davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-19

Some people are continually wonder.
ing at the "carelcssness" of editors in
allowing so many errors aud blunders to
appear in their columns, and mar the
print. Such people know very little Of
the d'tficultlcs-wc had almost said im-
posslbllties--of keeping them out The
most careful attention to these matters
Will not prevent errors from creeping in,
even when professional proof r-aders are
engaged expressly for the purpose And
when 1t is borne in mind that in most
papers such an expense is necessarily dis
penscd with, and the proofs, on that ac
count: are often hurricdly examined. the
fact will no longer appear strange. In
connection with this subject, the follow
ing anccdotc is not inappropriate.
\ G'a,gow publishing house ATTEMPTED
to publish work that should be a pcr-
feet specimen Of typographical accuracy.
After having been carefully read by six
experienced proof readers, it was posted
up In the hall of the University, and
reward of fifty pounds offered to any one
who should detect an error. Each page
remained two weeks in this place and
yet, when the work was issued, several
errors were discovered, one Of which was
IN the fr" h"" "f the first page.
hen such was the case i'm city long
celebrated in Great Britain for publish
ing the finest and most correct editions
OF the classics, what is to be expected in
a newspaper, which must necessarily be
hurried through the press while it is
news; and where the compensation win
hardly afford one Experienced proof
reader let alone six. The wonted accu-
racy of our papers is really astonishing.
Ners Letter.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-19

By MRS. \. u. GAGE.

Maggie, q ar. put ut All your WORK
bow aud brinr mc SOM wood Tor .,nod
fre. Il j. most } o clock. aud r:.th,r and
/ Thomas will so,n BE- here. and is 5,
cold?
"Oh. yes. ntut}er, in minute:
have lust one inch more t. s,w."
Can't vou milk t. al. lit too"
To DC ~urc can'' -
"We'. u ~. that's rood ,iri vp,
know Thomas will have to take caro- %.
the horses and cee,! tac stock, and n dz
en- other thitg.."
oh, | know, know, and he will be
cold and hungry and tired "
"Y,s, for he ALWAYS SAWS h. woull
rather work bard on the farm, than 20 TO
town to market. v
Well, now, let's sec what | can do
| can make up the .irc and bring in the
wood and chips for night, aud nik the
COW, and feed the Iambs. Oh. 10 ike
to feed the sheep aud lambs; they nib
bic the corn out OF my hand 81 queer
VITA the'f i'ttie warm 'o"@"'S' &c, DC:
Oh can 'hro" TIC corn over to the
p'=S III ,'e i''m,
80 80 WI"
hat c!Se
Oh ne'p me Tn 'iH
Iut INC o''s Ia Tie trough Tor Nd
J"!' ....-, en- ,,,e,
:, Wv "'"'''' '''''' '"'"-
=; '"' ~ '''' f''"F ""'' ''' ''e"'
wv
.n,. ',',' ~, '''''" ''" u '''' pay, =,
-" ~ - ,,: ~ -:""' - s'''' a"o
q" .'""a,' '.' ,''-7', 7;. w. u. "''a mouse
W: ,''' a. ,p' 80 . "'.'e''-"' "'''S ran
w.. ' ,1.;'t ,','' ""t 4" ''"' '"'' '"', ""' ''"'
,:.. ,,,
.., WV ny; n.y. .., 1'' 'n'I2''') ""'' a
-'o' ''' ''o,"'"@ '''''' P"Ns YOU are; you
"a" ''" anu 3'' ~ NY way, ,, '"' you can I
NJ -; =" ID. IN "1' ."'r 'us' men
u '','o'u u'N" rev s'.ckS' "heh
oa' .p'PP'a s''a'' "a. "''e" h'"y secuf-
~ - =, =" =, "'' -" "'' e''lpe" i'er
""NNo "'' 7''
ION miss k't' you are good Tor some
th'n@ mat old rat would have been eat
ing Old Suscy corn tonight now you
shall nave some nice new mix, so you
'ha.l. And away they ran--Nass'e
Win her WOOD ior the hre, aud kitty to
sho" hcr rat to the household.
The fire was soon fine, the cow nilkcd,
the pigs fed, the sheep and lambs taken
care o. the oats measured out the rack
stnii"d win nay the water'n. trough
hiied' ana Maggie stood pondeftng wha;
IL, TO- d. next, "heh Sne hGara the crack OF
ihoAtas "h'f, ana ms checr'ui " W hoa-
toa hiti, ge-ap Aed, coming up the
lahe' and away she he" with n'mbie feet
10 open tue gate
"oh Maggie, Is that you, shouted
loh'--you re me CIR, Tor my money
are -" co'u ON.
l 'a'her s"ees L an my hhscrs are
sun - Pegs
oh' 'a'''"F, chere you are.
"o' a @''o hfH DARING sa,d the
man ol grey ha''s 's 'heY came through
'o' I,'': u IA
''' y" you s'' ~ papa anu see
sac ,la2s'c as s"s u.'csd up ana down
] " HssP i ""'';' "nn L., s'a1n3 ms great mt
'ehea haha III her : as soon aa Ills ieet
uTh;s ! -,;co ;, s.;a .ho c,., ar
declare | don't believe ovcrv how comes
Ian'a - s,,'h naa g., Us NJ
g;e =,
o,,,...,,,.,,.
.a'S Ut e,''s uooy ms h,' uau.tt-
'''s - '' 80 o"''a ''." :, answered. ,daSs'e'
'u'Ss n''' s"'n ','her' - he grew
n1' ~ HIS s''e ""a put his "Fn' roh"o 'ief
whist
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-19

+" Ma. has aunty got bees in her
mouth ?"
mo; Why do you ask such 1ues-
tion ?"
"C Cause the leatle man With heap of
hair on his face cotcted hold of her and
said he Was going to take the honey
from her lips; 4; and she said = well make
haste /"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-19

nD- Booth, the tragedian, had his
nose broken. A lady once said to him !.
~ like your acting, but canno, get
over your nose
"No wonder" replied he, "the bridge
is gone
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-19

hevros, stifilv and prepared to 20 out to
help Tom with the chores. ..... .
"Now, father" said Maggie, putting
| her two arms round his neck aud pulling
him down, /" let INC tell you, you must
! not 20 out once more this cold night"
4" But, pussy, I must 20 and help your
brother; it will take him an hour and a
half to do it all, and then he will be to
late you know ?" .....
"Oh. no, it won't father, only take
him fifteen minutes .. I.....
I" Not to pump the water ? and"
"The water is pumped" and she gave
her father kiss. : ..a.....
"And feed the shccpy'' f.. ....
"The sheep are fed :" another kiss.
:" And throw down the hay for the hor-
ses ?" ....
"The hay is down." and father gave
Maggie kiss. ....
"Ana feed the pigs ?" . ....a
1" The pigs are fed, and the oats arc, in
the trough for Ned and Bill so now,
dear father, let Tom do the rest
uarrah !! hurrahv" shouted Tom
again. "a perfect Tom boy our Mag
gle is ...
A perfect Toms boy more like"
answered Maggie with pouting lip.
But did not do it al for you; | did
it SO that papa would not have to 90 out
in the cold any more; and | wonder if
girls who have feet aud hands cant do
good things just as we'll as boys, and not
be called Tom boys either -
You re worth half dozen boys, Mag
gle, aud when sell my rabitskins l will
get you the prcttieS, fur tippct in town,
as white as snow Aud away went Tom
to the barn, whistling as happy as a king
while Mr.. Harlow drew his little daugh.
ter nearer to him and rested his white
hairs against her quick beating heart, as
she stood by his side. lie did not speak,
but Maggie knew he was happy
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-19

The perfume of flowers is refreshing !;
more refreshing is the light of the cool
noon but most refreshing are the words
Of wisdom
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-19
THOMAS HANNA.

4 TronNEl- Al LAW, aud Gencrci Land
~ Agent, Milton, AAseat'nv Co., Io"n, will
u II - any Vasiu,as entrusted L. aim. IA Mus
= tus, Ted ar, ar AL dJ,IasHs Counties ia iowa j.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-19

\ SAFE CONCLUSION If you see
wife carefully footing her husba, d's
stockings, you may conclude that he will
not find il difficult to foot her bills
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-19

The editor of the Brooklyn Star, a
firgiDian, says that instances # the sale
Of their own children by shareholders arc
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-19
JOHN HUBER,

ArrOaSEY A AND COuNSELLoR AT
nl.sN vihce al his residence near Upton
G. lar Coa:ay Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-19
NOEARi 81.

lhiIN :. Tt-TiiiiL. NOTARY rrblIC. Upton
y trdar County. pectts, in"rt1i e. biil- oil
SAL tsc.. sc., DRAWN and acAnow irHsci; "s'hs
ID .t-red protesting, or any othcT hotariat
,,uf icS A.tend-uto may 2tn2E "Hi''e'hi
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-19

as2s" Hon Edward Everett cnunicratcs
the following among other evils intem.
perance has inflicted on the country with
IN the hst ten years, viz: .... .......
|. 1t has cost, in direct e. pensos. g..
o00,0 900 annually: $500, 900 900.
;. 1t has cost in direct expenses, 500
600 900 annually 5000, 900 900
}. 1t has burnt and otherwise destroy
cd property to the amount OF S5,O0o,,
600.
1. 1t has destroyed 30, 900 lives annu,
ally; 100000.
). It has made no less than 10000
widows annually; 100000.
q. 1t has made no less than loo ma
MACS annually; LOCO.
!. 1t has made at least, l00, 900 IF
orphans annually l,0oo, 600.
4. II has insti .ated 30 murders annu.
ally; l.5oo.
.. l. has caused 1000 suic des.
10 1t has consigned to Jail. and pris.
ons $50, 900. ....
IL. II has endangered tie inheritance
icfl us by our fathers, aud iatt q fJul bio.
Oh the name Of Amorlca
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-19

H. 4. pIATT,

II. <. PIATT,
-# trrnINsI AMI CoUN-siloR AT LAW,
"A ILL PRcha.e and sell Real Estate. locate
" Lad Warrants, attend to the Pay yment If
,4,es, insest,s CATION of titles, ,conveyancins, &c.
! .rt,: alsr .-Latitloa given tO coiI-ctionr. All
,"u -ss t0trd.tea a. hts car, viii br attgnued
I . with pronptlless AID Fidelity.
Difics IN the Coar; House with The Re-
, " Ter. Upton, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-19

Mr.. Pollard states that n his drinking
days, he was the companion of a man in
Arundel county, Md who had a monk
ey which he valued at Il thu usand dollars.
"We always took him on our chcs nut
parties. He shook off all our chcstnuts
for Us, and when he could not shake
them Oft, he would go TO the very end
of the linlb, and knock them off with
his fist.
One day we stopped at tavern and
drank freely. About a halt glass of
whiskcy Was left, and Jack took tho
glass and drank it all up. Soon he was
merry, skipping, hoped and danced, and
set rs all III roar Of laughter Jack
was drunk.
We all agreed, six of us, a,at We would
come to the tavern next day, aud get
Jack drunkagain, and have sport all day.
| called at my friends house next morn
ing, and We went out for Jack. Insted
of being as usual on his box, he was no.
to be seen. We looked inside, and he
was crouchcd up in heap. Come
out here" said bis master. Jack came
out on three legs; his fore.paw was uron
his head. Jack had the headache; |
knew What was the matter with him
lie felt just as | felt mary morning.
Jack was sick and couldn't 70. So We
waited three days. We the invent, and
while drinking, a glass was provided for
Jack. But where was he2 Skulkiny
behind the chairs. "Come here Jack,
and drink, said his master holding out
the glass to him. Jack retreated, and m
the door was opened, slipped out, aud in
a momeut was on the top Of the house.
Ills master went out to cal, him down,
but he would not come. lie got cow
skin and shook it at him. Jack set on
the ridge pole, and refused to obey
His master got gun and pointed il at
him, \ monkey is much afraid of
gun. Jack slipped over the back side of
the house. Ills master then cot two
guns, one each side Of the house, when
the monkey, seeing his predicamcnt, ct
cncc whipped up the chimney, and got
down in'o one Of the Ancs, holding oil
by his fore paws. The master was beat
en-. The man kept that monkey twolyo
years, but could never persuade him to
taste another drop Of whiskey. The
beast had more sense than man who has
an immortal 8 u, and thinks himself the
first and best of Gods creatures on earth
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-19
y. ]. Rider,

4 tESE2tL LAND ArENT Il AJ1Ai.N Fhlt
tf III, At ,slIraS loaa iu y
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07


Is 4 SLAVE PERSON. AND ANEsaBls n
THE LAWS OF CoSGREss This question vi
discussed last week in the United States Crs4f
Court at Richmond, Va, by Chief Justice TarsI
and Judge Halliburton. The legal point d
whether Stare eau be punished under The ~
OF Congress which says that ANY gsrsoa VII
shall take or steal . letter from the Post Ole
&c On the part OF the slave it was contents
that as the act did not spr cialIy point to sIIr=
It applied prima fdcie only to "persoas kuuH
to the law as having legal rights and respoGs
oiiities, and who could be tried and lggalir pas
ished az provided by the act, and under "
usual forms OF law as administered In the tara
States Courts; that slave is not such 10
person., within the meaning OF The 4ei ce4
recognized BY law only as property.
This view of the case was sustained By ~
Constitution OF the United States as cousfa'
by the Supreme Court in the bred Scott c.
which recognizes slaves only as property, =
oy The Supreme Court Of Appeals Of Virgai
various decisions OF which decide that sd'a
has TO legs. rights whateger-that be : o.
legally person, but thing, so Tar as the ~
law Is concerned. II therefore foloxed ID
the act OF Conyre under which the inaci-e
I'D the present case was made, was clearly ata
intended to include slaves The punishment
me offence described, is fue or imprsonuA
or both, and slave cannot be fned or IMP
soned, as he has neither property nor llosH
OF which to be deprived The Constitatioea
me United States, also provides that the tr'AN
all crimes, except In cases OF impe.caata-
snail be BY jury, which means la:y o. o.
peers. The absurdity Of slave being t'ea
jury OF his peers-slaves like hinseli-s -
GENTLY obvious. Judge fancy j. etpffafa. !.
deliver his decision in few days. ~
ooked for with much interest," ViaehlA-
iazstte.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

MAN sHor.-Tnesdsy last, just as We were
gong to press, q man by the name of John
iuoos, from freepori, ILL.,, accidentally shot
nihseil, at the st. Charles Saloon. lie was
somewhat excited, and hurriedly drawing otY
MS coat, threw it with such force upon 4 1,hl.
that II exploded spring lockpistol that was II
the pocket. The ball penetrated Just below tbe
breast bone. -
Drs. Honn McCleland were ,mnea;o,e,v
seat Tor, but We fear The shot Ill prove fatal
we shall give the particr.srs, az elected ne.t
week.-Council Bluffs B gle.
Hon. Humphrey Marshall has finally co..
cludsd to decline the nomination for ro,aross
man, rendered him a montb since III II. -,
position IN the Louisville District. He savs.r
having arrived It the conclusion Tia,
ought now rather to seek retirement from ~
nucs than renewal of my connection wi,h
puoi'c auairs, the present affords me The onnor.
.ah''y 70 indulge my cherished purpose 10 say.
tne agitation OF public questions 10 otba,s IL
mine,n o1cctsu IMAM
:. nave suspicion that the secret az NJ
aAfsnaiis Withdrawal ia an unconnnar.hla :.
pughacne to The Slave-Code platform On which
n's friends tried 10 place him.
SENATOR DouGLAss PLAkrArIox UNDER va
= Inc late food OF the Mississippi and Yazoo
-. =, uAs oeen almost nnexampled In the dam.
.ss Us uone 10 the cotton planters. Manv
thousands Of acres of cotton lands ara o.as y
nowed ana rendered unproductiye during N.
present season, including tho famous d.
.feek bottoms, noted for their fertiIitv. IT,
nue. plantation Of Senator Douglas. nc.r ~
bayou, y wholly inundated. 1his event dont,
~, y Was which called the Senator "a n
OfasAns. ~ the neiRhborhood OF which 81. I.
now stopping.-N. Y. Eve. Poes. -
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

A CANINE DANDY -Considerahle amusement
was caused on board one of the Fulton Ferry
boats on Sunday evening, by the appearance on
board OF small poodle dog, done up in N ost
unique style OF canine dandyism. His prevail.
ing color was white, with a tinge OF yellow
rom ms middle towards dis head, where his
hair was allowed to remain as nature designed
all but the head, his body towards the stern
as Jack Tar termed his rear extrenlies he
ing close clipped. HIS face subjected in like
manner to the discipline of the scissors all but
superb moustache and goatee, Ia Victor
Emanuel, which was dyed dark brown, from
what description OF hair-dye could not be ascer.
tanned, as Trays" master, who sat BY him re-
lused 70 give any information on the matter,
merely saying to ques ton on the subject. that
the barber had '.hxed him. In fact the doc
bore no bad resemblance 10 the man, Who no
peared in all the glory Of beard, moustache
and imperial.-[New York Express.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

wy have seen private letter from Rome
dated April 26, which says that " our country.
men and other strangers sojourning temporarily
in Rome, have become very much excited and
alarmed by the news of the war, and are scam
perng away as fast as they can. The GrinnelIs
went on April rs; Mr.. Harry Stone on the Goth;
and ex.President Pierce cut and ran on the
second day Of Holy Week. He appeared at
st. Peters on Sunday aud although seats we're
secured for the ex King OF Prussia, the ex-
Queen OF Spain, the diplomatic corps and other
distinguished strangers, there was none for the
ex-President; and no one paid him thesleast
attention except the courier of Mr. Wm Beach
Lawrence, who succeeded in getting him place
somewhere among the crowd. II is thought
there must have been an intention 10 this dis.
courtesy to Gen. Pierce; and this view is rather
confirmed by the fact that when Mr. Van Buren,
and Mr.. Fillmore were in Rome unusual civil.
ties were shown them.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

melancholy tragedy has recently been en-
acted in Berrien coun.y, Michigan, in the muir
der Of an old and respected citizen by his own
son On the 18th inst, Mr.. Norman Bower
having rePfimanded his son, man OF 90 wears
OF age, for some delinquency, the latter, in
moment OF passion, seized club and advanced
towards him, Threatening as he approached, and
when near his parent Mr.. B. said, "Do YOU
want to strike your father ?" and at the same
time turned partly round, not probably antici.
pating any danger, when the unnatural son
dealt him blow with such force upon the ton
OF The head as to break the skull, LAYING him
senseless at his feet. Mr.. Boyer was not con
scious from that time to his DEATH Edwar1
Boyer, the son, has been committe 4 for trial.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

Rux AwAY.-Mr. Samuel NcElhany left his
hessss and wagon Standing at the foot Of JefEer.
con street without hitching. The horses be-
came fightensd IRON some cause and ran up
Ssnefsen street as furious gait For short
distance hey took The sidewalk, denelishing
boxes, awning posts 20. In the neighboring Of
ma street. they overlook another wagon with
several psrsens aboard, collidsd With and upset
u, iojuring . laay eighty. The ruoaways
bseush up a The Jskersea street bridge. NJ.
1enhasy waSarsstsd BY The Marshal and Sued
- and soss fss having, his horses With
ous hisshias.
- The 0snssal Associatiea Of the Consrs.
gstjopal Church 0ss q xuseatius on the Let
end vas epsasd With ssruon BY Rev. NJ.
Chanberlane Of Dsbuqus, Rev. NJ. Saissr was
eAossa Moderator and Rev. NJ. Cross Scribe.
u Mr.. Charles Russell vas cent Of yssssr-
aay By Marshal Winsoa, sho had notice Of bis
sssing and bad vssy good reason for believing |
sAss IL sesisy.vssld sss bs.sither slsvAspg or
t0pssviae.
- 4 easg = sssssniag Pixies Peak folks
Da1sA sAssssA - city yesterday. Their teams
vsss hs sessS pasAk @
Ne alss astissa yssssrday several par,Ies a
bssa1 e. ~ iasssiss e lssA. O.,
G1ssab Aoek ~ NJ 49,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

DANGEROUSLY STABBED-An Irisnman, named
James Holland. was dangerously stabbed on
Sunday evening last, at shanty between hi.
city and Sugar Creek. Michael Kahn and
Michael Mack were accused OF Assault win
intent TO commit murder before j. Potter, j. p.
but klein only was arrested Mack made his
escape. Klein was examined on Monday morn
ing ana was discharged, the evidence, ia the
opinion OF the magistrate, not being sufficient
70 SHOW probable cause against him.
since the above was in type, we hear Of the
Geatn Of me wounded man. Acting Coroner
Lotspeich, and jury composed Of y !
Holmes, D. +. Gaylord and A. Nudge held an
inquest on the body, on Tuesday They found
That death was caused by the wounds inflicted
The parties implicated have not been made
known.-LOuumwa Courier.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

,.,,a Tue Napoleon Ark Painter publishes the
'o. ..W, card from deserted husband:
hereas matilda pinkham. nv White h..
.el ny geo and bord, and who 30 ever wi,l
S1'og ner back shall be sutybel rewarded, IL, !,
Ue more OF less She has chesnut cullered hare
n .s o'u YES, lite skin, shuse OF small size Ana
oe gu or her muther will be- distracted acaa
&C. So 'ensfc p'okhsm, Of madbury. IF YOU can
1nu ou' anything about her, send 4 letter II
usaesa POSSESSES Of new hampshire. she ven,
away me OF november, 1872. before ~ -
-. A., uss ua@e was matilda bill the darter 81
ezra aiu and and hammer hill Of al,op. ''s' =
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07
VIC DIoVulIugtoH F2ntagrpn.
pnnalo No. 90 10

DESERVING A ROTTEN HULK-The Winterset
Madisonan contains well written communica.
ton from S. j. Scott, gentleman of intelli-
gence and m raj worth who has always acted
with the SO called Democratic party, but de-
clares that he can do SO no longer. Mr. S. can
no longer resist the conviction that the Demo-
cratic party is pro-slavery party. He is op.
posed to tine extension and perpe tuation of
Siavery,-as were those old Democrats who
founded this government-and he cannot act
with party who cherishes the evil He al
ludes to the attempt made last year, to involve
this country in war with Great Britain, be-
cause one OF our vessels was boarded under the
suspicion that she was a SLAYER No sooner, he
says, do We set up barrier against such visi-
tation, than the importation of slaves from
Africa is commenced, and continued without
serious fort OIL the part of the Government TO
punish the crime or to prevent its repetition.-
lie believes that the slave power is false to the
Union aud the spirits OF Our institutions, and
that it is time for men who love freedom better
tia slavery to unite for the restoration of the
early policy OF the Republic. Mr. Scott is on
the right track, and is welcome to the Republi-
can brotherhood.-(Des Moines Citizen.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

Miss Wealthy L. Paul, of Auburn, was carried
over Hockey Falls on Saturday afternoon. The
Falls are about twenty feet in height, and the
immense BODY OF water that rushed over car
ried her along like wooden top. Her fate
seemed certain, when q young man BY the name
OF William Marks, rushed forward, threw off
his coat and vest, kicked of his boots, and
plunged head first from the high and rocky
shore INTO the water, height Of thirty feet; be
disappeared for moment, but soon came to
the surface, and in a few quick strokes had
reached the drowning woman, seized her and
commenced the difficult and dangerous feat Of
rescnIng her. The banks on either side OF the
outlet are precipitous and abrupt, and be was
consequently obliged to swim with bis burden
some twenty rods down the stream With the
AID OF Mr.. Marks, and Of her crinone, she was
finally rescued
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

Several days ago Pixies Peak wagon passed
through our city, bearing on its covering the
following unique and expressive representation
and motto Man standing on Peak, blowing
horn, and at the bottom Of the Peak a Pike
hsn, with the words, "come one come all.
there is gold enough for all; remember Lots
wife"
yesterday the same wagon passed on its re-
turn, home, with the words remember Lot.
wife," scratched off. We suppose that the
heavy shower Of Monday must have had a bad
effect on Lots wite'-Council Bluffs Bnole