davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24
DIED..

May 10Th, Mrs SARAH Tipp. wifi. 49,
lid, Of kossuth, aged 35 'sxa
Mrs. III ID had been from her eleventh yparr
pary member CT the NJ. h Church. shs - =
children to lament her loss Her end VA. 80. E
On Monday evening, 18th inst In mi. .s- n.
LOUISA 7. BULL, wife Of John Buel, in n. ~ :,
OF her age native OF Bridgeport, Connectiep. ~.
resident Huntington since the fail OF lsgg r.. =.
teen years she adorned her CHRISTIAN rrgt...'aa
was one OF the early members Of the Conyrs,,,,f
Church In this city. She was the light Of No.
endeared to many friend U-t'I
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

FAIRBANKS ScALEs.-A set Of these cele-
DRAFTED scales have been put in by the B. & N.
H. X. K. in their freight warehouse in this city.
Although capable of weighing six tons, very
few grains turns them. Ross l. Whipple are
Agents.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

a 4 "powerful" English writer says, in the
course of an editorial, ut would be more
strange than probable if St. Helena received
another Napoleon, the pet Of Europe, to its
rocky bosom, before the world 10 much older 7"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

~ An incorporate married woman named
Mary Miller vas drowned in the calaboose at
Galena Tuesday night last. It was partly filled
With water, and it 10 sepposed that the woman
took 6t in the night and rolled into twenty
inches water where she drowned
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

THE PoPs WAArs 70 60 70 SPAIS.--It appears
that the Pope wishes TO retire to tie Balearic
lsles in the Aedterranean. These are Ninorca.
hajorca and IvicA. They belong to Spain. The
Queen Of Spain 10 very desirous he should ha <
sanctuary in her kingdom, but it is supposed
Louis Napoleon will not permit him to leave
Rome. except to 60 to France. His Holiness
bears no love for the French Emperor, however;
besides his sympashiss are altogether with Aus
tria in the present contest He would far sooner
throw himself into the arms Of hereto and Pro.
testant England ct present, than in those Of
France.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

A. AsPlalso EDlroR.-BAbbit, of the Coun.
oil blaas Busle. 10 setting the triggers and ma
king great effort for the nomination of his
party for Lisse. Governor. He is doing large
anouas OF spassolasy labor just nov, but We
1bas hi0 Buchanan editorials will kill him.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24
III KIFD.

= Nay ,sth, by Rev Edmund H. w.rny. N, ron. /,
nnoMpsGN, Of Henderson Co., III. 10 r.. W yuSs
nEI .. WARE, daughter Of Mr. Manhlas ~.
iehow spring to wnship, Des Nome. County
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

Prentice acknowledges the receipt of a
political letter % follows: IA eentlem.p who
calls himself Aethodi.t preacher, has sent M
strange political letter. There seems 10 he
some method In ais madness, and 1 good deal
Of madness In his Methodlsn."
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

a. On Sunday last Adam Hopper shot .
full grown Canada Lynx in the limits Of Chi
cage. 1t measured four feet in length and one
foot and half in height
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

GA fine dwelling house belonging to Mr..
A. Q. Wiley Of Galesburg, was burnt last Sunday
the work Of an incendiary. It was valued at
$4,000 and insured for $4,000. A very fair sale
for hard times.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

~ NJ. Q. A. Newcomb, Of Fayette county
Aas been named In connection with the Repub
Nean nominations in June for the Office Of Lieut.
Governor. The Review says it has heard no
enc msstioned that would be likely TO ill the
o@cs with moro credit than be. In the matter
Of caavassipg the State, be would do good ser
vice; for - . speaker, he has but few superiors
In the StatA.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

The Cincinnati Enquirer Of the stb, is assured
by . gentleman from New York that Teresa
Bagiol (Ars. sickles) is preparing for the stage,
| and will appear on the boards next Autumn.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

IHE NORTHWESTERN RoUTE TO THE PACIFIC.
Now since the news FROM Frazer River has
become 90 encouraging, and the Pixies Peal
humbug exploded completely, . new impetus
seems to be given to emigration by the overland
route to Frazer River. In addition to the ex-
ploring party hitherto noticed in our columns.
which is being organized in order to open the
route to British Columbia via Pembina and the
Valley of the Saskatchewan, another party, un-
der the command OF S. c. Aoulton, is being out.
fitted here, and waiting to leave ~ soon as the
6rage for cattle 10 sufficiently grown to start.
The party is Quilted with wagons and mules,
In the proportion Of one wagon to four men.
The party will 60 BY Edmonton and Carlton
Houses, and endeavor to find good pass thro'
the mountains. thus getting into the heart Of the
gold regions By an easy and short stage.
The company has already she full compile.
ment, or nearly 20, of men, but there 10 chance
20 g, and Il any persons in our city should like
them 70 Try their fortune in The Frazer River
Aines.-Ainnesotian, 18th.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

Al h New 0sasaas Dslta, vAieA rendered en-
oisas ia = - elsotioa Il Mr. BueAanaa in
loSA aev sniably proposes 70 get up such .
dsaeaslEasisa By shs Democratic party Of ell
oeesioas Il ~ Unioa, - viii compel II. Buch-
aaaa y sssga ~ Psssidency and retire 70 pr.
vass lie; and that the party then make up .
''peay psrss" % pay him his salary for the re-
nAindss II his tern. The Delta says the sue-
gsstiea msets With quite general favor, and ma.
hsiossly sdds hat Il would not b surprised II
The sssling In favor Of this seaside move should,
~ eeuing ssasoa, assume shape the imbecile
"a esailsnaa ean neither well disregard nor
Cd y gsssily. i. What ars twenty thousand
dellArs pr aaaun for two years. divided among
- ssasss e The Unionf Why, the whole sum
oaly snoants 70 one fourth Of the profit Slidell
aatisipasss iron the Houmas land swindle,. and
VIII not rsash he profits given single machine
shop In Philadelphia By the Secretary Of the
Navy 70 secure the election Of Florence and
Philips 70 the HOUSE Of Representatives, or for
some ether purposs equally honorable and pa
trieste,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

"a An order Of J. W. Shaw fort$ls3 81 upon
VIM. Lomax, with acceptance on the back, dated
Dallas, Feb 8, 1859, has been left at this Office
for the owner.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24
CoTroN Woop SPRINGS.

~ ooisA SIAfioN, Apri Is, 1859 (
Night before last fifteen Paw,ee indiana
came up here and stole thirty head Of horses
from the Cheyenney village, now canned a, III
station. SO this morning eighty CHEYENNE
braves mounted their war horses. stared n
pursuit, and overlook Mr.. Pawnee at Gala
water Station, eighteen miles below here, wb,ls
they we're a; the station trying TO sell or ,raae
the ponies. They made the swoop right on;cl
a. 'rorge Atkins, our Station Agent. shovel,
mr.. fawnee out of doors, and let's them se,, i,
their own difficulties, prairie style IT,
Cneyennes killed eleven of the Pawnees in sbor,
order - shore
-Four of the latter are dangerously woundea
70 tonight we are having a great time tn
Cheyennes are having their celebrated dance
ana we are all hands rejoicing over the victory
All there was wrong abou, it il, there wers
NOT enough OF the Pawnees to give them am
END OF fight; and all we grieye about i
mat there was not enough of the Cheyennas
kiled. But we ar thankful for small fayors
anu hope for more fights on both sides eousllv
victorious All right; We don't care which side
whips. 10 in and hollar
Inc mail will be along tonight, and I mns,
close to SO to the war dance. The blacksmith
ana wagon shops are both full of gentlemen
from Fixes Peak, minus the gold, and
ID glad to sleep on the shavings. GrsaI
old country this "t
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

G The name Of NJ. J. n. Newcomb oil
Bloomfield, has bssn mentioned az candidate
for Lieut.. Governor before the Republican Con.
vention
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

Hon. +. J. Dawson, Of Fort Wayne, Indiana,
the Democsaio candidate for Congress from
bio district at ths lest election, died q - lsth
lnatonA
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

t. The Davenport papers assert that all
the resources and energies Of the N. Z n. Road
are to = used 10 extending The Main trunk
vest Of lows City. Having tied up MahaskA
County % that il 10 Impossible for Il to extend
aid % any other Company. the Washington
branch win probably have TO wait while. We
don't believe tho n. I n. can move peg either
with the main line or the branch.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

- The census returns Of Jasper county
- given In the Newton Press, of the 18th,
shows . population Of 9lsS. The males ex-
esed the females BY 557. Number Of acres Of
Improved land, 4s,70l; unimproved land, o..
TIT. Acres Of sorghum last year, 2Ss; numbes
Of gallons Of 0elassss manufactured from same,
1A7ls. Acres Of spring wheat, 1851; BUSH
sls harvested. 1883. Acres Of potatoes. 500;
bushels harvested, sO,ss4. Acres Of corn.
ls.l7s; bushels harvested, eOs.l56. Value OF
hegs cold, go 449 value Of cattle sold, Csc, 4O6.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

a. Miss Davenport is playing At Mcvick
or's Theatre, Chicago.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24


RErURS OF PIKE's PEAKERs.-Wm. Graham
ana MS company, who started from this city
for Pixies Peak very early 10 the spring, return.
ed yesterday. They went to within two and 4
half days travel of Cherry Creek. At that
point the column Of returning emigration be
came 80 heavy and the evidence Of the poverty
OF the mines so decided that they concluded 10
stop. In that position they remained four DAYS
Mr.. Graham, being himself Californian. saw
several California miners with whom he was ac-
quainted, returning from their explorations in
Pixies Peak regions, who assured him that the
whole thing was a miserable deusion This.
added to the universal testimony OF the great
number who were on the way back, in the most
miserable state OF destltuton many of them
having wintered at the mines and scent several
months 10 prospecting all over the region, de-
termined himself and company to return, be
lleving it the merest folly 10 proceed They
say that the bulk of travel is now toward the
States; that nearly all who have been to the
mines are returning, as all who go there are
bound to do; and that the des,ituton il so
great that there must Re immense suffering with
no incOnsiderable loss of life
Reports were rife that number of persons
who had written and published favorable ac-
counts OF the mines had been assassinated by
the disappointed and Infatuated immigrants
Amongst the victims of their bloody wrath
was the Postmaster at Council Bluffs, whose
family was on the way to join him. and learn
ed his fate from returning miners whom they
met.
II was current report at Omaha that Denver
City bad been set on fire and sacked. Other
atrocities we're reported, which though probably
exaggerated, evince general state of lawless-
ness, violence and restitution
Serious arprehensions are entertained bv
the friends of Samuel Curtis, who has return.
ed TO the mines, lest he should fall victim to
the rage OF those who have been led on to ruin
uHder delusiva hopes Of making splendid for
CITY, Nav 10.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

MOUNTAIN TRADERS IN PLArrsnorru w.
understand that about thirty teams. loaded win
furs, &c, from the mountains. arrived a. Pl,,,s.
mouth on Monday. Their cargo will be shn.
ped from Plattsmouth to ST. Louis, and thew win
return to the mountains with supplies and tra.
der's goods.
Heretofore St. Joseph has monopolized this
indian trade. These parties state that thew
started from that place year ago; but thew
ma It so much shorter and easier "a reach
IlA.!smouth than any other place on the Mis-
sour river, they will probably hereafter make
tnat their starting point-TPscife Civ Harala
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

How TO KEEP PooR.-Buy two glasses of ale
every day. a, FIVE cents each, amounting in one
year to 1850; smoke three cigars, one after
each meal, counting up in the course OF the
year to tS4,75; keep big dog, which will
consume. in year at least, SIS worth of provi
SONS, and Cat IS more-altoge,her this
ameun.s to the snug little sum OF tllO,25-suf-
heient to buy several barrels of -four, one hun
dred bushels of coal, one barrel of sugar. one
sack of coffee, good coat, respectable dress,
besides frock for the baby, and q halt doze
pairs Of shoes, more or less
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

~. non. John J. Crittenden and lady were il
sincennes on Friday. Mr.. c. had not visited
toe "oid Post" before since 1912, when be
Was there for several weeks on the sick list a
.,1 a man named Donkey, Of Cuyahoga County,
eignty'nve years of age, committed suioide Z
asw days ance, because be was tired Of ira.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

AN INDIAN FIGHT DESCRIBED ny A Ropnpp
KufriAN.-J. f. Bromley, Route Agent ~
the Salt Lake mail service from Kearnav -
Laramie writes from "
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

ALARMING REPORTS FROM THE PLAINS
Within the past week We have heard strange and
.onderful stories OF murders. outrages, Indian
depredations, &c, said to have occurred on the
Plains, none of which we credit a. all. One
report is that Mr.. d. c. Oaks has been killed,
in consequence Of his publication relative to
the mines. Another states that Capt L. Muck
oils and train were attacked by party of
Cheyennes, their provisions stolen, and several
OF the men murdered. A third is that Messrs
Slaughter and Barker of Plattsmou,h, have
been hung, in consequence of letters written
from the mines. A fourth is that Mr.. Byers.
who started to the mines with printing press.
wac killed near O'Fallon's Bluffs, by a party of
hungry emigrants, while defending his provi-
sons.
These reports oil need confirmation. and I'M.
I'll they reach US in . reliable shape, we are
bound to dscredit them. They no doubt have
been invented BY returning parties, who wanted
a good excuse for coming back. There is a
Dare possibility Of their truth, but we cannot
regard them IS probable.-[Paci6 CITY Herald.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24
Washington Nav I

nv, . VasGinston NAY ~.
The first installment of 800, 900 OF the debt
as aseertaned and adjusted in the treaty re-
Gently concluded by Minister Reed with China
ana due by it to certain American citizens, has
already been received
The Administration has recently received
such evidences OF the good faith OF Great Bri-
tam as to satisfy it that she is sincerely dis
posed to fulfil all her engagements With this
country in regard to Central American affairs
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

WAR fnE GLOrs NKwsPAPKRs sAY ABOUT
rr.--The Council Biufs Duglc, Of Saturday,
has the following notice Of the reported panic
among the Pixies Peakers. We fear however,
that IL woD't do:
Rumerl Rumor!! RumOPg!!
! .open your earsi for which Of you viii stop
The vent Of hearing When loud Rumor speaks"
The mary-tongued Madame has brought us
more definite intelligence Of the reputed goldeB
humbug. We hear OF nothing but returning
| emigrants, but as yet we have seen but few OF
them. they have taken some other route backf
They all seem 10 have gone home across lots!-
Nobody sees them, and We incline to the opin.
ion that these returning trains have only m
existence 10 the excited imaginatioDs of those
weak kneed individuals who have already re.
turned. In the meantime imagination and ex-
aggeration have taken to themselves wings, and
are nying hither and thither i'm sort OF &C.
centric orbit. We hear reports Of thousands
Of teams turning back-such reports have been
rife for week. We hear reports OF men being
killed BY the enra2ed emigrants-we hear OF
threats being made BY emigraDts 10 lay waste
al this country-every sort OF rumor IL borne
upon the air, but as yet. We have no demonstra-
tive evidence OF the truth Of any Of these
wordy rumors. Neither do We think that such
can be produced, adduced or reduced to an
entity. By arrivals from Fort Kearney yester.
day, We learn that large numbers have turned
back from that place. This may be so--we do
not dispute it-but what reasons do they give
Tor not pushing on to the mines? Why that
they met parties, who gave them such discour-
aging reports that they concluded it would be
worse than madness to pursue their journey. |
But, what strikes US as little singular in this
connection, is the fact that all those said to be
returning, dispose OF their outfits, the parties
buying the outfits and supplies, Invariably re-
turning to the mines Nth the same! This i an |
old dodge, and shows but too plainly an organ
ized effort 70 dishearten the emiyraat, buy ont
rs =, STOCK tor mere song, and speculate upon.
The spoits thus oJtainedl This Is our idea OF |
the movement. and we think subsequent de. |
relopaments will bear US out in this view OF the |
question.
Our faith is mistaken in regard to the rich. |
ness and extent Of the mines, and we say to the
emigrsnt, be not deceived and gulled by design
ing parties The trap has been sprung, but do |
not be caught in it, ueshes.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24


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The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

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The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

The steamship City OF Baltimore "a. hn.sI.a
Yesterday, off Cape Race, by the news hna, =,
the Associated Press, and her adyices hrna.t =,
20 this port. Her dates are from Lvarnaai
olfect' TO the ilth, and BY telegraph sia Queens
Town o. me f2th inst. TIE political ,ew. ~
inns arrival does not appear to be snse,,lly H.,
portant. Breadsiuifs stll lower. Proy,,,ons
were quiet Consols advanced to el4aaIs@
Fuller details will be published at ppm
me steamship City OF Baltimore from r;,
erpool lith inst, via Queenstown lath. nasssa
Cape Race yesterday. passed
The political advices are nat esca.;.u. :;
portant. There had as yet been M hall !"
tween the Austrians aud allies. ~. . ~
ments OF the former were incxplicahle Ky, !,
was believed they we're waiting for f.,o ouI
weather. Aos favorable
~ iae tmperor and Prince Napoleon had omit
Ii ne EUROPA arrived At Liverpool on the 9th.
! liverpool Markets-ln the breadstut, -. !,
noar very dull and tending do~uwards soms
authorities quote decline, and corn was Also
.vonsiaeraoly lower. Provisions quiet and nom.
iaAL Consols quoted on Monday At pOagl IN
money aud account
GAINESVILLE, o., Nav 20.
= portion OF the County lnfrmary was de-
s.loyed ~ IRE this T. y. Loss 10000; no in.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

a ..., !, HauesvIH0s q, LAY 70.
portion Of the County Infrmary was de-
sIroyed BY DIRE this r. y. Loss 1000; no ii.
0urAnce. 0f - ="
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-12-22
New Publications,
THE LADIES' HANDBOOK
Fancy and Ornamental Work.

COMPRISING directions and patterns for work
ing in Applique, Bead. work Braidipg, Can
ss-work, Knitting, Netting, Lattinc. Wors-
tcd-work, Quilting, Patchwork, &C., &c. H.
lustrated with 262 new Engravings. Com.
piled trom the best authorities, by Miss Flor.
cnce Hartley. Published by q. G.. Evans.
439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. 1852
This is the most complete and thorough
work of its kind. BY writing in a simple
straight forward style, and rejecting all irrele,
want topics, the author has been enabled TO
embOdy in this volume an immense amount
Of useful and valuable information, and by far
the most extensive collection of elegant nat
terms that has ever been brought together in
one book. These patterns are engraved by
the best artists and printed on excellent paper
and beautiful style. OF course such a volume
is the rage with the ladies, who can appreciate
tasteful patterns for adjoining their persons
and their dwellings. They know the value of
- Hartey's Ladies Hand book" and are or
dcring it with a perfect rush. II is an indis-
pensable book for all who would be perfect in
ornamental work.
Besides the subjects named on the title page,
we observe that the volume embraces dcscrip-
tons and cngravings of all the various kinds
of stitches and descriptions, with illustrated
patterns, and multitude of other matters in
cidental to the subject The number of use
ful patterns for working in this book is great
er than can be obtained in any other way, by
paying ten times the price asked for Hart
ley's Ladies' Handbook This valuable
book for the Ladies will be sent by mail, for
the low price of one dollar EVANS will mail
copy and a handsome present to all persons
remtting one dollar for the book and twenty
one cents for postage.
A new Classified Catalogue of Books and
Gifts. with Inducements to Agents will be
sent free, ON application. Address,
G.. g. EVANS,
439 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-12-22
STEPS TOWARD HEAVEN
or,
Religion in Common Life.

Written by 7. S. ARTHUR, the well known
author, of whom it has been truly said That
dying, he has not ,rritten rord he scould riM TO
erase. His graphic pen never tires, and in
this new volume we perceive that he is still
successfully laboring to benefit while he
pleascs and while he enchains with master
hand the attention Of men, to make them bet
ter. This is more decidedly religious than his
other works, though it is not doctrinal nor
sectarian. 1t is work well calculated to do
good, and is designed to show that the beau
ties and endearments of Christianity arc to be
developed amid the stern realities of everyday
life and not to be put aside at the tranquil
close of Sabbath evening"
Published by g. g. Evans, 439 Chestnut
Street. Philadelphia. Price 81 90 Evans
will mail Il copy and a handsome present to
any person rcmitting one dollar for The book,
and twenty cents for postage.
A new Classified Catalogue of Books and
Gifts, with inducements to Agents, will be
sent free on application Address,
G. G. EVANS, Publisher,
400 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, Pa.