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

As there is Q misrepresentation in the minds OF
some with regard TO the purposes Of the above
named body, the preliminary organization of
which was effected at Des Aoines in January last
it is proper that some explanation should be
made which will give the public better under
standing.
At the meeting which took the initiatory steps
for the formation of the Young Mems State Re
publican Association, it was expressly understO q
by all present that the movement made, was
merely the precursory organization, and the Off
GERS elected accepted their positions on the con-
dition that they should hold them only till auch
time a. the Republicans of the State, old and
young should meet at some point for the object
of ratifying the action Of the Chicago Conven-
ton, at which time il il proposed and expected
to effect its permaaent establishment, with such
persons for officers as may then be chosen; not
with the object of crowding aside well-tried Re
publicans and assuming the management Of af'
fairs, but for the purpose Of uniting the young
men of the party, and by giving proper dtgccs
ton to their zeal, to aid with ali the ability they
possess, the accepted leaders of fhe party a
carrying on, to the greatest possible sQceo1 eAe
canyass Of he coming campaign, on whic4 saea
great interests depend.
The design Of appointing committees In the
different counties was to collect list Of names
0f persons with whom communication might be
A3uI VIII IcieFeuCc W IOTIliIlS Cuuuty oiiU SVW -
ship clubs, and from whom to learn tho feeling o
the young men throughout the Statein relation
TO susie organization to BE- perfected a. abovs
stated. u
It was noA and il not the intention Of the lead.
ers in this movement % dissract - Republican
party, but 70 br1g additional stroh u It.
Neither was il gotten mp assist M man n his
sclieh dcsignA II any man conneeted With j,
has aspirations, which il j. his privilege to hare
he entertains them on his own responsibility,
and the Association does not propose - help
him unless he i brought Forward in the proper
manner. Npr yet was x1e establishment Of au
organ reconmended for the pnrposc Of inter
Gring 18th the prosperity and usefulness of any
k1ther Republican paper " AAy part s. ne State
The D pr0npeed @ be made On Young
Republic 9Mos oy11e State, wasfor ne pur
| poRa M p1sS 1iAg ack documents - the clubs
mig tnl1e EASE was the Executive
y cxpen4 the money sent 20 them
~. ordered by the sendera There ~
- = ne Capital fof procuring docn
9eees and intosmaiion than e other points y, !.
the Sta1e thou \, Of copIse those VINO wisn WI
SET them fsan sny sos1sA fhas saifs tne'r ovt
consens4ss u.
Those whe object :, the bead quarters q 90
Association bong q me Capital, win oepsease.
70 learn that y was % Geci1ed sosely q ~ .nssl
\ CATION Of persons residing 10 our parts @ sn'
State. whose numo.s wsre sacn snet tney wers
able 70 carry oDy pO1le against the CAp1t4 t0el
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-24
N SI2s

In this count, the votes which were given to
N. Rusch are counted a. though correctly given
according to ''the rule Of common sense"
LINKEN2ALE.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-24


s75
n 11'
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Mu.iu M arse, 6c. ne feau snotner iesser uA.eu
sosa Decemoss 49,. 49,. ~ nSM n, 49,.
110sns y iuDiic nenOoas " lneese ~ Wnecn ochna
80 Us ena g ~ hne sPsng 9Aans
- ~ Id 49,. ss.sess " sqlsesea y, "
sNis y 1s y limos eo.lendn8 s0e couF1 W II.
ss1 u - -, 49, II. Mou.ss q peecymA
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q III !. A.s..v M 49, rgM1cE sxESs
scss1.s .sar ~ - 10 p,.S ". s.1'. -
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- s.-n ~ xe..'ns.. I;-ss. - III
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y... \. w. y -. = go, y. ~ 60. - ~ 49,.
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= 80 o.eI n 80 - go
- l1sOs - ~ 3 ~ ~ ~ 49, ~ 80
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NJ Enc~ An :; ~ ~ rssrss.i 60
act with the Repuhaic1ns, and that ll6nois Nd as
committed fatal mistake IN running Lincoln.
and not a,pporfing Douglas The other gentle
man cOncuG with Wilson, bnt PangbCrn
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-24

MeneAcsef the iacs that Russia b keeping
sa W. Apsieal lrcgrcss Of thoaee. 4
:" n's engine ~ besn built in the UniAsd
80 % Der ordes G. use il 6ts1etersbapg.l
ne'.l sork e tAc engine was chiefly done
n.aaespaia, but the maehine itself was bnilt
aEsAnond. Va
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-24

Gu = @oas =. BoExG-The late ~. John
a. .s'' whose dangasSr Mary Ann married her
o.. !. eoachnan, John Dean, by his win, AZ
- ID! snsN left his rhoIs property, under
4 - q quite large vslss, . his widow for
\, Sas -four childrea after ~ deaah.-
NJ ~ eodicil. he disiahssits ~ - walter
eaaghter Mary Ann.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-24

~, "saeans Bee does ~ spvssss ~
s,r. r.9 movement except - = aeins Il
ue North. It says: .Among the cottQn
Z. eonnonwealths of the extreme GDa1b,
u; osssion % Democracy is rapidly dwind-
,'.' - pihssscs, bass neseion tbsther
~. FHains Of the old antagonism to the
a. party tosPscnpt an acquiesceace in
u ss'ons Of - committee. In the North
~ ssa ard Middle States, Il - quits pro-
- address win - pith cordial res.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-24

sanaa webber, Of Elnir., Ncw York. !.
49, completed her husdre..th year and Gel
~ ! ler ssensy-dfth b',thday. sAe was born
sue sssh Of Februs 4. 17so. @s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-24

lr RuiE.-Hereaeter when indecent adver-
raeHts are Forwarded to u, with the money,
stall throw the advertisements into our waste
~ md pocket the money. We cannot insert
thing Q! the sort, and consider it too much
fD'llk to write letters and pay the postage upon
nry thus seturned.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-24

sage Journaf says shnE . mAn nsaned
(k.. Mose package containing $500
s,.ls - q The q. 9. Expssa Company =
= Iaaesell county, III. On the lsth
&C.,. = - Parssed 70 Pekin, where ~ uss
~ aad a dhs nssey rscovessd sxospt
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-24

asoa sat sFpsssts. fas Asas @Hasa egA4 Gisw w
H,tsas&es 80
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-24

CT IN 9nHaFEss# O. asl# YMffYafFBa WI asfeags.i
tsA1 Il iasn 4l&as AaAssl ssasfte 9FT 4haasts~d
-sfsaia gd I u hsil4sa .ss4aaep ~ rd
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-24

| ana 10 splte Of see execpfA0n ~ 0es0anlA anu ~
4 Pes GsegorioUs, Was on every hand read eager
3ly. To- Masxini belongs the honor e recalling
the Italians u their dignity. This encouraged
othemto new exertionsy Ind Count Balbo pub
lished ssDe speranze 11l Italia (The Hops ofIta+
\ lyl which together with 0isserti'sfamous ''Gesa
| ita p.oderne7 (,lodern Jespit) creating such an
enG Gnsiassnamoug the Itelisns ~ to make the few
y ldesposs sasA pale. Tho Romans made partial
4 attempts on several occasions but failed fo'
want of union. The carbonaro King, who had
oassed Swiapesland 70 incarcerate DR.. Eseiger o.
Lsuceru, II -FsnsssseIle, aeeing the turn Of ths
Italian mind, and sinddllnts by the prospective
lsiew Of conquest, no sooDss heard Of the reyoi 70
lin Milan, (uhsre xas found Aazxini) than h1
, marched his army - Lssnhardy and vas joines
therc BY tho ropes troops, 10000 strong, unde
General Dpraade The Pope, frightened BY III
three-colored dag Of Sardinia, and more 20 b!
hss libssal tenAsncys disewned his Gensrsr
eoudsct, re-oailed lis troops and taking Asstri'
6y The hand. broke the entente cordiale viii
Charles. Albert Haplss, following ths Pope
wathheld .ths psoaised aid, md ~ Sssdinis'
king, allared BY The crafty Radetsky fs,l into Ii
snare under Mantua, and was defeated. After
shost ssmistieAs - renewed the contsss. b
bstrsyed BY Gen. Da1ndo, 40 vas = eowaan
lof an important post, - again be- ten and Il
4 IsaIly discomGsted. n rsace q Nosasa, COZ
Q Ieladed after his abdicatisn 70 NJ -, ssesre
. Ithsoah tle einssspssitioa q Esanss - Hnklanl
y lts Victor Enhansel ~ inteessty q g. dos.ii
n a. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-24


house with swamp land funds, and refosed 70 con-
cur in the House bin for the purchaSe Of 10 cop
les Of Judge Dillons Digest ..s .,@
The Hoass paaaed numE5t Of bilis Of minor
importance, and discussed for considerable tims,
| in commfee Of the whole, Mr.. Ruddicks bill for
court Of Quarter Sessions=-a systm substan-
TALLY similar to the Com1len Pleas courts Of
Ohio and Indiana. but too cumbersome and ex-
peusive for the thinly settled portsns Of oaz
State. think some emcieaA cheap, and 66str'
| able probate tribunal win 81 oevised and passed
before the session closes.
was glad 70 notice Nr. Kellogg again In The
House to-dav. He bas been confined to BID
room for several dsys by sesere illness Thu
!, representative from Decatur i, without excep
tion, The most personally popular member on th'
democratic side Of the House. he does not o1e1
speak, but whoa ocsasion demands, biz fine voic'
rings ont melodioua sentences, aSd good tens'
chracterizes III he says, both on the hoor Of th'
Hepse and in convcrsation with his friendA
believe he has ~ big heart q man ever. had
and thosgh having had bad health for yesrs. b
u yet - Cheerful eud tender~hsaFtsd % thougl
troahles u tAls M had nevsf at spon him, an
almost crashed him.. n solid ebiiitleS ~ vel
q u in good looks, b . Il sedoad III - nan herr
and do sincerely. regret thaftt ealtb ha
Ipscvented him fFosa taking sAas ~ rink inhi
parsy 70 which hs would ~ Isltt,
4 lthAs he vim be Nell during ths lest = lslidl
Ii By i careful rsoouatiss ef u'e- - !
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-24

- - - a - - " E.7 e s5E38F =T.1 M IA Y
sasis ftsssa sssaHnsta III Man#sa a1a4+ Faass
-asaia
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-08-01
The Indian Heaven and Hell.


The deceased Indian has. according
to them, a long journey to take tow
ards the west. until he comes 70 q
deep rushing river, which separates
him from the happy hunting ground.
The two shores of this river are con-
nected by long pine trunk, stripped
of bark and polished, which must be
used as a bridge The good man
passes with q firm and secure step
across this slippery bridge, reaches
the happy hunting grounds, and en-
tiers on the possession Of eternal youth
and strength His sky is always clear,
cool breeze is perpetually blowing
for him, and he passes his time in sail
ing, hunting. and boundless felicity.
The had mau. when he steps upon the
bridge. sees the two oyerhanging
shores totter, he attempts to escape.
and falls into the abyss below, where
the water is rushing with the sound Of
thunder over rocks; where the air is
poisoned by exalations from dead fsh
and other animal bodies, and the wa
ter whirling round and round, brings
him back 10 the point where oil the
trees are withered; where it swarmS
with lizards, snakes and toads; where
the dead are hungry and have nothing
TO eat; where the living lead a diseas-
ed life and cannot die The shores are
coycredTwith thousands of these M
happy beings, who climb up to get y
glance into the happy hunting grounds
which they can never enter
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-08-01

nevolent institutions to the support of
which it would be pleasure to me to
see him contribute. They would at
least be useful, each in his vocation,
to those around them; now, selfish
amusement is their only aim. This is
the burden on my heart, and this is
the reason Of the remark you listened
to Had they been obliged to strug-
gle against difficulties to gain their
professions, and were they now depen-
dent upon their professions, upon their
own exertions for support, my sons
would have gained honor to them
selves and to me. =
This is the experienc of many a
wealthy parent, though all do not
grieye at the result It has almost
passed into a proverb, "that nothing
can be expected of rich mems sons >"
and in looking abont US at the distin-
gnished men of our day, and how few
do we find who have been Graded in
greatness.
The farmers son studies in intervals,
snatched from active labor; he gains
the rudiments of thorough education
from we'll thnmbed books, which he
cons over by the floating fame of the
winters fire, or the misty light Of the
gray dawn. His task is rendered
doubly hard, inasmuch as he is with
out an instructor, and must solve the
most difficult problems, and unravel
the most intricate truths, simply by
his own persevering efforts. AT
length his task is in measure accom-
plished, the first step is gained but
new difficulty ARISES. He is with
out means, and must serve long and
! tiresome apprenticeship as teacher,
clerk, or often the two combined,
I ere he can save enough to enable him
/ TO enter college. Three or four years
of close study, with the most rigid
economy brings him to the threshold
of active life, and should he chose a
1 profession, the same scene must be in
part enacted ere his object is accom-
plished.
1 Mark we'll the contrast. Which
man, think you, is the best fitted to
/ to succeed ? Surely not he who has
been Graded in luxury, and bribed
along the path Of knowledge No,
rather would we trust the self-made
man, who has already oyermastered
difficulties under which one less resol-
we'd would have fallen; and although
/ the one may be favored by position,
/ connections, and ample means, it is
more than probable that the other
will look back upon him whom he has
far ontstripped in the race of life.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-08-01
Praise Your Wife.

There's a world OF meaning in the
demure little sentence-praase AGAR
loiJe. For lack of il, there are tears
behind the pantry door, and sobs in
the darkest corner Of the celler, and
long tarrying in the bed chamber, and
sundry choakings in the throat, and
many mysterious silence when forced
praises are held down by poisoned
groans, or sob, that feels as cold and
heavy as an anvil. And always from
GOODNESS, or neglect, or want of praise,
is borne the omnions wall, that goes to
the time of "Oh, l feel as if I'd moth
ing to live for |"
But, if the Charles are kind and
polite, and thank their wives often,
and show them the same charming
respect and attention as in the DAYS
| of their wooing, and hush all words of
fault-fnding-in short, live out the
same character she fell in love WITH
then one will SEGA wife walk as though
she were queen Of the proudest realm
under the sun--stately and noble, and
dancing spring in her step; not sneak
ing and cringing as though she were
the servile tool of man whose soul
was blind, and shut up in its self-crea-
ted darkness-he the king and she the
queen, equal and loving, and perfect
lY understanding each other.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-08-01
Union Sentiments in South
Carolina.


On account of the locality where it
was delivered, the following extract
from q speech of Wade Hampton, on
10th Of December, will attract the at
tention Of our readers
No human foresight can predict
the consequences that would follow
dissolution of this Union. The ark of
freedom may be overthrown, the city of
refuge which VIC have built up in the
wilderness of the oppressed Of all
Christendom, may be torn down and
liberty herself be forced to weep over
the nntimely grave Of her Youngest
and fairest child Others may speak
lightly of the disruption of this great
Confederacy, Of Remembering this
mighty empire, forming from IFS dejec-
ia membra another of more enduring
elements and higher destinies, as east
" as q child knocks down his castles
of cards, to rebuild them as his fancy
suggests but I would not have my
country, with rash haste, or unpre-
pared, venture on any experiment that
must, under any circumstances, be one
of fearful solemnity. Nature shows
us by what slow processes her mighty
| results are arrived at, and experience
teaches us how easy and rapid is the
work of demolition.
The noblest oak of the forest, the
pride of our woods, under whose wide
spread branches the red man may have
| taken refuge for centuries, and whose
giant trunk and deep-set roots have
proudly defed the storms of thous-
and years, falls in an hour before the
axe of the Needless woodman. The
Great Architect of the Universe Him.
self, he who could by thought call
into existence all created things, DEEM
ed it not beneath his majesty and dig
nifty to labor at the work of creation
for six days, thus teaching to man, by
the sublimest of lessons, that time and
labor are necessary to the perfection
of all great work. As in nature, so
with nations:
"A thousand years scarca serve to forra State,
An hour may lay It in the dust; and when
Can man its shattered splendors renovate.
Recall its virtues hack. and vanquish time
and fate gu
Never, sir, never | Ignorant, reck-
less, or wicked men may in an hour
work the ruin OF the proudest empire
on earth and when once laid in the
dust, history teaches as BY many .
monrnfnl example, that never again
can man restore its shattered splendoRs
orFecall its. virtues SIlch seems to
be the destiny of'nations; let her sons
protect the South from the danger of
such fate.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-08-01

utes later the rescuers were at the
cutter, twenty minutes more and the
entire party we're safely back to the
Constellation, not having lost a man
The young lieutenant received the
hearty thanks of his superior, to say
nothing of the gratitude of Mr. Col
Inns and his daughter, whose family
proved to be of consequences in New
York and we are assured that Char
ley Stewart was never happier than
when Miss Alice was united to one of
his " chums," a noble hearted lieuten-
ant, now commodore, who fell in
love with the rescued maiden during
the Consultations homeward pas
sage.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-08-01
gabbath geatling,
An InAdel Converted.


The following incident was related
by clergyman at a prayer meeting
few days since:
We had an infdel living within the
bounds of my parish who never went
to church--neVer did anything but
ridicule and expose religion-boasted
that he could confound the ablest in
argument among Christians who dared
to encounter him.
One day that man was met by ano-
Their infdel, who began to deride the
revival which was prevailing in Troy;
and the first named began to defend it.
In giving an account afterwards of
the conversation that ensned, the inf
del said
"What made me take mp in opposi-
ton to my inidel friend, in favor of
the revival of religion as being the
work of Gods Spirit, I know not nn-
less it was nv love Of disputation and
the habit / always had of being in the
opposition But when he advanced
arguments against the revival. adj
vanced arguments in its favor, until at
last / convinced myself that it was the
work OF God, and could be no other.
| At that point. said the clergyman.
| this man came to me and told me all
| And soon | saw that the man was in
sore trouble. He said :" I am in dis
tress / want you TO tell me how /
can get relief" / told him to take
the Bible and go to his room and open
it at the eleventh chapter of LIKE.
and read with care the first thirteen
verses and then turn over TO
the fifteenth chapter and read the
whole story Of the prodigal son.
7 told him to read these, believing
every word he read !; then, with the
Bible open before him, to kneel down
and pray believing and accepting-and
coming, as the prodigal did to his ia
Their. The man went home and did as
he was requested. with little conf
denee in anything that he could do.
but thoroughly stripped of all his own
self-righteousness, and convinced
that he was a poor. perishing sinner
The prayer was not made in vain
That man, continued the pastor, is
now member of my church, and ne
| hope is a true Christian. I felt con-
fident when directing a sinner in the
language of the Bible-not books-
not tracts--not anything but the pure.
unadulterated word ofGod. We must
lead sinners to Christ by means Of his
own blessed words. - Knoruitte
! Tenn Presbyterian Fitness.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-08-01
ARENAS Wards Counting
Experience.

twas calm still mite in Joon,
when all natnr was husht and nary
Zeffer disturbed the serene silense.
l sot with the objeck of my harris Of
fecshuhs on the tense of her daddy's
pastur. I had experienced hank
ering arter her for sum time but dar-
sent proclame mi pashun Well We
sot thar an the Tense q swinging Of our
feet 2 & fro & blushing as red as the
Baldingson skule houce when it was
first painted, & looked very cimpel !
make no dowt My left arm was
okupide in balunsin myself on the Tense
and my rite arm was wound affeck
shunitly round Snzanner's waste.
SEE I, "Suzanner | thinks very
much of yon"
SEE she, T" How II du run on.''
See |, L wish there was winders
to my sole soz n could see my feelins, .
& side deeply
! pawsed here, bnt as she made no
reply, ! continued in the followin'
strane.
= AhScood u no the sleepless mites
parse on ure account, how vittles
have seast.to he attractive tn me, &
how my Inns is shrunk mp Il wouldn't
dowt ME not by no meens. GaiZe on
this wastin form & these sonkin ize,' y
cried, jumgin up. | should have
continued sum time longer, probibly,
but unfortunitly lost my balance
and fell over toto the pastur ker slap
taring mi close and damagin myself
ginerally Snzanner sprung tn mi
assistance h dragged me 4th in dub
BILE quick time. Then drawing her.
self up to her fall hite, sed
:" / wont listen tn ure noncents eny
longer. Just say rite out wat u
are drivin at. If you meen gitten
hitched Pm in.