davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-02-01
THE PHILADELPHIA
SATURDAY COURIER
THE FAMILY NEWSPAPER

The unparalleled patronage from ,insece ecety y
section of the country, is the best ev'ue"~ O'
,ts annroval Its list embraces o'sl
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-02-01

Eeuer in gttlicpthe.-Da -
grpBe gdlahthaus bes herrn Q. 9lSdnts,
bespcbrtnpa cenSerren S. unb g. ggcoo,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-02-01

@Cutttumgem iiber tpdhrenc cerlebs
N1ttn Qp9e selanfenesSn Snbfertrttensselb.
9lit. Stump, Gfq. 8stbIebeln, SO. l3, SaDr IL
Sacpb Sfelp, Oeueprus SO. So, Sabr TO-
Spbn &eller, Qnappafpnetta SO. s, Sabr H.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-02-01

Tertfd rttteter GuGtur.-
900 Srauen5immer baben 5u epnn, Sra
Rahuietts, filr5ltd Die @elebaebune bes
Staats um@rlaubniB nad,9efud,t, fhwars
se @hemdnner beiratben su oiirfen.-
Gntpeoer tauoen bic tpeisen neirathsfans
oioaten bon Qpnn nihts, Deer bic eprtieen
sd6nen fneen es unmDelid,, einen Weie
Zen anftreiten 81 fSunen. 9luf jeoen Tau
tit es pbilcicphtld,, aus Der Tcth eineS ues
enb sll MAIDEN. (Jem 9)erf St,.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-02-01
~ - efnn Comrao :Ertcket

M stun Conra y g sthass .th.ns.r.
2O unp @tcpban 0eirbare, Gus -, "9'Ssavt SssSst.
sen sres @enbau, in .s Srgfssr! @sr ibre Dss e.t.
prn m pcrticSen i'm Scm,ner Itetes Sagtr rsn WV oG IN
mats, lonreteu in eltimore anS .puI" HSssn W Der
oWaripn Gauntp, obic, nteperSe"ssH nStt"; ,ot. &
ltntcrenets, tbr Sst@"t'rtt t'rtehenper w aesrss.
ri6t ppn benfelben, ur'tsr um1snI'.9ene n - errn,
5u srbaltsr' rn., ~ Weitershausen
0hsmttrstura, pa. San. 2s. -H- sM.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-02-01

Die groBte Stdatss@onoentiot tpe[de
lemals in geu 8 :SerIeD 9etaIten wnroe.
oeriammelte iIh am 8tsn San, su Irens
ton, unb ipurce bauptlddlih 6urh ben
llmltano herocrserufen, neil Der fooera.
IilttIhe 8oupernor oes be1aeten staats
Den fooeraliitifden Mtnoerbeits @anotpas
ten etnen SiB i'm @ouereB Sn9elprrden
hat Ge9en oteies unoeranttpcrtlihe
Serfabren bat Die @onoenticn feierlid,
proteltlrt, uno hat in aneenommenen Be:
lhlnBen Su9Ieid Die 9erehte Sooffnuna
aus9eorift, oaB Gpn9re8 nur ben redts
mdBt9 ertpdblten @anotoateu etnen gib
i'm @on9reB ertbetlen neroe. it,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-02-01

Die @e(esaebune onMaeaduletts hat
Nerrn CAMEL Webifer abermals in ben
Ser. ct. Senat aendhlt. ,.-.... ...-.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-02-01

400 Ndute Sraniktss Gshs qeoer,
O 1T pcriaaltber Artifel, 70 sbstt en-
rfaasa, tss M, ssbxfe suas 60.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-02-01
IA ~, FIFTH VOLUMNE - A.. -
- ..> -.z. ~ OF THE ~j., -,.' -.
OHIO FARMER.
AND WESTERN HORTICULTURE

The prospectus for the fifth volumne of this
work IS presented to the Agriculturists of Ohio
and the West. The OHIO FARMER IS the
oldest, exclusively, Agricultural paper prln-
ted in the Mississippi Valley; and although
scarcely meeting the expenses Of the publica-
ton, vet the proprietor is unwilling to see it
discontinued. He even hopes for an extension
of it's circulation very considerably during the
ensuing year, and tits his intention to make
ARRANGEMENTS to that effect as well as increase
its interest, additionally, by variety.
1t is useless to go into adetail ofthe subjects
Ito be treated of as the work is generally known,
and we are happy to say, have received many
testimonials of appreciation from those whose
occupation Is that Of cultivating the soil.
Each voumne Of this paper is furnished with
a Title Page and Index. expressly for binding,
and will make about 200 pages. lhe first
number Of the Fifth Volume willbe published
lon the 1st day of January 1888. e
CONDITINNS.j -
The Farmer is published twice month, at
Isl 90 in advance. All notes on solvent Banks
lreceived Payment may be made at our risk,
free or pnsragIcs Persons obtaining subsc1i-
hers and forwarding the money, shall receive
a copy for their trouble. J.. Z V
/ nPAll Editors. Postmastefs and Officers q
Agricultural Societies are authorized Agents
and requested to act as such. 1 Fs.I
Columbus, Feb. /. S.tMEDARY. 4
q annrharte1r, (Mdrps) olle II
~ ftbtnftem Tafaenforr.at ttto NIT tfatilfifaei
tatcllcti perftben, ais
|MltfGAels GGartc Der Gereiniaten Staa.er, ftct'
{eitfabtn fit Ssefsnbt, preis gbfr
gbaftc BON Gt,rrpa E Gs
81. bon pennRlpaaiet., S1eu. .Serfep ano |
fafpare rs "
30. BON Oslo, Sfliaois, Mthisant Sapiatt.
Icnsgcrt, jsbe 50 IS. gu batet IL riefer
y 9ss. 10. Sratsrty,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-02-01

Ger Wagiifrat ponBrcds
bile bat belhlc8en, bae auBer ben punf
ten Drescptt; Srofptlle unb @anancqae
ale gerbin buns nit ben Ser. Z t.. aufh0.
rem Ipae. 8 bel Minolor 9efangeue patri.
oten Gno am 8ten, 1lten uno IA. in Con.
Don, Abers@ Canada, eehan9en tporoen.
3u Mcntreal belt man am l8ten Sam
ein Atnridhtun9efef, oas 5 Sdladtepfer
in Die anbere WeIt bef0rcerte, (:
(: Cir ephn @clburne frllts am II .: :M.
ben @io als General : @ouoernSr leiifen,
gcn 5 brlttilhen Soloaten bic BET 9lms
.herlfbur9 ilber oas gis slt ceiertiren ae.
oahten, spurcen 8 burd, Elm auf fIe eerid,
tetes s!rtiaeriefeuer elifaIjsssssn ;oie beioen
anbsrn fehrten nnt uno ilberlleferten I'D
(eltff. Gin 8uraer bon Detroit lit sll
Sanoptd anf 6 Mpnate eineetperrt tpo,.
ben, tpetl er tn Detrpit bel einer 3dnfsrei
tbdtig getpefeil fpar. Man etanbt, bae
@cnpernDr Wafon BON Wihiqan feine
auslieferuns ltnperSii9fih oerlangen ,piro
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-02-01

For xeO we send ten copies of the Courier
for a vear. and the works of Capt. MarIya'"
and Mr.. Bulwer, embracing
EIGHTEEN MOVE Is
Of the most popular Works Of the day: For
$40 Bill we send FIVE copies, OF tne NouIlers
with the Works either OF Capt Marfya'' VI
Mr.. Bulwer. ~
For As Note, we send to any SUBSCRIBER
the Courier, for year and the twenty views
of Philadelphia, by Wild, entire. .~7....
ADDITIONAL INDUCEMENTS.
Ten new subscribers, and $40 in advance.
par money, &c. will command the works Ok
any two Of the popular writer's herein or above
named, or one of either, and the Pickwick
Papers, complete. G>Ea ~ G1.~
.'' MISS L. E.. LANDoN. s'. -
Prose Romance and Reality; Francesca
Carrara; Traits and Trials Of Early Life /;
Ethel Churchill; Book of Beauty. 7I.sss
| Poetry Improvsatrice Venition Bracelet;
! rroubad,ur; Golden Violet; Vow of the Pea
cock. &c. sc. ~. @'& e"&
oTThis is the first uniform edition of the
works of this celebrated writer ever issued
from the press, and they form rich treat for
the admirers of the celebrated l.. X. l..
LADY BLEssINeToN's WORKS.
| The two Friends; The Repealers Victims
| of Society ); The Honey Moon Galsria
| Conversations with Lord Byron; Flowers of
| LONELINESS; Gems Of Beauty Confessions of
/ m elderly Lady Confessions Of an elderly
Gentleman. s@ i#3~
/ MISS JANE AusTEN's NOVELS.
Emma; Mansfield Park !; Northanger Ab-
Ibey. Pride and Prejudice Pc rs,,atinnp - sesSs>
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-02-01
ADDITIONAL INDUCEMENTS.

Ten new subscribers, and $40 in advance.
par money, &c. will command the works Oh
any two Of the popular writer's herein or above
named, or one of either, and the Pickwick
Papers, complete. >E2 .ra.&. s.5.~
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-02-01

For $2O we send ten copies OF the Sourle.
for a vear, and the works of Capt. Marrya1S
and Mr.. Bulwer, embracing
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-02-01
TO CLU B 8.

70 Dock Street, opposite the
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-02-01

EtsRmun0 GtahI. slslni0ffA
y serrlltes tnb ssbaniinertes Gifen Iiebsr Art;
Ifhwertf1cs ii. ruBif1es bp rsiBitd& Jlastltfans
gen; @anSerfpt tint 8tsicersuns3 Go. @tahl al.
Ier 9irten. 5astf, 8ars uno Seeerts ~ 40 6atsts
| III 9lastllpr, tep Iennis inb Rell- b. Il
sSuAn +, 1887. N tss.
M oah Websters Spelling Book
| ~ by the dozen aud retail, for sale At
ithss 0sSss.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-19
A Bankrnpf Lazy.

During the heavy and almost unprec edented
Pecuniary distress under which the people are,
at the present time, laboring. the numberless
political doctors who court popular favor are
preaching various remedies. None of these.
we believe, would il tried, be productive of
less benefit and more real injury to the people
than Bankrupt law, properly so called, wheth-
er We regard the hopeless prospect of substan-
tial relief il would afford, or the blighting ef-
fec, i, would inevitably produce upon the Gre
dit of the State.
Such law could not operate upon contracts
,oao in existence; and yet such the only
contracts, We presume, upon which the friends
of such law desire it TO operate. The pas
sage of euch law would, then, work 10 the
serious injury If the debtor class Of the COM
munity; for no creditor would renem debt or
make any other arrangement than by INIT for
it's collection, lest he should thereby incur the
loss of the debt by means OF the bankrupt law
Furthermore, as the reader will perceive by
reading the following extracts from standard
law books on this subject, such law could
only operate betsceen those rho are eittsesu Of
ftts State, and not upon foreigner The latter
could collect their money through the Federal
Courts in the very teeth of State law The
necessary consequence would be, then, that
those who owe debts out OF the State, and have
debts owing to them in the State would have
to pay whether they could collect their dues or
not, the law thus placing foreign creditors
on better footing than those who live in the
State This would be gross injustice.
What il q bankrupt law1 II is thus defined
by Justice Blackstone in the I'd volume of his
commentaries, page as. viz: "a trader who
who fecretes himself, or does certain other
acts, tending 70 defraad has creditors.s Bank
rupscy has, according to the English law, long
since, says Judge Kent, received ssan appropri-
ate meaning. and has been considered 70 be APP
Plicsbls only TO unfortunate traders, or pessons
Who ger their livelihood ~ bGsinc and selling,
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-19
For the Madison Hhig .4droeate.

Agreeably 10 the promise made in my las
number, will now proceed to give short re-
view of some of the prominent objections urg.
ed by Gen. Jackson in his veto of the bill
which passed the two houses of Congress in
1882, TO re-charter the United States Bank
The charter OF 1916, it required much discus
SION TO make satisfactory TO the numerous
friends OF that day of National Bank but
after il was ultimately framed and passed, il
was considered an improvement upon that of
1871, which better experience enabled the
Congress of 1916 to make. And so the bill,
which was prepared and passed the two houses,
and vetoed by President Jackson in 1882, was
considered an improvement, upon the charter
OF 1916. This improvement upon an improve
ment is what President Jackson thought was
not constitutional sin all It's features Let US
notice these awful ''features'' which the legal
acumen OF the ''illustrious predecessor" ena-
oled him to discover threatened destruction to
the magma ctarta of American liberty, altho'
they had escaped the narrow vision of the
minds of such men in both houses OF Congress,
as the States and the people thought had minds
$50 keen as TO split hair, and so pow erful as
to rive rock of adamant.n
He commenced his objections to the uncon-
stitutional ssfeatures'' of the bill before him
by saying, that the Congress of 1916, by grant,
ing charter took from sstheir successors for
twenty years. the power of creating any other
banks, and the bill before him 90 re-charter il,
proposed $40 abolish it for fifteen years longer;n
that II Congress possessed this power, ssit was
possessed by one Congress as well as another,
and by all Congresses alike. and alike at erery
sessaon;e and that therefore as this bill propos-
ed TO take away the power from Congress at
the merit sessisa to repeal it, therefore, it was not
constitutional.
Such reasoning-if indeed it deserves to be
dignifed by calling it reasoning-should be
considered disgrace to the logical powers Of
even the yeriest tyro in jurisprudence But
coming as 1t did from one who was deemed
by an Eastern University worthy the degree of
l.. L. Done who, at the time il was brought
forth, filled the first Office in the gift of the
people OF this great Republie-whaf shall " e
say It II cannot be considered sound, be-
cause # carried out il would lead 10 the gros
sesf aosurdity. Almost every act Of the Fe-
oerai Government might with equal truth be
proved TO be unconstitutional, and therefore
null and void. To give an Instance. The Pre-
ssdent has the power, BY and with the advice
and consent of the Sesa,e, to make treaties.
treaty - a contract between two or more in
aePend1f rstisae, which is binding on ihsn
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-19
Okra Cotton.

specimen of the Okra Cotton plant was
shewn 70 us day or two since by DR.. I. J.
Catchings 1t was taken from the plantation
of Mr.. Robert III. Cage, in Yazoo county
A bout two feet four inches of the stalk, cut
FIVE feet from the ground, had twenty six grown
bolls, and several others not matured, on IT.
There were two clusters of six bolls each, one
of FIVE, one of three, and another OF two. The
seed from which this stalk grew was planted
after the l0th of May. On account OF the
continued dry weather last spring 1t did not
sprout until about the Ist June. This species
of Cotton, we are told, can be relied upon to
produce an average of one hundred bolls to the
stalk; and may be planted in rows of not
more than two feet and half apart, and may
be left much closer in the drill than the Cotton
usually grown in this country, as it does not
branch out like it. Mr. Cage says he Is gather
ing this season at the rate of $500 pounds OF
seed cotton per acre. We understand that he
will dispose of a small quantity of this seed !;
and, therefore, advise planting friends to
embrace the opportunity thus offered Of sup
plying themselves with it.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-19

and who do certain acts v hieh afford evidence
of an intention to avoid payment Of their
debts.n
ssThe legislature Of the Union possesses the
power of enacting bankrupt laws. and those Of
the States. the power of enacting insoivenf
laws; and State has likewise aufhority 10
pass BANKRUPT law. But no State bankrupt
or insoIvent Law ran Be permitted to impair the
obligations Of contracts; and there must likewise
be no act Of Congress in existence on the SUD
ject, conflicting with such law. There ls this
further limitation, also. on the power OF tae
separate States 10 pass bankrupt OF lnsoiveni
ia.s, that they cannot, in the exercise OF thsi
power, act upon the rights Of the eit taes 81 other
Slatesn Cd vol. Kent's Commentaries, page
38a, 800.
Again: ssThe exercise Of the power residing
in the States TO pass Bankrupt and insolvent
laws does rot impair, IN the sense OF the con-
stitution. the obligation of contracts made pos
terror TO the law; but the dischaIge under
State a,e is no bar to sat on contract eristtHg
uhera the lao ,cas passed, nor to an action oy
eitizea of another State, The Courts o. the int
ted States, or of any other State than that
where the discharge was obtained The DIR
charge under Staff lalo nil not discharge a
debt die to eitse,l Of another State. HlsiA only
operate upoy. contracts made acttin the State BE-
tceeu lis oscy eifise,-, stitors ssect TO STATE
porer.u I'd vol. Kent's Commentaries, page
1923.
Such are the principles laid down on this
subject by that able ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
taken from the decisions repeatedly made BY
the Supreme Court OF the United States. Are
there any who will advocate such q law, know
ing it's meaning and its effects9 We would
hope rot.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-19
Judge Turner.

We are informed by gentleman of high
responsibility and intelligence, just from Co
lumbus, that the prospects of this venerable
and gifted statesman truly fattering in
that section of the State. His bland and dig
nifed department, his sober and business ha-
bits, and his long and distinguished services,
both as Judge and Legislator, to this State,
render him eminently suitable candidate for
the Office at Governor. And we have no
doubt, that the people of this State, more espe-
cially those who have been long resident in IL,
and therefore the better appreciate him,
feel grstihed to have the opportunity now affor-
ded of rewarding old and tried public SER
want, by electing HIM to the highest office in
their gift. We were inform-d a week or two
since, by late distinguished Senator, in the
Legislature, who lives in the same county with
Judge Turner, and who is a Van Buren, man,
We believe, that the voters of both parties in
franklin and the adjacent counties, will unite
in warmly supporting him for the office of
Governor.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-19
Far - -Aszzssn EF41x -z1ae4sa-
be ChIxairy Of ,Hmda-om Cammsw >,

- NAE &nAf1fEY OF hA4A@0M A&MMf~e%
The MADISON Invincihlss ssalL szr@~E % Tn -
GAY evening tue 1sth aask- az o'elask- as -
OoaTt hoonas "A Csnr0n. fox rae pSzrpase - -
organizing the e0npaav. s7eetsag azs<~z.. -
eesvsHg additional members. s1apxax av-1ams.
SC Those go lzve already h~~n elaeana
members Of the eorps4 ana have sarae4 shs
tsHzfltafsar- ara desired aad e1pe~s<1 e -
tend and al those ~ho snsi<sp.r~ rsrzrAz-r
themselves 70 the ecnp1av I'D b~sr=r z.k~
sPrsies'ior En- tat sT-aia<. :. = - = -
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-10

Iflrce, there must have been n least FIVE
|hbndred dollars paid into the treasury fol
'IIcsnces aid fines this years what has be.
lcbme Of lis Last but not least, what has
become Of our board Of Aldermen, and
their promised ordinance organizing a fire
department! Can it be possible that the
board have forgotten themselves, the Ere
ordinance, and the City. If they have,
let il be remembered that there is time
approaching at which their memory will
stand chance to get awakened.
MI ditorplease answer the above ques'
tons, and you accomplish for the citizens
that which our city officers cannot do; Of
|atleast have not done.
h 4 IA CITIZEN.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-10


b BURLlsi'roN. Qursciiy s|quite
lively appearance Several nex stores
sie about 1Seing opened md notwithssand,
me- the ..hard times,' and late warm wea.
ther and low water, quite number d
substantial buildings have been srected
and others are .sbeing built. = Although
the Mississippi remains as low as il has
been this seaaon, the Steamer IokE dis
charged upwards Of forty tons Of freight
on one Of ourwharves on Friday last, and
the freight bill Of one house alone Mess.
Brilgmans & Partridge amounted last
week to upwards Of eleven hundred dol
lars. = u
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-10
THE posi-, OFFICE.

It was announced, Throughout nev y.
pers, on the arrival Of the Great Wsss s:'s
that the Penny Post Office Bill. q W. ~
we gave full account in our paper, /, 8 !,
passed both houses Of Parliament snp )
|ceived the signature of the Queen =;
was now law in England. Any man, n ID
ding in Great Britain, Ireland, may
aletter to any part Of the United h'e 3 I. {
almost free of expense. L is y !s1 :sa
extension to any subject Of tlle n'ssgt 4,
crown Of the Thanking, priyilege En-
prophecy that it will be Of ipc:alc'gH v y
benefit that il will Of itself Do ra'e'ss 10
1.-THE general suffusion Of intellig er0cssa
useful knowledge than all The psocs sss's
OF all the societies which have l N.Y. n,
been established exclusively for snA ~
Ipose. 49, Brother JonatAaa.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-10
ANOTHER PRooLAMArIoN.--The Gov
Iernor has issued his Proclamation, declar.

ANOTHER PRooLAmATIoN.--The Gov
!ernor has issued his Proclamation, declar.
ing fRANcis GEHoN, Esq. Delegate 10
Cong yess rom the Territory q lo,cat
Said GehonI having received $40 votes.
w. w. (;HAPMAs "a and Joseph NJ. Ron
INsoN ID, at the last August election. In
the late election our fellow.citizens inthe
southern part Of the Territory thought it
unnecessary 70 vote for q delegate mas.
much as Congress did, at the late session,
pass a special act declaring Mr. Chapman
entitled 10 his seat for two years. The
Governors Proclamation is issued in ac-
'cordance to a law Of the last session Of
our Legislature. We presume--as it will
then be fashionable II Gehon will con-
test his election at the next meeting Of
Congress, and we shall then see which
law is the strongest--the Congressional
or the Territorial.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-10
HAWK IS We & PA R1@T
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1899.
SETTLERs AHOY!

We are requested to give notice that
therefNilL bsa general meeting Of the set
tiers Of the different townships in this
Land District, at ]. MoRGAN's Mil on
Ffsdny 18Th INST, 1t one oo'clock, r. M.
forIlhe purpose Of aiding each other il se-
curing their respective claims, and trans
acting such other business as may come u!'
before them. sysssa sf3
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-10

spect, let the majority be as Il mas !,
presume the editor Of the Gazette th;,l'
that his old game Of begging, and crie. J,
abolition, which were successfully ma.
to the Legislature last fall. will answe, (.
purpose this. But his character i. M
better developed, and we will see i 6
alone is worthy Of the loayes and fishes
DEMOCRACY
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-10

Tint YELLow FEvsR has made dread.
\ full rasages It New Orleans. Natchez and
a Mobile 81 (, during the present season, aud
] according &c e our latest dates i was Oh the
! increase. The following touching para
graph II taken from N. o. Bee of the j f,tf
I. IS On sis;er city Mobile) IS still desc,
lated lIy the scoufge. The deaths 1t The
latest dates continued as numerous as ey.
e.. 4 rom the first to the l3th inst. 1872
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-10

LOOK OUT The constitutional curren.
rency has been counterfei,ed. Five dol
.larlpieces, in imitation Of gold, are Glow
ing up the Mississippi.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-10

SPEc1AL ELECTION IN MIssoURI.-Mr
Harrison. member Of Congress died al
hisresidence afew days since. a special
election to fill the vacancy has been or
dered by the Governor, which will take
place on Monday, 2sth inst. The Re
publican thinks that the election if held a,
that time, will be illegal, on the ground
that sufficient notice has not been given.