davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-15

We are authorised BY Samuel 2. Miller. Esq, uemaes
tkaa Hon Knesey 8. Blnshan Of Michigan WIN address
The people q the following tines and places:
Newton. Monday. Sept, 4. as = Pm.
Montesums, Tuesday, y,
Gigourney, "wednesday, ~
Washingtoa, Thursday, % 50,
Columbus City, Friday, 81,
The Republican Central Com ittee 1t each place named
are requested to give general notice and make ell necessa
~ arrangeenta grand rally q each meeting expect
speaker In the country.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-15

PszIA, gsp& 10, 1850. r. F.
20 ~. - nasf.xys.
III bspeSA - - 1ealnalss Y III
Nov y Re sanns fof ~ hepoO.c.n sou.s -
VINO nave W. 'sytsse a1s. - ~ : ...1@ 9f4
odlise 20 operation with some hspos''can =
isafion, % come cut and Dsc0n'e 49,. = -
Wids Awake Republican OluD, 80 nov 80.
selves r. readiness g respond y sne l.",.'s
calI y naomentJ warning. 1uls % 1n'-.''oA
y rot intended aions for torcna'gns proco1.'o'
but y also rspecaany dea'eneo ~ 80 =
81 the MINUTES ct polis'cai WORE 81 ue''s
% battle with ~ ne vigilance ana acsavlsy Wc'
The name suggeses, fcs tree nDessy mo 80 80
interests Of the Stafe and Nasion.
In the present contest sne IunuAncnsA, pm
cples Of the party enter INTO evefy local e'eS'
ticn, therefore u y me ddsy q every youns -
% enter into tne spirit oi sns ~ 80.
movement with = detefminas'on = -. ~ j.
organization one q sne mos Pe''ses 80 -
Client instruments o. tne campaign.
Again, soon several q our 0t.'c ssano.'.
bearers and other eminent spea1es ''o." aD'o-.
will visit cify, ana We Waa0 % elvs 'ne'H s''
= wide Awake FecePuoh ~ snsy nav -
had. A s4 IL 80 k
The young men IN tne country afo l.P'a'' =
CANNING, ma w'sn 70 JO'n W. ~ 3 sn1 us''e'
sfrafion. 80
we nave IN our c'sy "lsuous 1ouD'
o. hepoohcah Young ln.", ~ -" u. i,
the service ana ooane 'ne'l au's, .1u 's'e =.
innoence WHICH eacn nae, INV " '''S'' -
osher person. c.' sAe'. ~ 49, ~ -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-15

Some Douglas democrats undertook TO break
up . Republican meeting At Payson. Ill, few
days since, but the Wide AwAkes charged upon
Them, and after severe fight the assailants were
driven from the field.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-15

- We are told that one hundred dollars, In
addition 70 two hundred already subscribed, is
wanted to complete suitable buildings at the
Fair Grounds. The lack Of room was seriously
felt last year. Col. David ia trying to erect q
sFloral Halln that will give the much needed ac-
commodations to exhibitors. We have seentbe
plan, and wonder how so much can be done for
70 small sum. Our people should not wait to
be solicited, but go forward and present the sum
at once to the persons who are laboring 30 ear
nestly for this object All are interested, in
town and country, and should raise this insignif-
can't sum instanter.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-15

EB-Our dispatches show that the Little Gil
ants trip way down East affected nothing
Maine largely increases her Republican MAJOR
ity, and proves that the tide is with US, and is
high enough to sweep over the entire country
and bear Abraham Lincoln to the White House.
How the side quarrel between Douglas and his
Allies, the Bell Everett Americans, and Brock
inridge ID settled is immateriaL
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-15
Appointments Of SENATOR BIN0-
HAM. Of lGiChig0n.

VIM. McClintock; Esq, Democraasc candloese, ID res
menta
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-15

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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-15

Patrick Hanlon, Milwaukee, VIM. Foley. Panl
Foley, Edward Malone, James Malone. Daniel
OLeary and child, Stephen Cuddy, James Gil
roy, Stephen Cuddy. - -
.. J. Hall, Of Auroa, Kane county. VI
Otto Leverenz and son Milwaukee
Miss Elina Cullen, Watertown, wis.
Miss Elizabeth Mclaughlin, Watertown. E
MISS Amelia Ledden and niece, IL wears old.
Ahwaukee, Mrs. Charles b. Mclaughlin, do !: A.
y, Fierce, Of the firm Of Goodman. Ruell 4 "a,
DO; Thos. Eviston. Chief Engineer. Milwsuke ~
Fire Department, snd wife. n 80
Herbert Ingraham. NJ r., Of London Illustra-
.ed News, and son aged ls (Ar. ~ body Vas
Miss Bessie Tanning, Kate Tanning, Alice Pol
,ard John 2. Pollard, VIM. Hayes, brother OF
= Ar. John Jeryis, Mrs. Agnes Kcouch.
NARY =. Duffy, Mrs. WIN. Halon and three chill.
dren, Geo. r Arnold, SON Of j.. e. Arnold. Dcm.
ocratic Candidate for Congress, - johnson. son
o. ~. johnson, Mr., Geo. =. Oakley and wife
Capt. barry, OF the Union Guards. Thos. Roh.n
wife and child, John Kelly, Samuel Brown. "a,
llceman Rice, and family, Dewers. Delanev auA
smith, all policemen; Henry Schecker. - Hac.
fern, al Of Milwaukee 60 I
=. = Au..ston, and wife. Chicago. ,s.s n.
Antoine Recc, Milwaukee.
Capt. Wilson Of the Lady Elrin.
co MSS ~ Margaret codd. Chicago Miss Bridge.
W. Grath and wife, Miss Anna Gr.,h .aa
MSS Amanda Grath, Of Paris, Nv. -a-
Michael Murphy, Nicholas Nc(:r.,h u...;.
Dooicy, frank Casper, two Nichol brother ~
.he band, ~. kapp, VIM. Wllson James 0n,;,h
~. DowneF. Mr. Hohahan, daughter ana -, W
UNeii' Terrence Connolly, Ana. Grin. az T.;"r
~ with family. Coun Mccormick. Win ~
~ voan Ubrien, with family, John vt,r.av
~ 49,. .au ofoshsf-in4av, Soa Or Mr. Roony'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-15


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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-15

opinion of General Cass, formerly called Squat
ter Sovereignty, now christened Popular Soser-
eighty. For their edi6cation, We quote the fol.
lowing language of Stephen Arnold Douglas in
1850:
II do not hold the doctrine that to exclude any
species Of property by law from any Territory is
violation Of any right to property. Do Won
not exclude Banks from most of the Territories?
Do you not exclude whiskcy from being intro
duced into large portions of the United States
Do you not exclude gambling tables, etc, etc?
II is the prohibition of specific kind of prop
erty and not prohibition against any section Of
the Union. / ann not, therefore, prepared to
say that, under the Constitution, We hayen not the
power to pass laws, excluding negro slaves from
the Territories. It involves the same principle
At that time Douglas had already adopted the
doctrine Of Gen. Cass in reference to Squatter
Sovereignty, a. is evident from the same speech.
-[Cong. Globe, Vol, 81, part 2
The Douglas Democrats must do one Of two
things they must repudiate the last resolution Of
their platform, or they must cease to accuse the
Republicans Of disrespcct and rebellion against
the laws Of the land. RI any one viii take the
trouble Of examining the reports Of the Supreme
Court, they Will find other cases wherein the
same doctrine Is established a. in that quoted
above, and firmly advocated By the Republican
party. The more she records are examined, the
moro every candid man will be convinced, that
the position Of the Douglas party y uiltenable
in the face Of our. Revolution, Constitutional
Government, and oil the prominent statesmen or
all the old National parties The more Douglas
goes round TO Drag about his person and doe
trine and to beg for votes. the more the people
viii be convinced Of BIZ utter lack of principle
and consistency. Al . mad man No iluttcrs right
and len, and exposes bis total want or .decen-
cy aud truth, and his reckless ambition His fol.
lowers shaFs in the disease 81 their leader, and
In Iowa they have sunk 20 low d % make Henry
Clay Dean the arch liar snd Martha Van Buren,
Bennett tho arch clown, Douglas Electors. Il
b really fanny 70 60 bow thsir miserable stump
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05

THE GREAT EAsrERN.-A New York writer
says: AS there have been some preposterous
statements in regard to the cost of the ship t
the present company, I may as well give the
exact figures in dollars. The original cost Of
the Great Eastern is about Si,5OO,OO0. She
stands charged to the new owners at 81 10000.
Of this amount 100000 is "prcferred stock"
and it requires no prophet to foresce that the
holders of this stock must eventually hold the
ship. But the problem will still arise, what can
they do with the Leviathan, that will pay, even
when she stands her owners in only half a
million of dollars? Nothing short of cargo
of ten thousand negroes from Africa would
prove profitable speculation for ship consul
ming three hundred tons of coal day, and re-
1uring five hundred men to work her"
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05

A ,oliiifed milk establishment has just been
started at Middleton, Orange county, N. Y. 1t
will require about one thousand gallons of milk
per hour. The water (Ss per cent? is extracted
from the milk by an evaporating and drying op-
GRAFTON, which leaves an article, that by the ad-
dition of sugar, may be put up in cans or papers,
and kept in perfect state of preservation any
length of time. 1t can be eaten in dry state,
or is readily soluble in coming in contact with
fluid. Many people use it in preference to milk
because it is of necessity purer article.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05

tablishing a permanent tclegraphic connection
by land, between Europe and the principal coun-
tries of Asia, has been submitted to Prince Ma
polcon, who has expressed himselffavorably en-
ths subject. The protector propose. to COM
rnence his line at Paris, conducting it through
Bel ;rad C. ns.an iloplc, Tcheran, Calcutta, Ma
lacca, Canton, Pekin, ect., to Behring's Straits,
where a submarine cable will carry it over into
North Amerca. Skirting the western coast of
that continent, the line would pass through San
francisco. and thence through Mexico, Panama
Lima VALPARAISO. Here, turning off at a right
anglo. it is cross the continent through Buen-
Ayres and end in Rio Janero. Galignaai.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05
TREASURE FROM FREMoSr's EsrATE.-T

TREAsURE FROM FRExoSr's EsrATE.-The
wealth of the mines on the Fremont estate, in
Mariposa county, is beginning to develop itself.
At the rate at which the gold is now coming
out, under the influence of energy and machin-
cry, the entire debts of the estate will be met,
and the whole property cleared in a short time.
Mark Brumagim s Co. received yesterday,
s1s,540 in bars, for the last eight days run of
the mills on the Fremont Mariposo estate. Al
lowing only $40, 900 per month, which is much
less than the above estimate would give, and
we have q result of $500 per year, as the
yield of these mills. Previous consignments
of gold to the above named bankers fully war
rant the above estimate. Truly the "Pathfnd-
err is now in fair way to eItricate himself from
the difficulties which have SO long worked
against his native energy and enterprise.-Ala.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05
ITEMS.

AFTER all that has been said about James |
Buchanan, VIC are bound to say that he "hrns
out" first rate. In witness wereof, see the
Douglas heads which are rolling in the dust all
around us.
DURING four years past, the Republican have
not lost single State which was then carried /
for Fremont. 1t is not probable thIt divided |
opposition, in a Presidential canvass, will be
able to take possession of either one of them.
HEExAx's exhibition in Philadelphia was at
tended by $4,000 persons.
A SUPERB ori ;inal edition of the works OF
Frederick the G:eat has been discovered.
THE marriage of Mile Piccolomini with the
Duke of Gaetani has taken place at Siena.
THE library of Harvard College, Mass, con-
tains 81 800 volumes, which occupy more than
three miles of shelf room.
II is SAID that the Peruvian custom of am
rutstion of the fifth toe. to make the foot point
ed and small, is beginning to prevail in Paris.
XR. ALFRED DICKENS, brother of Charles
Dickens, recently died at Manchester, England.
He was by profession civil engineer.
THE Smithsonian Institute has sent Mr.. W.
L. Nicholson to Iowa and Illinois, to collect in
| formation regarding the tornadoes which have
visited those States during the present season.
NAPOLEON Ills " Life of Julius Caesar" is
row in course of publication. The Emperor
the French shares the theories of the historian
Mommsen in regard to the Democratic princi-
pies of the Roman conqueror.
ONE hundred of the first men of New York
are to give Baron Rothschilds magnificent en-
tertainment at Delmonico's, on his return from
Lake George. James 7. Brady will preside
Tickets SO.
The Pittsburg GazeHe says there are one
hundred and forty-six papers in Pennsylvania
now supporting the Republican candidates
which opposed Fremont and the Republican
party in 1856. OF all the Fillmore papers, there
are, says the Gazette but two which now support
Bell and Everett.
popular Sovereignty Brooks 4 Co. sur
prising Sumner in his seat, knocking him down
with bludgeon, AMI beating his head to jelly.
" Non Intervention n"-Douglas standing placed
ly by and seeing the job thoroughly done.
Ex-SPEAKER ORR, of South Carolina, Ex-
Governor Wise, of Virginia and Ex-senator
Dickinson, all predict the election of Lincoln.
PORTLAND paper says that General Tom
Thumb is to take a wife from that city, the
handsome and accomplished daughter of one OF
its oldest and esteemed citizens. She is said to
be very pretty, below the ordinary height and
hciress to quite a large estate. ~
ARE THE REPUBLICANS ABoLITIoSIsTs The
Boston LiJerotor, edited by William Lloyd Gar
rson, devotes large majority of its time and
space to the most virulent attacks upon Lin
coin.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05

SORROWS gather around great souls as
storms do around mountains but, like them
they break the storms and purify the air of
the plain beneath them, Every heavy bur-
den of SORROW seems like a great stone hung
around our neck; yet they are often only
like the stones used by pearl divers, which
enable them to reach their prize and rise
enriched. A small sorrow distracts, great
one makes US collected-as a bell loses its
clear tone when slightly cracked, and re-
covers it when the hssure is enlarged.-Jean
Paul.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05
HOTEL OPEN ALL NIGHT.
MRS. HOLDRIDGE,

Female Physician and Obste.rician,
Attends Ladies through their confinement,
and treats all diseases peculiar to her sex
Those desirous of being restored to health and
becoming mothers will do well to pay her q visit
or write stating the particulars. Also patent
supporter to assist Ladies in confinement Mrs.
II. has a certain and speedy cure for all kinds
of Cancers, cankors and Rheumatism.
Letters addressed to her will receive prompt.
attention. Visits made to any part Of the Stated
Patients receited at her Residence, which st
situated on Cement Hill, one mile from Nsvada
jy1-tf MRS. s. s. .HOLDRIDGB.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05

LATE CENSUS makes the population of Chile
to be 1.439, ,12O an increase in ten years of s55-
80. Over 500 persons born in the United States
live in the country. A recent estimate of the
population of Mexico places it at s,2S7, ,4l3, the
increase since 1853 being 100000 This esti-
mate seems to be in many respects inaccurate
The last official census If Bolivia gives total
population for that country of 1.9S7,3 Of
which $4,000 were Indians.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05

RELIGION OF THE JAPANEsK.-The ortho-
doI religion of Japan is Sintoo-all worship
the sun. Their belief is that the world was
reyenerated through the heinstrumentality and
appearance on earth Of a female, and after
having performed this great and good work
for which by God she was ordained, she
a,cended to heaven and became embodied in
the sun. Their national flag is emblematic
of their religion, displaying as it does the
sun in all its purity upon the white field.
There ars other sects, and among them the
most numerous would appear to be the fol-
lowers of Buddha. The statement made
that Christianity is not at present in any
way tolerated, is mistake, for the Govern
ment i. far from being intolerant in reli-
pious matters.-Er.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05

A CUrrISG REBUKE.-ln the course of his
recent speech at Louisville, the Hon. John
J. Crittenden thus rebuked the disunion-
lists: "Who will say that if Mr.. Lincoln or
anybody else is constitutionally elected to
the Chief Magistracy, he shall not take his
seat7 Have we come to this If so, let US
change the whole government, and let the
minority rule, though even then would not
the majority men object to the election of
man by the minority.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05

A lady writes us that We may kiss her and a
doxen of her pretty friends if we will support
Douglas. If we were to swallow the Little Gil
ant, we should not have the impudsnce to kiss
lady for six months. Our breath would smell
worse than If we had eaten raw onions.-Louis-
riNe Journal
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05

LIN Aporr BY HIS RkLArIoNs.-It will be
remembered that when Mr.. Douglas went to
Cambridge in July, it was to see his vile
brother graduate from the law school. In
New Hampshire and Maine he was profess
ediy in search of his mother; while he WIS.,
tied Vermont to render suitable honors to
the final resting place of his father. Now
we see from the following statement of
Washington correspondent that he goes be-
low Mason and Dixon's line wholly out Of
regard to other members of his excellent
family, viz:
"He will address the people of Virginia
at two or three other points and will tnen
proceed to North Carolina, accompanied by
his two little boys, for the purpose of set
Ting up the estate lately left to them by
their grandmother.-Bo't.J Jour.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05

weuLps'r SIr.-The New York Erening
Po,t states that Rouse, the artist, has just
returned from an unsuccessful mission to
Eooland, Besides a commission from En-
erson to take Carlyle's portrait, he had let
tets from Longfellow to Tennyson with the
same purpose, but, for some reason no: yet
understood, the poet laureate was not only
unwilling, but positively refused to permit
his counterfeit presentment to be placed on
paper. Carlyle was also in an unapproach-
able mood, and so Mr.. Rouse comes back to
America without having touched crayon to
p.per. These eccentricities of genius !"
are, in our opinion, more nice than wise.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05
THE EMPIRE MARKET.
On Pine st. below u S. Bakery.
NEV A d A.

Come one, Come all-that is if You have
the CASH to pay for the best BEEF and Meats
in the mountains Meats wholesale, meats by
the quarter side or carcass Cheap as the
cheapest, and the best Live Stock for sale at all
times
N B-Not to be different from others We in
vite old friends and patrons to stay away un-
less they have the CASH.
CHAS. KENT.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05

Per On. Year, in advance (sent by mail)-s5,oo
For Six Months, in advanee..........do...... 5,oo
Fer Three Months, delivered by carrier)" 2'Oo
- Advertisements conspicuousiy inserted
st reasonable rates.
~Papsrs sent by mail payable in advance
A. We have received = large addition to our
Jsb Once, we are prepared to do all kinds OIL
Book and Job Printing.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05
THa London Times Of late date says

TIM London Times of a late date says: -
Everything seemed to foretell most obsti-
nate contest in 1860. In 1856 the Union
had been convulsed by the struggle between
Buchanan and Fremont, the supposed rep
resentatiyes of the two parties which were
fighting duel to the death in Kansas. The
South threatened disruption of the Union,
AZ it does regularly every four years; but
what made the matter serious was that the
North seemed to be prepared for this catas-
trophe. A portion of the free States, struck
with horror at the proceedings in Kansas,
and at the threatened extension by force oil
slsye institutions over all the Western ter
ritorv. seemed to have made up their minds
that the experiment of joining in one fede-
ration communities so different was fail
ure. and that it would be better for the two
sections of the Republic to divide what was
common to them, and live under independ-
ent though friendly governments. How
weak such impulses are, how little the most
determined talk about disruption is to be
regarded, how deep the attachment to the
Union is in every heart, will, we think, be
more clearly demonstrated every year bu'
in 1856 the separation of North and South
was as freely talked of as it has ever been
since the foundation of the Republic.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05

IMPORTANT
TO
Miners, Families, Restaurant, and
IIOTEL l. X E E p E r. S:
T. ELLARD BEANS
wholesale Dealer In
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
SO Broad Street, Nevada.
TTAS now on hand and is constantly receiving
ii more Groceries and Provisions than any other
house in the mountains, and CAN and WILL sell
them CHEAPER THAN ANY HOUSE THIS SIDE OF Sac
RAMRNTo. And further.-I will and do hereby
agree, to duplicate any llpurchased in Sacramen-
to, adding freight,
Now is your time to get your winter
Supplies,
As good are cheaperthan ever before in California,
and have now in store
l000qr. sacks Flour.
so whole and half bbls Pork.
25 cans Jewell. Harrison Co.'S. Leaf Lard.
500 Boxes Adamantine Candles.
l00kegs Z. B. & H.G. Syrup.
so cases assorted Pie Fruit,
25 bliss. C. and Brine Hams,,
so boxes Hill s. Cos Soap,l
5OO0lbs extra clear Bacon,
so ch Comet, Oolong and Suisons Y. II. Tea
IOOkeps assorted Nails,
100 bbls and hf bbls crushed granulated, pow
dered New orleens and San Francisco
refined Sugars,
25cases Oysters.
so kits and hlf bbls Mackerel,
so kegs butter,
so SKIS white and bayos Beans,
900 mats China Rice,
80 Sugar
5Osks Java and Rio Coffee,
25 cases soda crackers,
2OOkegs blasting powder,
100 SKIS Potatoes,
25 hf bbls dried apples,
ALSO-A full and complete assortment of every
kind of goods appertaining to line of business
consisting in part of Jams, Jellies. Green Corn,
Green Peas Preserves, Spices, Ground Coffee Yeast
Powders CLANS, Lobsters, Oysters Sardines, Pick
les Cranberries, Vermceli, Macaroni, Pearl Bar
ley Split Peas, Tapioca, Sage, Pepper Sauce, To-
mato Catsup, Caper, Worcestshire Sauce, Olive Oil,
Chicken, Turkey, Prunes, Corn Starch, Salt, Cream
Tartar Carb Soda, ,Saleratus. DIR Currants.
Liquors..
Fine and common Brandy,
Whiskey
81 Gin,
CASE LIQUORS:
Old Tom, N E. Rum Boxers Bitters
Cal Wine, Claret, WolfesSchnapps
Club HouseGin, Host. Bitters,
Fairbanks old Bourbon, Chas :Heidseick Cham
pgne Turner's Raspberry Lemon Strawberry an
Gum syrups, and many other articles too numcr-
to mention.
We want it distinctly understood that we make
no long wInded accounts. Our terms are cash
short approx ed credit.
All goods warranted give satisfaction.
Goods delivered FREE OF CHARGE.
Nevada Sept, .. ls59.-tf.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05

Ix the war of the Revolution, Rev. Dr.
LYMAN, of Hatfield, was wide-awske whig,
while DR.. Parsous, Of Amherst, was deci-
ded tory. Said P. to L. one time, I've
had dream. thought saw large bull
fighting with small one. The small one
threw the other down, rolled him over and
over, gorgng him savagely.'
"Behold the Interpretation thereof said
Or. Lyman; "the big bull is John Bull, the
little one represents the Americans, and as
the little bull was victorious, so shall the
Americans be. Your dream is undoubtedly
O revelation, but l am surprised that the
Lord should reveal anything to tory"
DIR. Lyman was preaching in Williams
burg when news of the battle of Bennington
and a call for volunteers reached that place
Twill be excused from preaching this al
ternoon," said the docter, but | will re-
turn tomorrow morning" The morning
came and the DR.. armed eap-d-pie, ready to
;oin the volunteers for the defense OF the
eountrr.-Eorthampton Gazette.