davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17

RAyslclans ars .gsnssa1y ~ = gsaA . vssd
b praise q vAas aTe salsd spstsns ns1isinss" j..
Aeed Il y aFtislein NJ ce1s % medical saAies, tAsl
physician VIE sanesiens ~ sss = sssA ssnsAis1
sannes b esnsidsrs1 nsnbss d he Nasisssl 49,.
sasiso. Dat there ssspases . ~ nsss ssiaesna
and many u TIE Aseisss Of 1sealap1s hsvs
tsay bssa cenpslls1 ~ ~ force q 1Asss y sses-
mend tAs Ne Of Oh. ,. H0sfgTfgRS ofOMACD
DITTERo. 1er tAsss Diseases which ars psstisslssiv
prevalent daring The summer and fsa 1Asy have o.
esstained that there no rsnsass in " pAasna-
sepa vhih compare With ~ vsalsFfsl osmpssaA
for dsrangsnsnt q Ne systsn 1Aeasaads u fsnies
reading alsng tAs low o1nds u Ne WESTERN aaA
SeatAsEn rivers, are sev esnvinesd Inst thsy have
found medicine peculiarly aAapssa Sss tAsis assa0.
vhsin esAev pertoas Of he eesntsy Assiag Ne -.
nsF nonhs. The demand for ths sssls equally Iasss.
0ss advsstiss0sst In aaosAss esauna.
Per sale by Draggists and dealers gsassaly every.
whore.
ssp1.Sp10
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17
HAIR DYE-HAIR DYI-HAIR DYl

HAIR DYE-HAIR DYE DYE
Wna. A. BascheloRss Hair Dyei
fHB ORIGINAL AND BEST IN TUE WORLD
Al others are initasoas and should b avoided
you wish 70 escape ridicsls.
GRAY, Red. Oh RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly 70
beautiful and Nataral Drsvn Dlssk, without the least
iajaSy 70 Hair o. 0kin.
EI1rEDM MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have bssn
awarded 70 Wn. 4. Datshslsr since 1850, and ever o.
90 appsaeus have bssn nads 70 Ne Mas o. hs ~.
rens Of bis famous Dye.
WM. 4. BATCHEL0R9 HAZE DIE pssassss esser
nette b Distinguished from nature, and 10 wAaaAsSw
net 70 njure IN the least hsvsver lsng may be
snssd. and the III sesets Of Bad Dyss senstst; ths
Hair invigorssed for Afs ~ this spssadld Dye.
Aads, sold Or applied IN prlvvts roomsy q the VIZ
Factory, 80 Dsoadvay, New YsEk.
Sold N oil cities and towns Of the United States b.
Druggis0 and Fancy Goods Dealera
@ The Genuine has the name and address upon
sGsel plate engraving on four sdss sfsacA Dex, o.
WILLIAM A. BACHELOR,
1nlolyw ~ 1roaAvay, New York. =
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17

~, 1859:
nee: rrisss. Nos. Rrisss. Mes. Prisss
i.4ss eiooooe s,les elO.ooo is,4oe es.ooa
~ $50 .ss:s sss Us 4 4 Sc * Is sSs:
l6.ssS 10000 o,17l 9oCe
Nos. 17se, 100. 1As1, sSss. 1882 1s.olA, lsAss,
lSS9e, 291le, Se,o1s, 9sO90, ssSls. M7Ss, 5000
1o "a, 81 900 each.
Ths next Drawing 81 this celebrated Lottery viii take
place on the LIT Of October. For pastieulavs -
advssSissmsnt in another column.
nnN nnnpvnup1
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17

cefrespodent Of the Stats Journal, writing
from Golden City pixies Psakh Asguss 9th.
Gays:
"A sad sccident occurred last night, abcu,
ten o'clock, resulting In the instsaut death Of q
Mre. Mclaughlin. Il appears that Mr. aud Nrs.
Y. with their thrss children, had retired for The
night, when rife in an ad)esning wagon was
accidentally misplaced By n. Ms brother, and
fell down upon some dishes, &c. II lifting il
up-being loadsd-the hammer caught in the
bed clothes, and the lead vas discharged
through the tail opening Of the wagon, the ball
entering tent occupied BY NJ. Mclaughlin
and family, piercing the left temple Of his sleep
ing wife, lodging in the base Of the brain and
killing her without moments warning. Il
was most frightful and affecting eight to be-
hold the distracted husband embracing his
bleeding wife and moaning piteously, while the
little ones we're handed out to strangers for
protection. She is buried to day, upon rising
knoll just without she city limits, but in painful
view Of this fatal accident. Her husband and
brother are Wild with grief and viii mot be COM
foetsd. never witnessed any thing more ssd
and heart-rending."
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17

~. so,la~,r. .,..A,.. -. N
s.... .,,~... !. =. e. p.',s ne esavsy
sness s'srieas aslds q - RsvslssIsa:
~ 4. c..,..1 -
Fair .s,n arose. j. psrpls clad, and sAess Der asvy
upsa ne vsrdurs sfa wed. tAas epsx no dark r..
sessss,
70 greet ne crystal dFsp tAaS fell impaired II gen.
And has sAs sky, = beauty spread, shove these weed
I'd towers;
Ting aArias, - /. -
1iss. '''''' - 's''. s'''a . ''a''a brandy
ne :.!s.y aosa haA drank The dsv. and B,rninsAa.
sAv..hsls S. Wind. ..,as. .. v..A. !. ..r.ur. ,.v
Bat a..l Deeper music breaks % slsass assa-
A'an q AZ: and trump. aaA Ara.. and s.aas.s assp.
nestase thunder,
:. lime.
Srand,via.: - -.
Aaa 1 !, s s: ssa:1 and s'd5 ' s's.s 's
A. shs Issen, visA he Hssaa eAargsd and fass ~
cAa:sssT and Guard. Win arsaadisr 10 arsss haste
W. sss.i y: ssll.a. .h..r orA,-s -. Dc. ,..A
- Ne osish'asss sfshs svs and ne rsdnsss q The
s0' merry hr's 'A'd As Need spsa The 1ssadyvi.s
fs:a sss.l.s Sullivan, lssa vAsrs Gloss Ne fos
And =: :0a. q freedom 'srn A.. d. say.a.. ~
pride. rush nld.s u. ranks
=; S. ssrnsss .hslsa. a.res sAsy sAarss Arsssh
They ~ Ss,.. !. .A,,~ .,,-... ....,..,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17

Young Mems Republican Club.
This Club met at their headquarters At Crimes
Hall on Wednesday evening last. A Constitu.
ton was adopted and the following gentlemen
elected tn aeevA undep IL
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17

DR. SMITHS nssssis on b great ssnsay.-oss
aAvsstissnsnt n aaosAsR es,una.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17
WlGs-WHGs-WaCs.

DArCnEkORs WIGS AND 1OUPREs surpass IN
They ar elegant. light and durable.
Fitting to charm-ns turning up bshiad-ns shriak-
ing OF the head indeed this the euly Estahshmens
whore these things ars properly undersood 40 made
Julo-lyw 20 Broadway, New Fork.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17

Observation-Disclosures, it seems, denied in
the presence Of the Committee on Elections in
the House Of Representatives. that there ever
vas such document 10 existence % the Kenes-
vile poll book, and then had lie existence proved
ON him BY the testimony Of his own attorney,
J. c. Hall, who ewore that he gave the document
to Thompson In the spripg of ls4s; and finally
had it shaken in his face before the committee.
The Democracy Of Burlington may we'll b
proud of their organs and editors - well CO Of
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17

The UNCONSTITUTIONAL STATE DEDf.-The
great exploded bug bear Of the Democratic
press, in regard to the debt of the State Of Iowa
has had one good effect at least. II has given
the citizens Of the State an insight into the true
condition Of her finances and We must confess,
that 1t 10 10 much better than We expected that
We really feel proud. We have expended during
the past four years an amount Of eSO0, 600 in
various improvements Of public utility and are
now IL all delinquent taxes are collected. out
Of debt and leave surplus on hand. No other
State in the Union can show . more healthy
and prosperous condition. s-o
r The Governor Of Illinois bas ordered special
election to be held in the Springfield CoDgres-
siousl District, on Tuesday, Nov. sth, 70 oil the
vacancy eecasioned BY the death Of Hos. Thos
L. Harris.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17

An "IxcEKDIARY" DEMocRAr-Tbe last num-
Der of the Richmond Enquirer contains the
Harper essay Of Douglas 10 full. by epecial per-
mss,on of the publishers. Two columns and .
half Of comment accompany the same, as an
sntidote. The closing paragraph Of this criticism
is ss follows:
"Nr. Douglass essay can be regarded 10 no
other light than ss an incendiAry document,
calculated to produce nothing more than .
repetition Of the anarchy and bloodshed which
has la.ely disgraced the soil Of our Territories
We publish it only for the purpose Of pointing
out its errors, and OF warning the conservative
men Of the whole country against this lost sNd
most dangerous phase shieh Anti Slavery agiss-
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17

Can the Democratic party stand the leader
ship Of Hall and Thomeon and the 6lth Of Gen.
Dodge's organ, the War Eagle! Win it kill
ths party in Dss Noines County or 10 it proof
against strychnine
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17

P's 81
. !. haA Z
" wiAd
ihh Z
= Of =
-
49, ~
y,sAs
~'s Y
~, U. l
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17

|. GR. ld
State D.
y. W \
red suu
Dbabl! {
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17
I.ouisyll1n Oanenk
oeDM . corr.

N0018v1lo V0D0W&l
GUoL 18C8nv8Dsea $3.50 s1s9ay sesAas 0aes.
~ a oonnn \ c0pp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-09

hNftg& srrrs CONsIfrr uosAL AsrsDs.ST day the
ecciors q the old Pay State will vote upon proposed
aclenamfnt 70 The constitution &C the Conrnouwe ,,h
~hh, ~ "a political bearing has m Importance which
mas cfh~p 70 the attention q PARTIES in all the free
-seg m usc unlon. Il "a essentially Know Nothing
tnsnsnlent With black republican endorsement I.
p-cy.ccs NAT
~ fsyhn n foreign trn sh-ll D, ettii % po or m MI
p 'is q = cs nief ~ ssdi haze yessoed hia s iu-
Tiaieln 81 az tae! Szes for taco ycnrs ,sJseyller 10
80 baiigotlsdsi0n.
y Focoivcd the sanction % two Legislatures in which
me republicans were largely In the majority, and now
eoas bt,re the people Or their approval or rejection.
What re resaA vii be II dcgli 10 tell The foreign
BAN republicans other states have sent into uassa
esns " numerous Tro,oGts against the amendment
SeatE,g t'at Is direct Know Nothing attack upon
foreSns and threatening that II is adopted and be.
ooIes onA rated upon The policy OF black rcpubcanism
The party " be deprived of E backbone il the Western
sief noar Of The leading republicans in Massachu-
sesis, among whom Is Senator wilson forcscelng the
ca9ngiSg elect whsch the adoption Of this amendment
WI be likely n produce, have taken the back track and
come out 10 oppost on 10 H. Tho measure will be 3D.
posed b. the seward republicans, and openly By the
democratic party bit s- receive strong support from
tho American republicans the Kaox No,hngs proper the
United Americans, and reilly, for the purposs OF In
jerirg the republican party ~ large number Of demo.
crats. xGovernor Jsmes w. Grimes, now republican
UsHed sates ssnaior from Iowa, letter this sub
Jet, sAys-
Knowing how much the adoption Of he prsposed cons,i-
t1nona provision will offend brathr,n elsewhere the
rprObcshs OF Massachusetts Il 10 thr party that
"a ~n'snameht should be Overwhelmingly voSsd down.
1hsfe sn sgiah brcSing IN the republican camp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-09


Captain Bosslsre, Of the New Orleans C0.ry, who was
shot lat week by hs partner, Mr.. Vernon, now In
latest Of series Of disasters which show that the Captain
bearp charmed life. In 1928 he commanded ship in
the Egyptian service, and At the battle Of Navarno his
ing his native country he engaged in naval service on
The Gulf Of Mexico and was engaged in the attack on Porte
Bero. There also his ship was blown up, and himself
again wounded At later period he was yachting In the
Cuff day and hailed ship and boarded her to obtain
SUI plies there being pirates at the tme, his
va, 1t was mistaken for pirate vessel and himself for
prate Under this mistake the crew OF the snip assault
ed him as soon as he stepped on board, aud beat him
down with mar)ngsplkes bets OF wood and other mis-
aes skn several Of his bones and leaving him sense
less and bleeding the deck For this mistake he after
wards instituted suit 10 the United States Courts and re-
covered all the damages he Claimed.
AS announced In the HERALD OF Sunday morning, Ho-
Verne is going TO be married at the age OF sixty
sevep The banns are pacarded the mayoray OF The
III arropdsse ment, in the Rue de Grenee, Paris The
ilusuious painter has gained the heart Of widow, Ma
dame Marie Amehe Fuller, whose first husband was NJ
dc Bois Richeux.
The Marquis PAUL. Sandman ambassador at the court
OF So Petersburg, lately had audience Of the Emperor
OF ussa and delivered to his Majesty the insignia OF the
order Of the Annunciada for the Grand Duke, heir ap
sSe% saysnnn IN he ssamp s star q s
%ss w SESss M mr ssa SsT.' NJ. rrss
Fsl iS i ssss asa a a:sss s sAssy
y. Ks Hawsy Slss 2aT, o Sumord, S schlesnge-s
30 Heerage. Iotl-S5.
From Norfolk &c, In steamship RoanokcHepry Barber
Miss Barber. Mrs Lewis, Miss Lewis Miss Claaoorn,
Dr brown, u 3 A; Miss Chapman, William Gould, A
Wentworth, Mrs Fisher, Mcconnell Slippy Rosco Cole
MIA Cole he Bres Mrs Berry Ms Farrell siss Farrell
Andrews Gray Mary Watson, Mrs CFarrgott son,
Miller. Smith Neal, and thirty in Storage.
Wills OF Oregon; Geo Baker, B Hardwick, Of Gal; W D
Boston of Ca
From Maracao, IN the bark TeresaC Riedel lady and
child; A spannocch,a, lady and six children
From Arroyo PR in the brig Eza-Prof Morse and family
sueap pncachet and servant Mrs VIM Farrngop
Robert O'Hsra.
From bermuda, In the Br schr Wan Of the wkp-Leu.
Crawford, N, b Burgess
From bermuda, In schr Hiawa.ha-Rev Jas McDo we'll,
Spoaibar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-09

NCRfOLK, May 5-Ayr schrs Aress Chase, Boston; IA.
bscca secor, Dennis NYork CID schr Davidson, Abraham
NYork
In In Hsmpton Roads, Br ship oucanaats HATFIELD. from
phia
depce - -' 49,
PENsACoLA, April z-Cld schr Wonder Northup, Calves
PH,lLADELPHiA. May Arr ships RsynNd freeman,
IrIpleu Palermo; sebr. I Thompson, Rarnss Psov
deDce Parana Clsyh NYork saemers Boston geIlew
NYrk sprague Matthew'S Boston bs-k Oordeis koberts
smden M brig Canton, Crows y, Harts schrs Fiorda
IIoydsnce; ~ Z thompson, Barnes. Boston, Paraua.
HBman, Fall River
Sh-Ar bArks Reindeer PDetrey va..Dzss John Carver
Pepdeon CaYdenas brig Mount Vernon Hall ri,
Lorsep, XII pstop jamaica
PORTLAND May Arr harks Starr King Smith Bushos
AyrPs Hamilop, Chase Cardenas; sch,s War ,ior.
NYork Ray State Henderson, Hockport for
Cid brig Fannie Rose, Cardepae
SAVANNAH, May 4-Cd Coosawaue. Marshall, IaverpoOis
scbrs Jooes Jones Boston Francs Higgins Rock,
land Kdder, BarA snen, NYoik.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-09

'avasiou from external tyranny; Ne second, which
Il DO accomplished, 10 70 relieve osners from own.
ome respects was than reproduced for il Ger
AMY required moro courage to stand up against slavery
than to stand up IN the Revolution. Judge Jay not
reforner by accident OF impulse, or because Of being
paid instrument Of TO reforming machine, ba. he
vas reformer from principle, nom character. His
gootrsss and power came from WITHIN him and all the
sorld could not have given to him. He chose his pc
Aton deliberately, and conscience guided him In IL AZ
every step His principle was for action on the world
AZ 10, " make u what ought to be- He was sngulasy
wtl acquainted with the Word Of God he bad written
OH with hs own hand commentary upon the Scriptures
Cod with spseal reference 10 the subec. Of slavery and
hs convictions GA the sub sct after having thus tho
roughly examined IL, we're apregnable. The more deep
~ be drank nio the spirit Of the Gospel The more do
cdedy b. oTIoaod the nianty OF slavery. 30 uuswery
rrly aqTicu truth TO circumstances and not circuai
tiaroCs 10 truth. He attacked the ain Of slavery
ehcrcyer APPEARED, or by shomsoever supported
oshtrs cesDt 1T the critical point Tho Tract
Scoeiy when raised BY God 10 be power, refused 70
NE American Society, instead Of speaking against this
rest, gigantic an, tasCs INTO partnership inc fore.
0s chershs throw u the shield OF their power aud
y ocrCn The foremost preachers and docloIs OF divinity
naead Of 90 Mug their lips against the worst oppression
the word saw, shrink back the prophets Of
ihe Lord become lke Old women wet nursing their own
rtprlaioss laige jay faid "I The American Church
um he fFt bad fought the ev OF slavery she ought,
could have been swept rom The land this time.
mat ne docne VI the Gospel witch fails 10 iu ,ul
GoEy ~ tod in the highest, peace earth, aud
good VA % bien" glory 70 Goi IN tho highest,
rnfl 80 DC Tor tod IN thc oWcst he hoiB ofsudke
lag m o Il peace, add Ia this society deserve 70
b. rotel. w. rot merely the0rst, bat remarkably
psctal To- ia1i, produced all Peace Congresses
Be honeht 90, and planned out way by which the Diff
t1itsg ~ patcrs might 10 settled w.h0u, an ap.
zeal 70 thai lat resort, var, which makes hell
o. earth AEd whse he thus aborcd 10 relieve the
world for che cl,amy o. national war sti he not
N la,or % quiet and peace where evil exists; for Il Is
pt que issa groanins, demon ridden world wants but
gar and uphcayng until they oyerthrown lie car
fei me light Of his aith and the preceps Of his Msser
N1 BIN wherever he went, aud always sought 10 en-
ighien and benefit the world. TIE reverend speaker
closec BY denoancing Christian denominations Tor no,
oposns slavery saying, &thrbers Sunday services
cossstng OF bag Of gus which towards heaven the
souls q man stealing men, Just as the hemp when their
slaves cultivate, applied 10 It's proper Gse, would
week day by hanging
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-09

commander sAs has always delivered her cso without ds
tNa6on 1o Tie belongs TO WIN Coleman Cs's lioe
PR BEe LADY Lac Esynan e Z psl1ors nom
tered ssle nom Sw 70 NV and lost fore opmast foreas
Head, and al atA0Aed
eCER HARTFORD league. which went lahore near uraat
Point MANUAL ell Apr got on Can't q Patterson
lh mat and into The harbo She VIII 90 on me railway
and be repaired.
bunk River got on Tho morning OF the Ah ns and
but little injured.
The followmg gives O summary The vessels IN he
harbors Of New York. Boston, Baltimore WtlminRpon
Charleston, SAVANNAH Mobile, New Oreans snd Galveston
q latest accounts from each OF those porte
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-09


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w
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f1 Nn
M ~ Ia go
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In -
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-09
Fnr kwTricAN AND FOREIGN CHRISTIAN
UNION.

aa.ersa sHtarr.s kyts ttnufrgG flFvrGTvAN
wv AAtAtAsAN fs,,Ftsts -
Eas 81 ~ Ruwss n rroy. delivered me annual
nar sfs.r a. socsy hR svcunr N 'he rnrsecn'h
m fae Uaa ehefea .ir. pafehAraa). rhs Goa
~ \, ,rs ,r,. !, a. e,rrsry.-,s s.s,o-.p'M
y. - !.
ifa ftaAt1i-n Ma W"Ae " we i0A@~ini c-
Hm - aaiR sauw 80 nf NAV cal uIcr NE niul
fn ls tafrnas - ushi 20 have iuss ien bed o
na, NA't 80 hssl' n~ 70 spssA ~ 'hs aAi ieuf
~ -. s,.-.ttv ,r 49, .rn.,.r..,v o,,.s.,r .na n
-. -
H9 ~ epmr go % We pcA 4 co-h' lno
esf sftn uha tlall F0sas a. evening are recorded
\. AZ. "a. r.sts sa an. nn.s.r~ A.. st.,s.v at,n ana
" 49, ~
Nss M N Nttspr @4A ~ tne @raehA AMI ~ VA
- -. !. - a.. 80, ~
u. 49, 49,. ~ =, ~. -. .s.,,f 4. Al
~ 80. ~,.h
\. 60, 90. ,s.'''s,.c a., 60
-. i. !. 49, ~. /.
sel,slan essHs. a. p
t - x y. 800 AZ, y =, So, M, IA.
-. -. -. - 49, 30 ~, ~
49,, ,s s-.,'re
- ~ y. 80 ~. -, g.5 III
I y, . -, t...,.,,s-.ts ~ Ca
.,,t 4 49, Y "a -
~ W ~ ". ~ ~. -,
~, ~. ,'... IA ~ 1900. n 500.
-, ,.s,' ~. 80 ..,'sss 80
srsrs 80 sa ssf 80 ~. st'e ~ -, ~,
~ -. -" - n .-. ~. ~ ~
W ea ueas % ~ t.fs. y s-snai pe.
49, 49,, - 49, s,,,o.1sx ~
~ s,is. 10y.
w -. /"
- -. ~. 49,
- - 49,
- -, -. - F 49,, ls''s No.
10y .p ~ - - n.a15 w. ivst.A.
hss. .-eI F1{s-~ ~
$500 tt pahAee 'nsoH ,@n
" ~ - ssss eses ' snrn =, y, ~
80. .p.e .u'f'n ~ Wa
1917 ~ ivy " .neet any rN4sAy
Nv we.a u = ,AAas,css
~ ~ ~ ~ anAeitb Asefelts 49, "a tcr aad IN
~ ~ M@t y A.f h@h noh "a pa' ante-
t,eNs ~ w eaa ~ aA,@ei o. h0A-A
- ~ ~ ~ r-sl--A Msss ny 40.
ef a. liieia nce o. W. pa. uut. ana ! must not
z NN AneSa ae- fo~s unnnin-
I sN4 as NV alive Her al aTeundi ana ~ No
4 tF 90 ei@ Al an eH Apa an ordinary understand
H f ~ aa1'sHt hnart, W ier0eive that me system al
Z 4 tfnl a tna faTAi e'2anttto1 n not the Sospa
+ tHtN ~ Jesus tbr& Ah1 ~ 0.srllF and en-
Na Na Ncs TrNanea far inans al, Atom
. thfN aa4 az ~ are 10 sfAnd afeoc there
4 aaNl.rafsnw here. narerdotal abso
4 81 r na "a v snrF ecs f th~bN n, hog, of male ani
fsnfa rtar-nrfa brt N 4 ~ ~ort or Coz aisrtct 10
fHn r frsss.4ut orls 50 v,serr Nyht hines IN dre.
araa ffar ne Sefu arss ana a rcae.t.d M rvery
irsufal.a wtfre tboc, "a gsapps.s with th5aght and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-09

a. inssthr. "a ro rsrr Tvcs gan cf Ne fho~p
sud ga a1ru ~ hoe mneh we should %
- ia - fm tteF .snF.FN. ard s~snA uciNe We
Nof klsFn twrfts 'fmunan sachcrAxc - IN give
lhe A. neMAs a. sifwr sevUds ne snfe M
a. whsn tnrf gAA Nm xncboTs may Dc 10 We
nafF faafs Arb haven q 10 Fr~sf eounty y ~
.Tai IA tofn "a 80 besnaf and a carih, for The
- haassn ana ~ Art rarih vere pAssed Away, and
.NhfF Wla ~ al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-09
POLITICAL.


ENIasT WARD DEMOCaATIO COMMiTrEE--THIs CON.
y ni,ee, consisting Of r Mcclure, John blackburn =
Quinn j. For Aud. j. Hogan, 7 HsarD, T. holland w.
Jepnet j. Haley, Henley, =. q Neu Walker, Fiz-
sinInoDa ID. hanpon J. Cavapagb, g. Dorap, Donney,
Wal,h Jsmss met and organized Saturday sveaing,
Nay 1862 a. No Norr tv eectiuy Ipo Fox Chair
man, Jno M Blackburn and Dtnuis Quinn, Secretaries.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-08
SslettsS 4ottrtgg.
BURIAL OF SIR JOHN MOORE.*
By G. WOLFE.

Not drum was heard, nor funeral note,
As his corse to the rampant we hurried
Not soldier discharged his farewell shot
Ger the grave, where our hero we buried.
We buried him darkly. at dead of night,
The sods with our bayonets turning,
BY the struggling moonbeam's misty light,
And the lantern, dimly burning
No useless coffin enclosed his breast,
Nor in sheet nor in shroud, we bound him
But he lay. like warrior taking his rest,
With his martial cloak around him.
Few and shor. ~ers the prayers we Aaid,
And we spoke not a word Of SORROW;
But we steadfastly gazed on the face OF the dead
And we bitterly thought of the morrow.
We thought, as we followed his narrow bed,
And smoothed down his lonely pillow.
That the foe would be rioting over his head,
And we far away on the billow.
Lightly they Il talk Of the spirit that's gone,
And Ger his cold ashes upbraid him;
Blu. nothing he'll reck, if they'll let him sleep on
In the grave where Briton has laid him.
But half Of our heavy task was done, ~
When the clock tolled the hour for retiring;
And we heard. by the distant random gun, I'D
That the foe was suddenly firing.
Slowly and sadly we laid him down,
From the field Of his fame, fresh and CORY;
We carved not line, we raised not stone,
But left him alone with his glory.
*Who fell In the battle of Corunna, in Spain, 1908
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-08

A INDUSTRIOUS GoURMAND.-Alfred Cor
byn, a negro hailing from New London,
Conn, performed the wonderful feat Of eat
ing three dozen tallow candles, five pounds
Of salt pork, shilling loaf Of bread, and
then swallowing pint Of lamp-oil and
whiskey. The affair came off in the Five
Points, New York, en- Thursday last, in
the presence Of several hundred thieves,
loafers, &c. The feat was performed for a
wager Of SIS, out Of which the stockhold-
ers cheated the negro, leaving him to pay
the bill at Crowns grocery. In a short
time after the groceries in question had been
disposed of, Corbyn became quite i'll and
was compelled to stretch himself out on the
sidewalk, where he was found by an officer,
apparently more dead than alive. He was
placed on cart conveyed to the station
house where the police surgeon was called
to attend him. BY means of powerful
emetic, Corbyn was induced to part with
lis candles, but he positively refused to sur
render the other refreshments which he had
taken in his stomach.