davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-18

Augusta County Court Clerks Office to wit:
|. Wm. A. Burnett, deputy of said Court hereby
certify thatit appears from Commissioner Dono
hos land book for the year 1857, that Jos. Thomas
is charged with 45 acres of land adjoining Daniel
Wilson, and the tax thereon is S5.49, and that it
does not appear from said book that such charge
exists against Phillip o. Polmer.
Given under nv hand, this 7th day of May, 1850.
Mayl1, 1860 VIM A. BURNETT. d. G.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-18

= w
where the best and most FASHIONABLE
Ready-made Clothing,
Boots, Shoes Sc,
are sold for cash at the very lowest figures. Now
you know the meaning of
THE RED FLAG,
opposite Beck's Restaurant.
Staunton, May IS, 1860.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-18

T ONION PORTER and SeOLCH ALEfor sale
- at P.,E. TRnrT e cstssS y 80
Stanton, May II, 1860.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-18
DAVIS "A. IA. USER

5 constantly receiving additions to his large and
i elegant stock of FANCY DRY GOODS. He
has now to note
/ piece Plain Black Silk;
pieces Black Gro DE Epson, very desirable
pieces Fancy Foulard Bereges;
! piece Black Tamarteen;
pieces Colored Cambrick;
pieces Paper do.
"A piece Black Lace Wells;
1s p!eee Black Lace Mantles very cheap
doz. French Corsets;
doz. Ryan's Heeled Caters;
2 doz. White Berlir Gloves;
10 doz. New style Skirt Braid;
gross Fancy Silk Buttons;
doz. Brown Shomeretts;
~ doz. Fancy Parasols; 49,
pieces New Style Prints; with many other
new things.
Stanton. May IL 1860.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-18

rs IN accordance with the above order an
election will be held in the county of Augusta on
The 18th Thursday in May next, for Clerk Of the
Circuit Court of said county.
r. TURK, Sheriff.
81 pril 90 1890
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-18
WIN. Miller

"I11. ler
HAS opened NEW AND FASHIONABLE
IL Boot ard shoe Store, on
New Street, two doors above BENZ. EUs
CIawford's corner. He is prepared VI
to furnish customers both with City E3
and Homemade work of every de- ~
scription and quality. including Ladies' Misses,
Children, and Mems SHOES AND BOOTS of All
kinds, and BROGANS for Servants of the very
best quality. In short he is prepared to fill all or
ders, either by manufacturing with work on
hand, that may be made, it matters not as to the
amount or auaity of the work ordered, because he
as opened first class Boot and Shoe Store.
Staunton, May IL, l6GG.--tf.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-01

Tho New York sTsmea savs re,aa,A.h,. -.
ofsery .sarly pissya has iuss been sornd I. -
- Inc posice, making shelr rounde a -.
ne&ns, ioanda - ordinary clothes line hsn,i.r
neal doos, several Feet above The Rvoapd. snS
tracing ats history discovered that Il cane ont ~
sa.fet window shove They entered M ho~sc
coIsinced that they we're on the track N coms
aa.N9 burglar, searched Oh the premieea and =
49,. ~ Msising into the garrett were horr6ed 20
nno themselves confronted BY honsemai5. II 4
seg easy evening drcsa. Who, With many tears.
s.p'aansd that - myseesioss clcsAes line ~
ss'aseea g her lett arm. In Aordsr shss / ypunr
~. sr % wnom she was herself attached, com. ]
~ o.r!y ~ soe morning, might sall her With
JERK y psayess q ~ catisdral. N, ~ ~ -
planned The clashes linz, and thsre - - -
80 Y We line u closhaa befose them. - -.
So@nssed and blushing police bsas . No., =. |
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-01

} 7a \ ~ ~.
taAiat ttss H. Wiz ii -
lsasd y - eeqe3Aina - w 49, aaS
- Tablt 10Sk. tBaE hreS1 sIss ~ ~
- vhSeA T. leoe taGtsa essrsI&e
oltoo eeethlng satssn, bpt 49, ga1Sy
Is NJ cefts18 d1y 81 ~ y 1nsr n. Ss
~ - veil rsmsmbsred ves,s $500,
seeeay, accompanied : lAdv -
~ - carriage. - : ve - 1shl.S h
jss3ieg plstfos11 ! poinssl ~ A ~
Naes crack o. A1uuse vhieH s.yeANsj
t3re bess of fhc rock, sssssrh;.. n "a
wlese than u had ever he1o,. M& IT.
TIE IAdy almost shuddersd !. .;ppes.a n
en6 ahyinking back declared ~ aal I
about going 70 the edge. .lk =,
her hsN0, "yOn MiRAt - vrlf !. - "
nessen = fsll merely bscauss 8. y. W
Ins platform juted from ~ ~rak
0Q FEET but % give the visitor s,,n -
FL projection over ~ rsvinv ..s.n I ~
brsdge, o. staging, had hssp shs ~
extssne edGe ~ some Tn - .es5Aasl
20 u > small boz for visitor, = - Y
wag hept n Ito position snS IN. N
welghssby . pOnAeroas Ia y. n1esed sSI
upDa ~ innss end. The a. sss -
hotels, but = iew visitors were m al
pied the dizzy perch alone. Nv
90 upea tbs awful vstsn - 800 ksS
hsads ati@iGy,over ths fri1htf.l s s I
and ~ felt our natures oueIl.1 |. "a Y.
ne desfening roar that seemed ! s.1J NM
H were, with IN indeAnable Az 'as0sak i |.
"This II . terrible place.. -
der there, and zee on what ! -. Led N
sing, angry stream have been N. = y o. \
MORROW, and some day this pjass 49, eu i
compan'ca shuddered, end drev AS
70 alarm. Our eyes swept ~ - slnkI
tne waters once again; We ra,ed u e'sk I
ful fascination, when suddenIy ,. .:o0sh kl
upon each other, each reccsn;..s - ~ ESlA
ing seasns Lido not like d. nerN9AS|
ed quietly The whole - I'D
probably disintegrated, and p.,i,,. \: y. 'ael \
IN succession Of steps or noscb,. ~ " poistt
out ut and topple down Ut ssv ID. ~ y fsn
ton That assure there seem. !. sNa-
than usually vide to-day. / am !, ~ ~.
yer leave, for 4 do not fancy sueh ILL., i: W
besides my paper must be publi,hes ,... X
Watn these very words--she lsat.. ~ ~
nsA locoseiy, though not vishou, sI.,-I
e. ny companions hand, and, ii 49,.
4 &c, We ned ~ fast a. our FEET vouH
toward what might BE- called ~ -
borst into laugh when ve ree,ip.I =
ana jumping into our carriage, iels 800,
We had made fortunate escape. n.
psc. toward the Clifton, bat befoes :. ~ ~
ceeded two minutes on our vav I 60 80
report, like The explosion u - - -.
burst upon "a, and, With LONE ~, II.
trembled beneath our yhe,L ~ plsl'
find that Table Rock bad GIlsn ~ Iufaa
last upon i, and i wa, doub,le. "A. -
perturbation caused BY our ayinr foo,.,. ~, !.
disturbed the cxactitude Of ia sn.l -. n
minute more the road vas Slled VA ~
people, snd during the ioIlovin, N nuirls
were told . hundred tines n .,.a 80. N
next morning journals, th.sa Ia, ~. ~ ~ y
man who were on the Table RAJ NJ 80. 80
down the falls. We are told MI 4. 4, -, WI
dog ~oald shake old London Bridee 49, Y. y
end, when it Sould not be disturhed :, n.
ing 81 2 heavily LOADED vains Tab. -. Y
probably not been run upon in Ibis ~ N
I-perhaps never; and, therefore. vhsrs'1
hear it spoken Of, a!xays shudder and 1.
II had something to do with its fall.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-01

~ - .1f = go
- Uubuqee - III &c Y
y Msufy Wan atae - y \ ntss oaotl
N tAe Ncrthcsn ma C1ro0.l q, NIT T. 1aiscrs
I. -. a.s,... - go. - -. .... 1865.
= $500 Z. = Z. - g - q
CENSUS Rz1Uans. I'VE learn from ~. Null
DaFtE Co., (la1ehals Of t91 llqplfoA ~ yhcl
gpsbslee31n ~ Noe1k Aswk ccaAty D6s2SE eh4h-
&ng Gnin n 4 year ~ LIS. The population
" Gruudy cU11ty, thls gentleman informs W y
761 Cedat Il3h Ha4ette.
49,. th;sf'' INK 10 49, Nm hor.e. fsam
D. Mo1ncS, ID BIZ posSesaion, .was arrested a
~ vefnoA q Wednedsy 3ase, 80 PIT ~ the
beck tses&, - fullewst b0l0so 80 psOpsf 1stbs.
nals - hls shost comiAge md lo1g geiagA s4a7s
o enaR xr.ias.ss1ske THee r,~anIt Haurv
|nlss .ndI rred- Iorens rere fsat - ~ Uuner
Ranida IN Geturday. Tha water q ycry lov.
W. -. Y. s.s7 tsssh' G
eWss!wAa9 4egAR2 - 1884 stsge com
aspSs Nh .,'t w 4 ssf ~ ~
49, s.5,n M $3.50 nm e{s;nv
E 49, !. 1as;.ss 81. !, - =.
- ssf 'vsss - tss'nasll zee s II 'ni A tl.s' :
TAk FOfAf0 Bus1Nf1 - ne btftlett bf0the11
| Of MnScattno IG1and are' btBding Ten Aat oOAes
| fer tie petato trades This fan They have l7O
acres of their oyn ~ Potatoee and = number 81
Other farmers OF the Island afS also extenMyely
l'engsesd ~ me bdeineaet IL p ESTIMATED that
To- p0tat0 csrQ NH average ~ 0nsneie 20 ne
acre. They VII . a1ipp 20 t4e - LOUIS mArk'
et.Y-D pscafine Journal. tsi. .gIs gsg..s
/ YrrID-or GnAm.-Nr. Leonard. Horr. Who 70
turned Safur(iay n;rhf from I'm IN lie country.
ssya fbe Weld 81 v6eat ii RI beyord 1the farr.
erss n vell - NJ own AssiepAsicnA IiS thinks
the averaeo will 81 a. hieh e Ave bush-
~ u the acre Nany felda vii run 10 thirty,
ave Of forty. while one farmer ASSURED him that
rs had piece which Welded any dubuque
TFmea as.4 4sl1 III TEL iisfs a. fSaesa sgil IN
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-01
Especial dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.l
Washington, Aug. "a

ANOTHER PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE.
Another Richmond is spoken Of as 4 candi-
date for the Presidency, being no less person
than the Hon. Chief Justice fancy The Bea=
con, Of Leonardtown, Maryland, rays that a
meeting is to be held at I.eonardtown, Saturday,
Sept. 1st next, for the purpose Of placing Chief
Justice fancy, Of Maryland, and Judge Samuel
Nelson, Of New York, formally before the coun-
try as the Democratic candidate tor the Presi-
dency and Vice Presidency. One would sup
pose that the Democracy had already in the
field more candidates than they could hope to
elect.
The folly Of nominating Judge Tsney who is
extremely old and in very bad health, must be
apparent to every one N sr1 ai gt.a3ai ia#
a THE IxnlAN TROUBLES In oEsaoS
Dispatches have been received at the War
Department from Captain A. j. Smith, 1st Ora
goons, Department Of Oregon, in which that
officer gives the details Of his victorious battle
with l50 Snake Indians, twenty-five miles north
Indications he has been led to believe tlrat all
the Indians in that region Of country are hostile
Col. Wright had ordered three companies Of
the third Artillery, under command OF -Brevet
Major Andrews and q squadron of Dragons at
Fort Walawaila to move at once to the scene Of
our hostilities. With these Major Stein was 70
scour the whole country and cause the sayages
% sue for peace. ss. asIg-9.. @, t5s .;s.,s 5e
The commanding officer at Fort Kearney, Ne
braska, furnishes to the Department minute
account Of the fight with the Kiowas and O.
manches, near Republican river. He states that
30 or 80 Of the 600 Indians were killed. On
the part Of the troops, one private was missing.
two were wounded, and five were Killed. In
telgence has been received from Brevet MAJOR
J. II Carleton, dated Head quarters, Camp Cady,
on the Mojave river, California, in which ID de-
tailed an interview, ut which a peace was con-
Guided with the tribe Of rahute Indians, which
DrO,nsed to be DermaV aent, 4S35 t a&9l Jsf35
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-01

IT. lernD ~ tAo 4l1c1son AAAQ Be - fo4owa: Each
pazay ll dessnasly anAs he Optong speech and may
eeeg ses apss sAAa 60 bar; ~ s9vste party sha
1ne1 aaA nay eecpy nse more hpur and bali,
and she paFty nAki1g ~ opening speech ha then con-
Two ehaen aAan b selected u each mseting ~ sir
order, &C., anA TIE speaker ofthe expiration Gfthe
49, ana he spe1k9 slah aop d the Demeat he b nee
- e - szpsastsa Il The tme whout regard TO the
oledlng Of bis seutencs, or Otherwise: i.
Ths chairman politically friendly 10 the party makine
~ nsd1e $3.50 all - Sesa1ded the hrst chairman
- - ooooe(lR-on9 = case Of any disAgFeemsnt,
~ 10 - plrs Who shall viii thsn decidelhs
49, 1nsl6dabs Ghalf - persisted 10 ssppay hhpAss
Win anehss psakss except BY consent Of the other
Msher canAdAfa shal speAk q any time or place not
9.ed ~ " q appe.smeats Or yins dssse. e:
~ the eo0nooe Of - Joint canvass ON the 2lA Of
Angn wihsua giving The other party tro weeks notice
thereof and sxtendlng 70 the opposite party Invitation
20 meet him In jonS discussion upon the terns q
DneA tines and p2ocQD. ,tsst
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-01

Il
TON CoRwIN on THE HOMESTEAD kAw.-Tom
Corwin has been renominated for Congress 4,
the time he made an eloquent sDeech+ from
which we make an extract:
HE PUBLIC LANDs.-The public land question
next received the attention OF the speaker. ~
what do the Republican party propose 10 do
with the public lands? They propose to give !
quarter Of. . section Of them to every poor man
and woman, provided they will 70 10 work
Ihey bold that the public lands belong TO the
people Of the United States. The Republican
party passed bill through the House, draf,eti n
accordance with their principle, but ia the Sen.
ate = bill Of very different kind vas naasesa ~.
the House bill gave tho land to the working
man; the Senate bill made him pay for Il. Rus
Mr. Buchanan vetoed even that; he Is the moor
mans friend; God bless YOU, be don't want vor
@ become rich ard 60 to the deyil.s But What
y ne reason that the Southern Democracy would
not 70 agree 70 The bill - it passed the House p
onqaestlonably their opposition TO il was consist.
ent wltn shetr system Of Government fhey
want these lands 70 be sold, and they want the
money 70 be put In the public treasury ma
'ney also want the duty 10 b taken OF foreisn
gooaa What y quarter Of section of land
% tnem They wouldn't hare Il. At least they
wouldn't thank you for It. The slayehoId-..
must have two thousand acres Or land ~ $50
his niggsrs o.. But the poor man--the vcsr.,
man who has just got married perhaDs., VIA ~
no land, looks about him for home. ia -.r..
to work, but he wants to work ON his own 4. a,
and 70 him quarter Of section or lapsl Il III
sufficient. The Republican party svmn.,L, -
with this class Of society They nv "A th.ss
young men, Go ont in the West ana set,ls ~
keep ~ 1gGsa I'D AaHIIs 'Fr - D.. go an0
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-01

eB The Davenport Democsat--a leading
Dootlaa organ in this state-is residing lecture
to the supporters Of Ben and Everett, saying 81
The only way they can help Bell and Ever
ett is TO vote for Douglas. Nobody thinks is
passible for them TO- be elected BY the people,
and their only chance is in Congresa.n -,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-01

"a Col Warren left here several days aimee
70 fill hs Northern appointment. Lincoln Clark
win travel with and speak u his appointments,
% We understand.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-01

The Augusta (Ga.) Dispatch, o. u
learned that a-negro boy, who had klileo y .
man, wAs burnt as the stake al Staslcs q
On The Southwestern Railroad. Ivens ~
took him from the Sherinrs CUSTODY, Y.
bonds for his re-dehvery, after which % !
sentenced, and executed the murderer, F'''
hio ashes % the O(IlceP.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-01

PEAcaEs IN EGsrL--A peach grosef, Y
from Egypt" informs Us that the peaen e4
the Southern part of this State y 'nnens
ridge in Union and jackson counties, 49,
miles long. and from FIVE % kvM nue y
will p<pdnce at least css sssls.. bsssAss : !. !.
amount Of this immense crop will b as-'es
GalAnn CnMriAr
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-01

fHSenator Grimes left for Agency City, yes
terday, where he was to speak. He makes
speeches at Abba and several other points west
Of the Des Moines this week. stt..,,-..s,y.l.,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-01
3HB UTER8RBNT r HA0R8 OF
% .'99s JUDGE DOUGLAS. r a'
- - ezr l;.il

Circumstaaees have and always win alter ca
sss. In 1850, although Cass had written his Mich
olson Letter, Judge Douglas had mot become full
y indoetripAted with my great principle and
had not secured letters patent for it When he
used the following language il il supposed that,
II his opinion, Congress could intervene to pro-
hibit slavery in the Territories without viola
tioa Of The Consultation. Here il what Douglas
said in 1850: 7eF'a 81 h.2osl- s.5'en's ngz1a 10
!, The Territories belong to the United States a.
one people, ONE nation, and are to be disposed Of
for the common benefit Of all, according to the
Constitution. Each State, o. member Of the
ConfederAcy, has right to voice in forming
the rules and regulations for the government Of
the Territories; but different sections, North,
eouth, East and West, have no such right. 1T
Is NO VIOLATION OF SOUTHERN RIGHTS
10 PROHIBIT eLAvERY."-[Globe, Appen-
dix, vol -, part 1, page SEQ. s15le saiil sag
=, Il b very hard 70 discover. any, Popular Sow
srsisusy on sqaatser Sovereignty lurking in that
extract, or any thing else but the Old Wing and
Democratic and the present Republican doctrine
that the people Of the United States, through
CeagrssA have ths coatrol and government Of
sil tbs Territories until they become States and
ore capable Of governing themselves Ht z
:, While the bin for the admission Of Iowa, val
pending. February lsth, ls45, Douglas said: i5il
assThs FAthse may bind his son during his mi
nosity, ba2 ~ momtnt that b. 1.-THE SONY attains
his majority his fettes are severed and he isfre<
10 regulate his own conduct So, sir, with the
Terrisories; they are subject to the Jurisdiction
and control Of Congress during their infancy
their ninority-but when they attain their ma
iority, and obtain admission into the Union, the,
aFe fres from III restrictions and restraints, ex
cept such a The Constitution Of the unite6 States
has imposed upon each and all the States
"a CoagFsas hsd unqsestionably the authority tc
Intervene q that aime. Il b different new. There
- been nsw iatarpsstation u the Constisutien:
'.s s-e ~, PHASE II. ' s'5 '.iio 2
roTutAR S0v1HEIoHrY ruR1 AND uxnrxrp. .
Il s'the true intent and meaning Of this act
not 70 legislaAs Aavery into any STATE or Terri.
Try noe - exclude Il therearou, but 20 leave
Sbe people thereof pes1ectly free TO form and reg
J3aee their 'doaseseic instisasio0s In their ows
way ae5sct oaly 70 lie Constitution Of the United
DeataA--Sss1ass u dae .f,ss ess6odsDses1 Of Nm.
SDdtvsaSes - - EAssas Nsbrsshs bM. so al
H8E I'D -.l.2f.rs .sr-.rl-s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-01

=
Mr. EDITOR We often hear il said that con-
sistency is jewel, and it certainly is one so pure
and precious, that whenever it is falsely assumed.
it fails not to show up its falsfier NEST ridicu-
lousy. if not odiously That Church members
should adhere TO and advocate political princi
pies which they honestly believe TO be right. and
which BY sound reasoning, may be construed a.
Such, is praiseworthy. But that We should End
them lending 49, influence, for the perpetual
ton OF . isystem Of governmental Administration
- corrupt % that which Is now waning avay.
and adopting measures for the extension Of
system so anti-christian and diaboiical IS IL
American slavery, together with the many other
wrongs involved in the present political struggle,
u truly IN anomaly. Your allasion in this morn.
ings leader, the creduiity Of an individual Ii,
this community, who stands prominent a. !
Democrat and q Church member may not 10
much wondered a, when the fact Is known that
on the evening previous TO the Sabbath in ques-
ton, while standing opposite the Ppst-oiice in
The hearing Of dozen individuals be declared
thatif Oh the business mon Of Burlington were
counted up, they would stand three Democrats 70
one Republican, and Was willing 70 BIT hia pile
that sAsss could not b found twenty veters in
The Burlington Wide Awake Company II II
needless % ny That he was Instantly silenced by
dozen voices nanfasting their willingness %
take his pils. However Insignificant this may
appear n IL sasct h csrsaIaly proves shers 90
Church members among ", % inconsistent d 10
rsaost y sithsr yils lying ~ ridiculous Lnayery
for the purpose Of psrpetaating snch ayssems %
would be disgrace to any Christisn counaBity.
ssIaIs.g - Il 2ssillsssas vtgit VIM, AwAxs.
WideAwake mistske bur article az veatardav.
We did not intend % sisparsss stGe person
named Cole ID the guilty party not ihe private
citizen who innocently Tstails Ill ialsshooda
hsas1ily hsHsviag thea . V tsutha
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-01
OFFICE CLERK SUPREME CouRr Iowa.
NS&

AAOsaNSS J
Pursuant to law, and order Of Court, have
arranged the causes for the argument Term OF
the Snpremc Court Of Iowa, to be held at DAY.
export, on the first Monday list day) of Octo-
Der, A. d. 1860, as follows: .i'stis I'ill
och Disr.-The causes from the Counties Of
Dubuque, Delaware, Buchanan, Black Hawk and
Bremen, will be doeketed, Tor four days, com.
mencing on Monday the lst day Of October.
10th Dlsr-The causes from the Counties 81
Clayton, Chickasaw, Howard, Aliamakee, ,Fay.
cite, Floyd, Winneshiek, Hancock, Mitchell,
Butler, Worth and ,Cerro Gordo will be docket
ed for three days, commencing on Friday the
9TH day Of October 3ea III m Al1
9th DIsr.-The causes from the Counties Of
johnson, Linn, iBenton, Washington, Tama.
Cedar, Jones and Iowa will be docketed for four
days, commencing on Tuesday the 9th day 81
October. 1ie4 sisist'#r, aNtf A CIV! III
lst Dlsr.--The causes from the Counties az
Lee, Des Moines, Louisa, Henry, Van .Busen aud
Jefferson will be Idocketed for four DAYS, COM
mencing on Monday the 18TH day Of October.
18th DIsr.-The causes from the Counties Of
Scott, Mascat;ne, Clinton, and jackson will be
docketed for four days, commencing on Friday
the 10th day. Of October
A@tt@tAf sf3sE u uvYc UrVNycy v,Sr1 ~ /, FSH
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-01

n@ While other parties are distracted and
divided and trying to solder up breaches and
amalgamate discordant materials, the Republican
party is harmonious and united-strong in the
purity of ito principles, strong in the character
Of its candidates. and strong in its patriotic pur
poses. 1t seeks no unnatural coalition, or fusion
at the expense Of principle, with any party fac
ton. It stands firm and erect on its own princi
pies, and its own broad national platform. asA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-01

TRowNGIA TRAIN orr rHE TRAcE.-- On the
day Of the republican mass meeting at Monmouth,
which was last Wednesday, ! switch was turned
BY some malicious Douglasite, 1t Young Ameri-
O. station, below Galesburg The consequence
waa that the excursion train, loaded with people.
ran into two cars that were standing on the side
track, smashing them to splinters, and instantly
Killing one Inan on the train. The switch was
all right = few minutes before the traia came
along. The switch tender leftit toattend 10 some
other duty. Az soon as his back was turned, some
satan possessed Douglasitc changed II, for the
purpose Of causinglaf crash and loss Of life.
Il il exceedingly fortunate that the result Of the
collision was 50 slightly fatal.
This ID not the first time that Douglasitcs have
attempted 10 destroy the lives Of Republicans On
excursion trains. Gar readers remenAer about
the rails that we're torn W on the track Of Tue
Chicago. Alton 4 St Louis Railroad bv som,
Douglasites. on the night after the Rep1blicah
meeting " Springfield, and how narrow I = IN
escape irons iightfal leo q liia. II aoss seem
e 4 Douglas had infused BID own reckjess, n.
stfactiye spirit into hia proslycry tools ma rsb-
bic followers Aah " I'D I .-l'1.sYi'sg
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-01

Washington, Aug. So
The President has appointed Joseph 6owdell
postmaster at Ool1mbps in place Of Dawson.
Seciined; Henry Snyder, Jr., Of Baltimore,
Special Agent vice Mcguire deceased. ana e.
appointed WIN. g. Boggs, Postmaster at Sprin-
field Ohio ~>s'S wv 7TtT5.--. g -