davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-27

We have put up and sold
years, and CAx oAY, IN cor
what We have never been
medicine-NEvER MAS
GLE INSTANCE, TO EF
timely used. Never did
dissatisfactlon By any one
trary, al are delighted
speak Ia terns Of highest
Gical Effects and medical
matter sw1A9 We -
experience, AHD PL1Do1
vULBI11GEE8 % wuA1 "
every instance where the
pain and exhaustion, 70
Afteen minutes after the
ThiS valuable prepare
one Of the most EXPERT
NURSES In New England,
uBvm pAIIlB0 eCCCDss ri
1HOU0ANDe
II net only relieves thu
vigorates the stomach and
and gives tone and energy
will almost instantly r
GRIPPING IN TIL
VIM
and overcome convulsioas
edied. end in death. w
sURRsf RBMKDY II I'll
DYSENTERY AND DIAL
whether IL arises from
er cause. We would sol
. child suffering from an,
plaints-Do HOT LET YoUl
q DlCEe OF 0TNRns, stAns
child and the relief thu
SOLUTELY eURE-to 70
cine, II timely used. 1ul
accompany each bottle
fac. simile Of CURTIS I
on the outside wrapper.
Sold BY Druggists throl
Principal Once, No
Sold In Chicago, By
iAn7hnl vdla
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-27

Lieutenant Ives, the Architect and Engineer
in charge of the Washington National HOnu-
mept, has made an official report to the Secreta.
~, in which he says that when raised to the
height OF 600 feet the weight Of the shaft and
foundation will be 10000 tons /; the weight
Of the structure in its present condition
is 10000 tons. He has been unable to
detect any appearance of settling or insecurity
OF scientific calculations. He has arrived at
the conclusion that the weight alone Of the
monument at Its full height would offer re-
sisrance nearly eight times greater than the
oytrturning effort of the heaviest tempest to
which it would ever be exposed.
l. was proposed to the Monument Society
many years ago to surround the foot Of the
obilisk with base Of . pantheon form, and an
engraving was made Of the monument as 1t
would appear if completed in accordance with
that plan. An impression has been created IN
this way throughous the country that the en-
graved uesign has been adopted and can't be
| deviAted from without tearing down what has
been already built, but az it has not been the
| intention Of the Society 10 accept the plan re-
serred 10, aud as the error which exists seems
to have an injurious effect, Lieut. Ives suggests
tie expediency of notifying the public OH
cially that the obilisk is the only portion Of the
monument, the form of which had been decided
upon, and that the determination Of she desiGl
for tie cosssis still open for consideration. II
this suggestion Of Lieutenant Ives the Score
tary has c0ncurred.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-27
m TPpRLV HAWK EYE

-. AND suOE9.-1As astsalios Of tsssoaa wIsh-
poV1s ~ e>ess b called V ~ nsw ssea1a1nsst
-. q srsas rscsas,y spsaed b J. =. cAefsy
9.... a,rsss. Calssy Aas bssn n Ne trade IN
- esvsssl ys1fs (bssngs sgassiy 81 Ne Arr
.oss, Hssssh sae ~ sss vs'5 ...'s .sss g.. 6
49, goods = y ass sss.l.s, - ~ 49, :.
r,ss.s'ss ~ saases ..a a., s:.,'.s ~. YIN 3.
$500. us lsspeak for him very liberal paseaAss
S..sS-bp1M 54saAsess.s9g -
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-27

u The Spread Eagle goes ous OF its way to
abuse Judge Gholson, now Republican candidate
for Supreme Judge in Ohio, because sixteen
!ean ago he owned slaves 10 Mississippi, while
hieeps At its masthead the name of G. q. Cole
q candida.e for Supreme Judge Of Iowa, man
ssstvo year7 since owning slaves in Kentucky
and ZONE of which be 10 believed yet to own IN
thi, State. This is Spread Eagle consistency.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DIBLE SOCIETY DEPO8HTO0H.-Anhs
Is stoFe ofNesers Ca6sry Harper Js1sfsen strest
Burlington, whore Rnesh German, owodish ana welsh
miles and Tsstansnts, may always Be found - go
Opicse. news
DIR. SMITHS Electric on Il . great Eemsdy.--Ses
advertisement In anosAsr cslamn.
aux36.bpem es S
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-27

sY- The Oskalooss Herald says that thou
sand bushels Of black berries have been bought
In that place this season at an average price Of
s. Per bushel.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-27

SENATOR HARLAN AT HIS PLACE.-Hon.
James Harlan, our Senator in Congress, visited
this place yesterday, and in the afternoon adj
dressed large and respectable audience at the
Cour, House upon the Issues between the par
ties at this time. We have only time this week
| to SAY that be spoke some two hours-that his
speech was powerful and convincing-and that
| il was listened to with the utmost attention ana
| interest 10y all who we're present. The unbound
| ed charges which have been made and are stili
being rung against our party BY the Democracy,
were romp leteiy overthrow, and the doctrines
and measures Of the Republican party vindica-
ted in a mastery style. Such speech has not
been liste ned 10 by the people Of this section Of
country for many . day, and we are convinced
that il will have an excellent elect IN uniting
the friends of freedom 10 this county in the
| present contest After listening TO it they can
ros tail to understand their whole duty. M.
Harlan left here in the evening, and We believe
spoke at Grinnell last night.
4 The Brooklyn Saxh0rn Band was present upon
the occasion, and discoursed some excellent mu-
sic. There were also present large number
OF ladies', whose presence added additional ~
terss. to the mee,ing.-[ Aontezuma Republican.
/ .Ss- II the election Of United States Sena'
tor Tor the full term six Years, doesn't involve
the consideration of "Natonal Issues" W
would like to know what event would! II, Dy
, any calamity, the Democrats could elect on tht
, 18th OF October next, majority OF the Genera
Assembly. aud then crowd Ben Samuels or Zen
eral Augustus Cesar Dodge into the place nov
occupied by James Harlan, the people wouIt
e very soon find out that this years election h6'
some thing to do with National affairs--l Dubu
!. qae Times.
sl A HoRsx THIEF SHor IN ILLIxola.-Th
1 CT Ill nnAHA Mr.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-27


LoxG VoYAGE IN A GREAT CoUSrRY.-It re-
CURES facts like the following from tho Missouri
Republican to impress upon the mind the i'm
asrse magnitude Of our country:
The steamer Spread Eagle, in connection
With the Chippewa. has just completed one Of
!as most remarkable trips on record in the nave
igaiion Of Western rivers, having traversed
'1e Missouri river from its mouth TO Fort Benton
a point within sixty miles Of the bead waters
OF the Columbia, and three thousand one hun
efed and twenty miles above the mouth Of the
Sissoun. This 10 nine hundred miles above the
mouth Of the Yellow Stone, and seven hundred
miles further than any other steamboat has
ever been. The Spread Eagle LETT 81. Louis on
We 2eth Of Nay-three days after the Chippr-
ss-and returned, having made voyage Of
more than 600 miles in seventy mine daya-
ile Indians we're quiet. and expressed them
selvesssl sAtis6sd with .heis presents. Gams
, above the mouth Of the Yelo9 Some va vssJ
ABUNDANT Large herds Of buffalo, elk and
mountain sheep might b seen ct any moment
s%Ssether with any quantity Of griszly bear
me tsip hes besu Demonstrated 70 b prac
Ss.ol. ths Ohippswa having naAs u ia le'
~ 8..4gss y
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-27

- We are glad TO learn .thas Judge Ed
y "a. been nominated Tor Representative
vi" .p.nublicans In Lucas county.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-27

Mr.. Prentice, Of the Louisville Journal, mo-
tees letter from literary society in Alexan.
dria, Va, which contains the following resolu-
GOn:
Resolued, That this Association, which has for.
mery been known ~ the Henry A. Wise Asso-
citation, shall hereafter be known % the George
D. Prentice Literary Society Of Alexandris."
Upon this Ar. Prentice says that Governor
Wise will see that be has shot ahead OF him,
and adds: at appears BY his Donnelly letter
chat be has been. perhaps 10 still, cherishing
the most sauguins expectations Of the next
Presidency; bus We are convinced that our
chances are much better than his, evsa If they
have NO! been 90 oil along"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-27
MRS. WINSLOW, n
Al sxpeyisnced Nurse and Female Phystdl Spsssents
to the attention Of mothers .hsr
SOOTHING SYRUP,
For Children Toethi1

k0r ChlI0T00 I0et01nHs
which greatly facilitates the process o tseting ~
allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and 10
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon IT. mothers, u will give rest 20 ysus'
RiiIFy AND HEALTH 10 your INIAK1s
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-27

In the late speech Of the Hon. John Hickman
at West Chester. filled, a. usual, with bold and
nervous thought, he took occasion 70 utter the
following significant sentences:
"As far 40 am individually concerned, there
can be no fraternity in the Democratic party
until tho last spark Of political life shall be
crushed out Of the Leeomptonite; and the best
way 10 kill him Is to exclude him frem office.
We may not be able to elect men whom We
would prefer but We can certainly cause defeat
to a fsi.hless enemy and such defeat will be
BY no means unimportant. II will indicate .
salu,ary lesson, and by removing bad principles
from til: market, may cause demand for good
ouas ~
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-27

siSAToKIAL NoxIxEE.-The Democrats in
shs District composed Of the counties Of Adair,
Dallas and Madison, have nominated Rev. d. s.
Tannehi!, Of Winterset, fer Senator.
The Dubuque Sun says that the Royal Arch
Chapter Masonic, Of Iowa, also the Grand
Council, viii hold their annual sessions this
year in Dubuque, early in September.
The Mosca,ine Journal, Of the 2sth, says q
party Of young men, engaged yesterday in hunt.
Ing grapes on tn. opposite side of the river
found the dead body Of man lying at the wa
sers edge, near Massachusetts, old building. i
hsupposed to have been washed ashore. tn,
deceased was entirely Invested of clothing, hat
sandy hair, was about 5 feet in height, and ap
parently had been in the water bat Q shor
time
10 Indiana, quite number Of counties hav
already chosen delegates to the Democrat
State Convention. Most Of them are againt
Doag'ss-thanks to Senator Fitch, who assume
"ee As potent in Indiana as Douglas is in Ill
no;s
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-27
ROYAL Havana Lottery.
TO THE FARMERS OF IOWA


Improve your Waste Lands.
THE UNDEkslGNEDh have purchased The
= right q manufacturing sad n.lng tArousho0s
the State Of Iowa, MARQUES EN8RDOkS
Patent, Diechimg M achlmes,
and are nov haviag number Of Machines nsnufac-
tured Of this place. which will be ready for delivery
Of said machines on the Farm OF D. HARRISON, six
miles Of the City OF Burlington, where the public
respectfully invited TO examine the process and
Pesults Of this Improvement, which. It - confidently
believed will work entire revolution in the system
Of farming the vet fiat lands of Iowa. This Ma.
chine By reason OF it, simplicity and the cheapnese
and entire feasibility Of its nent, with the fact
that the cost OF machine within tbs means Of
almost any Farmer In this State. and that the uSe "
mashne On any Yarn having either We. Or n.s Isnss
10 proof Of ts being the most valuable OF any improve
ment ever offered 70 The Farming community oflosA-
A. evidence Of what this Machine b eapabse of doing
and the expense ataendng the same, respectfully
beg leave - refer 81 to ths silouins esrtA
Gates Of few Of the prominent eisens o. Dss Aoinss
County, who have had an opportunity 81 witnessing
ths Machine In successfSl operation.
We, the updersgned, have ex smnsd one OF Marcus
a4.sssons Patent Dit:nins Ma.hin.s. owned Y Mn.
pSsvenhent We II ct work, AaI satisfied that
should " brought into use IT, wilt brig under
| land.
With IL bitches can be dug 1t expense not to En-
coed twenty cents rod As the ditch made shrss
and half feet below the surface, to be below
the reach Of frost. performs the once Of
age without presenting any outward obstacle TO cnt
yasion, Or occapyins any par o. ne surface W.
| ined ditch made two years ago upon Mr. Lerrisoni
farm, nix miles west Burlington. and found dis
by ii being perfectly dry ana In ~ good condition o
cultivation could be desired. We see reason WhJ
should not continue 70 rs for jean
dtshes equally good by few hours experience u
o. @. wIaHTMAN, Co. Judes
Il 4. ". CARPENTKk.
4 JAMES W. GRIMES,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-27

bssaiis The baakrspl soo1nlea - - aaass
fesas.isy. yst according y ~ Dsbsqse IinsA
ls eouiessed 4 BE spseeA = saeiaess1 = ~
l7th int that no had nst Said any eazss -
several years. We wonder vhat psopeeeioa -
the burdens u sevsrnmsatass essss y Dsass.
cratic ora .ors and editors Morgan and Ciune
are exercised more shan I'll others hesea6outs
on the subject Of State sxpsnss and exsrAva-
gaBce Can any one tell 10 how much thsy
have contributed, or are likely % consfi6usss 70
the support Of this or any other government
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-27

0Y VIRTUE Of IN execution 70 mo directed, issae4
Il out Of the once of the Oexk Of tn eupRemo OolES
for II state Of Iowa In favor Of Whla1 eummervue
and aaainst Ira and Aaron As4gee, have levse0
once door in Burlington, In said county q Dss Moins
on the Ord day Of September next A. p isoe besvsee
the hours OF o'clock A. n. and o'clock = - o. go
day, The following described propsSty,te wtG ~
The N. =. 4 Section twelve I'D. IoWEshiR csveny.
two (73), Range West. South q the SoHsh cstAO
(79), Range west. 70 Acres d saA y. :. y q tAe
N part Of section Eleven (11h fcvnsAlp eevsnty-swe
". u Of bsetion Twelve [tsl fovnshiD Ia, AAnee
West, and 30 Acres Of the y. W. - Mor4 1axs q
Section Twelve rl2I, Township I71ls AAM@e Ne.
and Aaron Hedges. % saai1 sai1 wsia q sxsesHen-
August "a, 1859. .-o,,..
Sheriff Des Monss Oounty.
ansevAHs NJ JOHu 2. WILSON. Deputy.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-27

ACaUsrus CesAR's CouRAGs AGAIN ScREwsD
up TO rHE SrlcKIsa PoIxr.-A letter from Coun-
Gil Bluffs Informs us that after day OF two
spent in that city. Gen. Dodge suddenly disap-
peared, and it is supposed that his tender
sensibiIites have bean again aroused By the jeess
Of the Repuhlieans-that he finds that II will
never 40 10 give is up so-that he finds himself
better able 70 stand Kirkwoods skinning than
the jeers Of the Republicans. and has gone like
an OF TO he slaughter, TO gil the remainder Of
his appointments. Alas, poor Yofick!.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-27

31ETE7
~ -.at1a w. ~ a5isoaa. sla4. u III L44s4b4t4
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-27

aNA
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-27

.-...
..-.t4.
8. -.
tes hs +.
YES ~
-" T.
e =. s8
pol 18th
will b
morrow
lateneo
be wira
uerIcaDIT
Il IN
49,
Gssu,n.
hbs,esIsl
M ~
repcfte6
haa -.
eee Ven
= even.
colllsis
,sna "A
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-27

-1aaHs aslH 4sstsa asD4 .asAa 81 4s4a usssasaa
~ --goA ssaasGa4ssAa4 III bsaaasa ii asiaw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-03

Onn BOXES Ltughorne sons ex. Gold Loaf
<OO foOIcCo;
90 boxes =. NJ. Boax's No. J Tobacco;
80 d0 JOS. =. Goodwin S Rosebud Tobacco;
so do Keen Siaith's rlu Foil robacco;
In store aud for sale 0y
uoy2. HARRIS, GORDON 4 &Co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-03
PREMIUM PIANOS.
NOTICE TO srocxHOLDEas

srrsaSr<spzsssosncz,S SAsa- Car. n R.co-
SAsasiLlE, st4 Oct, fs5s
<sreCx xasl.oEIssi Ia tAs Skshssils 1ad catsantnx4
- saisfaa 4. ~lll BE earrte fsazz aay p1a1 tAs
rnsdto <ssasiia. % feseEFe ms usIossr diTtfent
znt rstara frsssfc1lrxs hasa fFsn rs fstA -
We .ta sr sresssssr. bsth aaFx tselsase ~ <eo<1ax
thslr srtilc sas tset ns ar Ter 81
sas sasesssrs. E v. CHE. ssa'L
Mwff sssara' rstsxrseh. s9ssofxsl> k<1szet>F,
" tsse<s@r ~ ~ ss-ts i .i.sty.
a
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-03

txTE hass Iast ressssea, direct froa, New Orleans
w 81 nh,ls. OF strtety ehoce sas4r decidedly the
best nos la market. This lot of sagaF has oeen
- MIZEtL HOOPER A O.,
ssps3o sos. and Asrket slrces.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-03
Attention. Machinists, sc.

HnOn FEET OF Leather and Gum Betting, from
4DUU 2tbI2 inches wide. Also, Lac Leather
C,,.,.r l,urrs and RiyetS on hand ad for sale low
orl.h Ms 50 aad 80 corner OF College and BROAD
way. o. ~ ~
septI3-u q
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-03
Fairbanks Scates.
Fine Imported Braadies for Sale
Choice Bacon,
N hite Fish
ExrRA FINE sUGAR,

Z n BOXES Prime Western Reserve Cheese, Just
OU received, fresh aud mic .. for sale BY
CARfklL. NtlsSfoaD Il CO
aug92-tf No. 8 Market street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-03


Passenger Trains will run follows:
GOING EAST.
Leave Nash Vile At 1925 A. NJ aud s p. NJ.
80 Stevenson at $50 % and $50 z. NJ.
Arrive at Chattanooga at 500 A. 81. and 500
GOING WEST.
Leave Chattanooga al ESQ A. ". and 2:30P. u.
80 Stevenson at $50 a. NJ. and 5:30P.N.
Arr Al Nashville att so T. VI. and ] 80 p. n.
DOTH Trains making close connections East snd
ID West al stevenson, with Memphis and Charleston
aud other railroads 10 New Orleans and other South
ern cities, at Chattanooga with Georgia State
Road and by il with other Roads running through
Georgia South Carolina and Alabama, and with East
tennessee and Georgia Railroad at Chattanooga "A
connecting link in the Virginia route, to Lynchburg,
Richmond ,Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington city,
New YORK and other East'rn cities.
Through tickets ulay be had atany hour on spplica
ton IA Ticket Agent, AZ office at Depot TO the follow
ing places. viz New York, via. hast Tennessee and
Virginia route. New York, via Charleston, Philadel
phia, Baltimore, Washington city, Petersburg, Rich
mond ,Lyncbhurg, Knoxville, Charleston, Savannah,
Macon, Augusta, Atlanta. Montgomery, Huntsville,
Grand Junction, Memphis, New Orleans, Virginia
Springs Beersheba Springs and McMnnville.
(. W. COLE, Superin' endent
july1-tr BGSU&A
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-03
NEW SERIES-N0. 1918.
DAY, NOVEMBER g., 1859.
Transportation.
TINE FROM NASHVILLE TO LOUIS
VILLE-SIXTEEN HOURSi

ON and after WEDNESDAY, August the 10th inst,
" 1858, Trains will run foilows
Arrive at Bowling Green, so q and 300 80
Connect by Nail Coaches with train at Ritter's for
Louisville.
Leave Rtter's, $50 p. M.and 500 A. II.
Arrive IT Louisville, SEQ % and 1000 -
Leave Louisville, $50 A. n, and 90 P. II
Arrive at Ritters, 11:10 90 and 600 ~
Connect by Mail Coaches with Trains at Bowling
Greenfor Nashville.
Leave Bowling Green $40 p II, 500 A. NJ.
Arrive at Nashville 10:3O 'f 1000 90
BY this arrangement Gloss connection is made at
Louisville with the Northern Eastern and Western
routes.
CO1nect also with mail CO ches at Gallatin for
Hartsville aud Carthage --. Is
Wearing gapParelatone constitutes baggage orwhich
each person will be allowed eighty pounds free OF
charge aboyethat weight, subject to extra charge,
payable 70 eCondactor. All other articles carried
IN the Baggage Cars WILDE charged express freight,
which must be paid 10 Agent.
Passengers taking seats in the cars, Edgedcd, GAL
latin aud BDwling Green without purchasing tickets,
will be charged ten cents extra.
fg.- ROBERT Macleod,
Aug. 6-BSGU-H. superintendent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-03
MEDICAL BOOKS.

q hn YORK ~ Co., =
Havsiass fssefve eosnplsia sieuk af rsxt Bsasz
forgss oil ssi sNss Aetteai scfsph, saich tbsy
orsr for sale a. the paeishers PRISE sfhs latest
aiasas aad pssl biading. tess
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-03-19
Latest from the Mines

Mr.. s. G. Ramsey, of franklin county,
Mo-, arrived in this city yesterday, direct
from the mines. He brings favorable
news of the prospects of miners-says
they are making from So to So day, and
that an industrious man is sure of at least
that amount on an average. He expresses
it as his opinion, formed from personal
observation, that the country around the
head waters of the Arkansas will yield as
richly to the miner, if not more so, than
those of the Platte, besides being much
superior for agricultural purposes. He
would advise small parties of emigrants
to be cautious with the Indians, as they
are disposed to be troublesome, and
thinks the 1st of May is full soon to start
for the mines, as this is the very worst
season of the year to travel on the plains,
on account of the heavy winds and rains.
Mr.. Ramsey spent most of his time in
prospecting while in the mines, (some two
months,) and says he likes them we'll
enough to return in May. He spoke of
the Santa Fe road, and remarked that
it seemed very strange that there were
any who could be found to abandon an
old travelled road, known to be the best
natural road in the world of the same
length, and go offupon other routes, about
which little was known, and that little
against them. Some of his party had
travelled the North route on their way out
to the mines, but said they should here
after travel the Santa Fe route, and ad-
wise their friends to do likewise. Alto
gether, we deem Mr.. Rsmsey's account of
the gold region rather fattering.-Kansas
City Journal
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-03-19

@ The Agitator, is the name of a
weekly newspaper, edited with marked
ability by HUGH YoUNG, Esq, at Wells
boro, Tioga county, Penn. Phe paper is
Republican in politics, and anti-slavery
from principle Mr.. Young spent the
spring and summer of 1856, in Kansas,
and was associated with the Herald of
Freedom as corresponding editor, from its
revival in the fail of '56, until the close
of the ensuing year. He is bold and
vigorous writer, directed in all his actions
by principle, and is just such man as
will do honor to the editorial profession
wherever located. We had hoped to see
him our successor in the publication of
the Herald Of Freedom. He writes US pri-
vately, that had he received our letter
last winter, making certain proposals, a
week earlier than he did, he would have
accepted the offer, and become our sue
cessor. Perhaps it is better that we should
be compelled to remain at our post for a
while longer, and it is possible Mr.. YOUNG
can accomplish as much good in Pennsyl-
vania as Kansas, though we think not
The Agitator is a neatly printed news
paper, and has the genuine ring of free
dom in it. We wish it great success pri-
vately and politically, and the editor q
long life of usefulness.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-03-19

four years? Or have we not the right to
finish the work that we have so nobly
begun, and brought to point this side Of
all difficulty and danger of failure? Are
men prepared to institute new tests of
party faith that will leave one half of the
old Free State party standing by the
old creed, and divide the others between
the Republican and Democratic parties,
and procure, in all human probability, the
success Of the latter, and unable it to car
ry off the spoils and honors, the sclat and
all the glory of our well contested war of
four years? If so, 1 envy them not their
hearts, their judgments nor their princi-
pies Allow me to appeal to those men
who have signed the call for the Osawato-
mie Convention, to reconsider their act
before it is too late, and to stand by the
old faith until our constitution is made
and submitted to the people, and then il
the Republican and Democratic parties
wish to measure arms in the contest for
the offices under that constitution, let
them have the field, and let them mar
shal their forces under their respective
banners; but until then, as for me and my
house, we will be on the side of
FREE STATE.