. @barIrs 9.
Satns, Qbnu Dnt. Nntban g8siltr,' s>rnry glit.
ter, Nsutrn 8se. @barIss 6. @brtn. Ytarn al.
bright, @trtIttan YrrB. Charles Ssd, CSGnrtbtr, }
SIdac 6drtman, Sbcmas gtunbt; Ssffe Sallipap,
8tubsn S6rrbsr. SeIspb gSttmon, Deter 0r'
fsI, SObn g. ScFFmun, ScIrpb 6. Drip un6 Sctn
arpsl. 9GnttIits Ssiwptnuus II erwartst.
6cersr Srifcl, YrsFpsnt.
Gueuf 81. nq2m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-08-31

pem RetS unO In Der Watle nun SsrSC llianttst
Tno, 70 baB Dem Yublitum lei totsnt uno nieer'
rem g8aiIrr Sur 1pllfSmmenrn Srfrtebisuns srs
pIsnt wsrosn fam. Gr wirb Is fd tsicnosrs
ansclsSen fein lassn iebs IN isin Sad aebSrenbe
Sunb e.n.I. Sc tt auts Bette su Isfrrn, unb
IN babel sinsnfdtrt atIe Srtmpt iu trbisnrn,--
Ct fault aud ID.
sSrme6t BON tc6er SDrte
pcfir bic tSdfen Marttprsife In Sarsslb trs
jablt tpsrbsn, pbsr ss pirb pisirlbs aud i'm aus'
tauf6 fdr Nsbl, S&rpt urrr Rlsie sinarnummsn.
gr bait aaa INNER gum Ssrfauf auf Sanp, Ga<
mliens ano prtiuarsr :, :
Slauer, &o99ennebt uno Sutterfof,
an ben alsrbilIisRsn gurseIO gtsibsn. 1
gr 1T tB6R banftar fir tsreits ssnc esns 8unb.
i6aft, unb 20 Ipa arts fcin Srfretrr frin, ulEt
rpelfe ibn nit ensm 3uIpru6 unb tbrrr Sunn.
i6uft tsstrsn, tur& CUTE arbdten unb niserre
YrriBs SpLfommrn SD tsfrtsbiSsn. .r...
Solomcn 8tein, j.,
Muau1 II. ra3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-08-31
Sein Stcd 9Sferbe

in ipa0rli& elm berrli6sr
une pirp I'm sun,sn Staat
BON fsinsm lplGsn Stall
fibsrtrOfsn. Die pfsrbe :
Fno ;uslsia f&sr. 70 RAP
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-08-31
MIbl<@eI64fte.

Die Mstt @sI6dfte
an Slstn's Wldbls In ecw.
BID Saunf6ip, 9s6a Co.,
rsrbsn nun pteber unun>
tsrtrp6sn fcrtssfsst, In.
nsm hie NerheHariInnrri an
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-26

A WEALTHY MAk.-The New York corres>
pondent OF the New Orleans Crescent gives the
following description Of George Law: p 4%
III anything don't pay. George Law respect
fully drops il. lie nov owns nine-tenshs OF abe
Eigth Avenue Railroad, which alone 10 an in
come Of = prince, and growing more valuable
every day. He owns nearly ell the stock Of
Ninth avenue, which, when completed, will run
through Greenwich street to the Ninth avenue,
and hence to Harlem river-a nine mile concern.
Half the ferries belong to him. He owns the
Dry Dock Bank, and the bank owns about forty
acres Of docks, houses aud land, almost in the
heart of the city. Law owns the Staten Island
ferry boats. and two miles Of water front near
est New York, that in few years will be
worsh for docks--ten millions. He really owns
the Flushing Railroad and heaven knows how
much more he owns. The immense thinking
brain keeps accommodating. don think be
goes into large, opesatioas now for the purpose
Of making money. think he works to keep
from stagnasion. Though not politician, he
wields . very powerful influence upon politics,
especially upon local affair. Most persoDs have
an idea that be is an old man. No zach thing.
He is only Atty one years old and poeseses one Of
those vigorous constitutions that will last him
forty>nine years longer"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-26

GEN. TAYLOR AND MR. CLAY-The following
interesting political "reminiscences is ascri6ed to
Daniel s. Dickinson, the ex-senator Of New York.
Il appears in journal Of the village Of his resi-
dence: @
'sAmong the causes Of estrangement between
Mr.. Clay aud Gen. Taylor, and probably the
great and FINAL one, was this-Mr. Clay, il may
remembered, had q SON inhumanly butchered at
Buena Vista in the Mexican war. That son left
. widow and promising, manly boy. Of some
sixteen or seventeen years. This boy Was anx-
ious to be appointed cadet at West Point and
receive . military education, and his request
was warmly seconded by his mother and his
grandfather, Henry Clay. Henry Clay thereup>
on wrote to Mr.. Poll, then president and his
successful rival for the station, requesting the
appointment Of his grandson ~ a cadet at large.
Mr.. Polk ct once ordered his name to be placed
on the list for appointment and it was done |;
but Gov. Marcy, then Secretary Of war, upon the
examination usual is such cases, found that he
was below the requisite age to enter the acade>
my, and the rules Of the war department were
too imperative to 10 changed, and his name
was not, for that reason, sent to the Senate
Mr.. Polk, however, placed on the 6les Of the
war department letter, under his own hand,
detailing the circumstances, and requesting his
successor, whoever he might be, to appoint
young Clay, who, in the 6rst year Of the then
next administration, would be Of sufficient age.
Gen. Taylor, = political friend Of Mr.. Clay.
proved to be his next successor The list Oi
cadets is usually prepared by secretary OF war
and corrected BY the president, and in making
up the list under Gen. Taylor's administration,
Nj. Crawford, his secretary. Of war, placed
young Clsy's name At the head Of the list. Gen.
| Taylor, when he reviewed the list, struck out
| the name with his own hand and refused to sp-
point him. This strange act was never forgot
| ten or forgiven BY Henry Clay, and II is believ-
ed both parties Gied without any change iu
| their relations. When General Taylor's death
was announced in the Senate, and Ar. Webster
General Cass and others pronounced euioges
upon his character, Mr.. Clay, on being beck
oned to rise, waived his hand significantly ant
l rAmained SILENT
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-26

Harper's Ferry. Nov ID.

HaFnePsn rePpv Nnv II
rhA meseeneer seht q CharIes town last nth,
vas detained outside Of thit town over "a
heurs end . haH bssbrs tbs geAsd seald admit
his departure, and 30 vas alse, ,dssAiaed anal
o'clock o. his return. sgr8,
A very large 6re occurred during the night
about four miles from OhArlestovh, and the mil
tary we're. ordered out, expecting sn attack,
but none vas made. The parsiculars u tho Grs
could not be ascertained by the messenger, but
they will probably Be asceftained on The arrival
here Of che train from Winchester.
M H.-,.,,. ss.... " ~ --,,,sa,;.h.
A.,..n.r. a. h.., -. i. rh..ls.scs-r II
oht.;r -sl,.hi. ;cac.m.,;cn ..~..l;a, .,a..s
,ha.s ~, ~ -. -, =. ...,.nsa
CO.. ..a;,...n. .s;..s as - .S
opsrds 40 r.,roI,;n. ~. ~ s,,..,s IA - rc.d. i -
:. e s pO'"e az ~ -. -
,ol. -. ancs : "a 49, -. Ra.s.s.;l,. ,aa -.
m. h.riss.c-n -,sa.,.,;ar ~ .s..'.s ae p.a-.
\ TN 1900. !. 80 saann.ah.hlr a.e.
denc. ~ ~ ,i..s.a;,, = a. "s'"s's'
,r~.-..Tr,
nsrPsreFeffy, NOV i0-iz =. %.
No. -, rs,nreed IL ~. !, ' n 49,. 90 ".s
-. - hava he.r h.cE II ,~c hc.rs .ra !. h.lr
+, !. ,,-aha ~ ~, ~ ~ 49, ss..;.ss 80. a..
cf ~ o.,.sa. - s.'-'"s1 - s>''-s
R;oh,,ona y. NJ. ~
s;v nonr.r;.. ~ ,r;l;,s-v 49,. -.
ready % stsrt for Cherlestoxn. 4 momen,,s
warning: none have left vet.
aa w..h;nc.oa NJ.
- a. IISs. n. "a p;a.
- ~. SoP cl.n.... -. 49,
a..l. 80, - -. p.,.O us...s
Cant. Duffys comn.nv of A. men .nd fonr
guns went by Z sneciai train on The Nanapas
read via Strausbure. from thence they sre 20
march ls miles 10 Winchester. n
H The War Denartment haa received daana tch
from Twiees. dated San Antonio. 18th met. thai
an express Mad inst arrived from Rio Grande
CITY stating that Corsinaa had laid Brownsville
in ashes. killing some 100 cilixens. and that
Cortinas. with soORmen. VS. marchinr tovards
The Nuecea River FnlI crcdence 4 not eiyen
to the ranorts I'M
H.rk.m.r n n. Nov. IA.
Tha .t..m rlo~;r. m;il ~ Gac R.o-h.ll n
MoharL v;lls0e =. hu,nt III. mo-n;no -.
oe,her ~;th n,.r;ne mill "a 80 mil snS .
!. /, hon.. halon";.ss - ~. .ss%-n.. "a
large nuan,;,v AZ s,s;n .nd ,nmhsr Los. 4 :,
aso n,n ~ .h;oh 49, 4. - ;...s.
oy's00' =
NAsnvhe' NOV. 10.
Az encounter TOOK place 20 Gay, oetwean
pn:laa pn.n = nan l:. so.of o. !ne NeWs ana y. =.
L0!noeAter, eoitor Oi the Union ana American
"a .S.l = ~ s.s sno. oeau. me quar!e' "n'cn
= - !.
Warrington, NOV. ~.
Inc Alexandra (Va) Sentinel, OF eh's An,
says man Wss afreased 10 tnas CITY yesteroAy,
navlng been recognized as one OF Browns men
IN tne hsrPers FERRY difncuitJ. ne was cons
mitteo 70 jail 70 await further identincation.
New Orleans, Nov. 10.
The Indiapola Courier, OF the l2sh inst, says
that an express from the sheriff Of Neuces
county had arrived; reporting tha. Cortinas,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-26

An editor down east apologies for = days
delay in the issue of bis paper, on the ground
that he had an extra male to attend to dur-
ing the week. ~ a.a44 ts~ af.
Few persons have got any idea Of the annual
expense attending the repairs Of railroads. In
England for instance, no less than $4,000 tons
Of iron are required every year for the neces>
sary repairs Of tracks on the different roads.-
Twenty millions Of wooden sleepsrs are replaced
annually, useless fom decay. This item alone
the Telling Of 100000 trees occupying 1000
acres of land. @ kH4 5l ak
The paintings and other works OF art belongs
ing to the late Lord NoFthwick we're recently
sold At auction ia London. Although the son
and heir Of the deceased nobleman reserved for
bis own use several hundred specimens, the
articles sold produced the pretty little sum Of
100000. sB 9ssaEA A* fse
Sam Cowcll, the celebrated English comic
singer, arrived in New York BY the Asia.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-26

TuE CAMELs HAvE CoME-The imported
camels, Of which W have heretofore made mem
ton several times in our columns. arrived in
this city on yesterday, and immediate steps will
be taken to have them broke to the plow. That
this object may be accomplished without fear OF
molesta,ion. Mrs. Watson designs sending them
into the country ashort distance. 10 remain until
the commencement Of the fair. next week
They are eight il number.-Nontgomery (AlA.)
Advertiser aE@* 4$8# &A& ~ S@fsse 8sFNEt IA
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-26

CAPITALISTS srUzzLED.-Accounts from Europe
state that large capitalists now 6nd il difficult
to select channels for the investment Of their
surplus funds. Amsrisan securities are regard
ed with less favor than formerly, - many Of
the railways largely owned in England pay no
dividends. The States in good credit do not
wish to borrow, and the bankers in Europe have
been alarmed BY the recent revelations in re-
gard to the Austrian loan and tho new tax upon
its national debt. Many Of our American cApi-
talsts are puzzled to obtain the legal rate Of in
terest upon the best securities. #a
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-26

i IL Every other question and issue Is subs
ordinate to the slavery question. There 10 no
room in the public mind st Washington or
throughout the country for harbor and river im>
provements the Pacific Railroad, protection of
home industry, or ything else but the ''etern-
al niger! I" This country 10 only to be looked
at a. great field for the display of servile labor,
and its legislative wisdom only employed to
make the system permanent as the particular and
only worthy subject of national care. This state
Of affairs will continue until after the election OF
. Republican President in 1850, when we hope
to see q change.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-26
Country Naetin' Talk.

An Illinois editor, who sometimes has an
"attack Of Photographs" attended a country
"meetin'," where he took down the following
notes Of different topics Of conversation at
one time:
Vote for Lovejoyf exclaimed political
aspirant indignantly I'D sooner vote for
William Lloyd Garrison himself, loaded down
as he is with - 4s
Two Of the fattest beef critters you ever
set your eyes on, interrupted dealer in
cattle, that | sold for s N
THAT horrid yellow dress againi' exclaimed
Miss Spruce, in what might have soundcd
like a whisper If she had been on the other
side Of the room; ..paintrd, too, half an inch
thick, and wears
Teeth and toe nails to get the ofice,' broke
in another, politician; bat the people will
mot trust him again; besides ho is- sa f
Spawned in both hind legs, windbroken
and foundered to boot, a. told Mr.. Jarvis as
the time + a#8A #if IN
One tea cup full Of butter, two OF sugar,
three Of -four, four eggs and sprinkle Of
nutmeg, makes
Both ends meet when the year comes
round, poor woman! for she has got six chill
dren, the oldest one blind, and
No saddle Or bride TO ride him with,
somebody stole il while was gone % Chica-
20 after w aars II a
'rhe long promised millenial day which,
we have no doubt, is TO BE- bFo0ght about
through the ministration Of s.
Two Dutchmen, q monkey, and hands
organ to grind it; and oh Lie makes the fun.
niest music, and the little 6gures danced
around like 4t s Pt
$500 miles Of railroad track; and this . -
estimate cost Of
Five cents dosen. I cold four hens 70
Mrs. Wilson, and the hawks carried o.
three, besides any number Of chickens, and
such handsous young nan; and hs
dances % beautiful Did zen ever 80
handsomer pair Of whisksrs, or more insinn-
ating-' If. IL
Handle 10 my nsw tea pa, aad Tommy
declared he hadn't soaehsd u q I'll, and !
knew Enily hadn't for she saidshs haA been
al the time a4gs ess ks
Running q the ra.s ofswensy avs miles
an hour, with no hsad lights on, and aroand
curve q that, whom ~ locomotivs broke
the bridge over asa Ate9
That young Miss Brown that had ths
small = al = 20. 81 la.t spring They % ~ that 'As
Two pointer does and ths best gun IN
| offered him A II s8
sThe scarlet ievsr and the whoopin&-
cough, and don't know what b haeO eaos
poor little darling This the 6rss tame I've
taken him out % all since -
/ The Mexican war, which oonssder oer.
fectly unjustiAab:e, ,unless y - cn sns groooo
| that .,s...
Nav. And deposising ny report IN my pocket.
| I nsocoeded into tho schOoh- -h0use % muse
upoa' ~ asility d phoacgraphy. Oat
&n1CoA AAs ssAsE8 azas
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-26
:<.zTToro1 WEIKLY HAwKEY7


.,M ~ no means aAvise very radical
i .uch lass Of the Ssass q relate .
..,.oue. county Organization. &C. BE-,
- peop,s ere required y execute, and
.A.,.fore we'll snderstAnd. But il does
- !. us shat Two or three amendnen,s
..de 10 our revenue Law with sdvaat>
y" 4. STATE and % The tax-psyssA g
:. now besweea three and four hua-
- 1000 do,lars Of State revenue in ar
:. q. State from the several coansiea--
49," -, can't b. collsc,ed under The present
a.essss NO body win buy the lAads q.
go ,, =, sales, for the reason that they DO
~" s.,. The titles acquired under such sales
" -, value. Il h . great object, thers>
s ....r, .Ae payment Of this money nov
~ 49,. md 70 provide some means that viii
'S ,ors speedy collection Of taxes in
8. believe that this object can BE- 90
-Bv : reduction Of the rate Of inter-
....,.a on delinquent taxes to . rate not
~. ,.u per cent. There never was
-" -. .;u.ks psrpstrssed BY legislators than
.....a Of excessive interest % penalty
. -. ,.a.u.yueus Of taxes. In our opinion
A,,l.r iu ten collected - interest ever
- 49, !. "a, ipss The State Treasury. The tan
'''' \. seeced. but the State Is mot benz
ssueaIA .....;..
.t;,s.,., ed waiting two or three years
!. J, = .xseslase, and then losing both prin-
i .,s interest, let the Law be so changed that
I, repsrsy assessed and on which taxes be.
q. d,e shall be cold in some reasonable
=. and that no party shall be allowed to test
!. ,sliSi,y Of tie title aeqsirsd s"der such sale
III dc fell smoa~t Of the tares, istsrsss and
-, sAsu b. ss~dsrsd to the party c'aimi"g as-
= IA. far sale. With the Law thus changed,
], sbsI no. zee the wealthy men Ct our State
lowing their property to be cold. relying upon
!. uor,hlessness Of the tax title acquired upon
by the purchaser TO ahsolve them from the
k,meut Of their share OF the public burdens.
. The Law should be changed SO as to reach
hose Who have money at interest and refuse to
i've correct statement OF the amount to the
.sessors. Il 10 lsmentable fact, that great
I.ny vealthy men, in order to save paltry
nm Of lev dollars Of taxes, commit perjury
vih she mos, supreme indifference. They i'm
rne that they relieve their consciences from
sOral % veil Is legal responsibility, if they
is execute note to their wives before they
~, .kss their debts are equal to their money
rvres,. Le. the Law reach all such men
VII 10 pain. and penalties. They are the very
ps W ought to pay the heaviest taxes, for
srreduce ncthins-they yield nothing to the
sssni,y-,hey pay no taxes. aud yet they
4 ls sme demand the most stringent and ex-
xn,s la~s for the protection Of their persons
" property, and for the enforcement Of their
no
our opinion the real estate Of the country
r;a, not TO be assessed oftener than once in
rw years, or else all improvements should be
G.nps from taxation for . certain length Of
~, alter they are made.
Via, do our cotemporaries cay! lie: us
hN this subject ventilated.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-26

A young man from New York visiting Wood :
stock, VI, was attracted by some pebbles in .
brook that had metallic lustre, and were very
heavy. He cstried them to New York, where
it was ascertaihed they we're baryta fragments
of the purestIkind, which is the heaviest Of me-
taIlic esrths. and Wien gyeund is the barytas Of
commerce aud worth $2S per ton. The young
man purchased . hundred acres Of tho land, and
has since sold one half for $50, 900, aud the two
are nov erecting works fos grinding the article
for market, M &
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-26

laFsir6eld Ledger 10 pleased to notice the
rxM manifested of late, by the farmers Of
!kssca County, in the purchase Of fruit trees,
sss, etc.. with which TO improve their farms
ssrdens. 1t says some thirty tk0sssnd do!-
81 ssrtA Of trees. were shipped to that point
. al, from Rochester. N. 7. The Ledger,
'ias ssnueDding this Wholesale purchase Of
mi trees, thinks the purchasers would better
=" subssrvsd their own interests and those Of
y Sais, II they had procured their trees from
sssn nearer home-in the county, or from
a s''liagteu nursery. This course, besides
NS cheaper, vsuld result ip the rearing Of
ss's sss, for trees direct from the nursery
!" s'is likely to live and thrive, than those
ssa'pssted hundreds Of miles. The Suggestions
v 'ae Ledger strike ~ a. well-tined, and wer-
.! Of eersidera,ion.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-26

INDiScs ~ Baowxs IusAulrY.-Tho Cleve~
:. - nssAld Of last evening says: "Ar. Hoyt
a. D'osns eeunsel. 10 nov in this city for
purpose Of getting afidavits Of the scQuaint.
a brosn ss TO his insanity. A large
Sf Of siidavits have been prepared a
E's hudson. Cleveland, Sc, aud they ~ill
- y men Of the Grst respecsabiiity, who
~ ~ snosn Brown for many years. intiuatsly.
~. Mt'e y no difference in opinion among
~. 70 The monomania Of Brown upon the
"sltss Of slavery"
'Sefs 20 terrible scene at Sidney, Austria.
"ess"y. oceasioned By the burning Of .
S'a. 4 lighted match was thrown whsss 10
sa'aaied - In some way with the sas, asd
- sscendsA 70 the balleen, Il burst, ssnd-
w sheets Of lame among the crowds as-
- IN the enclosure. Many Of then we're
aiessgh not ssriously, but The alarm and
10 sss et The ssolossss was terrible, and
~ ss's thrown deva and nearly trsmpled
. Ihess uhs witnessed he eo0bustien
- salssa out Of the reach Of harm, De-
e most nAgni6eest spectacle.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-26

Thomas D. Cartaya Of Savannah. says hs
knew Mr.. Esteban Santa Cruz do Oviedo well.
AZ 70 the wealth Of Oviedo, he will not cay It
is 90 great ~ the Imagination of many have
made it, but he knows he is the owner Of .
sugar plantation with over thousand slaves ON
it. and coffee plantation with half as many
more. He is . native Of Havana, and is oonsid.
ed worth four millions Of dollars.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-26

SUPPOSED DEATH FROM FRlaHr.-The Baltic
more papers state that Phil. the negro Of Mrs.
Alstadt, who was compelled by Capt. Brown 70
assist in making the loopholes through the walls
Of the engine house, was arrested and conye yed
insurgents. He has since been lying Ill, and
died on Tuesday Of pneumonia, though It 10 said
his sickness was caused by fright.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-26

| " They seem 10 have Q te rrible time at
Apsrs Ferry, and the people everywhere in
h Old Dominion are apparently scared out Of
Aelr .esses There has nothing like it been
card Of since the var among the Wiadham
(ogG Tie people are evidently panic struck,
p scared at the barking Of their own dogs.
u The Growing of their own chickens. They
Fnsi in believing that Giddings, or somebody
y, With an army Of abolitiouists, 10 invading
ssaie, for the purpose Of rescuiDg Brown
Gts crazy followers.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-26

" ihe Rock Island Railroad bridge pier
1's 'ne Chicago Press, has been rebuilt in
:" susssansial msnaer from the foundation,
- 'ssnng but powder or an earthquake will
''' disturb il. We examined it personally
= ssek, and vs certainly never saw better
VIZ Afss Of the top coorses Of stone res
-saeo to b put on when We saw il, but il will
seonPietsd during the present week.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-26

The perpetrators of the outrage upon the
American mission family, the Iickinsens At
Beirut, Syria. have been brought to Justice
Four Of the accused have been imprisoned for
life, and the dead body of the fifth and prin-
cipal criminal had been brought into Beirut
American consul, has caused much higher es-
timation te be placed in Syria upon the Amer
ican name and n0vee