davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-11-12
THE LATE SEASON IN NEW
ENGLAND

The late season has been a return of
the old fashioned summers of thirty and
forty years ago. Indian corn in the three
northern States of New England, Maine,
New Hampshire and Vermont. has had
ample time to grow and come to maturity.
| If series of seasons like this shall con-
! tinue New England will soon have no
further occasion to procure bread stuffs
! from distance.
A strong evidence of the Moderation of
the season is given i'll the abundant pro-
duction Of fine melons, and especially in
the extraordinary perfection of grapes and
peaches in those places which used to
produce them in the olden time. Peach
es, which grew in the towns about Low
ell. Of fine flavor and quality, were selling
in the frs. week of September, for from
one dollar to one dollar and fifty cents the
! bushel.
The peaches raised in Massachusetts
this year were Of better size and flavor
than those brought from New jersey
The most beautiful peaches we ever saw
were sold in the Boston market at the
price Of one dollar the dozen. They excee-
ded in the size and eSquisltcncss Of color
ing any neutrality-suspicious. o;a peach
that ever came within our view. They
were the product of a tree on the premi-
ses of David Hill, Esq, of West Cam
bridge. Hills Farmers Tisitor.
The editor of the Nantucket Inquirer,
wishing to tell neighbor that he lies,
says, "the language ased by contempt.
rary is analogous to an, audacious false.
hood" This is doing the thing hand.
somely, certainly.
| The latest touch of the exquisite in lit
1erature we End in the Boston Gazette
Instead of saying she that dances should
|pay the fiddler that paper has it, che
THAT dances should compensate the viol.
linist."
The Rail Road from Auburn to Roches
Ter, N. Y, is completed.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-11-12

leave to introduce "a Bill TO amend an
act providing for and regulating General
Elections in this Territory.
On motion of Mr. Johnston,
The Council adjourned until Monday
next, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-11-12
TWO O'CLOCK, p. NJ.

Mr. Springer gave notice that he would.
on some future day. move for leave to in
troduce ga bill to amend an &C, entitled
San act for establishing Courts of Probate"
approved January II, 1910.
Also, ga bill providing for the service
Of writs by copy in certain cases."
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-11-12
Fridav, N0ren1ber 6.

AfttUYs A'OCtUlOe! ".
Mr. Johnston submitted the annual Re.
port Of the Director of the Iowa Peniten.
,iary. Also the Report of the superin;en,
dant to the Director, which were referred
to the committee on public buildings.
Mr. Browne submitted Preamble and
Resolution expressive Of doubt as to the
constitutionality of an act entitled can &C,
for the benefit of the settlers, &c. on the
Half Breed Lands" and instructing the
committee on the Judiciary, to inquire in.
to the expectancy Of amending the same,
&c.
Mr. Greene offered the following:
Resolved, That the incidental printer oil
the Council be authorized to prepare and
furnish the Council with $50 copies of its
Journal from the beginning to the fifth
day of the present session, and also, here
after, the same number daily of the Jour
nal of each preceding day, all printed in
such form and manner as to constitute a
regular and uniform Journal book, and
that the Secretary of the Council is here
by requested to preserve at least 800 en-
tire copies of each of the same, and to ex-
anime and correct each of the proof sheets:
which.
On motion of Mr. Hastings,
Was laid on the table.
Mr. Johnston gave notice, that he would
on some future day, move for leave to in
troduce a Memorial for an appropriation
to erect bridge over Big Cedar creek, on
the road leading from Fort Madison to
Fairfield in Jefferson county, by the way
of Salem in Henry county.
Mr. Hall offered the following:
Resolved, That all Ministers Of the
Gospel, members of the bar, and Editors
Of newspapers, be permitted to take seats
within the bar of the Council, at pleas.
ure.
Mr. Hastings moved to strike out the
words, members of the bar" on which
question the yeas and nays were ordered,
and are as follows:
Yeas Messrs. Bailey, Hastings,
Johnston, Kirk patrick, Parker and Spring
ere.
Nays--Messrs. Browne, Coop, Greene.
Hall, Hawkins, Wallace, and Mr.. Presi-
dent.
So the amendment was lost.
Mr. Hastings then moved to lay the
Resolution on the table, which was a.
greed to.
Mr. Hall, introduced No. 2, C. F. A
Bill for the relief of the miner heirs Of
Joseph Sway, deceased; which was
read first time.
Mr. Hastings introduced No. l. G. F,
A Bill to amend an act s'allowing and
regulating writs Of attachment" which
was read and ordered to be printed.
Mr. Parker introduced No. 3, G. T
A Bill relative to negotiable paper, &c
which was read first time and ordered
to be printed.
Mr. kirkpatrick gave notice that HI
would, on some future day, move lo
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-11-12

~ ''">s, u" "oeo' dt Ills leisure hours,
read useful books, till he became distin-
guished lawyer and an eminen, judge.--
here is an example worthy of the notice
and Imitation of youth in all stations of
society.
The Philadelphia papers furnish US
with the following accoun, of the manner
IN which Van Buren, votes were manufac-
'ured IN that city previous to the else
ton.
f; From The Penn. Inquirer.
! AN UBIQUITOUS ELECTION FRAUD.
Oar city was thrown into a condition
OF much excltemen, on Saturday, by the
disclosure OF bold, wholesale and inicui.
tors election fraud. The matter was
brought before Judges King, Jones and
Randall, and the public may therefore
feel assured that it will be sif,ed 10 the
bonom-that Justice will be done and
the guilty parties adequately punished.
1t seems that the books of the Court of
Quarter Sessions, in which are recorded
the oalhs and affirmations of such indi-
vlduais as declare their intentions to be-
come naturalized, has been neatly, and
as is presumed, fraudlently interpolatcd
with about go leaves, each leaf containing
two declarations bearing date July and
Aug. 1888, just in time to secnre natu--
alization papers for the election of Thurs
day last. These declarations were prob
ably forged, or improperly introduced
into the record. The matter is one of
great sponsibliiy, and we will not, at
this stage of the proceedings, venture to
express an opinion as to the guilty party.
1t IS known that some Of the individuals
who obtained naturalization papers under
these circumstances. voted on Tuesday
last. The handwriting of all the decla-
ration papers Is said to be the same-to
be bold, clear and evidently that of
pract;sed penman.
The authors Of the fraud will of course
be detected, as surely some among the
persons who thus obtained their papers,
will be able to testify from whom thew
were obtained. and who prepared the first
papers. II, as is now believed, this whole
affair has been managed with the object
OF procuring fraudulent votes, the punish
ment should be adequate to such an enor-
NOUS offence. W. B. Reed, Esq. has
the matter in hand. 1t could not be in
better keeping. The Judges, however,
naturally feel deep interest in case of
his sort, and from their high character
and unilinching integrity, we feel satisfied
that the true facts will be elected and the
real offenders be duly dealt with. The
Increased vote in the city and county on
Tuesday last, may now be readily accoun-
ted for.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-11-12

VERY TRUE AND SENslBLE.--Bulwer
very pertinen,y observes that tine news
paper is the chronicle of civilization the
common reservoir into which every
stream pours its living waters, and at
which every man may come and drink.
It's the newspaper that gives 10 liberty
its practical life, its constant observation,
its perpetual vigilance, its unrelaxing &C.
'lvl'y. The newspaper informs legisla-
ton Of public opinion and it informs the
people Of the acts Of legislation. And
this is not all. The newspaper teens
with the most practical morality; in its
reports of crime and punishments YOU
find daily warning agains. temptation !;
not case in police court, not single
trial Of a wretched outcast or trembling
ielon, that does no, preach to us the aw-
tul lesson how imprudence leads to er-
ror. how error conducts to guilt, how
guilt reaps its bitter fruit of anguish and
degradation. The newspaper is the ia.
miliar bond that binds together man and
man-no matter what may be the dis
lance of climate or the difference of race.
The newspaper is law book for the
lndolent, sermon for the thoughtle
4 library for the poor. 1t may stimulate
the most profound.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-11-12

that OF shoemaker. While carrying OH
his trade, he used, at his leisure hours.
read useful books, till he became distin-
gnished lawyer and an eminen, judge
here is an example worthy of the notice
ana imitation of youth in all stations of
society.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-11-12

The Philadelphia papers furnish us
with the following accoun, of the manner
III which Van Buren, votes were manufac-
t"red in that city previous to the elec-
,;o, "
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-11-12

tied with
Il Henry,
hn Burs
any pre-
Fhargsis
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-11-12

FRIENDLY Relationship we NAV
Judge from the last Jefferson PA. Demo.
GRAFT The Reading people are deli gh,rullv
friendly commonwealth. A female CORES.
pondent gives the following specimen of
friendly relations among the ladies' of that
delightful village:
III will venture TO say that there is NOT
single dress made in the city for lady
In this town, tina, has not been borrowed
some half a dozen times by kind friends.
Once in their hands, alas for its fate. |,
must be subject to all kinds of measuring.
lingering, &c, and most probably pays
visit TO dress maker for pa,tern;-whv,
sir, know an acquaintance of mine had
bonnet actually ripped apart by milip
er IN order to find GU. how it was made
you may guess how it looked after being
again put together
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-11-12

A down east neutral editor WHO attend.
ed the conventions Of both parties in the
same town on the same day, and partook
of the collation. provided by each. mani
tests sincere desire 10 be candid and inn
partial in his account of the proceedings
OF the day; he says, after close invest.
CATION of the matter, no fau. could be
found with the eatables provided By ;be
wings, but that candor compelled him TO
say that the democrats had the bes, liquor!
{ The mother who brings up her daupb.
tiers to lie in bed till nine or ten o,clacI
in the morning, and then when thew A,
get up, TO sit idly in the parIor, or perhans
10 hammer few tunes on a piann. w;,h
ont teaching them the art and trade of
housekeeping. and Of superintend;ng
every part Of house. from the garnet to q
the cellar, does not discharge her dutv
properly as a parent.
Mr.. J. W. Long. Editor of the South.
ern Crisis. asks, when will the editor
Of the Louisville Journal learn to tell the
TRUTH TO which Prentice replies
There's no doubt but we shall tell It
before Long
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-11-12

!. K ,

T
p r.,
| p.
| .ena D..
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-11-12

ROGER SHERMAN.-It was remarked of
this distinguished man by Mr. Jefferson.
that he never said foolish thing in his
life. Fisher Ames was accustomed to ex-
press his opinion Of him by SAYING that if
he happened to be out of his seat when a
subject was discussed, and came in when
the question was about to be taken, he
/ felt safe in voting as Mr. Sherman did
for he always voted right. Mr. Macon
used to say that Roger Sherman had more
common sense than any man he ever
knew. This great and good man was self
taught. His first occupation in life was
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-11-12

IT Of thu
arts Of The
/, Louisa,
totheds.
| the Ter.
Tree doors
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-21
BOOTS s. S ZOE s
=. III. PLATT,
6GDt & Shoe Mdiscr.

"ENDERS his acknowledgements to the
l. public for tho liberal patronage he has
received the past year and solicits coninu-
anco of their favor. He has now for sale
large and crceHent stock of
Gcn,lemen's calf BOOTS scwcd & pegged.
do DANCING. PUMPS.
Women's leather BOOTEES & SHOES.
Mems and Boy'sTFIICK BOOTS.
All kinds Of BOOTS & SHOES made TO
order, and warranted to be ready when prom
iscd. Notwithstanding he does not do credit
business, he hos several small bills due him
for work done in 1889, he assures those con-
cerncd that small as their bills are, he is in
GREAT want Of the money, and he earnestly
requests them TO settle their accounts with
the Shoe Maker, IMMEDIATELY.
Burlington, January 81. 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-21
Peltiah Russell's Estate.

WYE the subscribers having been ap-
w pointed by the hon. the probate
court for the district Of Chi'tenden, com
missioners to receive. examine, and adjust
The claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of Peltiah Russell late
of Richmond, in said district, deceased,
represented iDsolven'. also all claims and
demands exhibited in Offset thereto; and
six months from the dav Of the date hereof
being allowed by said court for tina, pur
pose. we 90 therefore hereby give notice
that we will attend to the business If our
appointment, at The dwelling Of Widow
Sally Russell in Richmond IN said district,
on he last Mondays of March and June
next at 10 O'Clock A. M. on each of SAID
DAYS.
Dated this 3O'h dav of December. A. d
1889. RANSOM JONES, I Commits
Hpd JOSEPH Fl. HALL. sioners.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-21

EUST received. and for sale by j. & j.
- II. PECK & Co.. Burlington, a lew
boxes of r reynolds d. Parmplvs celebrated
FEMALE HEALTH RESTORATIVE.
It is designed particularly tor the diseases
peculiar to the Female constitution. a
more efficacious remedy of this kind, has
long been wan,eG, as many Of those dIseas'
es have ba filed The skllI of the most eminent
physicians, and all the remedies heretofore
have proved ineffectnal, in thousands of
cases. This medicine invariably removes
distractions, regulates in most cases Of!
painful, too frequent, or profusc m'nstrua-
ton, and has Cured the most obstinate cases
OF Fuor Albus or whites, and as a mothers
relief, II Is not equnled by any other med,.
cine. II is recommended by many OF the
most eminent physicians IN the United
States. Doct. ]. Morrison, from Coleraln,
Mass. who has prac,lced medicine some
twenty years at Oneida, n. Y. says IN
relation to 1t. That it is the best medI.
cine now in use. 10 cases Of retntion, or
suppression of the mlnses, I think it will
sustain the appela'ion of specific. have
tried It 10 the worst casos, with admirable
success, and wish for The good OF suffering
| females. that all physicians would introduce
1t in their practice, aud have confidence
to believe they would find happy results,
as have found The pills to answer fully
their recommendation. Doc,. r. II.
| Davis. of Syracuse, tells similar story,
and many others For further Information,
YOU are referred to the persons whose
names are annexed To our show bills, and
also to pamphlets, left with our agents for
grar,luous distribution. Price So per box,
containing nearly 100 pills. Prepared and
sold wholesale and retail by REYNOLDS Il
Parmey. Pn'siord, Monroe CO.. N. Y. sold
also by f. Huntington, Vergcnnes; Moody
g. Adams, M'ddlebury; Jackson & Keich
am, Brandon; S Il u. White e. Co,
Rutland d. II. Meacham,M. d., Wallng.
ford; A. r. Vail g. Co.. Dandy; ID, An
drews, Manchesler Merrill q V. ID.
Spegel, Bennington; and Wlliston a.
TYLER, Brntllehorough. ang7-lv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-21
MURDER ON THE HIGH SEAS.

w" noticed. some days since. that the
brig Hart|y, bound to Alexandria, had ar.
rived at the mouth of the Potomac, where
she was detained by the ice, and that she
had on board the crew ofthc brig Frances.
of Boston, one of whom, named Lorenzo
Dow, was accused Of having murdered w.
&. I.angdon. late captain of The said brig
France. Shortly ailer the arrival Of the
brig liarlv at The mouth of The Potomac.
Lnranzo Dow was landed and gwen over
10 the custody of Mr.. MORGAN, Sheriff Of
s. Mary's county, who yesterday arrived
IN Baltimore with him and the reminder
Of the crew OF 'he brig Frances. Dow was
taken before Judge Heath. of the u S.
D,slfic, Court, and by him committed for
further examination. 1t Is sad that Dow
ga native Of Manila, and shipped ia the
Frances at Wilmington, N. G. on voy.
age 10 Martinique. The brig sailed about
the 25'h of September last, and IN day or
two afterwards sprung n leak. which re.
Qnred the pumps TO be- kept cons tanlly
going. In tbs dilemma the mate and one
of the seamen died. Dow complained OF
being weak 10 the arms and unable to take
his mn at the pumps, and some words
took place between him and the Captain
On the ist OF October, about o'clock IL
N the morning. Dow was called up to take
his turn, but still complaining, ii G captain
sent bun TO The llilrr. whilst he took IN.
(Dow's) place at the pump. In a few mi
nn,es afterwards. Dow took NJ a crowbal
and striking the Captain, felled him TO The
deck. and killed him The crew Cow
being reduced to four negroes. succeeded
IN securing Dow, got into the long boat
and abandoned the brig, taking with then
some provisions the log book, and paper
of The vessel. In about l2 hours thereaf
TER. they were taken up by the Br. brl,
Sterling, taken TO Barbados, and theme
were sent by The American Consul, IN tn
brig Harlv, bound to Alexandra. On'h
arrival Of hat vessel IN the Potomac, the
were handed over to The Sheriff of 81
Mary's County, as above sialed.-BaAi
more Patriot,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-21
j. TRY ON,
DRAPER g. TABOR.

ID ESPECTFULLY notifies his custo
IL mcrs and the public that he has re.
moved his shop to his old stand in St Pau
street, where he will be on hand to accom-
MEDIATE all who please to call, with the
latest Fashions. and work done in a styl
not excel'ed by his neighbors.
Just received a variety Of Broadclo,hs
cassimeres. and VeslnGs, suitable for the
season, and for sale on commas ion.
JEREMIAH TRYON.
OcT. %. 1889.
N B. Cutting done on short notice as
usual.
TO him to call and pay over, as ne wants
cash. and must have it, peaceaby if he can,
but forcibly if he must.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-21
Balsom of Liver7v0rt.
N. LOVELY g. co. AGENTS

NOR selling Doct. Taylors BaiS0m OF Lar
q erwori, for Consumption, L,rer Com
prints. Coughs. Colds, Splitting of Blood Pam
in the Side, or Breast ASTHMA, Pleur'sy. Short.
ness of Breath, Palptatson of the Heart, De.
biljtD, Nervousness and all diseases Of the
LUNGS and LIVER.
The vAtues of this celebrated article has
but recently been tested in this reglon-sufi.
cent however, has been used, in Chit,enden
and Addison conuntics. to give it justly n
name above any medicine, hitherto offered as
remedy and cure for consumption and liver
comp!an,s-To show what cures may be en-
pcce ed from its use, we insert single case as
published 10 the New York Daily Express,
November a, lS36-"'The Balsam of Liverwort
has found hundreds Of ad, COATES, and has
produced so large number of testimonials in
its favor as perhaps TO render further approba-
ton unnecessary. l cannot Withhold my small
need of praise, knowing myself pie disposed
TO consumption, both for peculiar formation
and hereditary transm ssion, | sought all
means to obviate this calamity, and recover q
naturally weak constitution. | spent two
wears at Pisa, in Rome, two years in Florence,
and another in the south of France, seeking
mean time the advice of the best Physicians.
Last summer | returned TO this country. not
recruited in health, and perhaps not much, if
any worse. than when | left. | had seen in
the Reading Rooms in Europe, American
newspapers, containing advertisements of
the Balsom of Livorwort, and resolved upon
trying its boosted virtue. As suon as arrived
in this country, used il. and in three months
! was so well that ] concluded could safely
pass the winter here, and accordingly did so.
| have used a bottle now and then, through
the past summer. am now in as good health
as can wish to be; my cough has wholly
subsidized. and my lungs have every feeling OF
health. shall be pleased TO receive any per'
son. who may wish for further particulars, al
my lodgings, City Hotel,
A. A. DELAFlELD.
For sale. wholesale and retail. by LOVE.
LY & HURLBUT, and at retail by r
MOODY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-21
Hare yOat q COugh ?

10000 DIE OF CONSUMPTION
every year in the United States, and millions
suffer from troublesome coughs and cold, that
can be cured by DR.. Nj. Eitchcock's Vegeta.
bic Virgin Cream Cough Drops, safe medi
cal prescription. containing no poisonous
drugs, and used in an extensive practice for
several years, will most positively affect re.
lief, and save yon from that awful disease
pulmonary consum plon,which usually sweeps
into the grave hundreds ofihc young, tho old
the fair, the loreIy and the gay'
Have you a cough BE persuaded TO pur
chase bottle of the Cough Drops to. day -
Tomorrow may be too late.
Have you a cough DIR. Htchcock's Veg
etable Virgin Cream Cough Drops is the only
remedy you should take to cure you.
For his plain reason; That in no one OF
the thousand cases where it has been used has
it failed to relieve. Price, IS cents per bottle
For sale, wholesale aud relail.b by
A. HITCHCOCK e. Co.
No. ~ Genesce ST.. Utica, n Y.
And by their agents throughout he United
States and Canada. In Burlington only by
J. & J. II. Peck & Co.., in Vergenncs by J. II
Bowman, in Milton by Whitney, Landon &
Co., in Georgia by Lorenzo James.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-21
EEASXSNIrE1NG.

~ II e Subscribers have taken the
Il Blacksmith Shop formerly carried
on by the Burlington Mil Company. cast
Of Sidney Barlow's store, and also the
one near the bridge. on the Burlington
side. where they will promptly attend
to all kinds of work in their line. Par.
'cular attention given to shoeing horses,
Carriages and Sle'ghs ironed IN the best
manner, and large jobs requiring to be
turned, executed promptly, and in the
most perfect manner.
A. R. g. G. DUNCAN.
Burlington Falls. Dec. 49, 1880.