davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-24

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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-24

a. BY the following very poetic notice ofthe
weather, taken from m Ohio psper Of the 18th,
by the mild and beautiful weather that has bless
ed the vision 81 the Hawk-Eyes, but on the con-
trary qnite the reverse
THE WKAfHER. -Duripg the last week March
has been true 70 her historic character. Her
breath has come to NJ fresh from the icebergs Of
the frozen North, and her hair has been frosted
with the foculent snow She has wrapped her.
self in mantle Of clouds and fastened her cour.
sers to the piping winds ss9 +
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-24

49, W sNnley HAaEcu 10 %
III The Mexican mails of the Il Ii inst arc to hla
Com Jarvis. n appears, first proposed mat Il
Juarez N63.a place The Ihdisnoia ana w svs.T IL
~ dispa NJ void ilterceTt Maraues cxpe,ii
800 ~ subsequently, determined y ! sttict
y neutral esurne, uuless forced % do SSl,crwise.
Anein1leceptel letter to Mranaon says nv
Capitol = sefiously threatened ~ thc liberals and
asks assistance. CT 60 - III $500 IA
i Thetwo 6panirA men x ~ ii Gacslac ,xrre
seen ier several niehts taking war materials
ashore for Nira,pQn,
Two asgs ef tsace % thei Frencf ma BridsA
Ocnauls from Miramon, had been vefa1ed eutnnee
The sacanaf Marques prisopers ram brought
hatose - federal court hess to-day, y. j, 4
.aa 60 ssaGs II lsouiesille 2lsRrA. a. =
: AZ IN r. p GaApntiaa M hera aerasyf "a
CQlppanys VET pented. They lnel eoaiiy
ahd enthusiastically pas1pd u plntluass secon;.
1seudlng - e1Sls cnssstsuct = see = I1ejlvav
H<idse osef - Htaala &C stlS NAiA u fnroni.<
~ n: :i M g. s:ls ~ !:
lllss Rivsf = - ri1A - =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-24
w shington, March %.

A washington, March 20. Il
Tho news from MexioA has cprasstIu rrol0l 4
sensation here. Particulars Of the f&apturo ~
the two spanish steamers are awaited With great
interest," y was supposed lhcy we're captured a.
pirates, and the act on the part Of qpr naval
force y fully sustained. Great indigestion isex-
pressed iagainat the 6paHish anthorltiSs 10 Cuba
Constitutional q oytfnmcnt W Mexico which ~
recognize. tits behaved by some that ,he ~
steamers we're ftted out by ~ authority Of Spsin
and sustained by Rran6e 60 ft,s4a v. t7,1''. !.
"A remarkable change -hAa taken place xjlhia
NC last All hours in the minds oil thosc lcr;s-
!ators who have opposed tho Nicaragua ana
Mexican Treaties. 4Ae III H nas6-as.a-TS-a
Tim Democratic Senator's he,a I caucua 49,.
morning 70 discuss ths ps6priesy &C oessinr M
Efforts 20 make any treaty with any SranisA
American country, sincc the RepaAlcans have
brought matters y \ dead lock. me Republican
SENATORS alb held caucus On the salse suhSect.
assi w dascessioaE Mas vasna. The ge&ult 49,
that Senator DIXON, Of Conn, and several oshcrs.
joined Senator Wilson In he policy indicate.fhy
his vote on the Nicarsgnan Tie1Gy, ana n ma.
ficab!e, sesasDisats ~ IkizssAgsa Treaty and
Dr p Peters D. been accepted i Contracs,
Surgeon 70 the army, ind Ii % reD0rt " NJ a..
iunabu1 f0r service n Haft Autonlol D u Y
!saes4 Mpeons ~ Auxiliary, = crxlsscd 10 repovt
= 1ts talrHbas = proved with rsssuits u 81 |,
| llnformasion recslssd Il thS WI ptu.ys,s.s
coassadseestlac slcsfsch ccatcsniNx nv tarsssle
as1iaa of1 Indlans 81 ~ Il1ssr NJ -
Iii i.die;.sry $500 ;..s . N, ~ ".
Waitress, ana notfee NV Seen lSr5 SStdSiss ~.
1T aIN.asN ny ~ - - v--ss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-24

the Dubuque Herald. 49,.
The citizens of Ansmosa are making arrange
ments for railroad celebration. The first train
Of cars on the Dubuque, Marion + Western r Ill
road reached there at o'clock in the esening o.
March 9th. aa ss 1ss s.; feg sSs.s..
The corner stone Of 81. Masks Episcopal
Church At ,AnAmosa was laid on the 18th inst.
3 CrDAR FALLs GAzErrE Tnis i she title Of 4
by H-aA I g. D. PerAhs Il Is Reublieap III
politics. -, - -
& The house Of B. H Overlook, Of Gutenberg,
was destroyed BY Ere last Thursday night, as We
learn from the Register. ~ s. -. =
PKE's PxAK.-Teanns pass through Ananen,
daily on their aAy to Pixies Peak. The raoh &
not 20 great Al il was last year At tlIa fiae Ans
the emigznssNppear to be better ppeF6fDa a.
the Journey A number of our cis;nns vim
start for the Peak about the first q 1pril.-
Anamosa Eureka Il M
Tan LATE GovTaNoR Bssszz1 From she
Springfield State Journal We }earn ~ yparticu-
larsof Gov. Bissells death aHa did = the Ex-
ecutiye Mansion On Sunsai afaerncca 1t halfpast
one O'Clock, Of pneumonia O. hung e. aiaer =,
illness of mot quite two weeks Hia 49,, al
not assume = serious fsm unfu swos dayx nco.
and strong hopca we're entertained until FFidny
that ho woald recOrees h.at Nh coassisusion. i'm
paired BY the csual mAlAdy whjch ulade him n
Invalid during thalnt 6ye q ax yaars 81 Is life
was NOS capsule of suatslnfno this additional
strain upon il lnthe eaEIisr s1s1es II his sicls-
ness hls suiIssin1 MsEe acase; hnt III last hours
we're calm, psacal and Soppossd, his mind ~
tanning nearly ~ faa !igcr spto he Seas he
died surrounded ~ II family. and relatives.
tho State Odscsus ana number = personal
Il Coz. Dieli vnal hoee II. HartNiek.s Osisxo.
oosntH y. 7. On he asah Af Apsa, ISL, and.
consequently, had asarly lseea - forty.l
ninth year q his aga. al. 1, "a s..sS ~ ~ 's
4 H wag tuiec naniNd: 6sst " 1890. 70 !.
iAugAeee q John JanacA Esd. asseD knowusie
lssn, latsse Moss0s eounty. xvodanghssm. NV
srowa, tsse Tie Issue Il Ills enian ~ Anasxiaas
he e63oad tins - Nh R7isAAsHh KepA dan1 NJ.
~ Of the lsts Hon. e K. Kane * Easkis1Hia. ios
nasy ysass . Genaeee b Csagysas frsa ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-24

~. Washington, March 81.
The Government, with snch information a. II
now IN its possession approves 81 the recent
condnet'Of our navy in tie Gull. The refusal of
ne MiraE'on steamers to show their colois when
asked 70 was considered sufficient TO place diem
in the position Of pirates n 60 sn#a'
The President Inns rec6gnized Carlotta White
Vice Consul Of Sweden aud Norway &C Charles
ton, and Charles Snccd as Vice Consul OF Swc-
den and NorEayet Chicago.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-24

e. We invite attention 70 the aamplesacf
plantasion slang and rabid dialnion nonsense Of
SeuAtor Wiglall, Of Texas, - reported IN QUE
telegraph column this morning
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-15
How to Clean Teeth.

There is, in my opinion, no dentri6ce used
so baneful in it's use as charcoal. l doubt If
there is a dentist, with fair practice of ten
years. but has seen worse effects than from the
use of acids. / have had in my own practice to
insert three entire set of teeth, where the gums
were destroyed; in two of these cases the gums
are permanently discolored, so there is no mis-
take in its agency.
The effect of charcoal is purely mechanical
it is as sharp as diamond dust, and the finer the
worse its effects. Being perfectly insoluble
in the fluids of the mouth, it insinuates itsel
between the neck of the tooth and the gum
producing liberation, recession, and finally loss
of the tooth itself Next to charcoal in their
bad effects on the teeth, are the various kinds
of boles and earths, under different high sound
ing names, and popular as tooth powders.
I would have my patient use no kind ofpow
der upon their teeth oftener than two or three
times month then would not have them ust
the brush, but take some finely prepared chalk
and a stick of red cedar, orange, or hickory
1--WE should say soft white pine), about foul
inches long, wedge shape, and from one-eigth
to one quarter inch wide, with this polish the
enamel, being careful not to irritate or injur'
the gums.
The great dentrifce that should be used a
oil times and under all circumstances, is soap
Its alkaline properties neutralize the acids con
tanned in the fluids of the mouth, and it
cleansing properties will correct the breatl
and remove offensive odor sooner than any 9th
er article we have ever seen tried. L hav
seen the best effects from its use in tenderness
and inflammation of the gums, denoting acri'
secretions and have never known it to fail il
its results-DR. S. S. BLoDGETT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-15
MAKE THE REST OF II.

A determination to make the best Of evsry-
thing is q wonderful smoother of the difficulties
which besct Us in our passage through this pro-
basionary scene In Peter Pindars story of
the Pilgrim and the Peas" two fellows, upon
whom the penace of walking to certain shrine
with peas in their shoes had been enjoined, are
represented as having performed their tasks un-
der very different circumstances and in very
different moods. One of them having taken
the precaution to soften hie peas by boiling
them, tripped lightly and mcrrily over the
ground the other, who had not "gumption'
enough to turn his hard pellets into poutice
BY the same process, limped and howled all the
way. 1t is pretty much the same in our pill
grimage through this "vale of tears" The i'm
patient and imprudent travel on hard peas
the prudent and sagacious make themselves
easy in their shoes, and ran cheerfully the rac'
that is set before them.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-15
Farm HSraes.

The London Field says: "The advantage
of possessing breed of farm horses. able &c
bear heavy pressure Of work to be performed
on short notice, exhibiting at the same time g
constitution suited to stand high state o
condition, cannot be sufficiently appreciated BY
the farmer entirely dependent on horse power
So long as be has this expensive agency tc
employ it will be maintained at cheaper rate
by rearing a middle sized class of horses o
such properties as we had combined in the
pure Suffolk Punch, which is now almost ex
tinct. II stood fifteen to sixteen bands high
and was remarkable for its quickness of actor
and endurance Of constitution. An under
sized and blemished mare makes q most objec
tiondble dam. A roomy. clean.b .boned mare
with most of the good points, will alone AT
swer the purpose. For farms in level districts
and not too heavy soils, the size of ehe horse
should be regulated according 20 their tenacity
and, except where We have stiff and heavy
clays, light active horse will do bis WORK
better than sorne Of our heavier breeds, which
have lately been introduced on our farms"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-15
GOODNESS.

Did it ever strike you, that goodness is not
merely beautiful thing, but THE beautiful
thing-by far the most beautiful thing in the
world and that badness is not merely an ugly
thing, but the ugliest thing in the world? So
that nothing Is to be compared for value with
goodness that riches, honor, power, pleasure
learning, the whole world and all in it, are not
worth having, in comparison with being good
and the utterly best thing for man is to be
good even though he were never to be reward
ed for it and the utterly worst thing for q
man is to be bad even though he were never tc
be punished for it /; and in word, goodness is
the only thing worth loving, and badness the
emily thing worth hating-Reu. Caas. Kings
leu.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-15
LITTLE THINGS

Mature is immense in its little thingsl Is
ft the mountain alone that contcols the great
blessings of the globe or the vast sea that
spreads out before yout Don't you know how
every little forest leaf, every tangled plant,
every atom, every drop helps make up the
great whole2 Strike out of existence that
small entity-banlk it in its work-binder it in
Us effort, and you viii change the universe
20 evenly has God balanced all things in the
aniverse, that the alterations of single atom
would alter the character of the whole The
wealth of the material universe is in small
things, and not simply in the great mountains
that heave their bald heads to catch the thun-
der or in the ocean that sweeps in vast mag
nifcence around the globe.
80, repeat, the great work Of the world
must be done principally by men faithful in lit
sle Affairs, and true and earnest in their own
place. No man has right to say, am of no
consequence, and have nothing to do. We
must remember that the great call to every
man is for the service of humanity, but not for
ssifabBegation--not for an utter denial Of his
powers; because the moment man gets that
idea. he cannot do anything. There is nothing
after all 30 inspiring as to convince man that
he has some kind of power. There is nothing
eoWes in 20 pertinently y-and know this by
my owis experience-to young man who is
starting in any career in life, as to give him a
helping word of praise, a kind word iudieious
word in earnest at the start, showing him that
he has some power-breathing the breath that
kindles the little fame higher and higher
Yoa cannot tell how much it does; because
every man stands, as it were, upon probation
10 see what he can do when starting in life
and he is helped wonderfully by telling him OF
some power that he possesses And it is ter
sible thing, in the case of the poor miserable
e1tcast, to tell him that he has not within him
an atom of goodness and the world generally
b its aspect toward him, tells him he is lost
and utterly fallen. The most outrageous doc
trine to create moral paralysis, is the doc
ssiae Of total depravity; and the most outra-
geous of all social positions toward the worst
Of men, is 10 act in such a way as to convince
him that there is not the least faith in him, and
that he cannot do anything Chaplin.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-15
PERSEVERANCE.

Demosthenese, the poor suffering son o
butler, became the most famous orator d
ancient times. Virgil, the son of baker
was the most celebrated of Latin poets
Esop, the son of slave, and almost a slave
himself, managed to acquire imperishablt
fame. Thomas Wolsey, the son of butcher
became Cardinal Of the Church of Rome
and next to the King, in his day, the mos
powerful in the English Dominion. William
Shakespeare, also the son of a butcher, YET
one Of the most famous poets the world ever
beheld. Oliver Cromwell rose from com.
paratively humble station to be Protector
of the English Commonwealth. Benjamin
Franklin was jOurneyman printer in his
early days; he afterwards became one of the
most celebrated philosophers and statesmen
William Guildford, the editor of the Quarter
ly Review, was in youth an humble shoemak-
er's apprentice, and, for want of paper, was
obliged to work his algebraic problems upon
leather with an awl. Robert Burns, plowman
of Ayreshire, Scotland, was afterwards the
greatest of Scotch poets. james Cook, for
a long time common sailor but afterwards
on voyages of discovery, sailed three times
round the world. Jeremy Taylor was bar
bers boy. and afterwards D. D. Thomas
Tedford, the great civil engineer, was once a
sheperds boy. Inige Jones was first jour
neyman carpenter, and afterwards the chief
architect of bis age. Haley, the astronomer,
was the son of a poor soap boiler. Hydn, the
composer, was the son of poor wbeelwright.
Henry, the chemist, was the son of a weaver.
Smeaton and Bennie, both eminent engineers
were both of them, at one time merely ma
kers of mathematical instruments. And
when you have read the lives of all these, ask
yourself whether perseverance bad not as much
TO do in making these men great, as any other
quality which they possessed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-15
MATERNAL INFLUENCE.

1t was Madame Campan, who, in reply to
IN inquiry of Napoleon, proposed the establish
ment of an institute for the education of moth
ers. The mother is, in most cases, and for OBJ
vious reasons, the only teacher of the morals
of the young. The vital misfortune is, that
she herself has never been taught, or has been
taught erroneously. She is thus employed to
perpetuate error to the future growth of evil
as Eve did at first. Many fond parent has
ignorantly brought her son to the gallows-
The boy who bit off his mothers ear beneath
the fatal tree, conveyed terrible lesson to So
ciety. which, unhappily for the young it vii
mot learn.-EgeriG.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-15
r1rarArrors OF MARRIED WOMEN.

The innocent Irritation Of married women is
one Of the denominations of modern society,"
Even desire for promiscuous admiration is
wrong in q wife. The love of one and his ap-
proval should be all that she ought to desire.
Let her be ever so beautiful, it is disgusting
sud appalling sight to see her decorating that
beauty for public gaze to see her seeking the
sttention of senseless tops around, and rejoicing
In the admiration of other eyes than those Of
her husband. Her beauty should be for him
alone and not the gaze of the fools that iutter
around her. There is always among the Sc
date and wise, sensation of disgust when a
married lady attempts to ensnare or entrap
young men by proftse display of hes charms
or unlisenced outlay Of her smiles. Such
charms are loathsome to the Indifferent behol:
der and the trail of the serpent is over them.
-Ezehange Paper.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-15
Lincoln as He Iss
From the Chicago Press and Tribune


Ten thousand inquiries will be made as to
the looks, the habits, tastes, ard other charac-
teristics of Honest Old Abe. We anticipate
a few of them:
Mr. Lincoln stands six feet four inches high
in bis stockings. His frame is not muscular,
but guant and wiry bis arms are long, but
not unreasonably so for person Of his height;
his lower limbs are not disproportioned to his
body. In walking, his gait though firm is ne
yer brisk. He steps slowly and deliberately,
almost always with his head inclined forward
and his hands clasped behind his back. In
matters Of dress, he is by no means precise
Always clean, he is never fashionable he is
careless but not slovenly. In manner he is
remarkable cordial and at the same time, SIM
ple His politeness is sincere, but never elab-
crate and oppressive. A warm shake of the
hand and a warmer smile of recognition are
his methods of greeting his friends. AT rest
his features, though those Of a man Of mark
are not such as belong to handsome man /;
but when his fine dark gray eyes are lighted
up by any emotion, and his features begin
their play, he would be chosen from among a
crowd as one who had in him not only the
kindly sentiments which woman love, but the
heavier metal of which full grown men and
presidents are made. His hair is black, and
though thin, is wiry. His head sets well on
his shoulders but beyond that it defes de-
scription. In nearer resembles that of Clay
| than Webster but it is unlike either. 1t is
very large and, phrenologcally, well proper
toned, betokening power in all its develope-
ments. A slightly Romaa nose, wide-cut
mouth, aud dark complexion, with the ap-
pearauce of having been weather. beaten, COM
pete the description.
In his personal habits, Mr.. Lincoln is as
simple as a child. He loves good dinner
and eats with the appetite which goes with a
great brain but his food is plain and autti-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-15
DELAWARE, OHIO, JUNE is, 1850

chusetts that framed the proviso which
moved as an amendment to the bill of the
Committee of Ways and Means. / supposed
it would be satisfactory to the manufacturers
But before had an opportunity of consulting
with them the subject, Mr.. Morrill, bad con
sented to the modification finally adopted, and
which have no doubt they considered better
for them than the law of 1857. They then Of
course refused to accept my proposition, as il
was matter of no consequence whether any.
body else was satisfied or not, if they could
get the consent of the Republican members OF
the Committee of Ways and Means. The ex-
cuse that was given by many of the Represen-
tatires of the wool growers for not supporting
my amendment was that if it was adopted
many of the New-England members would
vote against the bill, and that it would be de-
feated- knew better, aud the vote shows
that / was not mistaken. / am censured
for voting against the bill on account of the
defeat OF an amendment of 80 little impor-
tance.
But knew very well that, if majority
could be found to lay the bill upon the table
or defeat its engrossnrnt, that q motion to re-
consider would bring the friends of the bill to
terms aad we should have got all we asked
And if my colleagues, Mr.. Bingham and Mr..
Sherman, who represented the largest wool
growing districts in the State of Ohio. and
probaly in the United States. had used half
the zeal and energy in support of my amend
ment, that they did to defeat it, it would have
been adopted and carried through without DIFF
fculty.
But they say that the farmers have not been
injured by the tariff of 1857, and that they
ought not to ask any change. If this were
true, it might furnish good reason for admit
ting all wool free of duty but nothing can
justify a fraudulent evasion of the law. But
the law of 1857 has operated precisely as ev-
cry intelligent man must have supposed it
would.
In addition to the reduction of the duties
on wool by the law of 1857, all dyestufs and
all other imported raw materials that are used
in manufacturing textile fabrics were put on
the free list. This gave great impetus to
manufacturers, and they have ever since been
fourishing and prosperous. This has, of
course, increased the demand for wool, and the
farmers have not yet had time to bring up the
supply so to equal the demand.
But the following table which I cut from the
speech of Mr.. Rice of Massachusetts, shows
that the class of wool that is in fact protected
by the law of 1857 has gone up, while that
which is brought into competition with the
wool which is imported free under that law
has fallen in price I also submit the follow
ing table, showing the value of Ohio fleece
wool in October of each year, from l940 to
1859, from actual sales