davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07
An Irishman's suffcrinGs iM south Caro-.
lhmRn


trH"hn VAC ENeW iofA lnuependent
The Northern newspapers have recently repub-
lished brief paragraph from The Charleston
Mercury, announcing in a very nonchalant style
that workman engaged on the State House n
Columbia, s. c., was recently seized hv mob.
on account, as was alleged, Of holding anti-slay.
cry opinions, and that he received twenty-nipe
lashes, and was tarred and feathered, and escort.
ed out Of the State!
IL took very few lines to tell this story no.
cording to the style Of the Southern press for Il
is a trait Of Southern chvalry, first to practice
cruelty, and then to suppress the facts.
We have seen this unfortunate man, and heard
his story, and looked at his wounds. His name
u James Power He is an intelligent Young
man about fwenty-three years Of age, a native
Of Wexford, Ireland, and stone cutter nv trade
He went from Philadelphia to the South. and
obtained employment in Columbia, where he had
worked for nine months.
The only opinion he ever expires cd against
slavery WAS that it caused white laborer In the
South to be looked upon as an inferior and do.
graded man. But this was enough! The re-.
mark was reported to the Vigilance Committee
composed Of twelve MEMBERS who imme,l;a,e'
y ordered the police to arrest him. He was
seized two miles away from town in attemntnc
% escape. He was brought back and prt IN
cell, where ne remained for three days, during
which time ne was denied the use Of pen and
ink, and all communication with his friends ont
side.
A. length he was taken before the Mayor
-Four persons appeared and bore testimony TO the
remark which he had made The evidence WA
conclusive. He was returned to prison, and kept
locked up for six days During this time, Ne
was allowed only two scanty meals day, ana
the food was carried 10 him by negro. He
was then taken out Of jail In the custody Of two
marshals, who said 70 him,
.You are 80 fo,.d Of niggers, that we are 70.
Ing to give you niger escort"
He was led through the main street amid 1
great crowd, hooting and yelling, the marshals
compelling two negroes to drag him through the
puddles and muddy places Of The street, s..d N
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

'MARRY IN HASTE, REPENT IN LEIsURE"-We
are informed by d. Lorimier of a very singular
circumstance, which if true, reveals rather
startling piece of vilIiay
Last Sunday young man named George Fer
guson visited girl named Emma Beade, who
resided with Mr.. Smith, some three miles out,
near the catfish. He represented himself as just
from California, and also that while there he was
intimately acquainted with brother Of the
girl.
He must have improved his time for on Mon
day they were married Yesterday they came to
town, when Mr. Ferguson left the lady at the
Julien House, and Immediately thereafter left for
parts unknown. The girl was taken home by
Mr.. Smith. dubuque Herald
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

IN. We understand that Mr.. Bond has met
With partial success in obtaining names for
his new kind Of portraits. The two specimens
on exhibitioe OF the Barrett, were viewed by .
great many yesterday, and pronounced perfect by
al, with the exception Of . few minor points oc-
casioned by the coloria being unacquainted with
the subjecta
Nr. Bond proposes to locate his establishment
In Burlington permanently If he can receive en-
eouraeement from the citazens Interested in fine
arss 70 warrent him in % doing. Twenty names
b III that 70 required 70 make the change, and to
procnrs these be viii visit many Of our citizens
today, and we hope he WIN meet with success.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

Late discoveries in Pathology show that very
many Of the diseases which afflict mankind arise
from impurity of the blood. This has long been
suspected but it is only lately known. In con-
tary deposit from the blood. Dropsy, Gout,
Cancer, Uulcers and Eruptions, all arise in disor-
dered deposites from the blood. Bilious diseases
and fevers are caused solely by its deranged I'M
healthy state, and even the decline Of life follows
want Of vitality in the blood In view of these
facts DR.. Aver designed his Cathartic Pill espe-
cially to purify and invigorate the blood, and
hence We believe to arise its unparalleled success
n controlling and curing disease.-Medical Jour
al
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

~ Democracy, from its earliest organization,
has resorted to the threat of Disunion, if it
should be defeated at the ballot box. As far
back as 1928 Baltimore paper contained the
following paragraph, which has just been repro
duced to show that the traitorous sentiment was
born with the party, and that its instinct teaches
it to repeat at intervals, the disgusting treason:
few days since we stated, on the authority
of the Richmond Wing, that Mr.. Andrew Ste
venson, Speaker of the House of Representatives,
had within few weeks asserted that if Mr.
Adams should be reelected the Union would be
dissolved
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

John Brown thought the government of Vir-
gnia did not deal justly by all classes of the peo-
pie, and he undertook to set the matter right by
forcibe invasion, and the establishment of a
better government. President Buchanan has n
similar opinion in respect to Mexico, and he pro-
poses similar remedy. Both ofthem adopt the
same principle.
There are two points of difference between
them, both in favor of Browa. The first is that
Brown was brave considering the force he had
at command, in comparison with that of Virgin
ia, especially when aided by United States
troops while Buchanan's proposition is to make
ali assault upon power much weaker than
we, that it looks mean and cowardly. Ii he
thought Mexico were sure to be backed by Eng
land, he would not think of invading her The
second point of difference is that Browns object
was to extand freedom, while Buchanan's object
Is to extend slavery He desires to add new
territory to the country to be occupied and cu
tivated by enslaved negroes, and not by free la
boring Anglo Saxons. IL is fer this extension
Of the colored race, and to give their owners in
creased political power in the country, that he
and his party are keeping up this ''pcstiferousr
agitation The measure he proposes il emphati
cally measure of agitation.
We trust the republican members of Congress
Will oppose him successfully, and thus secure to
the country sufficient delay to enable us to occupy
more densely our present territory; allow our
foreign population time to get more Americana
ed, and our free laboring population to increase
while, So that il we must take another slice
from Mexico ny and by, we can by means of
emigraEt aid societies send out colonies large
enough to secure freedom and the free labor Of
Anglo Saxon Inhabitants to the new domain.
The cause Of education, of morality, and every
other interest except slavery, demand that these
democratic asitators shall be driven out Of pow
err, and the interests of peace'an freedom at
tended to.--Springfield Mass Repub.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

eY-A gentleman who arrived from Chicago
in the morning train yesterday, informs quite
demonstration, (by firing cannon, ete.) took
place in that city Wednesday evening over the
news of the election of Mr.. Sherman to the
Speakership, which had been received by private
dispatch. We need not inform our readers that
the Chicagoans were badly sold, and that no
Speaker is now or likely soon to be elected, not
at any rate until the Disunion Democracy please.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07
KossUrH, Iowa, Jan. I'd, 1860.

The WEATHER.-After warm pleasant day,
comparatively, on Tuesday, the thermometer d,.-
ring the night fell about twenty degrees, AMI
snow fell about an inch deep, and yesterday
morning it was 90 below zero These sudden
changes have produced their effects, which may
he recognized in the bark with which aim =,
every acquaintance greets YOU
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

Rembrandt Peaie, the venerable and disting-
uished artist is lying i'll at Stonington, CT,
where he stopped on his way home from a visit
to Boston. He was attacked with severe bill
lious disorder. The worst symptoms Of the dis
order are alleviated, and fair prospect Of his
recovery is entertained. Mr.. Peale viii be
cighty-two years Of age on the 22d of February
next.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

The Governor Of Florida has sent special
message to the Legislature, giving information
that abolition and incendiary documents are cir
culating in the State, and that he had received
copy of Helpers Crisis. The Legislature imme-
diatey prepared bill prohibiting the delivery Of
such newspapers and documents from the post
Offices
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

Two enlarged painted photographs tone Of
Mayor White and the other of Mr. Dcmng,) are
on exhibition at the Barrett House, and everybody
is invited to so and see them. We think them
exceedingly fine. They were photographed and
colored at Galesburg Mr.. Bond is a, the Bar
ret, and will receive orders until Friday morning.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

az About two o'clock Sunday morning las,
the residence of Rev. c. F. veitz, pastor of the
German Congregational Church, was burned at
Muscatine. His valuable library and most of his
furniture were destroyed. No insurance. Two
other families occupying the basement rooms Of,
Mr.. VS. house, saved most of their furniture
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

Henry c. Carey, the distinguished political
economist being invited to take part in the re
ter to the committee i9 which he said he believed
such a meeting would increase the tendency to
disunion rather than diminish it, and he thinks
the Union savers will foon be convinced of this
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

THE JAN BREAKERs. The persons who escap-
ed from the Fort Madison jail on tine 18th we're
Isaac Owens, Thomas Burns, Eugene Ridgeley,
Phillip Nash and Samuel Bcrreyhill. reward
Of $500 is offered for their apprehension or $l25
each for the four first and 425 for the last
Owens and Burns were confined for the murder
of the Irishman ut Montrose.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

n
roe, who asned them, ne. !, -.
they we're sadly in the d.rk -. sE
Slavery, and that those lava - We SO
total rslsapprehension or ~ -. ta.l y
The African slave-trsde vas $3.50 = "
ground that slavery itself a ~ u,os'ed
political blundcr, Inconsistent W.
mental ideas upon which ~. sh u
based, whereas u Is proved 70 h. I;s's'sas
with the laws Of nature and Of ~ r. y seee.'
firm basis upon which sound ~. sM 4
and political system can l,e hn;,, a ias'isr
TO this that the indefeasble r;vh, Iaeys:
70 extend itself into the Terr;,n' ~ sav.AA
Buchanan II himself 50 warsr :. o. VIA
not then been discovered. Tha ea'ocr.
went upon the principle that Como ,l'sa . "
right TO prevent the extension ~ = M
the Territories Even those vha Ss'ep n
exclusion Of Slavery from the 49,. ofp~s
Missouri, did not base tina, o,.y ~,
ground that Slavery had rivh,r .'ua n \
They urged, on the other hand " nAus]
scattering the slaves, the evil m n
Be diluted and the time hastened WIN. nv. !, v
thing wonld come 70 an end. I,b.a,I "
discovered BY President Bachsn.s I'M,
great jurists that the extension 81 n. ~ n
vided for and guaranteed by the ca b,
follows That whatever is essential \ n alton
out Of this extension must le CO ~ carr
ranteed at the same time. 30 tia, M. n
the African slave-trade mas f,i,,s sss6
only a. me1pedient and unjust, u. 'sstr
| tutional s Vafss
But Mr.. Buchanan's zeslor,
| right Of slaveholding to extend ; . d
Territories Is not the only aid AMI 80 a lai
be gives 70 the revival Of thu As-;o soa,oH v
He earnestly insists on the apus,s,: 80" 'aaVe-'es
country in which the sIave,,sa saA'ion q Gu
and which possesses the eres,o 1e.lal '! a
carrying II on The ANNEXATION 1, , y
furnish a new and strong arg,,rpep, ~ .Iha '
the trade, ON the ground tina, /, ronn ! sa'
sible to realize the contempla,ed A.. 2 n
in that island, and 80 ge, back : p'o'sa
to the outlay it would cost u. e,es,.s at
Introduction Of large amount AZ ,s.T "
Mr. Buchanan's idea Of taking Ne,isa. =, .
protection looks the same way. pro,ss.;.'n '''
occupation, conquest Tie yery Or. ~
is the making out Of new Slave ST. sa'f
order to do this the slaves must y NJ
these competent supply can cal, g. ~, ~
from the coast Of Afiica. The poi,cr y ~
oeratic party is to give 10 the .l,rehn,s ,ae
TEN strength enough to enable I - ,,,.u,n2
political control OF this Union. ,sa '@ssi
territory by the slave power win h. AZ eoa
lively little consequence, withou, ,he -, -,
ill them up. States with few slaves viii !.
stantly exposed to the danger Of some mo-
on the part Of the non-slavchelders for Il,
lition Of slavery. In order to give ermns
consistency to the slave power, each sl,v.
must have slaves enough to give the slayrs
a secure ascendancy. But with the lars.
tons to the Union which the annexasiOs
Of Mr.. Buchanan contemplates, how can ,
done, except by reviving the African slAr.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

Helper has sent splendidly bound copy OF the
unabridged edition Of his "lmpending Crisis" ia
Missouri Clark, with letter returning that gen
tleman his sincere thanks for the magnificent
advertisements he has bestowed, free Of charge,
upon his 'incendiary" appeal to the poor whites
OF the South, to vindicate their rights lie ought
also to send one bound in gilt-edged morocco, to
old Bennett, for his services in extending the
sale of the volume
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

eT rencontrc took place in a saloon on
Sunday morning about o'clock, between two
derstand Is knight of the Yardstick, and the
other a crooked shanked specimen Of ould
Ireland both drunk. They pummelled each
other TO their hearts content, both reeeiy.
ing black eyes and Aattened noses, while the
spectators, as one Of them nai,eiy remarked,
"stood by With their hands beneath their coat
tails and permitted them to enjoy it until they
were satisfied" We forbear names.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

70 At Regular Meeting of Eagle Fire Com
pany, No. 2, held on the evening of Monday tn,
I'd, the following gentlemen were elected officer.
for the ensuing year.
Thos r. Rankin, Foreman,
George Krishbaum, Assist Foreman,
VIM. +. Jordan, Hose Foreman,
Robt. Shitfert, Assist. Hose Foreman,
VIM. Curtiss, Secretary,
B. B. johnson, Treasurer.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

FATAL RAILROAD AccIDENrs-The number of
railroad accidents in the United States in 1859
by which life was lost, was ~; killed l29,
wounded All. This does not include accidents
caused by the carelessness of travellers them
selves. During the last seven years the number
of lives lost by railroad accidents has been AZ
fol
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

On Wednesday, Mrs. Olive Nash, aged "a
years, was burned to death at South Abingdon,
Mass. She was standing when her clothes took
fire, and before it could be extinguished the flesh
dropped from her body She fingered a few
hours and then died in great agony
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

~ There are now one hundred and thirty
three convicts in the Iowa Penitentiary at Fl
Madison. More extensive accommod tons will
soon have to be provided for this numerous and
rapidly increasing class.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

At the dedication of the Eutaw House, Balti-
more, a new Hotel by one of the Colemans, Rev.
erdy johnson made speech in which he de-
nounced the Disunionists warmly, and said: -
81 trust in God, gentlemen, and believe that
all such efforts, come whence they may, North or
South, East or West, will be met and crushed by
the indignant patriotism of the whole country,
and that the parties concerned will be consigned,
in mercy to themselves, to an oblivion so abso-
lutte as forever to conceal them from human
gaze"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

~ Monday, the day celebrated As New
Years day" passed OF quietly. The explosion
Of solitary Chinese cracker now and then broke
the stiffness, and occasionally the whoop Of .
drunken man was heard The ''Blues" were or
parade during the latter part Of the day. A
complimentary BAH came Oh al the Barret HOUSE
in the evening. These comprised the days pro
ceedingn.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

January 18th is the day fixed for the execution
of the young men Mooney and Clifford, who
have been convicted Of the murder of man
named Wood, at Dubuque.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

A fraIrIvH CAsE-ALxosr-Last Saturday
evening young fellow painted himself in imiti
ton Of "SAmbo,' - effectually as TO deceive
almost any one. In this guise he put himself i'm
charge Of ~. y. Bixby, and called upon Seris
Dumont doth dcmocrats) for aid, Nr. Rix.-
porting him as fugitive from Missouri y
on his way 10 the land Of liberty--ls s'A'a e.i
the Squire IN spite Of his dcsnoVse 1haaa M n,
quarter with cheerful y -, sheI.s1 c ~
Dodge said he would No - s0en !. ia
Of property. II h ~ a aresunS tnas 80
council az IA a., ~ at al unlikely that .
siier ths evieaar. .ocracy will b. called TO con
~ rules ~ .tdepartarc Of Esq Dumont from
party faith-Linn County Register
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

a. A young man named Thomas Conner,
was stabbed and instantly killed, at drinking
house near Blandy's machine works, in GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, on Tuesday night Several arrests have
been made
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

The Paris Flag states that between two and
three hundred hogs have died during the last
week, Of cholera, at the distillery of J. A. Miller,
in that place.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

az Colonel Fomey says that Adrian Riggs,
Clark, Reynolds and Davis elected as they were
by Republicans, ought to vote for Sherman
against any Administration.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

Fnk.-The house Of Mr. E. Knowles, on South
9Th street, caught FIRE yesterday afternoon
The flames were extinguished with slight damage
70 the roof
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07
DRAss BANK or IowA,l
DCnLlN0fox BaAkcm.

-, 1elcu, - J, IUoU
At . meeting Of the stockholders h this bank
held 1t their Banking Hosse this day, TIE follow.
Ing persons were elected directors for the ensu.
Ing year, 10 Wit John b. Gear, JaA w. Crimes
Lyman Cook, r. W. Brooks, W. +. Coolhsugh.
And At . subsequent meeting u the Directors
W. F. Coolbaugh was reelected President, and
Lyman Cook Vice President.
r. w. BRooKa. Cashier.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

The losses by fires in New Yo.k City during
the past year have reached the sum Of 81, 900,
600 There were 206 fires
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

Eliza Hannas, vagrant Of Cincinnati, on
Saturday sold her babe-only three days old
or FIVE dollars
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07
YouNG HAvELocK.-A London correspondep,

thus describes the son of General Havclock:
Young Hayelock is not more than TWENTY-FIVE
years old He is slender, rather tall. quiet ex
ceedingly in bis aspect with nothing whatever
ct bravado or personal vanity in his bearing -
There was not glance that BETRAYED, The Turk
ing ambition that would say, ~ am the man
who rode in upon whole battery OF guns. in
India, through storm Of shot, and for that act
received the Victoria Cross His face is almost
feminine, his features small his neck slender his
nair and slight mustache black and glossy. Com
batiyeness is not seen. Yet there is a look full
OF courage--quiet and impossible as appeared
his father, who yet, when occasion demanded
would spring into the saddle at the summons of
peril and ride without one moments hesitation
with fearless, calm, unshrinking courage into the
very thickest Of the conflict. 1t is the true TYNE
OF English courage, and to its force is added the
fear Of God.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

~ Several days win yes be required to gel
our paper into the right shape. Our advertisers
win please be patient.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

The ice was 70 solid on the Mississippi at Ks
skuk hss Tuesday that teaaas crossed over he
avs Z a1bey.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

NusscAL CouvnrssoN- II = proposed 70 hold
meeting Il In absse character IN this City y
fabos1 month hencs under The superinttmdence
Of Prof L b. Mfller, Who is well known in this
md surrounding towns ~ successful ,lnd tai
ented teacher Of muGic We shall have more .
say IN roeerence to the subject hereafter
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

1CLEAN-HEELED AND SrRAIr-LEaGrp." The
Washington correspondent Of the Chicago Press
and Tribune, speaking Of speech made in tho
House on the 10th instant, by Singleton, Of Mia.
sissipp, says It was what might be called el,a,.
Aeeed straightlt legged Democratic speech In the
course Of his remarks Singleton said:-.
~ ask you Republicans this question and IN.
sist on an answer. Do you not Intend whenever
You obtain the power to exclude slaves from an
the Territories by Congressional enactment or
BY sqaatter Sovereignty n
several republicans replied, Yes, We win
employ all the legal and constitutional povers AZ
our command to preserve the Territories for the
homes OF free labor Three or four Anti-Le.
compton Democrats also nodded in the affir,i1a.
tive
Well, gentlemen, If that Il the deliberate
opinion Of the Republican party or the Popular
Sovereignty party, you may prepare your minds
for dissolutioa Of The Unioni We akaR Aass
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

a. The Circuit Court Judge Springer, pre-
siding, commenced lie session here yesterday.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

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