davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-10
THE LAND SALES.

On. ,,aol fro.,.,,ext, N ondavf the Land
Sale. for tb;s District will commence,
and !. far = we can learn there is still a
large portion 81 the settlers unprep pared to
nav for their claims. Wehave felt inter-
ested ii this mater. not because bee; we had
any thing as an individual at stake, .butibe-
cause our strongest 1sympaihies have been
awakened in behalf Of the settlers in con.
sequence of the unpfopi.ions circuinstan-
ces ii which these sales will find them.
There has been 4 heartlessnessss, s. Il all the
movements, 81 athe Government !, and il. its
agents, IN relation 10 these sales which de-
serves and Will receive the rebuke sc hon
est men of all parties. and which would
NOT have hren exhibited we are inclined
10 .h;nk II lava 81 h,atl been under b State
instead Of a Territorial government.
Hitherto { has heen The General and pro-
tossed na,;rvs If 4he rovernment 10 con.
su,t ~. s,vants and wishes. &c the settlers
az no rnbl;c ,andss M br;noinq the lands
;rtn mari rlt 81 N faster than their necessi.
t;e. seemed es,d IT, u reon;re II has alwavs
b.e e the nrof fe ;ntent;on II the GOV.
ernnent 10 male ,b;s, business , more 5 :
m.fter. &c accommodation to the, settler
th.n /, nrom;nents sonrce of 70 yenue Is the
country Rnt ,b;s humane and ;nd;c;ons
r,oi;crv hss beep snnerceded-tbe tables
bayye. been comnlete fl t,rned -and Il was
n s. NJ W. p,san = r.co,, e,d ],
,,,,...,,.a ,.h:.h !. naht NH NJ most t
.,.,m;nr .on.so,,sncss i ,he' neonle e
I,,,, "a q "a snu.,s
e ~ s..,,.,,a,s,tIof ii, .or,;on7 .of o.r
LII. ,,.,...;oo,, ~ "a, ~
y ,a,,. ~ ma 4 o,I,rs
.Il 9, IT, !, q, I, !.
- -. n. 80 :,
- ..as .....a:,;..., :, ~ ~, =
$50, 80. .s,.ssi, -. ,a.a. .ha'
ss.ss MI, ~ 1911 , 49, e,, tha,, havo
ep0n' '0'0s' 20 - i .naA.l nsoessy ~
Proyements ana nd 2 comiortabl lsf nome Tor
themselves and families; owing to their leir
sacrifice. and ato;l nlope. s his re,.u lind
$1,000. - 80. .f .,a,,
's'''e . = ~ so 8 :
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-10

victims Iad been s 'l ieas 10 The tomb.
The Reeisier Of ths hsays: But . DAT
or two since we pleaded tue death Of on4
Of our printers, and the sickness 81 9th.
ers, and it's now our melancholy duty ID
state that the junior editor is in . danger
ous1sih,ation. God knows where the pes
tilence Is 10 end Il Our friends are falling
around US like the leaves in autumn, and
we write each paragraph with but faint
hope q inditing another The physi;
clans are worn out with the multiplicity
of their duties. .Fhe cases are SO numer-
Gus that they cannot all receive medical
attention. The population has diminish
ed 1t least one half; all who are able have
fled from the pestilence and yet there is
no sigtlof an abatement Of the epidemic. 8
lNatthew Carey, the Philanthropist,
Patriot and aged Printer, died recently in
Philadelphia. Many twill rise up and
call him blessed. =
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-10

The exact terms on which the Illinois
Loan Of four millions was negotiated have
not yet transpired. Il seems to be a quasi
specializing action, as far as we can learn.
TO G oRREspoNDzNrs.-"N'hati you
do?' may appear III our next.--The hui
morous poetical efusion Of "Alcris'' will
he published next week.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-10

The expectants for Office, many of
whom having had nothing to do since they
came t., the Territory, are beginning to
tie, impatient, and are crying out for a
State Government; thinking perhaps that
such result viii afford them the only
chance of obtaining Office. Theirs is a
hard c.lse, but some honest, industrious
employment would soon cure them Of en-
nui. The people, in our opinion, are not
Vet ..ready to saddle themselves for ofce
hunters TO ride, 'as is intimated in the fol-
lowing article:--
8399t. FLORIDA-NEW STATES.
e#' The people Of Florida, it is now said,
have voted to form a Constitution and
State Government, and present them
selves flpr admission into the Union. The
majority for this measure is a very ssen-
der ont.-less than one hundred. It was,
for time, understood that the majority
was the other way. The haste with which
Terriu.ries have run into State Govern.
ments is strongly illustrative of the pre-
valent influence Of demagogues. Whilst
a Territorial Government continues. ali
the principal expenses are paid BY the
United States, who also appoint the priin.
cipal officers. The administration Of ius.
tice, in all its departments, Is as fun and
satisfactory under a Territorial as under
a State Government-and the people bear
buta small portion Of its burthens. There
are no Senators in Congress, and the 9TH
ers Offices do not depend on the breath Of
demagogues. Hence the keenness to rush
intoa State Government. The ambitious
want Office, and feel most confident Of oh.
tanning it from the people, who stand rea-
dy to saddle themselves for office-hunters
to ride. e ~,
Wisconsin and Iowa are filling up with
= rapidity that soon will supply 4 popula-'
ton sufficient to put them on forming
State Governments. With these. The
erection Of new States must stop for i
while, until the destruction Of Indians
makes room for more. Cinc;inuat; Gar.
III
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-10

4 DaAR,I OF Mr. OwEN. We learn that
D. Dale Owen, Esq, who was recently
appointed by Government to survey the
Du Buql,e Land District. in reference to
ascertairling the extent Of its mineral re-
sources, and who was associated with Sc
veral scientific gentlemen in exploring
that portion Of our Territory, died near
Davenport a few days since. There may
be some, mistake, in this report, as we
have seen individuals just from Du Buque
who stare that they met gentleman on
horseback whose name was Owen, and
who was attached to the exploring Corps.
They were informed by this gentleman
that one Of the party had died, whose.
name, althoughit did not sound like Owen,
is forgotten. {.
The chip Queen Adelaide was wreck
ed at Abaco on the 18th August, on her
Ivoyagefrom Philadelphia to New Orleans.
ENlessrs. 3Bridgman &IPatridge Of this city
had about $4,000 worth Of goods on
board. They were, however, fully insur-
ed; partly in St. Louis and partly in Phil
adelphi;a. We learn also. that the junior
partner received the intelligence Of the
loss in season to have uew orders filled
for asimilar description and amount Of
goods.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-10
For the Hawk. Eye and Patriot

Mr. Enron
I wish to enquire through the medium
Of your paper, why our Streets are not
repaired! Is not the present 81 dry time,
the very best time, for improving the
streets Of our city, Who are at fault in
this matter? Is tour Street Engineer! Is
itour board ofaldermens Or are neither
Of them to blame! Our street Engineer is
said to be good thorough going man--il
cannot be him that neglects his duty!
Our board Of Aldermen are all said to be
good men (peace to their good name it
g cannot be them that are q fault! has our
city assessor made out 2 llst q az persons
residing wi'nln 'ne chartered limits OF the
cl'y' anu ~ l'ao'e g pay pol' TAX ana del'v-
erea :. 70 inc s'hee. engineer, e instructed
Y Y 90 ~ 'ne ooala q aldermens has ne
mace ou'. ann osnYereo % s'ne marshal va ''tla
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-10

We beg leave to decline answering the
questions propounded in the following
communications which was crowded out
Of our last weeks number--for the very
best Of reasons-we don't know how
They are importent, however. and should
be answered by those who do.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-10

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The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-10

Mr. PARsoNs.-We perceive state
ment in the papers in relation 10 this gen
tleman, who recently abandoned the stag,
through conscientious motives and becam,
a member Of the Methodist church and
preacher Of the Gospel, that he was abou
going back to his old profession. Th'
following note from Mr.. P. 10 the edito
ofthe louisville City Gazette, will show
that there is mo truth in the statement:-
Mr.. MARSHALL: 81
Dear SIR: Though it ha, never beer
my custom to pay much attentian to idle
rumors, yet the one now af1oat demand.
refutati0n. q
In the first place, have ITO intention
ever to return to the profession l have re-
Gently ahandoned-and secondly: with
the assisting grace Of God, will never
withdraw from either the church. or min.
istry-looking for my reward not here,
bHt notwithstanding it my peculia,
glory to serve in the ranks of the Lord
Jesus Christ and be found always a faith.
full soldier Of the Cross. 81. s
The misrepresentation Of my friends has
been venial one but lest those at dis
lance should draw wrong conclusions, be
pleased to give this place in your paper
Respectfully yours. n
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-10

Z D tits r,lmored that the sale Of some
of the Townships will probably be post
poned This will be good news, if true,
to those residing on such Townships, al
though il will be doing no more than JUS
tice on the part Of government. We have
not yetlearned the numbers Of those that
are titus ODE reserved from sale.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-31

IcsEAsE or Personal COMMUNICATIONS BrTwrsS
r.o,.,p Arp Amya,cA.--ft was predicted that the
new steamers would supersede the old liners at once
In, behold the opcratisn Of steam II has filled up
not only its own vehicles, but all the others The
~ v.rL were never so crowded, and in the steer
ace as we'll as the cabin and the is true Of all
*. !. transient vessels The old world would seen
literally 10 be swarming In May came about $1,000
.'s...ay.,s a. New York alone. OF these, probably
m,os To.y,bs q ere British On the whole. believe,
the quality 81 oar immigration y decidedly improv-
ing dfhendum.
Tss DREW TRApr.--The rapid growth ~ the
opium trade between India and China -, perhaps,
unparalleled IN the annals Of commercial specula.
tioa Ibe following table may give 10 the general
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-31
Private Correspondence OF the Herald

NEw HAVEN, Der. q
DEAR SiR:-The cutter walcott, Capt Mather,
returned from Cuodem Point yesterday morning
whittier she went last week, with the Marshal and
District Attorney and several other gentlemen The
object waste make critcsland accurate examination
OF the place where L'Amistad was captured, and
thus ascertain positively whether the case can be
Migatcd in the District Court OF Cennec ticut, or
whether IL must be taken To New York for trial Ii
tion 81 . State extends, on the open sea- where
there is neither harbor, bay, inlet, only to low
water mark; and therefore, II IL should appear that
L'Amistad was seized on the open sea, hey ono low
water mark. then she could legally be taken into
any convenient port Of the Unitsd States, and the
District Court the State where this port was situ-
ated cosd take cognizance of, and adjndicate the
ease.
Ever since the interlocatory discussion before
the District Court at Hartford, and the refusal
Judge Thompson 10 liberate the blacks on the habeas
corpus, the abotisnists have had their heads TO.
gether endcavorinE to devise some plan. amidst
their other mischevous projects, 10 take the Ams-
tad negroes aud ALL eat 81 the custody Of our faith
ful aud discriminating marshal, and carry them 10
New York. Whether they expect greater sympa-
thy and encouragement there, or whether they are
vexed al their inability to bring the federal officers
here into their views what particular advantage
they expected to gain by the map9uvre IL IL diff.
cult To say; but IL Is certain that for some cause or
other they have been especially anxions TO get ther
interesting pupils out Of our territory. The result
Of the examination, however. has PIT all hopes on
this score to flight. L'Amistsd was captured at
least mile without the Jurisdiction of the State Of
New York, as defined BY Judge Thompson, and was
of course the high seas, within the Jurisdiction az
the United States, and subject TO trial IN any ,dica
district. This TACT will be amply and satisfactorily
proved before the District Court, which sets on the
third Tuesday IF next month.
The abositionsts. therefore, will set their minds
al rest this point, aud direct their efforts 10
pvolonging the persecution Of Messrs Ruiz and
Mcntes ] observe that the papers almost uni
formly concur IN censurirg the conduct &c the mis-
guided zealots who, by fraud and falsehood. pro-
cured the imprisonment Of these unofTending TO-
re'gner.. bat, while Tappan and his fellow in
cend'sres are held up TO the indignant Of the
community y surprising that the judges who
granted the writs shculd have escaped animadyer
rs"n. tn Sraniards we're arrested on charge ofas-
sa"i' and battery and fsIse imprisonment alleged 70
have been committed On board L'Amis'sd. while she
was under spanish flag and IN the Spanish wat r.
Judge Ihampson, Of the Supreme Court, the highest
lud'c,ei tribunal " the country. decided that our
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-31

courts could not take cagnizance Of any crimes com
mitted on board L'Amistad that the murder of the
captain and cook, and the robbery of the vessel
were offences against the laws of Spain, over which
our courts had no jurisdiction Is the decision Of
Jua"e OF the Supreme Court of the United States to
De set at noasht and treated with contempt and
TWO respectable citizens to be imprisoned rivo
lous and miserable prelext, with impunity2 IL the
ridiculous allegation which is made the ground for
arrestng these gentlemen was true, they could not
be punished here, for they are not amenabe TO our
laws But the charge itself is faIse-wilfully and
mallciously false. In what terms then, ought we
20 characterize the conduct Of Iappan and his coad-
TUTORS who thus, Tor their own despcable purposes
make sport OF the laws and pervert the powers Of
courts Of justice to factious and lanatical ends?
IL seems 10 me that the ultimate consequences to
which this matter may lead, are not adequately con-
sldered by the public generally. The manifest in
justice Of the act aud the vindictive malice which
prompted the imprisonment, on false atidavits, sur
reptitioasly obained OF two unoending foreigners,
addresses itself a to the feelings and sympathy
OF all But there is another aspect in which this az
lar Is 10 be viewed, and one aught 18th results far
impo tant than the sufierings or wrongs Of an
individual. v i'll the Government OF Spain submit
TO such indignityl Is not thas Government bound
10 protect her ci,izensl
Let Us reverse the circumstances, and see how
they would look. Suppose Georgia planter was to
bay dozen slaves ~ Charleston, and put them
beard vessel 70 20 round to Savannah. The regros
rise, murder the captain, seize the vessel, and AIRY
her into Havana Here they get out process,
and throw the planter into prison charge of false
ia the country, Except the abolitionsts, who
not to be suspected OF any patriotic sensibilities)
that would not insist on prompt and ample repa-
ration for the outrage, no matter at what hazard!
And how does the case of Ruiz and Montez differ
from the supposed
Three i0arths of the wars that have deluged the
earth in blood, have proceeded from causes Of far
less pith and moment. In just cause we do not
deprecaie the displeasure Of any nation earth;
but we hope to be spared the modification of quar-
rel with any government, originating in such mise
rahl TIT nt .In.f ~, II
through our judicial tribunals the relations Of
ter and slave under COVE rnments foreign to
Ii As as mu h as can do 10 manage that question
among ourselves. We have color OF authority to
interfere with il as il exists in other countries
And what renders the outrage more aggravated.
and places the conduct Of Tappan & Go. IN a still
more deestable light is the chalac er of the blood
stained wre,ches in whose behalf they are endeavor
ing to turn the world upside down. Jinqua. by his
own confession, Is ravisher. pirate, and murderer
"a precious object of sympathy, truly, and one
thy to be cherished by fappan and Sedgwick
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-31

20 Tha graphic description Of the recent loco.
focc buttend, roaring. hage paw, ring tailed demo-
cratic meeting. held AT Tarnmany Ilaii On Tuesday
evening, wall be gwen tomorrow. with splendid
W ID engraving illustrative of The wit, humor pa
IL :, philosophy, fun and drollery The foreign
NJ IS has compelled us to postpone Il today. Bat it
is good any day to burst the breecaes and break the
snspenders 81 ono half the people Of New York
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-31

1y-OUR FoaEiGN News, yesterday morning, was
better given aud dige.tel than taat in any paper in
Wall street. fae poor, b,sgar!y, miserable, dirty
penny papers had aone of it. The niger paper cal
led the sun, did not know Of its existence till we
had circulated 10000 copies Of the news This is
the way TO do business. Look ont for the Great
Western next Monday, Tuesday, ar Wednesday.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-31

Der. 3e.-An inquest was held at "a Washington
street, on the body Of Alice Finn, the wife az sol
der stationed Bedloes Island who was fousd dead
in hs bed.
On post norton examination IL appeared that the
deceased died Of consumption and the Jury returned
q verdict accordingly.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-31

when Greek meets Greek. then the tug of war
GOLDSMITH CHALLENGED BY COWARD -
~ challenge ID. Goldsmith 10 either srr or teach ut.
hand or business peumsDshp with give beat spite
hi editorial puts ssd the most rust American Ipsuts
For years have CHALLENGED the world Tor 5000 or
less 10 beat has dared TO accept A. every
upsar mushrooms writing master cant raise one hum
dred dollars row 40 personally challenge this Colds
Tor his Bragg, through both Of whom was heavily
fined BY the NORRIS and imprisoned three dave i,
the Egyptian Tomhs when was taken sick with f,xsr
by ricsa borre the money me from m.
gave which been unable 10 pay this dav do most
efy and challenge this yet of venai ry,s. N
tvial OF skill for t horcr aud for spo~,v A.
cent or " hide your diminished he sd :.
ISAAC RossiNI COWARD, AM.
Of Amherst College.
A Native Massachusetts Yanhee, ~ years teseh~r,.
bushes penman aud teacher living spite az no. an
Ladies VIII ing rariors sac ;., h.
low Nibio's and the National Tbestrs. oS,as
1--WE DOLLARS REWAKD.--Lost, os I've goth Oc,e
ber nesr Newark, young Setter Dog. Of brown liver
color WIN The breast and four legs white spotted with brown
the end o. his tail entirely WHITEHEAD steel chin collar
answers 70 The same of rio The above reward will h, Maid
ON returning said dog 10 No 50 Franlin New York
ssl-3r '"'s'
osT-In eturnine from the National Thes.r, on I.-sa
~ night arge Cameo Breast Pm. The finder vii; n. lks
fsn! rewarded, BY returning 10 10 Wooster street. osl ~.
Two PRISONS COMMENCING HOUstErI pIN,.-
suite ~ Rooms, consisting 81 btd eharnks. s,,,.
room and t,ehen 70 b. ls, and the furniture, d.,o.d 80
sr's, bargain Apply ass Csrs =. esl between asa
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-31

90 Don't cara, all II 10 iow-it 10 vuIsar-i.
10 . mark Of NJ OF genius. A Gne intellect can
always expreits ideas without difficulty.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-31

U-AUpUss splendid collection Of the birds
Of America ATE Lyceam. 10 stili open. Don't miss
this IL you hs soul-those who have no souls
need not 60.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-31

PEssr tsscRIPrrox ron the MOBILE Sur
rERERs.-Odssd for the Mobile sufferers amounts
now TO SlOs'd to increase il We propose to take a
penny subsection. Come, who will move in itl
We want TO Ike up handsome sum in few days,
and send itpath. This 10 the best penny sys-
TEN.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-31

VALUE % " YoRs The following table ex-
hibits the res value OF real and personal estate,
in the city anSanty Of New York, as assessed in
1898 and 1899.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-31
Police q nIcs..

Der 30-Sudien 7noughts-W Wednesday morn
ing, MT George Rhoades, who follows the healthy
occupation Of tller Of the soil on Long Island
to his breakfast, and informed that a favorite
roam mare OF his had been stolen. The f.rs.er was
in considerable Of pucker at this mishap and i'm
medatcly came over To New Ysrk because, as he
said, "this was the resort Of all the rogues under
Gods creation" Well, the farmer and his aid the
ofhcer went to eral commits stables and horse
repositories, and ut last, y dsraisr resort thew
looked IN ut Cowan's Horse Bazaar, and there they
found the missing roam While the farmer was
oneratulating himself his good luck, lazy half
grown sort of loaicr came 10 know if his. mare
was soId7"
"Why," replied the suctioneer, !" dom ika g a.
for the matter Of that, but here's homes sssrt II
gentleman who says she belongs 10 hin."
The officer then put in his oar, and the man was
brought before Justice Merritt. Being asked bv
the magistrate IL he chose to give any sxplanation
respecting his claim In the mare, the prisoner said
that he belonged to the island, and his name was
Colder Lane" He never stole the mare for the
matter OF that, and he never should have had her.
but for his Sudden thoughts"
git up, said Colder, rather early this morn
ing, and ~ was going along the road, thinking ct
nothing at all, spied that mare, like myse Do
ing Of nothing. Well, all OF sudden thought ia
ride, and so jumped up and rode until was at the
ferry. Well, the beat came in, and thought, sud-
denly, that might well 90 to York. did so;
and when was here, IL came into my head to sell
the mare. but who put il in, or how such q sudden
thought came into my head, is more than I can
guess"
Never mind said the justice, You shall stand CON-
mitted.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-31

Co. ArrxARE, the celebrated ventriloquist,
again appearesst night al the Park Theatre Ire
mendous appk.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-31

CoMMrRcIAL-A Chamber Of Commerce has been
established in Cincinnati, Ohio
REPORTED YELLOW FEVER IN PENsAcoLA.-The
report is contradicted The papers from that vi
entity make mention Of il.
KiDSAPPINa.-A named H. Brewster, and
yellow woman named Harriet Jones, whom he kept,
were arrested in Baltimore SUNDAY last for sell
ing free black female. Brewster acknowledged
his guilt, gave up the money, and said that the vel
low woman was innocent. He was thrown into
prison He had been, according TO his own story
an ofhcer IN the army, and in the patent Office.
MosiLE.-The inhabitants were returning at the
last accounts, but the health Of the place was no
better. Buildings are rapidly going up on the burnt
districts, and rents are extraordinarily high.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-31

o. We want Whitefeld Wesley. Do
Lord, give one to reform the world.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-31

o. MasEeseral Wright, Of the British army,
has arrived rown and taken lodgings at the Globe
Hotel. Thisetsran has travelled over Canada, and
returns TO cope in a few weeks.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-31

CoMBrSArs TO RAISE REsTs.-We unde rst and
that Preparabss are making among certain land.
lords, to rails reats next year about 20 per cent
Look out forquaiIs.