davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-11
@rf,prs : tlnu qz T. INST.
] 6 Grntt lit ros $eten -beiter r,e Sunft."
Die @rfinbun9 oe6 &eaellpiels.

9prt, iibcr ferhe 0arfensauttc,
S6ollt louter Sutel tn tncin ODr.
Gs rufcn Stimmcn "IQe Veunew
Olcint man rer Nltfen hciP9en G9or?
ST bort ein Snnpesta9 Der Si6tcr?
Sh te9e t6ncll t1cin ScrnrcDr an;
Ord er3rrpfaift5e @eliftrr
Grtltd' i6-auf rcr &eGeltaDn.
sCa taut mir Cit, paB ib 9eleter,
QS@s nns cit altcs Sueb ertaDlt,
elSarum man fcp benz &e9elirefet
Die 3obl per Olutett feb 9ttpaDlt.
Elm jun8er .6cD(trrf trpl(te ri6ten,
ltnp rief Den Olultn /: " @tebt mir ttD !''
Ord oft ten,ubt prtt fpl6cn QSi6ten,
9erthmeDtcn ile ros Sitt9cf6rep.
Gs tam ron etnem DtDen Saebc,
ltnp t6allte belt unp 9rell emppr;
Ord Ile perEnllten 1teh bas Cbr,
ltnp cDne Seitfanb blieb ber Sbmabe.
CT mar parrb cr9rIn1mt, unb tann,
QHie tolbc 3mcr9lein tbun, auf Na6e,
Die ct gar tpunperlt6 te9ann.
Gr lteb ltob rpn Dem 3itnfnermattn
Ncun &l6e' aus tble6ten, J5clse batten,
unp n1alte bann NIT ei9ner .6anb,
9ie Olufen Drauf, ais ab9elette Srauen.
Sp ttcut ct 1te auf platten Sanb
Sn atsemeB'ne oteiD'n unp glcper,
Slab1n 1T Der Serne feinen Stanp,
ltnp rpllte lte init elmer &u9cl nicrer.
SeDt, rtcf CT, febt ibr 0ottinncn ppn I6pli
90 ttraft ein Sidtcr euren StpIs.
Sci biefem Slarren(ptele farben
SDn tciner Sreunpe trci bis rier,
sote nit pes $prteers Gbren5tr . -.
Nu@ tbpn tm 0eitt iDr I9oupt uu,tpancen,
0b9lci6 fie eten 70 tpie ct;
Sn ttinem '9nnttt9ctt 9erteDt
O1it jencn .6intlnelsf66tern ttoneeh. -.
&cin Q0unbcr, oaB res Srcunprs Spiel
Scn junsen Sdnt9ett moDl sefet,
ltno lte Iib RAID nit linn pcrbanpen
SolD mit6te th Cetpinnfu@t ein:
Gie tpcttctcn tper uetcrminper,
Ser meitten Oluen tpttrre fpn,
ltnp murrcn 70 res &eselfpels Grfnpet.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-11
8pm &ir9enrecncr George SAete(e, roi, pes
xcutibcn 0aptitfen 8emeince.

Bpm &ir9enrerncr George Sbeite(e, ro. per
xeutibcu 8aptitfen 8emeincc.
Scr untersei6n;tt btfaeinst bier,nit sur
Stcuer ter 2Dabrbeit, paB CT i,m perfcBenen
Qetnter febr nit rDcnnatiieten setocn an9cSritfen
mar, Dag CT laDm pappn ,purpe, nno cDne -6ulfr
cints Strds nibt eeben tpnnte, aud ppr SroBen
S6mer5en peper Gags nreb Jlaebts Sinbe f'no'
Gs puroe mir an9eratben, pas felt ciniScn Sabz
rcn picl9ebraubte, 1.np unter Dem Jamcn Sobn
Salas Il rauter 6 trtr bctannte Olittd 5u
setrau6en. SD tbot to, unp na6 Dem 8ebrau9
Der erttcn Spttel fanp i6 midi pom S9mer5en
tcfrept, uno Den @ebrauh meiner Gfieper pe!lis
tet, pic(e rcrtreftbe 4r5neu alien, Die all slebsn
lteteln lcipen, als purh Grfabrun9 erprpbt, j,l
supfeblcn, unp slnn 3snsniB MID eisenbanris 5u
untcrfbreten. Sr seftbebcn in osnaturS .Iaunz
tAip, Start Genntp, DDic, am 20. Iusuf, 1889.
George S6eitele.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-11
Cert. 20.
Seine Sur, fetne Se5ablun9.
Or. 6. 81. W1iltimpre's

XIV y Jt* 20t't'F"'ORe
a ime II fir bic shlrene Noer, tparrantirt
= bic bartnadisiten Sale nod 70 LANCER Oauer
~ beilen. QDp bietes sinmcnt Die Sllben c
Gpe nbt bet(t, (fiebe Or. Nlltiii,cres Atbanpz
luns iiter bic sa(bcne 2lper) bin td eutbpri(lrt,
be,n Saufer fetn 0elp 5ur,lt su eritatten, men1
er mir Die 8cttel ,pieper liefert nebtt eincm Ger
tiftat Der 9li6tbetluns. -preis So 90. - 3um
9ertaufbc Scbn % al a, A8cnt.
Canton Uuauft 80. t.p.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-11
IAter Seabr9an9.
BeOfunu1rnen.

l. oer "9 9~terlonbs freunp 1t. 8ettl
eer 3ett' cri3ctnt rc9eln,aBis jeben Srcttas.
2. Scr Subltripticns>prc III Gin & y a.
Ct ano so 9 ents 1T 8proustc5aDlun9, pDer
2 pa lsr, falls bic 3cituns ntcbt inntrDalb Der
tter -5alftc pes Sabrs ts5oDlt ,pirp.
3. Ote Sericnbun9 Sctbicbt auf Soften htr
untertbrc1bcr, nnp 8riefc an bic -6eraus9tter
mtBen rctffrep einstfanpt tpcrpct,.
4. Anjci9cn werpeit Drei,nal bus Tiercd fir
Gtnen baler tin9eriitt; mibcn ater 10:
9eib baar tcjabt werbet1, no matt tlidt auf fp,t.
ttise Nrt in oiettnuns ttcDt.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-11
3ebn Sabre alter HbeumatiSmus geheilt,
Canton, Nu9utt 1889.
IN Scbn Gala:

Canton, Nu9nit 1889.
An Scbn Gala:
8eebrter -eerr-S9 balte es filr meinc pfi6t
gum putltsn', metn 3eusnib binflhtlib Oct gu:
ten Splsen, Die SDr Glirir in mcinem Sale BE-
mics, tetannt ju maden. oolir fbeint es iltct
ailes Sob crDat.n, uno ib tann nidt eantbar SC:
mug ptcferbalb tepn. Scit Den lcbten 5ebn s y.
{ II tpa, idb nit rDeu1natiieben Sdmcrjcn unr
|aiSemcincr S6rpaebe scptast, unp felt Den lee.
ten paar Sabren tpnnte id faum rDne .Stflfe
ourds Simmer seben unp ,nubtc meitens pas 9ett
bitten. Sd bate piele Der arstihen 9crfebriften
pfliebcr Staaten fcwcbl als III ODio benuet; ater
pbnc Grfot9-tis ieb leetcs @p@tjabr SIR fbas.
taresGlirir ju tra1ldben anficn8. Srtteln brad
ten mir bic 9efuncDcit wiercr, ttno tob ,pinfbr,
bas Ste cbiSe xbatfa6cn gum Sstten pes letre,,,
ocn Yublituns betannt ma6cn.
Glifatetb -9arnton.
&etn x(ar., Gpf9petpn Co., 8. Sulp l6, 1889.
Sd tefAeiniSe bisrinit, paB ib an einem uetel'
|Dp(pep)ta ssnannt, mic an innsrliaer S4pa4s
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-11
3om GGrtp. O1. oJ1'2ueer; I>atpr Ser r64nifb,
totDrlt6cn &ir6e Ut Canton, ODp.

Gantrn, Sunp IL, 1889.
Geebrter .eerr-S4 rante SDnen fir ben 9ss
bantcn, mir ben 5ctraueb ibrcs nni9atbaren
" G[irira" su cmrfebIcu. 8ep 9crlutt res Npres
tits unp olI8emetner S6rrcrt@mahe bat ielbtt rer
un9cre9elte @ebrau0 eini9er 0otteln Der 2tr5ncy
Ir1lliS meinen GrwartunScn enttPro6en. Stb t1al:
pfrble lie bssbelb pen an abnlie9en Yef6mcrrcu
$circnpen. 9Oli@ael Or2lcar.
.0errn SrDn Gala.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-11
Gcrnpmf,, eSitlp 10, 1889.

OFE4F447V oy*'tV ~ 10o0'
9urb be,t 0ctrau@ per rep Srtteln Sbres
Gtirirs bic Sie mir iltcr9eben, bat Der .9utcn
mid perlaben unp eas 8lutpcpeb oufSeb6rt. S@
DrfFc in Surjcm fabtS epn ju tonnen, rrterer mci>
ner 2lrtsit ah5uwartcn. petcr Gala, jun.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-11
s. s.. W. Witfhel's
O}orQettz unD 9(benoDpfer

in @efan9en.
S1a6 Der ncunten permeDrten t1tp rerbtBertsn
0riaita(, ,Nussate. Sir rte teutf6en 8cwrbner
S1prps sQmerieo's 9ic(ts mcrtDpcue QDert6cn
lit 70 cten erbatcn ,pcrpcn, uno miro 5u IS Gents
bas Grcmplar rrreauft, III ricfr
Au9utf %. 9ruterep'
@utihens u. WasensWaher f0nnen nit
~ jeoem 3u tbrem 8cfhaft nethisen Nrtitel
attomcnirt tperpen, pom Gliptif6cn Scocrn lis
su !6ab Sebern pcn better Aualitat. Sepp 70
gut unb ruff an tep 1ennts nnb sc IN.
UlaBinptt, Dec. 1887. t.p.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-11

TOSEPHUS. - The genuine
% works of Flavius Josephus the jew
sh historian, also
/ UNITED STATES BOOK, for sale
I'rt this oFFlCE.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-11
Neue Urubjabr5 uno CONNER
9ertttnte I3.

QEaaren.
@p ettn rrDalten BON pbilabc(pDia, Gin neues
ui,b p(enbires NBprtcment nt,,ncbiC1er Otter
btltebenb aus elmer Serfhierenbcit
Seiner & ilher,
BON perf3iebentr Sarte, fir tic SoDres5eit pa,
Beno. =,
Seioenitrfe> Go>licre6 @tinbes, Neues
line, &c. &c.
Q1ie ottF etnt 0uoutitat S6uDe ppn pcr,n8li6et
Qualit1t fir $ocies unp Sinpcr. 6erner Gin tppG
a,tserm1Dltcs Nbcrtenent
~~ @rpBerieu, eens>
HSN3N-NA NJ are, &c.
X1N nettt oIen tontteen 2frtttetn, rts
sAazss-sEsssssas 9cir6Dnlib III cinsm xrottncnwaas
renGtcbr eebatten mcrrcn.
a. unter Gatfte lit in rcr I1ot Gin rprj19ltz
der lrtitcl.
2tNc, welbe ctros 91euts, Gutcs unp QRrblfeis
lcs su tben rptlnAen, trerrcn eingelartt, anjurn@
fen an Dem StoDr prtt 49,.
Suttus unb BpnGelr.
Gottrr Sunp7 7. bp.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-11
Grduter @Ctrtr,

Cine 8lutrcinsun9 unb 3urchtfetuns aeDcmmz
tcr Nusteerunsen. Cine un(haktare Nr3ncp CUR
I0cilun9 Der unperbaulibeeit. SrtertrantDcttcn,
|9lerrcnf f6maebe unb bronifher uete( ttcrGanrt.
9cfe fhaetare Nr5nep 1T nur ats Srautctn
juflmnten9efett. @te entDalt rpeber Nue6tllb r
nod tr9rnb Stoff, ner auf ren S6mahiten prer
&inrer fbabli6 wrfsn t6nnte. Siete Qr5nep 1T
1T netten peinttcttcln rntboltet, tep rencn lld5
cine stntl9enpe 8efhreibun9 rer Suten Gi9ens
f1aften Der Nrsnep, mic alb cine Nnnettun9 gum
8ctrou6 behnbct 9,reis ST. SO bic 8pttel Sc
mcrtc baB tcinc aebt tnp, bic niGt NIT brs Ser
ftrtt9ers Slaruen be;eihnct (tnp.
' 9tcfe Qrtnep tpirp eln5i8 unn olfcin ptrftrtt9t,
unb tepln Sttbcnp pprr ber ctnSelnen 8cttel per>
eauft, ppn SpDn g ala, 1T Gantrn, Obip.
Settellun5en pcn Der Gntfrnun9 merben ptntt'
lib beipr8t. $50
Ssptembcr 6. 1889. 2U}t.
sefet fpl9enbe 3ea9niBe,
2Bir, bic tnterEtrtebener, sSur8er prn Start
0auntp, ODio, tet6cint9ctt bcrnit, pab mir pas
pon Spbn Sala iubereitctc Erautcr Glirir 9elcz
bic nnBlctttcn Spl9cn pappn tpflrttn. Sep SiDelts
matismus, Split, tnprpnun9 int Oioeen, Gr>
taltunS, ..5ulten, S@ma6e, Sictcr, Nubr, &C..
Dabcn mir mic eiue Nr5nep 9efhmrenj hie iDrc quite
QSrtun9 70 fbnca nnp 10 5c,ptB 5ct9te. - 2Htr
cnlrfe3lcn paDer bietc unfbotbarc Samtlicnz zWez
pi5in rem putlitum i'm au9cmeinen, unp un{ern
leipcnrcn OtitblrScrn trtonrcrs.
peter xofcr, 4trrSe Dunbar, fen.
Saepb S6rrb, Geof9c 81. QDebt,
SoDn Ucrtcr, Daniel 8affcnirer9rr;
.5eurp QSarner, Saptp Olillcr,
.6iram Olpcrs, Gttas .. Altcrt,
Sran5 pironS, Alrbeus 8rppr,
VDtlip 2Detcr, WlatDtas Cline,
9err8e 0ewalt, 9apip Virrn8.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-07-18
A LOCKER ON IN VENICE

MEXICO AND TExAs.-The Nem
leans True American says, and the -, Y
seems to be credited by the New f,,ls
press generally, that it is the intento
Mexico to invade Texas this fall, ~ .H
plan of operations are described as folI,. y
1.-THE Mexican troops are to ann,o oAS
the western confines of Texas Il pfs snsa
detachnents simultaneously, and d s
devious on the Rio Brasos, until the a, W.
body shall number about 5000 menu
the war is to be one Of extermina,im
No quarter is to be given, no house n
left standing in the country. Tbe.b,.I
and brutal passions of half savage solT, |
ry. are to be aroused by the pledse NJ
universal pilIage, and Bastamente is r. NJ
the leader of this barbarous invasion v;GI
the promise of assistance by Santa AMI
at the head Of l0,C0) men, in case T.
former should experience defeat, Tsf
campaign, it is said, will begin in sept.,t
Der.
II this invasion is attempted, it does n
require the spirit Of prophesy to foreaI
the coming of a complete revoIltmI
throughout the Territory of Mexico n
the young Republic of Texas is ag6E
reused, and compelled to put on her d
mour she will hardly put it off until NJ
single star floats in triumph over The cr
|of Mexico. The invasion will be pnsI
back on the invader, by the thousand,dI
Ang lo-Americans, who will flock II
crowds to the Tesian standard aud
rich provinces of Mexico, the unsena
territory and mineral wealth, will enaH.
the Texian Government to hold out nj
ducements to the adventures in evevE
part of the world. The dispirited anddI
organized condition Of Mexico---herI
testine connections and feuds viii enccrI
age the attempt to subject the preset
government, and VI! lead, we confdaI
believe, to the building ~ of All anst
Administration in its stead. In sucn /
commotion we believe that humanity aBl
the cause of freedom have nothing tofgI
That the struggle would be sangainal
is to be expected, but would not create \
greater amount Of human suffering thnI
now grows out Of her intestine wars s4
connections. But the result would Ill
glorious. The triumph of Texas ora
the simi-civilized Mexicans, the introduI
ton of intelligence and enterprise into
country, by nature fertile beyond descnpD
ton, and aboundipg in every resomctE
would lead to results Of which the human
mind is incapable of forming any justeonH
ception. Such a revolution, sooner orhI
ter will come, the energy and enterprise
their neighbors will ultimately ovemI
the semi civilized population Of aI
country, but the attempt may be guatI
expedited by Mexico attempting tore!at
Texas.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-07-18

Afterthe ladies had Toasted. tho j.,
and gallant pioneers, their pro,e.,. y
came forward and three successive (;
filled the table. Good feeling c,o,.'
the feast and all seemed ioyous \. :,
recollection Of the blessings cont. y
upon them by the blood bought cb,,.
freedom. 1t was source Of ~;
pleasure and establishment, to W., go
these descendants to the fifth oeno,.
Of those patriots who fought the cre,, ~
lie of freedom, assembled in the wild :,
far off west celebrating with entbns;
Joy the sixty third anniversary Of on
tional independence. Itawakened ~. :
ing hopes for the future. So Iona .
return Of that day shall be hailed u,,: y
and celebrated with triumph-so !. .
will our Union last.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-07-18
IMPROVEMENT OF THE RAp1na

We understood, from the secretary's re-
port. that there was quite large sum me
penoou' from the appropriation made by Con.
gress to improve the Lower Rapids. If this
y go why ls not the engineer at his post in
1 tnls low stageaof water We cannot hear q
any hands being employed in this most in
portant work at the present time. The in.
creasing trade Of the Upper Mississ;pni a..
nands that no time should be lost in m.l.;n,,
this This absolutely necessary improvement IN =
The language Of our Observation-Disclosures az
+icle may befound on the first page--we would
llso say this work must be done.''
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-07-18

INTERESTING AGRICULTURAL INrELL1aENcE-
1t is stated that VIM Thompson, Esq. who
has purchased delightful tract of land near
Grand View, in the northern part of this
Territory, in ono Deek from the time Of land
ing at that point, had planted 900 acres Of
corn. If the enterprise thus exhibited by Mr.
T. could be proportionately initiated by all
our Farmers, it would no longer be novel
thing to see grain, in large quantities, ex.
ported from this side OF the river. In addi-
tion to the above we learn that Mr. T. has
1000 head of hogs OF the best breeds now on
the way from Ohio, and that he has 80 yoke
of cattle and from 20 to 80 hands employed
on his extensive farm. Every one must wish
him successive do most sincerely.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-07-18
THE CHARTIsTs.

Our readers are probably aware that a pow.
esfui party has recently sprung up in England,
under the name of Chartists. They have had
this name given them in consequence of their
determination to secure repeal Of the Charter
which cempels them to pay heavy taxes to
the crown. These taxes were levied in their
most odious forms, shortly after the war with
Napoleon, which drained the Golfers of the
kingdom, and compelled the King and minis
try to make some such contribution in order
to save the nation from bankruptcy and pay
its debts. To enable her farmers to meet the
enormous load of taxation thus levied upon
them, the Corn Laws were enacted, which
amounted in fact to prohibition against the
importation OF all foreign grain, SO that in
time of scarcity, the people had no other
remedy but to pay the most enormous prices
for their bread stuffs. And even in times Of
plenty these laws operate GENEROUSLY on the
people, as the extra amount Of taxes on the
grain growers, is taken from the pockets of
the consumers. The people have for many
years past been praying for repeal of these
1aws-ths philanthropic have plead their cause
volumes have been written on the sub
jeet-but still they are in existence. Finding
these long tried efforts of 70 avail, the great
mass of the people have embodied themselves,
with a seeming determination to succeed in
their present attempt in attaining their OBJ
ject. The grievances Of which they complain
are not entirely dissimilar from those which
s~lr g., ~ -
British oppression. They therefore have
claim on cur strongest sympathies If they
are successful in obtaining the object they
seek in pesceable manner, they may still
have confidence in the protection of their pre-
sent Government; but if they do not obtain
redress at the present crisis, then do we be.
lieve that England has seen its last monarch
and that her days are numbered, notwith-
standing her vast governmental resources.
The spirit of Republican freedom is abroad in
the world, and is, we have eyery reason to
believe, now lingering on the shores of Great
Britain.
To show that this is no small affair, that
will probably evaporate at the first meeting
OF Parliament, we subjoin the description of
a petition which is to be presented to that
body on the subject.
MAMMOTH PET1roN-The working men in
England have got up National petition, to
be presented to Parliament by Mr. Atwood of
Birmingham. for redress Of their grievances.
The number of signatures, and the length and
weight of the petition surpass all that we
have ever heard Of on our side of the Allan.
tic. The number of signatures amounted to
one million and quarter the length of it
two miles, 1,5O4 yards, its weight, $50 lbs
When it was delivered to Mr. Atwood, il
was wound up into roll Of about four feet
diameter, and girded round with iron hoops.
being brought to him in vehicle ornamented
with ribbons and banners, and escorted by
fifty-two delegates from the National Conyen.
ton.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-07-18

NEWS FOR ALMANAC MAkERs-For the last
TWO weeks it has been very dry and dusty.
AS yet we have had but little extremely warm
weather. The river is almost at its lowest
stage and is still falling. How SO many boats
get over the rapids would be almost mystery,
DID we not know that all have first rate pilots,
VINO VINO can steer a steam boat through channel
as crooked as the letter z, and as shallow as
maple sugar trough. There were three ar.
rivals up on Tuesday und there is proper
tomato number every day.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-07-18
FLORIDA.

The National Intelligencer of the Il
Isays.--''A letter was received in hiG
ty OH Tuesday, from an officer of the \
infantry dated Fort Cross, June l3, vhcH
states that two men of his company HtF
barbarously murdered and inhumal
mangled the day before, about two mls|
from the fort. Fort Cross lies betwa
Tampa Bay and Fort Clinch, 49 mic
from the former, and 81 from The latter
and about IS miles from the Gulf Of MeSi
{ico.
A letter from DR.. Byrne of the Arm
lis published, written from Fort klnk o
the 18th inst. 1t presents most avofs
BILE view of matters under Gen. Macomo' /
armistice. Annexed is an extract:
"Lleut Ransom and myself, oil our "
here from Aiiatka, met four Indians . I
hammock about 10 miles from the laaa
place, and were much gratifed AND sopeE
what relieved on finding that tney Sslar
ed like gentlemen. On our way 'f'DI
Payne's Landing this morning we nE'I
two others, and they also deporied hsri
selves properly, shook hands with US = N
There has been altogether between u, NJ!
and four hundred of them in all AZ Y, VI
post, and there are at present aboa' III
encamped in its vicinity. Nobody psE
doubts that they will comply win ".
raj Macomb's arrangement. Iyge'sS
has not yet appeared, but the Indians
form US that he will shortly come ILL.,
The MoRMoN Prisoners EscAfsp
The Columbia Patriot Of the 6lh y
that Party P. Pratt, Morris Phelps
King Follett, three Of the Mormen = =.
oners, escaped from the Jail Of this ~ ~
ty On the evening Of the 9TH INST ID
Deputy Sheriff, however, retook us
and brought him back to confnens,,r roI
Pursuit is still made after the othel J;
Another, Lyman Gibbs, chose 70 rsa' .asl
although he might easily have go'WD
ID.
A fire occurred in New York ol =
day. the :0th ult., which Destroyer 81 Nj
twenty houses, among them the cllplep
The congregation Wels
tending service when the fire occu IN,
and had barely time to make Their e''''
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-07-18

The article on Parties in the United States,
by Achilles" may be found on the first
page and will amply pay for its perusal. 1t
VIII be found interesting and instructive be.
SIDES containing much wholesome advice.
I'VE can read such an article with a clear
conscience, as we have studously avoided
using the party epithets Of the day believing
them to be fraught with much mischief both
socially and politically.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-07-18

There ought to be a direct mail route from
this city to Keosauqua in Van Buren, county.
The mails from this place now go by the way
OF Fort Madison; and it takes almost as much
time to obtain news OF letters from Burlington
to the county seat of Van Buren-one of the
richest ana most populous counties in the
'Ierritory--as it does for the steam ships to
bring news from Liverpool TO New York.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-07-18

we understand that the celebration of our
National Anniversary in the Furnishing town
q bloomington, was quite unique No parade.
q 'oasss' no unusual noises, but spirit stir.
llng Grafton, delivered by STEPHEN W1rcuER
Is Esq ana the reading Of the Declaration.
lenaered it memorable and very appropriate
celebration.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-07-18

We understand that the Pizarro, while en-.
deavoring to cross the Lower Rapids the othe,
day, broke her shaft, and went back to St
Louis to repair. The Malta succeeded in get.
ting over the Rapids and will probably 60 up
as far as st Peters, The Camden, Pike, Gin.
sey, kio' and few other light draught boats,
will do the principal business this side the
falls; while the waters remain 60 low
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-07-18
We acknowledges the reeo;rt of -,

j we acknowledge the receipt of an Essay on
Dueii'ng' BY "A Friend Of Morality We
nave no objection to the arguments or doc
.es .nefeln advanced but we must protest
galns1 the length of the article. AS it an.
! peafs TO DC the production of lady. we viii
next. 0s'n ~ - IN our
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-07-18
HEALTH OF BURLINGTON.

There is no doubt that the health of Burling
ton might be greatly promoted if the city au.
thorities would compel all property holders to
burn the decaying timber which is now to be
seen on almost every lot within the corpora.
ton limits. Medical men all agree in ascrib.
ing the most fruitful source Of diseases to the
decomposition of vegetable matter. This de-.
composition is rapidly going on, filling the at
mospherc with a miasmatic efluyia, which
must almost inevitably produce sickness, and
perhaps death. Thus far our citizens have
generally, enjoyed good health, and in order
to preserve it, the simple means here recon-
mended should be tried without DELAY When
we look around and see the stutnps, roots and
trees that are now in progress of decay, our
wonder is that Burlington is not fully as nm.
healthy as it is reputed to BIO. The exnense
TO individuals in Kidding themselves Of this
ev'l would be nothing, compared to the great
good that would be likely to ensue.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-07-18
STUMP SPEECHES.

4 sare opportunity will be afforded to all
those who are fond Of hearing men speak
good word for themselves, on Saturday next
The candidates, amounting in this county, to
q small army, are expected to address their
fellow citizens at - O'Clock, on that day. The
Forum will be either on the Platform of the
Meeting House, or at Weber and Remey's
corner.