davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-11-12
BOOTS & SHOES. &c.

4 coo pkir 81 neoss end Shes q sssry qaali.
III Il and slzs- Alse, Fnr and Seal icsps. Just
received and fof tale ~ small advance % coas,
81 .dfLLER. .fLLE.H0.NC & 90.
CxoTxRe.
HATE would parlirnlarly irriis ths sfisn-
Wv iva o. Esntlsmcn 20 eur sloek q nsa-
YER, Piiel and Asphatlnm Cloths, Cor ever coats.
Alao. q kenefaf sssorlment Of supefnne wool
add epienaid Aprino end Folcaeia F6ssipT. I'll
81 which uIll be sold st reduced Prices.
~ Z p .NfLLER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-11-12
NEW RAHsI AMID yyIrYPlTa
GOO DIS.

nv g. siGAF0osE 4 CO. are receiving
\ . aid opening their fall sto. ( Of GOODS,
ansagst shieh may be found great variety Of
useful and fancy artieies-scms entirely Bew-
20 which they would invite the stienti3f Of their
eustomsrs and The public generally.
October 3, 1870.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-11-12

A&ue POUNDS. eoaslniing. 10 part, 81 Es,ssu,
- 3.nl, 8nessIrue, HoaFAoand. AlmouS. wat
nni. Kiloaft, eploe. Nuimeg Vnn4ilia O. iauns.
Anai,es1, Ginger, sd Better csnaiss--RhoIs.
ssls psi,s 81 ees,,-- netsil IS cents. Rog sale
H,rp.ssFsrry. ss,s. u. is4o.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-11-12

fSoa ihs Rev. Fsliisa Ruansl.
Having Frequently used lhe Dyspsplls Cordial
prepared By Drs. Drssbseh, Enhs and Fryer,
for Sick Head Ache, with relief, have DO hssi.
teucy IN PFouOuneins Il good fsnsdy Ter that
di.ease- WA. RUNNELs.
Tlan. Ohio. Jana Iss. IsSs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-11-12

VXvANe's esSthlsE Strap. . sslsaeia arti-
~ Gle for ehii&tte Tseihins. aileyieg rita
too aAa inaammstie8 u she gaAs. end psotec-
lng eain and sweet rspese. hlapns ElixeE of
opian, aslgliar pFepasatlon used for NJ asns
Pafpoao. For sale Al ToUNos8
Sept. ~, lel0
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-11-12

This dhaass oftsa sririaaiss frpa . habit q
oyerioadlng o. datcpding 10 mach ~ "a.
eoasise ealing o. dfibtinr veFy protFnrssd
periods % fasilnE, ca indso6t % soasnsary fifs.
in whioh 90 oaereiss h afoFise % tba kLnscn-
Lar hbrss 81 mantal fneuliiss. fear, gFisf, aad
deep anxiety, isking lee frequsnfly nioax parn-
lng medicines, dysenteFy. hllseaTFisrss, inies.
miltept and spasmodie saseiiona of the sion,srh
aad 5owsls the nost eounoa % tha lrflsF
causes are late hours end chs Toe Sssqasat use
81 spiriluous liquors.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-11-12

prepared b. Ora Dresbseh, Rshn snd pryor.--
% has boen used o. ny family for siek Head
Ache, snd ssvsre Rheunatie PaiaS, affecting the
shoulder snd Chest--and hsg prdad immsdiate
and apparently Psrmahsnt fssa
Tin, Ohio, 1888.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-11-12

sick Head Ache Remedy.
GfR0uN'S Rsmsdy fsF ssok Head Aehs.
- have rseslxsd fresh saprly Of the above
srIisis, and tsks pirssuge h tsstifyias % ia
s@saey u tbs tislrsssiug etnPlaisi
is,rpsreF.rsy, s.pi II, Isao.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-11-12

NINTtI u N8HHIaGHNNs
ME invite pofsicnlAr aiieRiion TO cur stocks
w q gekiiemen's Wear such az vestinrs.
beaver clelhs. and extra wsst 81 EnEisnd
BToad ciolhS.
October rs, 1870.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-11-12

~. EatggtSss, Vegetable Pre-
p0FattO9s,
Oh The enrs Of Diarrhna. Dysenisgy, Che
~ lie, Fever and Agna. &c. Tkis Medicins
hasbeaB naad for the above named diseases, and
IN aesrly every ease Il has elected cure ina
very short uno. II i Ans family asdieins,--
Persons who are subject 70 ssvsFs attacks Q
Chelle should never be without il.
Shephsrdslowu. Oct. 10. 1889.
~ RANyILLE's coanterirrilaal Loiion, pro.
NH dusing Immediate Vesieatioa and povef-
tul eounteFirriiation, received and for sale 81
DIR sTRAITH's DTpg Store.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-11-12
.N.EWs E.FLL Cocoon.

HAVE Just returned from the Eastern mar
u kets and an now opening q large ana ven
seseeted stock OF FILL & TLS-TER GOODS.
which will be solo Low Tor eash, OF 10 pune.
iual dealers o. Ilns- J.B. PAcKETT.
otober 8, 1870.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-11-12

AyS LiNiNENT. for Piles. A Isrxe sap-
A. p.y 81 thAfsssrysdiy eslsbrsls3 srtiols,
= H ssss sss 49,, ' 81. ?. ,s.o rccEe
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-11-12
QaRPETTAr

~ LARGE sappiy q irsfain, Ysnnisn sns
= - Yes garPeiiags and ios selenai3 Rev,
Aleu- genefai asaofiment 81 6aa.Irons -
ehofel ard ToHgs, jess fseaigtd ahS fos ssis a
itus isasr thas nsusl. 81
os,ob.s "a. SJfE AittER
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-11-12
BaGGLNC,

SsIlphnfe Of Quinime, &c.
M e are now receiving from Philadelphia
Wv . general supply Of Fresh Drugs md
JHsdieiass, fuoiuding \ large stock Of Q1iniae
uoFPhia, Ensiish caloust, and other articles
adapted to the diseases Of the season.
JOHN ?. BROWN & co.
Au9usl G. 1870.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-11-12
TREATMENT.

The prsoeipal objects % bo ksptin slaw are
lse, % free the stomach sd intestinss fFem 81.
lsadisg naieriAia %, - inprovs the tone %
ne digestive organs and aneFgy 81 fhs system
- remeyiug noxious matiers ffon thauiomssh,
and oovlatiag eostlveeess. Tioisas drastFIe
PaExolisoa should - avoi1c9 and thass spsgisata
shoeld b uhad which act Eaally. ana ssghag 81
selielag ne psFistailia Roltons % she intesti,s
e tepiE Regularity 81 ksalih, tkao ~ lgrisating
them % laeofioas eHeflemasl Tbasa 8 -
nnedielns better adsptad % The eonnlatisa II
Ibis thna Dr.. o. p. F1AkLIcasS 6gRNARi
EAPERtENr PiLLS- To InPEoso TIE fsseiiaas
q he dabililaiad oFEsns aa1 intirursia IS sgs.
tea geaarsliy. ao 1stisiaa Mas azas hsan 70
pronlnsniiy eGcseions e. De. HAaLicHsa
COMPOUND TONIC sEaENGTHENlNo
PILLS. Whose saIflasy iaausaes - rsssorsne ths
digestive crgans 70 heslthy ssitoa. sns fs.es-
tahiiahihg haalth ed yigaf h anfeshisa so avs-
PeP,ie eeasiliasiqas. hass saina4 sks iApliels
eoshdsses 81 she @oSi sralsenf phY1islao1. -
aa sapseeedsatsd public tas,lmoBy. RenSSbsg
Dc. HAnLIcnss csnPaus1 Tsnit sFssisv
Plils deg are Pui % = snali packs wll6 fsll az
rerffnaa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-11-12

DyspsPsia nay - Described from q wat %
appsliie ~ 81 uRnatafhls aud Vofaoioas eas, nau-
see, sometimaa sliisul ueniilag. onddes nnd
fensient diliensiona % De slomaeh after esting,
pains ~ The Fagion q the stomach, eostissness.
Paipiiaiion 81 the heart. di1ziness aad dimness
Of sight. dlatnrbsd rest, trsmoTs, meuisI despon.
ueney, uatuiency, spssms, psEs0us irFitabilly,
ehillinees sallOWneas ofeanpleAioa, opprossi6a
after eatiag, general laagnor anA debility this
aiseaas will olso very elea Prodaao tSa sick
head.ehs, e. proved - The expsFianee o. thoss
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-11-12

" ENRY'S. Buffers, DsVidson's, MOxon's,
IN and NeKims Caleined Msgussia, warrant.
ed pure, for saie By YOUNG.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-02

CHARTER ELEcTIoNs.--Jonas Coe
Heart, the Wing candidate, has been
elected Mayor of Troy, N. Y. by 600
majority.
The charter election in Rochester
has resulted in the triumphant sue
cess of the friends of Harrison and
Reform, by an increased majority.
In Poughkeepsie, the Harrison par
ty succeeded by majority Of 23l.
A large increase over the vote last
fall.
Many other elections have been
held in New York, and the results
have uniformly shown this fact, that
where parties rallied on strict party
grounds, and polled alfull vote, there
has been wing gain since last fall
Where the wings have been divided
on local questions, or through comb
dence in their own strength did not
rally, there has, of course, been pro-
portionate loss, and the loco foco
press sets upa shout of triumph. so
lit will always be.-Galena Gazette.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-02
Tho G., ,;len,o, e.,
From the Harrisburg Telegraph.
THE, TIM E,S

The Pittsburg Gazette states that
a manufacturer of ploughs in thai city
some months since sold plough to
farmer in Washington county, who
was strong Van Buren, man. The
price Of the plough was nine dollars,
tor which the farmer gave due bill.
A few days since he called to pay the
bill, and after putting the receipt in
his pocket-'sweIl," said he, sswhen I
bought that plough | could have paid
for it with six bushels Of Wheat--now,
Ihave paid fol ii with eighteen I; but"
added he, 81 am now done with Van
Buren,
\ drover who passed through Har-
risburg few days since said that
''there is no two ways about the
course of public feeling in the whole
west-!t all goes one way and that
is for Harrison. Wheat is selling in
many parts ofOhio at 3.a cents per
bushei, on credit. This makes the
farmers inquire closely into the req
son, and when they find that it is but
the commencement Of the reducing
operation Of the Sub Treasury scheme,
they are off at once. They cannot
stand this practical application of the
doctrines of Benton, Van Buren,, Blu
chanan, Walker and Co.
The Pittsburg lntelligencer, a pa
per neutral in politics, SAYS that last
year at this time some fifty wagons
per day arrived in Pittsburg from the
east, laden with merchandise of va
rious kinds. This year the daily av-
erage is SIX. "What a contrast y
says the IntelIigencer-and "what a
contrast y will echo the tavern keep
ers, wagoners, merchants, farmers.
and all classes of business men, ex-
cept the office holders who in fact now
do the best business a-golng; but when
they come to compare the votes next
fall with the votes OF 1886. thew will
ruefully exclatm ''What a contrast "
A good deal OF lumber has already
passed this on the Susqaehanna, ane
some has been offered for sale here
!. We know not what prices they are
giving below, but we do know tina
A the merchants here will be unable t,
give anything like price that will
pay the lumbermen. We are informe,
4 that a day or two since that alot o
boards worth from S25 to $50 pc
1000 feet, was offered tor Sl2. A
this rate, when the lurnberman woul'
count his expenses of getting out tn
timber getting it to market, and get
ting himself home again-he woul
find himself considerably the lose,
The hardy lumbermen have hereto
l. :, fore been mostly supporters OF N
Van Buren's administration; but W
shall be mistaken if they do not g
enough Of ii before the season is pas
: What are the causes Of this ruiz
r Gus depression Of prices and stagn
ton Of trade? Briefly these: the N
tional Government has taken off Il
tariff, and waged a war on the cred
system-the first Of these measur
Z. has promoted Importation Of foreis
Il
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-02

goods TO 4 rulnous amount, SO that the
balance of trade with foreign nations
has been against us--the war on the
credit system has so impaired the Gre
dit OF nerican securities, abroad, that
specie is and has been required to pay
our foreign debts-and in addition to
this, the Government has been in
lcreasing the difficulties by requiring
gold and silver for all debts due to it
from the people. These combined
causes have obliged the banks to sus-
pend specie payments, and with the
sub-treasury system hanging over
their heads in Congress, many Of them
do not know whether they will ever
be able to resume. The inevitable
consequence of this arrangement, is,
that the banks are narrowing down
their business, calling 10 their debts,
and preparing to weather the sever
lty Of the storm. Business men are
called on to pay up-they in turn re.
'qulre their customers to pay up-and
as the scarcity ofmoney contracts the
= q r.
basis upon which all our trading ope-i
ratlons rest, those trading. operations
are Of course proportionably contract
ed. In such a crisis, the prices of la
Dor and the products of labor fall in
proportion to the contraction Of the
money with which all these are to be-
and paid for.
These are some of the ssblessings"
of Mr. Van Buren's administration.
Mr. Buchanan, the great federal Van
Bnren leader, says-''REDUCE OUR
NOMINAL TO THE REAL STANDARD OF PRl-
CES THROUGHOUT THE WoRLa. AND
YOU COVER THE COUNTRY
WITH BLESSINGS AND BENE-
FITS" This is the doctrine of the
administration, in its war on the Gre
dit system, and the people are nos
beginning to. feel its eRects.--But we
are confident they will not long lick
the hand which deals so severe blow
but Danish the unworthy rulers who
arc architects Of public and private
ruin.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-02

LOG CABIN SoNe.-The following song
was composed BY portion of the CLARK
county delegation, and sung from the roof.
and inside of their clog CABIN as
they passed through the streets Of Colum
bus, at the great Peoples Convention Of
Ohio, on the 22d Of Febrnary, 1910.
THE LOG CABIN SONG.
Tune Highland Ladder
Oh, where tell me where, was your BUCKEYE
"CABIN" made?
Oh, where, tell me where, was your Buckeye
"Cabin" made7
was built among the merry boys that weld
the plough and spade,
Where the LOG Cabins, stand in the bonnie
Buckeye shade!
Twas built, &C.
Oh, what, tell me what, is to be, your Cabins
fate?
Oh, what, tell me what, is to be your Cabins
fate?
Well wheel it to the Capitol, and place ii
there elate,
For Token or sign of the bonnie .Bnkeve
State.'
Wen wheel, sc.
Oh, why, tell me why, does your Buckeye
Cabin" go?
Oh, why, tell me why, does your Buckeye
1t goes against the Spollsmen-for we'll it's
1t was HARRISON that fought for the ..Cab-
ins'' long ago.
1t goes, &c.
Oh, what, tell me what, then, will little Mar.
tin do?
Oh, what, tell me what, then, will little Mar
tin do?
He'll s'folIow in the footsteps of Price and
Swartwout too,
While the Log Cabins ring again with Old
Tippecanoe.
He'll follow, &c.
Oh, who fell before him in battlc-tel me who?
Oh, who fell before him in BATTLEFIELD me who?
He drove the Savage Legions, and British Ar
At the Rapids and the Tnamcs and Old Tip
pecanoc!
He drove, &c.
By whom. tell me whom, will the battle next
be won?
81 whom, tell me whom, will the battle next
iss be won?
The spoilsmen and Leg Treasures will soon
begin to run!
And the LOG Cabin candidate will march to
Washington!
The sp,ilsmen, SC.
] The Cabin was surrounded by dense
mass of people, and the calls were loud
for repetition Of the song--again and
again was it repeated, until many caught
the words Of the verses and sung them
over for the benefit of others who could
not get within hearing distance.
/ This musical propensity spread rapidly
among the crowd. Songs were written,
a.. L.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-02
A VERY LIKELY RumoR.-A Pennsyl

We lately heard of a minister who had
been chaplain in Harrison's army in the
late war; who, a short time since, in hold
ing forth to congregation somewhere in
Indiana, and feeling it his duty to minis
ter to their temporal as we'll as their spiri-
tual welfare, and knowing some of his
hearers were supporters of Mr. Van Blu
rem, he hit upon the following expedient.
He earnestly prayed for the welfare of
the whole human race, and that "God
would in his mercy direct the American
people 10 select for the chief magistracy
of these United States, one who was
H onest and well qualified,
A merican in principle,
r epublican in heart,
r eform his aim,
l Independent of political quacks,
S trong in support of our CONSTITUTIONS
o pen to the voice Of the people,
N ever expressing them, in order to
| crafty his malice for individuals"
To which there was a fervid and unan'
imous response of . .4men.'
(By taking the first letter Of each line
we have the name of HARRISON.)-
Harrisonian. g
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-02

Oh, who fell before him in battlc-tell me who?
Oh, who fell before him in battlefield me who?
He drove the Savage Legons, and British Ar
mics too
At the Rapids and the Thames and Old Tip
pecanoc!
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-02
ssBOlS, DO YOU HEAR THAT! /
Il Harrison gun booming from the Old
Ban State.

i Massachusettson Monday the Cd inst.
The result is most suspicious to the
cause of Harrison. Last fall the
Wings were defeated by majority
OF one cote for Governor. The result
now compared with the result then
shows that they have gained largely
and unexpectedly. We subjoin a few
returns from the Boston Atlas:
Roxbury, Harrison majority 978.
Last fall 24.-Gain 254.
Quincy, H. majority 10. Last fall
V. +. maj. 95.
Lowell, II. maj. 437. Last fall on
Ily 2l8.
Worcester. H. maj. $40. Last fall
$50.
Wrentham, H. maj. go. Last fall
v. B. maj. %.
Andover, II. maj. As. Last fall v.
/ B. mai. %.
In Bradford the whole Harrison
ticket is elected by Il decisive ma
jority. Last fall the vote was exact
lily balanced.
/ Weston, III. mai. so. Last fall v.
/ B. mai. %.
| In Salem, (the former residence of
! Nathaniel West, commissioners to set
tie Indian caims,) the Harrison can
didate for Mayor received 764, and
the V. B. candidate only $50. No
wonder Mr. West left the place in dis
gust. For him the Miami Indians
would be more fit companions than
such people.
East Bridgewater, H. mai. So
Last fall V. B. mai. 16.
Midway, II. ticket elected. Last
fall V. B. mai. II.
Duxburv, II. mai. 1871. Last fall,
Il. mai. lii.
Menden, V. B. mai. 5. Last fall
V. B. mai. ia.
Pepperel, H. mai. 80. Last fall
V. B. MAJ. 81.
Chelmsford the whole Harrison tick
ct succeeded. Last fall V. B. mai. IS,
In Westford, the Harrison ticket
was elected bv decisive majority
Last fall V. B. mai. 50. HolIiston,
ditto. Last fall V B mai 80.
Hookington. V B mai 90. Last fall
Van Ruren majority 1ie.
Uxbridue. H mai Is. Last fall 10.
{, Dudley, Ii mai 40. Last fall 10.
] Twelve towns in Barnstable coun-
tv, III maj 80. Last fall V B maj 81.
In the foregoing thirtv-one towns
is 1859!
The Atlas in commenting upon the
result SAYS: sTbe recent town cleo.
!. t;ons. with hardly a single exception
have resulted in favor of the Wings
&c comnared with the elections las,
fa] Indeed we have not heard of {
SINGLE town in which full vote wa:
thrown. where we have not gained
The same PAPER in speaking Of the
d;stu1st which some of the friends o.
old Tin were inclined to view the re
!, snlt in that state. saws: s.But thanh
: Heaven. we can point to the loca
, around us. as proof that we 40 not ue
serve the distrust of our friends abroad
) They show, as clearly as can bt
: shown, that our beloved Common
! wealth is right side up, and warran
: us in claiming for her too, as large ;
majority for the Farmer of Nortl
f Bend as the Empire State itself cal
E show ia. Journal.
{
f A company that is cheerful, an
: free from swearing and scurrility, ]
n worth gold. Hove such mirth as doe
not make friends ashamed to look up
$ on one another the next morning; no
= men that cannot well bear it, to re
# pent the money they spend when the
e are warmed with drink. ana take III
i for a rule-you may pick out sue
#. times and such companions, that 70
h make yourself mirrer for a great de;
r Of monev-for tits the company. an
not the charge. that makes the feas
q Jsnoc Vn1ton.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-02
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1910.
REPORTS.

II ~ 4h' itCs IioiCo, Il Out ldIitiiiS
two townships of land for the use OF
a University in the Territory of Iowa;
and q bill to authorize James AIexan-
der to relinquish certain land, and to
locate other land in lieu thereof.
BY Mr. Reynolds: A bill granting
a section Of land for the use of schools
for township I north, range 10 west,
in St. Clair county, Illinois.
THURSDAY, March 5, 1910.
By Mr. Corwin: A bill granting a
township OF land to the Territory OF
Florida for the establishment of the
Dade Institute.
By Mr. Cave Johnson: The follow
ing bills, viz. Making certain allow
ances to paymasters Of the Army;
making an appropriation for survey
ing the Cumberland road from Van
dalia to Jefferson City; making appro-
priations for the erection of certain
Notifications; and to provide for the
better protection of the Northwest
ern frontier. Read second time, and
referred to the Committee of the
Whole on the state Of the Union.
BY Mr. Pope: A bill to authorize
the people Of Middle and West Flo
rida to torm a Constitution and State
Government, and to provide for the
admission of said State into the I'm
ion; and bill to enable the people Of
Iowa to form Constitution and State
Government, and for the admission Of
such State into the Union; both Of
which were twice read and commit
ted to the Committee of the Whole on
the state Of the Union.
/ By Mr. Pope; A joint resolution dis
approving certain laws Of the Gov
ernor and Legislative Assembly Of
] Wisconsin; and bill to authorize the
Legislative Council OF Iowa to IN
crease the jurisdiction Of justices Of
the peace in said Territory; which
were severalIy twice read and refer
red.
By Mr. Ramsey: A bill concerning
the judiciary of Wisconsin; which was
twice read and referred to the Com
mittee of the Whole on the state Q
the Union.
Bv Mr. Stewart: A bill to amene
the act establishing the Territorial 20
vernment OF Wisconsin, and bill TO
the relief Jere.niallsSmith.
In the. Senate, Feb. $, Mr. Buchan
an Of Penn. attacked, tooth and nal
!. Mr. D Wis OF Mass. for his speech mad
!, in reply to Mr. b. on the Sub-Treasu
nv Bill, It being four weeks after
/, was delivered. He said it was .false.
| ssfagi,ious,' and "pecrliar|y inf;
i NOUS . Mr. Buchanan says the part
f are not and never have been. advers
r to the Banking Institutions OF tn
t country!-that they are not, and nj
d yer have been hard-money men! No,
E alter.the public voice has been hear
+ in tones of deep condemnation again:
d the dangerous doctrines advanced b
!. the Senator, he comes out with q con
) plete recanta,ion of all the promlner
i arguments in favor Of the Snb-treas
. nv system. Alas! for the Great Hur
t bugeer-sssolitary and alone" he W
t. soon on be left with his ssball!!" going i
n to, &c.
a. = !,
a A Gun from Dayton, Ohio. At Il
- Ichaiter election held on the 18th in
lit in Dayton, the Wings elected the
es candidates by an average majority
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-02
CITED
hound

has uni. !.
he abo5s
il a duty
as faras
\ indiyia.
IDS Of ca.
$ and re.
esuppos'
,,lnption.
X OF the
ngbs a''o
cause Of
of ncdi.
CHS and
the pre-.
[ses-eoa-
r.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-02

Two citizens counting the daughter
Of Themistocel, he preferred the Wor,
thy man to the rich one, and assigned
this reason: 81 had rather she should
have man without money, than mo-
nev without man. -
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-02

A Gun from Dayton, Ohio. At the
charter election held on the 7th inst
in Dayton, the Wings elected their
candidates by an average majority Of
$50, or two to one. afas ss
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-02

ssDick,'' inquired the maid, shave
YOU been after that salaratus" ''No,
Ihaint.'' eff you don't 60 quick, I'll
tell your mistress. ".Well, tell mistress
as soon as you please. | don't know
Sally Ratus, and won't go near her:
you know well enough | am engaged
to Deb"
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-02
/. !, REID. ED. JOHNSTON.
REID l. JOHNSTON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
FORT MADISON, IOWA.
]. C. II A Ii

J. c. H A IL
(LATE FROM oHIo.)
,uorney at Law and solicitor in Cham
Gerry.
ALSO
AYotneu and Solicitor In the District
Court Of the United States for
Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, &c.
IITILL attend to protest., onal business in
any part Of the Territory Of Iowa, or
the District and Circuit Court Of the United
sacs in Missouri and Illinois
Heexpects to attend (regularly) the, Terrific
aiCourts in the counties south OF the 1owa
its, including johnson and Muscatine.
Hs residence after. the list of April next,
iii DO at Mount Pleasant, Henry county, |. T.
arlington, |. I. March 5, 1910. 3m-40