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

KiAnapRing Affair at New LON.
N communication Of Mr. Cook in another
INA places an entirely different face upon
natter This triHing affair was blown into
gr proportions and distorted into con
agby thas Rev. Blackguard Clay Dean and
isuires Thompson and Morgan beautiful
Sashh Deans morbid vani.y and sppro'
Arsnes-sush is his unbounded appetite for
psorisiy, hr hearing himself talked about and
psag BIZ sare in print that he never loses an
goauniy Of shrusting himself before the
Vic I'd into any matter fair or foul. Like
immortal Falstsff, Dean thrust his rapier
sagh tho dead carcass Of this New London
Ispu' md has since that eyentiul day borne
round IN triumph upon his shoulders, telling
most wonderful stories in regard to his
press. Finding there was to be no attempt
tarryiDg ID this supposed slsve-thst the
ra we're satisfied that she was not the piece
rcperty they we're looking for and we're
EE aving in peace-fnding there was no
isf and likely TO be no fuss, this nasty en-
Fnsnt OF "the world, the flesh and the
concluded 10 60 in for the glory Of Clay
and the Democratic party. The Eve men
arrested, and Dean had the much coveted
rtuniy Of making 4 speech. Aud just a.
+. be was through he got upon the cars.
" from that hour until the present chased
Gown the country in every direction,
' upon bis wonderful achievements the
rosins With every repetition. His men
nan have grown to 6fsy-at least. And
kNder wants 70 know how Dean stood up
Hssc FIFTY men tn buckram) all armed
Ass knives, shot guns, and revoivers-
ssed the whole lot and rescued this
lxsOung lady from the merciless clutches
" ifsy villains lin buckram) all hired BY
rimes-how he had the whole lot triedand
y oves, and - erowning glory prevented
De IRON tarrisE and its,hering their attor-
let him find Dean and get the facts or
as Gazette and the War Eagle. Great is
NJ is no passion that so entirely stulti6es
vanity. And when il becomes chronic,
% man 10 spend half his days in telling
W. 70 any body who will hear him
" ha 60 far swallowed up every other
asss md emotion as TO make him equally |
Vs serve the Lord or the Devil or do any |
ssAy any thing SO that this passion is
@' " estate is about a. low o. it well |
such is Dean the Reverend champion
MDessaracy.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-27

~ - elitse aays "shs skiss ars
NAr H ; q ~ - q NJ ha6k
~ wfss-
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-27

:. A''ef from NJ. I. N. Griffin, Of Ash
1' Us that The persons employed by
!. ''n' !. % AID in capturing the supposed
'ew London are citizens of Wa
:. 'aa Democrats Of the Dodge kind,
- occasions 10 aid in work of this
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-27

Ix-0ev6r1es Essvsns bss bssn slssesd Dsle-
Issss - CsAgrsO lrea WeaAlagtpa 1arsisssy
A1eoe Uoe Wauaoo. .gu,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-27

a. According to the recent census the
population Of Keokuk 10 lO,0s7. Lee county
3O,o4l.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-27

.s&sa.sv iofk Tribuns's story about
-. = : birth = wsssn sssn.y.
~ = - : ssIL rhs ~, u whom
PA1l's's' Aas bssa nAasisl ssvssal
- eAEdrss.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-27

>r AID OTHER PRoPKRrY 70 1HE
|&e lis D0LlAas. The Jasper Coons,
!, .4*''s says that fellow named John
~. asen 70 Lafayette jail for safe keep.
H. 'e'O's last, on . charge Of having
va one Jacob Loux "his wife and
!, "" 70 the amount Of ten doIlars."-
s"s Property to have been worth any.
'ae must have been Of precious little
ss@A ssre only worth olo. rb. an :
s Prosecuting witness 10 . gem
y IAd'na, Jasper County
sues the said plaintiff Jacob Loux
$ss asaeAsie and upon his oath says
So. = Sfs Of June 1853 Came The ala
se'eodant and steals away his vile
II iSs,sslnsly S,~ln and mischisvously Cary her
W aad Other goods to vis Clothing
As,psfsi and bed Clothing and other
~ aaount Of ten dollars and Car
Ma ssa said property BY nigh 70 the
~. 40 yet keeps sad vile and said
sS I'D from the STATE of Iaaiaas
ssy ef Jane 1859.
Iarn~ - R~~N
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-27

AN AWFUL RETRIBUTION.-S0me time LAR
summer company Of Pixies Peakers left GRAY.
vile. Illinois, for the Kansas gold regions
While travelling through the Indian country on
their way cut, one Of the company, young
man OF desperate character, from the vicinity
OF GRANVILLE, named Haynes, declared his de-
termination to shoot the first Indian he met !:
and unhappiy, during the day, they overlook
on the prairie . defenceless sQuaw. when he.
IN mere wanton wickedness, levtIed hs gun and
shot her dead.
His companions we're horror stricken at the
blood thirsty deed, but felt that they had no
power to punish him. The tribe to which the
sqoaw belonged was not far distant when the
deed was perpetrated. They discovered her
nieless body, and saw at once the manner OF
ner death. They pursued the party Of Illinois
fikes Peakerr, and in few hours overlook
them and demanded to know who had commit
ted the murder.
Inc company Of five or ok Peakers found
themselves surrounded BY nearly two hundred
enraged Indians, who threatened to immediate
the whole party II they did mot point out and
give up the murderer. To save their own lives.
shey gave up Haynes TO their vengeance. He
was taken BY the Indians to distance. while
MS companions tarrled on their route to see
what would be bis fate
Alter while the Indians returned. with thar
victim literally fayed alive. They had skinned
MIN from head to foot. The wretched being
was still alive when brought back to his CONS
panlons, but in torments worse than hell fire.-
He lived in agony long enough TO tell how he
nao been tortured, but was soon released by
death from unspeakable suHerinRs Rs.-Louisvilie
Journal. l7th
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-27

Kr.s,.e o. PslsosiD wa'sxEErhs Cav
.,d.,,u. Ind, Journal reports = ease Of poi-
.si.s ), .s'ss., 'A.' ought @ be ;, :. effective
!. so,.a ..upssssee lectures. Il says that a
...,, man u.ncd LevA Of that county, drank
49,, an .he sod u July which burnt his
49,, s.d sosssh and made him vomit--not
!, mu,ssl oeeuresces with more liquors than
,ssky The bext day he drank again, and in
1, .,erusoa = hoar or % after swallowing
|, - slass, b sAs seized With convulsions
We as;ed six hoss, and contorted his body
|, limbs terribly. His toes were drawn in
% The ssles Of his feet, his fingers in upon
slsA md bis head and feet back toward
der til they met and bent his body into
=. His jaws we're locked fast and could
IN opened q oil, but be retained his con-
eem. For ten days. At intervals Of one to
surs, these spasms have returned, but
n With entire Inconsistencies in the
"A since The first ones.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-27
MlgA 0aaarsos.

The Dsmocsass ~ haspiee not ! lttle, abou
he salaries Of Stats oflcem We now proposs
\ 70 show the record which their party made Ii
/ the last Legislature On shis subject on ths
| htll raising The salary ef shs 0ovssnos frssu
q, 500 % "a, 900, md ~ saiary Of the Register
Of the State Land Oiics from 81 900 70 81, 800,
the yeas and nays 10 the Senate vas q follows:
YsAs-AAsx, Anderson, Atkins, Brioksm,
Bsown. Cootbsegh, Cook, Oattell, Davis Of Clsn.
ton, Davis of Polk, festsr, Gsinnsll,. Kirkvood,
Loughsidge. Mccoy, Psssy, Pstssrsos, Rankin
Thompson, Wasnss and W7lsea Of Dubucue
|-46. as 4a 7s'
NAYs-Jokasson, Mann, Read and zFiss6ls-
A-Ses Senate Journal page 32l.
The vote in the House stood = follows:
YsAs-Anthony, Bates Bender, Bslks9p,
Bredlsy, Cenp6sA, Carpenter, Csssv. Casssdsr
Of Woodbury., Cassaday OF Mahaaka, Capaaasci.
Clark Of Des Aoines. Clark Of Dubuque, Clark
Of johnson, Nsns, Collins, Dana, Dewey, Dess,
Brummond, Edwards, Grimes, Gui6syson Haf-
mon, Jackson, yakasoa, Lambert Lundy, No
Crazy, 1cGssw, MilAFd, Nillissr, Mitchell, A;u.
sep, Morgan, Prentis, Rankin, Reitxel. Richard.
son. Scott, Seevere, Stearns, Steward, S&reeter.
Thompson, Trumbull, Waln, Watts, Woodward,
xf. Speaker-5l.
NAYs-Noorman and Wilson-2.-See House
SVUrnSls page 504.
We have placed the names Of Democrats 10
italics, and it appears that while Democratic
votes we're cast for the bill in the Senate, only
: votes from the same party were cast against
lt. II the Democratic votes cast in the affirm
ative had been cast in the negative, the bill |
would have been left with but l6 voses. and |
would therefore have been defeated for the want |
d constitutional majority. So the Democrats !
IRE es much responsible for the passage Of the |
Dill through the Senate % are the Republicans.
Nov let us see how il was in the House,
The whole number Of votes cast for the bill |
Q The House WAS 81. OF this number Is were
democrats, and II these votes had been cast
'gainst the bill, Or IL they had not been cast at
III, the bill weuld have failed, - it requires 81
otes to passsa bilgin the House, and by taking
ne 10 Democrats Votes away from, the 81 it
.ould have left the bin with but IS votes-2
hors Of constitutional m.jority. The Demo-
rats, therefore. could have defeated the bill in
he House, but instead Of doing 90, NOT Dem.
crat cast vote against 1.-THE only two votes
eing cast BY the members Of this county
oorman and Wilson. S4
Thus We see that while Democrats make .
reas fuss before the people about increased sal.
F'es, they vote for the increase when they have
cured Tor themselves in the Legislature. We
ave our readers to say whether such men are
'nsst and worthy Of being trusted.-Fair6eld
sdger. IL
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-27

ar REFORE THE PEOPLE
80 AZ loudess and most persistent agita .
. ,A;s STATE on Republican Extravaganos
y" :. ,.esn friends and supporters Of Bueh-
/. lAmiajssration. -
y. rsz szpEnonNraaE PEOPLE.
~, Buchanan's Administration has cost
-, more 10 . single year than shs
-, yesss Of Mr.. Jederson's Admiais-
80 ,REFORE THE PEOPLE
y, N. Dsnocrstic party has expended
- ,.o., upon three stair cases in the New
=. .sa, COO, ,OoO) sban the whole expenses Of
- : W t;cvernnent o6 Iowa since che Rspub-
=, !. i Il, 80 into pswer.
-, rrr,tr vEF0RE The PEOPLE.
-. ,i,,s door in the New Capitol cost
o.o ,.nss sumshan the whole expense
ss.',, MI. ~ . much abused Lsnatio Asylua
+" .rrrTr = pEFoRE THEE PEOR1.E.
, e, 0epessl Dodge. wbo.is trying to get
-. ), sssang under and declaimiDs about
~ ,'....l.,;es in Iowa, the highest being $4,000
!. : ,,,,n 70 .Es Governor. drew from the
,,..,.r, $4,000 for four years services 10
s;.,.,., ~ Spain.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-27

nc Emper0f. Napoleon went on the
I'm % CnAlons to remain there several daye.
t was asserted that Prince Richard Nattesnich
would remain at Paris as Austrian Mjnister.
The Paris correspondent OF the London Sta,
gives report thas the Emperor had declared
tor Tree trade, but 1t lacks confirmation.
Tne Aoniteur pubhshss long Official yeperAi
~ vics Admiral Roman des Faseis, reeafdsnH
tne Operations in The Adriatic. He shows tIes
the neet consisting Of AZ. vessels or al claseea
anchosed before venicsin sight Of the domee
OF y Mark and we're prepared 70 OMEN fire When
peace vas proclaimed. The. Monissur also Duh.
!.shes documant clearing General Canrobert
rom any reflection which General Niles' renort
q the battle Of Solferino had eass upon bim.
Tho advices from the cotton msnrfacsur;ns
districss are favorable.
foods we're in more active demand and pricoe
nad an advancing tendency.
Inc Paris dour market had hoan dnll hnH
closed 6rmss.
q Wheat-Quies. 4 &C.,
The accoaDts.of the approaching vintage were
quite conflicting. ,.sra4g -
The number Of Hoopa from Italy 20 march
through Paris On the l4sh i 7o,o0o shs pro
cessi0n will last seven hoursa
The Timss Paris csrfs1pc1Atnt fmys thet The
report Wa atill current ShAk nase1soe vould
shortly BE- officially announced ceoGsmatoey 81
the hopes entertained OF the maintainance or
pseos, and calculated = hssameaims u rive
great Impetus % ii eemmassial afass
one q thsn y aid viii bs Tie rsauetioa 81 the
1ity. sp 77sW s'.s 4 Z,
ne ceaPsstioa q fRailsoaaatGss.as y assslssst,
% and i11astrial vesks 10 eeaerl aro q s. -.
couraged.
4 shaaagAt = y - executed by $4,000 d
tns saDp e Ohaleae undss tAs Rnpseorn os1ess
illustrative ef the eplsodas as Hollasino.
. 4ae 3@peros returns - tAe Camp q Uepeem-
Pc e tAke comlpa1d ~ tAo man6ssera
y - rSRFtsd thas Csassal. Hilary NJ q As
Ialeed . 0snssal 81 dlyIoioa. = -
Ihs iasie Qeaslis1siaael sscsiAes ~ moss.
. iest9cadoaa = Ansvsrp y ~ isaussse q
AngIand wao IoEeeeelng war With ysouco 49, l
= Psonds hssssaf IN q easssashsd ssmp q !
sexx
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-27

] hal
J duN
Ises 10 +
tr bea +
I'M be !.
! boy &
| Wlliee 4
hess a.
|,.jcsnt
] sbe u
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-27

=, 1uHau1Ipn1, Aug. 70.
Inc celebrated Sewing Machine Mandatory
of Geo. .. Sloat Co., was burned to the ground
tnis morning. The work Of an incendiary.-
Dut the business Of the house, which extend,
over the whole country, will not be disturbed
y ~ ne occurrence. There il an insuranQo of
$4,000 On the property destroyed.
New Orleans, Aug. 20.
The schooner Star is below with Vera Cruz
oates to the l4th. Political affairs are nm
changed and no news Of importance.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-27

/, Mas.
cal Dts
~ estab
ave ev0
Nect,O -
DTIe'
}. n
= rnothAl
Efn. n \
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-27

Il n EE3. - - - l.Asl la. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-21
pIscorery OF lhe Redy OF Cnmnnn

The body of the missing ]. BaInAbss Cams
pau, Detroit, was iished up from the bottom OF
the river by John GOrton, ON Monday, who had
been searching the river with a long fork at.
tached to a long pole, for two days. The Trib-
une says:
The body was Immediately removed to an
adjoining warehouse, and carefully examined
by DR. Oxford. No marks of yiOieHoe t0ere found
upon has head or any part OF his body. His gold
watch and all the money IN gold and bills that
lac was known to have, we're found in his poek-
cts The watch had stopped at one minute bes
fore one O'Clock, whether because it was run
down or was stopped by the falling into the
river, is not yet aseertained. Ii the latter 1t
Indicates the time of the unfortunate mans
death; if the former, nothing.
The skin around the eyes is slightly abTaded
evidently because OF the rubbing fthe body on
the bottom. Otherwise the expression of the
features is natural, except that they are boated
The clothing is torn in one or two places, evi
DENLY by rubbing, but there are not the slight
est reasons to suppose that Mr. Campau was the
victim of foul play
There now is no doubt-and we had none
from the first, although we have been careful ia
the expression Of our yiews-that Mr. Campau
while under the maddening influences of ex-
cessye drinking, either wandered about and fell
into the river, or plunged in when incapable o
knowing the nature OF the act CT it's consequen
ces. He evidently did not commit suicide
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-21
Market QuestIon-.-Judgo Tilden'. Deoi.lon.

Market Questlon---Judge TiIden's Decision.
The city authorities Tuesday morning arrested
James McQuick and Michael Shealy for VIC.
lation Of the Market Ordinance lately enacted
by the City Council. The defendants were
Immediately brought before the Probate Judge
on habess corpns, and the City Marshal wns
reqdired to show by what authority he held the
defendants. In his return he set up the Ordi
nance as justification, claiming that defendants
were selling marketing and thereby obstructing
Ontario street. Judge TmDEN held that there
was nothing in the Market Ordinance which
prohibiteda producer from selling and dispOsing
OF his property on any street in the City, and
that if the Council had intended anything oi
tbs kind it was in direct violation of the or.
ganic law under which the City existed. With
this view Of the case the Relators of course were
discharged. Thus ends the first act in this i'll.
advised attempt to thwart the wishes of the
people. The City was represented by Charles
W. Palmer, City Attorney, and the defendants
by D. X. Cartier and John c. Grannis Esqrs
Il is high time that the members Of the City
Council who are interested in trying to estab.
lsh Central Market on the bleak bank of the
Cuyahoga, on the road to Newburgh, either by
their location or otherwise, should resign the
official trusts they abuse, or foot the cost billt
and damages to the public, from their own
pockets The patience Of the people, city and
country, producers and consumers, has been
tried by their Central Market tomfoOery beyond
all reason. They have involved Taxpayers in
a heavy and worse than useless expense, and
the Market building and grounds they have
persistenty labored to force the people to
occupy, against their own wishes, are positive
disgrace to the City Of Cleveland and the
majority of the Council. No well cared for
dray.horse would occupy a stall in the Market
House without kicking his owner for neglect o
comfort, and the Market grounds are just as lily
provided for the convenience and comfort o
man or beast. OF sober truth, the Who'll,
Central Market, in location and fixtures, would
be hooted at by the negroes of the most dilapi
dated Of the comlortless towns south Of Mason
and Dixon, Texas and lar River included. Il
il. however,a fit monument to the folly of Mar
ket monopolies, and the City Fathers who vote
TO enact and perpetuate them. Posterity will
point the finger at both as marvels in the histo
ry OF our Forest City.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-21
state Ronrd OF EnunIIznlIon.

The Board in COMMITTEE of The Whole have
added per cent per acre to the valuation Of
Lake county lands which were returned at
s22 063 LOrain county returned at Sls,63 per
acre, has been increased by the addition of 10
per cent Licking county, returned at s2i,4d
per acre, was increased by the addition OF 5pcr
cent. per acre. Lucas county returned at
Sls,66 was passed at the valuation. Lawrence
county, returned at $3.50, was reduced per
cent. Huron county returned at Sl7,44 pr
mere, had 40 per cent put on, instead of 10 as
at first reported
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-21
southern Non.Iutcrcourse with The North.

Southern NOn.lntcrcOurse with the North.
The Richmond News mentions as the latest
phase of the Virginia non intercourse move
monts, that at recent entertainment in high
life in that city the dresses of the guests were
all Virginia fabric.
This is one of the best signs of tie times,
and is worth a dozen Union saving meetings
in Northern cities. If Southern politicians
and idlers will go to work industriously to earn
an honest living and become really indie pendent,
the disuniOn cry will soon cease in that part of
the land tits the drones that buzz, CAD about,
and make the most disturbance in the hive, and
finally have to be cut off by the working bees.
Give Southern communities employment TO
earn their bread and clothe themselves, and
they will soon get rid of the horrid nightmare
mere scuIvy politicians so constantly conjure
up to frghten idle men and women. Their
ambitious schemes would be knocked in the
head--for industry begets cOntentment and love
of country as well as competence Let the
South 60 to work on her own hook, by all
means.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-21
Tho OmciaI Bulletin.

As in the case of Capt. Brown. Gen. Talia-
feHO sen. an Official Bulletin to Head Quarters
after hanging four more martyrs in the Cause
Of Freedom. Here it is:
CHAELEsTowE, Dec. 10, Q l>2 P. M.-Gov
Wise: The four ielons have been hung. All
passed of in dignity and silence. A large
crowd Of citizens were present, aud few from
distance. There was no trouble of any sort.
had TO observe strict military surveillance and
discipline. W. b. TALIAFERRo,
Major General Commanding.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-21
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.

Cs Plsin and Ornamental Prinngof every description
ono At the Printing Establishment Of the Leader Once
the latest mpr we'd and rapid presses the
bessyle, short notice. and At reasonable rates Par.
ioular attention paid to blank work. Eve description
ofBniing done especially Blank Books. Ledsers Journ
as Sales Books, Receiving Books, eo., &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-21

SUICIDE oT sr Louis DENTIsT.--DT Charles
Merry, of st Louis, a dentist by profession,
rs years ofage. committed suicide on Friday
by cutting his throat, and seating himself in
such position as to be run over by train of
cars. Recent disappointment in love affair
oceasiOned his insanity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-21

We commence the publication Of deeply
interesting serial entitled 'IEFArUATIOs Story
readers-and who are not Twill watch for the
succeeding chapters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-21

~ spauldins'a Prepared Glue, Wholesale and
Retail, atNew York Prices,
u Fo0o, ENswoRfH Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-21
NOTICE no MAIL sUBsoRIBBRs.

Tho date a, the end Of the strip which your name
Il printed, means he time rhen your subscription
srore. Unlsss thea renewed 1t will be discontinued.
Please rsw, before that date you wish the paper
continued.