davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-09

10 l2ih November reached Alden the 10th December
The Bombay mail Of November % had reached Eagiand
Details are unimportant Exchanges at Calcutta 25th
November uraltered
The only item Of intelligence teegaphed is the fact that
exchanges at shanghae were quoted at 6s. Tlsd.
The steamship Great Britain spoken call vol" as
late l3th Of December which Strengthens the con-
vicon that the report Of her having fodndered oil the
Western Islands was O base hoax
The steamer vso en Liverpool FOR philadelphia on tho
22d Of December.
Tho seameI Crcassian arrived at Galway the after
noou OF the 23d OF December She had board crew
Of tie ship Modat from st Johns for Liverpool which was
abandoned al sea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-09


would have the sarne result for the Papacy.
We believe there another that may be taken.
sm nc ss rs saS, * os snoaa =, a. 3" e.
TEMPORAL pose Of the Pope TAof for TIE CHEF point.
The principle here appears TO rs 10 have more value than
the territorial possession, more less extensive, that
xiii be i natural consequence As for this territory
ITSELF the city of Rome Includes oil that is most important
sasrs on q s. Pr mus g c.aran,sa 70 he r on
nat De Cathode &ases svtn pay tribute Of respect and
chosen from the elite Of the Federal army, should
tranquility and invioab,y Of the holy Sec. Munich
Pspal from oil the details Of administration
and thus give share Of public local life TO those who
dsnherised Of political activity. Finally, e.sy
complication, s1y Sded Of car and Of reroA mxn Be for
essr banished from ne territory 9oraned IN the Pope that
may Be said, schere reons the Vicar Of Cha there also
Ii is the task the Congress effect this transforma-
on become necessary TO consolidate the temporal
hority Of Rome As we have before said this consoda
Is Absolutely connected with the interests cf Europe
temporal aud divine institution, the Papacy has
nothing to fear from man Is eternal political in
mpend over all human things. Well, Is Important to
the security and honor Of all that IL should not be at-
tackled in the constitution has received from time and
history. Catholic schsmatc, the great Powers have
the interest," for the independence OF the bead Of
the church b not only question Of conscience Ind re-
hsion also guarantee Of the moral equilibrium Of
the world This great cause therefore, cannot be indf
tereut to any and we know worthy OF
the arbitration Of those who called on 70 Judge H.
Of many circunsaaces BY succession Of causes tha,
60 far back into history the temporal power Of the
Pope Is seriously menaced in the conditions under
which it Is now exercised. 1t Is great calamity, which
oepore from the bottom hearts; but 4 also
great danger, which Il b the duty q sll-nen Of the
world and religious ahketo IeGDen for the good oil
the church Tor The Interests II Durope rhs Holy So
placed volcano, and the Pontid who Is charged BY
God 70 maintain peacs in the WORLD y himself constantly
!hrsaaened WIN revolution He. Tho AnsM represents
nAineain hGsR by ~ peoesee3oa a. 1urstga armies
fses military occupations only protect him BY eenYre
uBng him ~ eUelHe sGNl1R sia n 0A suDesgdhiR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-09

From the first have pointed out in the columns Of
this journal that the only ectual solution Of the Italian
The Papacy Longer temporal power, exacng unwili-
ing homage from oppressed people, foreign nterven-
cluded We hopefully believe the Italians are ripe for tho
peaceful enjoy OF free institutions How to accom-
Plish this desirable aim without INJECTING rreparabe
injury on the spiritual supremacy OF the Pope-how
to reconcile French sympathies with Italian liberty
with the desires Of the French nation % support
the head Of the Romen Catholic church-how 70
diminish the temporal spendor OF the Papacy without
impAiring ts position in tae eyes Of iso millions q
ton Of the French people and dsarm the resentment of
the 0alcan csrgy these The problems which L,aa
@ hd s he 1Si
the PApscy and the stay Of the old sysiem Italy
qured small amount Of moral courage to face al thess
say that Louis Napoleon has gwen proof Of no orSIary
resolution in the fastest enumeration Of bis policy
prepared for the nna extinction Of Papal tsmporalsa,
and the pamphlet Of NJ de Ia Guerroniere suggests
the one upssd Sy Franco @, ss cOnSo ma:
course is 10 diminish but not 70 annih!iae the tenn
porai dominion Of the Papxsy-to give him The dtlo
N the Eternal oty-to make him the pensioncr q tha
Roman Catholic Powers Of Europe-so provide him With
nrs & SicpeSty. snd 70 provide him wh subjesa wha
6al pay no taxee-who shan anrs the name q nberyr
s sI shan = s sf: o. vsa az.
u sas ss.ors. q kons herss. u % psasraa ruie &
serce q hosa more doubtful besnss liberty q thought,
freedom q dHcumon md political accn. no nor Es u
throw any seha On this project We cannot ny whelhek
ibis Al he Cons q "old Rome" nt for whehsg
Tho He ot lngceioe which Napoleon destnes R tha
pls 70 gwen = sufcient for a that the ground
cs.svd Of eas obstacle when ne French Emperor -
decb red ths temporal rshu Of hs Papacy, exsrcsed
via the ihsres q ~ suhjeCs fhh u tn pogilon 9
Vhich No hare I0ng and oou1s(su0Y coatsaded. y
cudceuuim b. the Emperor impaT0 new md hspohi
DTAc1er 70 The future Of italy.
119snsan put f1SVsF1ty Z n h auarrurka
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09
- - = VI q .
TTso0 ~ Do1tcn Traveller

u. 80 -. sr...,nn1~f
a = ]. 3 - Z "a - ID y -.
RoHAScx r. KnAt LIy1- ANNA NNolCA3
40 k1aA 1alEp-A 1sn yeafs 80 yo.nk 49, 80.
hea1tttnl Lady, AsA4e nos sn01aa1 .l'es 49,
Boston, had tM0 suitege - poos 80 ~ s..1 u
rich, the la&eer having &c. !ANqf n M, VI
his mistress than his TfvaL And - y 80 uspAIly
the caea " such lnssances 80 49, s1Iy Fs',
erence cOnntctea Win tnas q nsF 49,
friends. 50 decided were they " their opPosi-
tion "a = match win tne poor mcq1An'Cy $3.50 O.
loud N their praises q We 0tnof 49, wv !oane
lady finally consented " Decomc Nc pcM 80. \.
vile. They lived nepp,y soge.DeE ~. = ., IN
progrcas q years resefses cames ~ pSss S4'eu
lations cannot alWays put OF missorI1ness ~
her husband announced one cay soat ~ r.,u''
had swept away bis property bus rs ola ~.
blow his brains out nor take poison, nor did sue
80 back 70 her mother OF regret me Gay ~ n',
ever married him. NO. Both WeEc soo 1cns.. ~,
70 act 20 foolishly. lie spent rev aays Wiz
creditors ~ arranging matters, ana theng VIZ
couple moved away very quietly ~ 2 wees 81
eryb0dy knew that Ar.---had ialea, 10
week later the gossips added % their ssasemeh1s
the fact, (for wonder y that ne had gone 70
California 70 try and repair his fortunes leaving
his wife, with two young children with Means
enough for many years p come
a year passed, and Ars.- heard from net
husband but once, and then only ~ 1cw nnes'
which accompanied small remlttance-ahd aI'
nounced that his stay might % longer snah he
anticipated.
Aeother year went by, and only one more let-
ter, this time full Of business and stAtng the Pe
riod Of bis return still more indefinitely.
Then came blank OF several years, WITH 20
letter, no money, no news OF any kind from iaer
husband.
The tongue Of scandal was not silent during
this period Of doubt, but every circumstance rs
flecting on the fidelity Of the husband TO the wife
was magni6cd, till she was led 70 believe herself
deserted. Without means, she had 70 depend
on her friends for her susfenance.
mer rejected sutor. and believing that he had re-
NAMED single for her sake. and having nothing
to hone for from her missing husband, she finally
applied for. and obtained divorce on the ground
Of desertion.
One can imagine what her feelings were when
she learned that her former lover had never,
since his rejection by her, and her marriage to
another. cherished other feelings for her than
those Of friendship. ~
Her disappointment was sharpened with an
guish when, a few days after, she received let
ter from her husband. stating that he had at Last
accumulated fortune beyond his most sanguine
expectations. and was then on his way home,
with closing request that she would meet him
at New York. She gathered from the letter that
money had been sent her often during those
years, but which she had never received. She
knew her husband, if afectionate was also proud,
and she feared that be would never forgive the
slight involved in the act Of obtaining divorce.
But she finally resolved on full confession, and
on the day of the arrival OF the steamer, she was
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09
thermometer.

|NERMONTER.
The celebrated Stock HORSE formerly pErnr
w. Starr, Esq will stand for service FL ~ rser saa
follows: Monday and Tuesday OF each se~s, s r- d
the 18th inst, At Fort Madison, Thursday, Frd4r
Saturday ut the Lawrence Hotel stable In tn .
Burlington.
Terms Single service, 49,
:. Season ne
For Insurance, contracts may be arranged With WI
Corht, Keeper. Approved notes at ninety Gays ss'
~ per cent interest after maturity regaiTed In u y
when the cash does not accompany the mare.
As arrangements are made TO take the Htrss sRS Y
fall, Farmers and others interested In fine hase y
well TO embrace this opportunity to In rnTS r -
1t Is not thought necessary to enlarge I tae rfss
of"vermont," m 1t Is believed this ID sufficient! -
with the stock growers q Des Moines county. -
then to say he sired by the celebrated Vernon
Hawk Morgan, and has prored himself, one Al \
not the best stock Horse In the state.
TliC'S =. Es?f,
apr 1911 w2mw fort Mas
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

A CHICAGO BANK "GoSE UP n-"lIave YOU any
thing deposited in the Marine Bank" asked a
grain Spectator Of wholesale merchant, the 9th
err day. 15LfT
"ies, some $4,000" replied the merchant
SWELL" replied the grain man, 81 suppose you
have heard that the bank has gone np"
''Gone up.' exclaimed the merchant, thunder
struck, sit can't be-" b.
"Well you go up and see."
And the merchant, in the most nervous state
Of mind, rushed up Lake street to the Marine
Bank.
as it true" he asked of the cashier, meeting
him on the steps, "that your bank has gone ups"
Eyes" said the cashier, smiling, sits good
joke, isn't itsr L -tt1 I15& : ot&
The merchant became perfectly frantic, and
tore his hair
Eyes, a very fine joke to be diddled out Of
nearly all the money am worth-I want and
must have my money" and he rushed up stairs,
nearly insane.
,"Why, look here !" exclaimed the cashier, call.
ing after him. He stopped. II didn't suppose
you were in earnest-it's been a. joke here among
our friends for over week. Don't you see that
we have gore up? Our building has been raised
eight feet.
The Merchant instantly cooled down, and. on
looking across the street, saw the grain man
Standing on the side walk, almost bursting him.
self with laughter. The merchant shook his fist
At him, and made chase after him down street.
When last seen they were engaged in very loud
in the fremont House bar room,
shaking glasses.-Chicago Leader.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

THE GERnAx roR LscoLH-The Burlington
(Rac ne Go. Gazette says that iifiy Germans in
that village, Who have heretofore voted tie
Dcmocrasic ticket have expressed their deser.
,nination 70 vote for Lincoln next fall. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

THAT LETTER-Ihe Following Is Grceieys let
ter to Mr.. Seward, about which so much talk has
been made. We see nothing wrong about it
1t was fair aud timely notice. If Mr. Seward
has lost by the dissolution Of the firm be knows
who is to blame, and ought not, at this late day.
to ask the sympathetic tears of the public:
NEW YoRk, Nov. 5, 1854
To tie Hon. William II. Sera,a -
SIR: desire to say to you that the firm Of
Sc ward, Weed & Greeley is from this day dis
solved, by the withdrawal Of the junior men Der
OF the firm.
When edited the Jeffersonian at Albany YOU
and your friends acknowledged the effect OF nv
labors in your cause, in elevating you to the Of
flee of Governor and United States Senator
For my labors in sustaining you only received
te'. dollars ueeA to support my wife, self and
child
When YOU were governor Of the State with
great patronage in your hands, no offer Of any
position was ever made to assist me-
When Gen. Harrison was elected President.
you had control Of the patronage Of this State.
and received no consideration at your hands.
When Gen. Taylor was elected President. Won
also had the disposition of the federal patronage.
and in connection with Mr. Weed, you made
Hugh Maxwell collector Of this port, a man Who
was never entitled to the confidence Of the Whie
party. =4
Instead Of rewarding men who had faithfully
adhered to Henry Clay and to you, such men as
Zebedee Ring, al outcast from Nova Scotia, was
appointed surveyor of the port; David Bokee
was made naval officer; VIM V. Brady post.
master; VIM. II. Leroy navy agent; Hiram Full
Ter, naval storckeeper, and man was selected
United States Marshal whom YOU know cannot
name.
And yet, while you knew had lost every dol.
lar possessed in starting the Galway line Of
steam packets to benefit Ireland and Yourself no
offer was made me ofassistance or place.
F Subsequently, it was understood by INV friends
that should be the candidate of our party for
governor, and your consent was given; but in.
steed of supporting me, you and your friend nom
mated that trimmer and little villain RAYMOND
for lieutenant governor, who was OF no advan
tage to our party, and man whom to know il to
detest.
In all the positions have labored to place YOU
the emoluments and the honors have been diyi-
ded between yourself and Weed
have now to say that any support YOU NAV
hereafter receive from me win be because ii i
necessary for the party, but not from personal
consideration
Yours etc Hon Arr Cerr,rv
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09
GARSIDE'S PATEyTFIycV

w. -. urdsr.,.n.a !, Danvllle xnA 10 n,
| AAcs improved Rail and Board Ptnce AsE.s.ss W.
surpassed BY any for cheapncss darstisy IA -
I fencing material ~ arm
We would therefore recommend L 10 snyw~-
/ 70 build new, or rebuild their old fences ~
j. u. Holmes DanFille Des Nafnes cc,r,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09
TWO AND Ts,ER HDRSE

TWO AND FOER HORSE.
With the best self raking attachment Ia the valcan ~
taken OH put Aesired making perfect Rears. ~
Mower without " Aad saving hand where Inc wrr \.
suited for MI raker. $3.50 =
AAnny's machines Without rake fsrplshed vhen Y.
ared bUKNHAM q JA0GAR, Arcnts
1an1ss1V bNsllnEtoa, Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

0aAG@e 1te - ~ e01n - - s-.s
hossehold eaeoss vsss cAsed.
ii CaosA Sisee ~ plentiful shoWesa Of the
paet three weeks q! me vegcfabde creation -
our vtolnltys y enjoying season q most unex-
ampaed prosperity ne prospect y snAt the
wneas crop .iil % fenaaskaDly 500. Every
thing else = 10 falt proposition, and With con-
tinaancO Of favorable weather, We can safely pre-
dict fOr the faEmcfs Of Malsaska large and Dcun.
tifel crop. II Oskaloosa 1inneA
= - ------------ ~ III MI.
WATsR SFouf AND ToaxADo- HorsE Blown
DOwN.-StOsms, IKE troubles, seem 70 come -
crowds. Last week wss fun Of them, and this
week starts fair Tor similar exhibition OF eie-
mental Disturbances. sYestefday We were visited
BY the Fret tornado for eevcfal pears md y waa
accompanied ~ very much the same appeaf
ance, and marked BY tho same teatufes that dis
tihg1ishel the singular tornadcD shat visited IL
linois and New York Z year or two ago Inc
day had been hot, bus Oe4an so snoW Signs %
change about s O'Clock. Cloads eatnered Snowy
and in broken masses taH about O'Clock when
the whole sky was covered with rounded Jumps,
with acecy edges presenting somesnng tne al'-
pcarancc Of scales and 20 singular - 20 attract
much attention. IN about haIi On aonr sney grew
thicker and darker IN the west, ana showed un.
migtakablc indications q 2 Storm AS the cioud
swept up the SKY e cnan8ed Hom tne 0ark nue.
i had At the hesson into dull orassy color the
almost inevitable attendant OF hurricane. 10
wards the East il swung down within Few de-
grecs Of the horizon in ragged fringes OF dusty
color, through which the clear sky was visible
q many points, but towards the South II was very
dark, with sharp we'll defined line below which
the sky was perfectly clear. Over head and to
the West, It was yellow flecked with fast flying
feathers Of white cloud. In few minutes 1t be-
gan to hail, and such hail stones have very rare
" been seen in this region. All were very large,
and many Of them fully as large AZ hens eggs
Luckily they tell very sparsely or we should have
had few window lights and little fruit left.
+ While the cloud was driving to the East a
singular phenomenon was observed in the South
east black cloud bellying down like bag
let drop from the lower end tongue like water
spout, which whirlcd and swaycd exactly IS the
descriptions say water spout does. This, we
Judge, was very much such meteor as appeared
in New York year or 80 ago, and afterwards in H.
linois, whereits swaying tongue like an elephants
4 trunk thrashed whole village to fragments. No
one who saw it from the city thought it indicated
any serious elemental disturbance, and they
4 watched it only as queer formation of clouds
but it appears to have been full brother of the
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

Ire expenditure Of England, ID 1890. for mill.
s sssy snd naval dcfences, WIN amount 10 $50.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

yt1enasor Cameron has statsd ~ Tsri4 oaes-
- = I! $500 - Pcnnly lvaaia, 4 Sous worda-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09
q

SuIClDE-RoNANTIc INciDENTs.-The Coroner
/ reports the following case: Rudolph Wilkins
| was born in France, Of very respectable parents.
His father died shortly after this, and his mother
removed to Prussia, where she contracted an all
lance with a native of that kingdom. She did
not, however, meet in this new condition the
happiness she had anticipated, and her second
husband, soon forgetting his VOWS rendered at
the. altar, began to embitter her life by the most
shameful neglect, and went even SO far as to lay
his hands upon her whom he had solemnly
pledged himself to love, cherish and protect. A
witness to these domestic troubles, young Ru-
dolph soon conceived for the prosecutor Of his
mother profound aversion One day when he
saw his mother succumb under the indignities Of
her new husband, he killed him. He was then
obliged to fee from Germany to escape the law,
and he came to America. He was a handsomely
formed Young man. He went westward, and one
day while hunting the elk and buffalo, was made
prisoner by tribe Of Indians, and was kept
with them for three years. Whilst living with
them the grace of his person attracted the at
tention of the young daughter of the Indian
chief, and he married her. In this wedlock he
had sonand a daughter. Soon tired however,
of his 'uncivilized" life he sought favorable OPP
portunity and made his escape to New Mexico,
where he remained some time, and from which
place he went to Pixies Peak. Losing in the
mining district all his savings, he removed to ST.
Louis and took up his abode at 500 North Main
street. He found employment at Belcher's SUI
gar Refinery. His industry and general deport
ment were exemplary. On Monday night, when
standing near his bed, with great accuracy he
placed the muzz!e of pistol in the region of his
heart, and pulled the trigger. The ball-a large
conical one-went through that vital organ, and
through the thorax, and was found in the bed on
&l,., %la. - - i
dolph wilkins wa, name assumed by the de-
ceased, who, on coming to St. Louis, feared the
vengeance of some of his step-fathcr's relatives
Il Mo. Democrat
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09
DENTISTS.

EXTRACTING TEETH WITH
- OUT PAIN
Those In need Of Dental services will still find at the
ID stand on Jefferson Street. Harper's Shoe Store
where prepared TO do all kinds Of work in line
Teeth Gold and Silver Plate also Cheoplastc Pro
cess The natural teeth filled to preserve their beauty and
keep them from further decay.
Work done low 10 suit hard times, and Warranted.
Jan z, lS5o-dWtf. III BAILEY. d. d. 8.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09
UNDER THE HAY.-Thc Washington CORES.

UNDER THE HAY.-Thc Washington cores
pendent of the New York Evening Post writes:
Senator Davis is greatly relieved by the pas
sage of his entire set of resolutions upon Slavery
and thinks he has upset Mr.. Douglas hay cart.
AT one time on Friday afternoon he was much
downcast at the success of Clingman's resolution,
declaring that no Intervention of Congress to
protect Slavery in the Territories is at this time
necessary. This additional resolution was carri-
ed by the Republican vote, added to that OF
Messrs. Bigler, Clingman, Toombs and Andrew
Johnson. The moment the resolution was ear.
ried the Republican Senators saw their mistake
that it was really none of their business to mix
into this family quarrel upon purely political res
olutions; and, on motion Of Mr. Wilson, the vote
on the resolution was reconsidered, and upon 1
second trial it fell to the ground. and the nm
broken series were passed. If the United States
Senate were only the American people, n.
Douglas would be pretty nearly ffiendless; ana.
as it is it is very hard to see how it il possible
for him TO make any Roadway in the face OF such
a tremendous opposition. He is still very conf
dent, however, and expects much help from the
South. The idea that the New York delegation
will change from him il secuted; and the mo.
ment he bcIieses they contsmplate treachcry he
win allow his name to be Withdrawn and instant
" start the new ticket Of Stephens and Seymour.