davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-08-06
For the Hawkeye and Patriot.
LINN COUNTY MEETING.
Marion, yuly 25th, 1910,

it.al.t Marion, July 25th, 1910.
= Agreeably to public notice, the Wings
of Linn county met in Marion, for the
purpose Of taking into consideration the
importance Of appointing delegates to re-
present the wings of this county in the
Territorial Convention.
On motion, the meeting was organized
by appointing A. Cowles, Esq. President,
]. w. Basset. Esq. Vice President, and
E. G. Doan, Secretary. The house being
addressed by the chair, the meeting pro-
ceeded to business. ga ssss
2 On motion, the following gentlemen
were appointed committee to draft pre-.
amble and resolutions expressive of the
sense Of the meeting: G. ]. Fellows,
Samuel Ross, and D. "A. Woodbridge,
Esq. Mr. Fellows being called for, arose
and highly entertained the audience with a
speech Of an hours length. The following
preamble and resolutions were offered and
unanimously adopted a's a9t.t'5 .ttsfsf3
= Whereas, a candidate for representative
in Congress has been brought before the
people Of this territory, by aconvention
supporting the views Of the present ad.
ministration of the general government,
itbecomes necessary for the wings to con-
centrate their suffrages upon a candidate
opposed to the ruinous and corrupt mea-
sures of the present administration, one
who will faithfully represent the people
Of this Territory in the National Legis-
lature unawed and unseduced by execu-
tive influence, and not to suffer the views
Of those who arrogate to themselves ex-
clusively the title Of democracy, to go
forth to the natien as the voice Of the peo-
Pile Of this Territory. Therefore,
Resolved, That it is expedient for the
wings of this Territory to hold a Conven-
ton, by delegates, at time and place to
be agreed upon, for the purpose Of nomi-
mating wing candidate for representative
Of the people of this Territory, in the
Congress Of the United States.
Resolved, That this meeting appoint
seven delegates to represent this County
in said Territorial Convention. s,
On motion, Esq. Mitchell, Mr. Gondy,
Mr. Bales, were appointed a committee to
nominate suitable persons for said dele
gates. The following gentlemen were
submitted and appointed: G. J. Fellows,
=. 6. Doan, Thomas ]. M.Kean, DR..
Taylor. J. D. Phillips, Henry Thompson,
and George Patterson.
On motion, Thos. J.. MsKean, Samuel
Ross, and g. ], Fellows, were appointed
2 committee to draft further resolutions
for the consideration Of the meeting. The
following resolutions were reported and
adopted By the meeting:
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-08-06
For the Hawk Eve and Patri

For the Hawk Eye and Patriot.
HARRISON MEETING IN LOUISA.
Pursuant to previous notice, the Harri-
son Democracy Of Louisa county met in
Convention, at the Court House, in Wa
pello, on Saturday, the 25th July, 1870,
for the purpose Of appointing delegates to
the Territorial Convention to be held at
Bloomington, on the Goth; and also for
the purpose of nominating list Of candi-
dates for Territorial and county officers.
The Convention was organized by the
appointment Of Joseph Newell, as Chair
man, and Jacob s. Rinearson, Secretary.
Mr. Newell upon being conducted to
the chair, made some appropriate remarks
in reference TO the object Of the meeting,
and concluded BY saying that he should
be grati6ed if some gentlemen present
would address the convention more at
length upon the subject. Whereupon,
E. III. Thomas, Esq. being called upon,
rose and addressed the meeting in an able
and efficient manner for some thirty
minutes, explaining fully the object Of the
convention, defining our present position.
and showing the necessity that existed
for harmonious action on the part Of the
Harrison Democracy in Iowa. He COM
mented upon some Of the leading mea-
sures of Mr. Van Buren's administration:
held up before. the meeting their ruinous
tendency and results, and closed by Re.
lating vision, which was received with
roars Of, laughter. s1.ll'i
On motion Of Mr. Wilson, the follow
ing resolution was adopted as.
| Resolved, That we will unite in the
support Of the candidates that may be Sc
lected by this meeting for the following
officers, namely
Member Of the Council; member Of the
House Of Representatives; Judge Of Pros
bate; Sheriff; County Commissioner; Re-
corder; Assessor; Coroner and Treasurer.
And that we will recommend them to
the support Of our fellow citizens Of
Louisa county. M
On motion, the following gentlemen,
Alexander Ross, Alvin CLARK, Mason
Wilson, James g. Hall, DR.. Austin, ].
r. Rockafellar. P. b. Harrison, ]. "a.
Levin and g. F. Thomas, were appoint-
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-08-06

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The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-08-06

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AO6ATER = KRIECHBAUM,
= Aolesale Z Retail Grocers.
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The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-08-06

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The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-08-06

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The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-08-06
TT. RORR..,
'ANIEL f. MILLER,
Il ATTORNEY AT Law, no. B

-, FORT MADISON, I. To- u .
WILL attend to professional business in
~ the Counties of Lee, Van Ruren, Des
s;n Henry, jefferson and Muscatine ALSO
~ set % GEN RAL AGENT for the pur-
=: ,ad ale Of Real Estate, &c. in the coun-
Ha1.iy l6. 1910 q 33-1yssn
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-08-06
1887 SO
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
JOHN CLAYPOOLE, Director
Iowa Penitentiary.
Fort Madison, July 18th, 1910.
Wednesd02I. .Ekl,I 0Q

The standing committee on Territorial
Affairs, to whom was referred the Re-
port of John Claypoole, Director Of the
Penitentiary, submit the following
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-12-12

Curious LOVE LETTERS ny Burns,
in tho neighborhood Of Dumfries, on
the estate of Rochall, some City years
since, lived worthy farmer, whom our
great Scottish poet, Robert Burns, was in
the habit OF occasionally visiting. The
progress OF their intercourse was varied by
an event which must have afforded Burns
no little. amusement the farmer fell 10
love. The lady was of respectable CON
neXions, and the farmer, though excellent
at song or aDecdote, was unable for The
task OF writing proper declaration Of his
mission. In this extremity he called in
the assistance Of the poet. Burns furnish.
ed him viii two drafts of love letter, and
the drafts are certainly curositics in their
way. We believe the farmer was success.
lul in his suit. Miss G. listened 10 the
passion SO ardently proclaimed by proxy
aud lived to be the happy wife of the far,
mer. The originals Of these curious et~
tiers are in the possession Oft very sue.
cesslul collector Of curosities, Mr.. w.
Smith, Of Damfries:
MADAM: What excuse TO make for
the liberty am going TO assume in this
letter | am utterly at loss. Ii the most
unieigned respect for your accomplished
worth; II the most ardent attachment il
sincerity aud truth-if these, on my part.
will in any degree weigh with you, my
apology is these, and these alone. Little
as have hid the pleasure Of your &C.
qualntance, it has been enough TO convince
me what enyiabe happiness must be his
whom you shall honor with your parucu.
lar regard, and more than enough 10 con.
vince me how unworthy l am to offer
myself candidate for that partially. Ia
this kind Of trembling hope, Madam, |
intend very soon doing myself the honor
Of waiting on you, persuaded that, however
little Miss G. may be disposed to attend
to the suit of u lover as unworthy Of her as
am, she is still too good to despise an
honest man, whose only fault is loving her
too much for his own peace. have the
honor, 10 be, Madam, your devoted humble
servant"
"DEAR MADAM-The passion Of love
had need TO be productive Of much delight ;
as, where 1t takes thorough possession OF
the man, il almost units him for anything
else. The lover who is certain of an equal
return Of affection is surely the happicst OF
men; but be who Is a prey to the horrors
of anxiety and dreaded disappointment is a
being whose situation is by no means en-
yiable. OF ibis my present experience
gives me sufficient proof To me amuse.
ment seems lmperlinont, and business in
trusion, while You alone cngross every
faculty ofmy mind. May request you
to drop me line, to inform me when
may wait on you? For PHYS sake do
let me have it soon. In the mean time
ll,ow ne, in all the artcss sincerity o
truth, to assure you that truly am, M
dearest Madam, your ardent lover, ant
devoted humble servant. IaUernesS Cou
rier.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-12-12
Rangers sale.

TEVHE following strays will be sold on
E the first Monday in January, lS4l.
Taken up by Reuben Vaughn, bald
face horse, 8 white legs, and white pde on
tho right jaw, and sides, colered dark sor.
rel eight or nine years old, ID hands high:
appraised TO $40 90.
Taken up by w. G. Stokes, one soIrel
mare colt, one year old, three white feet,
snip on the face; appraised TO go 90.
Taken up by Rollin Williams, one
black steer, about two years old, marked
with a swallow fork in the left ear and
split in the right; appraised to S. 90; one
two year old heifer, black neck, white
face and white back. and her body spotted,
no marks or brands, with white pided
calf; appraised to $40 90.
Taken up by Thomas G. Rayncr,
sorrel mare, fourteen Of fifteen hands high,
supposed not to be sound; appraised to
SIS 90.
Taken up by James Burn, brown
horse, both hind feet white, IL or II years
old, about Is hands high; appraised to
S35 90.
Taken up by Richard Tidwel, one red
speckled COW, about 3 years old, marked
a swallow fork in the left ear, and split
10 the right, and her calfabout two months
old; appraised to So 90.
Taken up by Robert Sims, white and
black pided COW and two yearIings
they nre marked with crop and split and
under bill in each ear; appraised TO $50 90
Taken up by James Reedy, COW aud
calf, the COW is a black and white pided,
marked with crop and under bit in the
right ear, and crop in the left ear, about
ten or eleven years old, The brand appears
to be J. w. or something like it; appraised
to l2 90.
J. N. BASKIN, r.. IA. C.
December 5, 4 5w
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-12-12
INGENIOUS FRENCH SwNDLlNG.-Ai

INGENIOUS FRENCH SwlNDLlNG.-Al
elegantly dressed lady presented her
self, a few DAYS since. at an extensive
shop in the Rue des Fosses Montmartrc
at Paris, and asked to see one Of their
handsome shawls. She was waited
upon with utmost politeness, and after
making a most careful choice of one
ofthe most elegant articles in the ma.
gasin, requested the clerk who waited
upon her to carry the shawl TO the
house Of her husband NJ. Dasirabode
the eminent dentist in the palias Roy
al. The lady then withdrew with a
most gracious salutaton. The young
man shortly afterwards proceeded to
the dentists house, and was shown
into an antechamber, when he was told
NJ. Desirabodo was engaged. Pres
emily the fine lady, made her appear
ancc. "Ah, YOU are there, sir" she
said, "Mon Dieu! was just going
out desparing of your arrival. Give
me the shawl that Imay showit to my
husband; he will come and pay for it
presently" the lady took the shawl,
re-entcring the adjoining apartment Of
which she left the door open, and the
clerk heard her make use Of these
words:-."Hcre is the young man whom
spoke to you. May ! beg that you
will not keep him long, for he wants to
return to his shop?" The lady then
made her appearance at the door, poin-
ed out the clerk to M. Desirabodc
with her finger, and took her depar-
ture with familiar nod Of the head
to the dentist. 81 am at your service,
sir,'' said Dcsirabode, and arranging
his instruments, he put some casual
questions to the young man. Present
" the conversation turned upon Den
tai Surgery, and in aswer to question
from Desirabode, the young man con-
fesscd thot he sometimes suffered from
a tooth on the left side. The dentist
and, more rapidly than
thought, at once both tooth and twinge.
The clerk was thunderstruck, and the
dentist said, with a smile" Your sister
informed me where the troublesome
tooth lay" 1t will readily be believed
that these words increased instead OF dl-
the clerks establishment. A
long and provoking explanation ensued,
from which it transpired that the Sc
ductive stranger had waited upon M.
Desirabode, and entreated him to re-
move by surprise an unsound tooth
from her brothers left jaw, she having
brought himto the dentists house under
The pretext of showing a shawl to his
wife. The poor clerk returned to his
shop in a state of the utmost confusion,
minus both shawl and money, and also
with tooth less in his head.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-12-12
sHERiFF'S SALE.

Brown 81 Fitch, use &c,)
VS.. III. r. Ia.
Samuel Swisher, ct. al.
Retwnable TO Holmes Circuit Court, April
Term, 1871.
EDY virtnc of the above stated case 10
LID me directed, | will proceed TO sell
for cash, before the Court house door Of
Holmes county, on the
Yaird Monday Of January 1911.
All the right, title interest and claim, that
Samuel Swisher has in and to the follow
ing lands, lying and being in the county
of Holmes, and State Of Mississippi, to wit:
lots numbers 3 and 4, in section 30, town
ship Is, range 3 east; lot number 2, in
section 81, township Is, range east, lots
numbers 4 and 5, in section 81, township
Is, range 3 east ALSO, the west half,
north west quarter, section 6, township
Il, range 3 cast.
Levied on as the property Of Samuel
Svisher, aud will be sold 10 satisfy plain.
lifts debt and cost.
J. ID. WYATT, Sheriff,
BY }. ID. Williams, Dep.
Dec. IL. s 6w pr. fee $40 so
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-12-12
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, !
HOLMES CoUNTY--To WIT,
Probate Court, December term 1910.

Probate Court, December Term 1910.
A GREEABLY to an order Of the
"A Honorable Probate Court Of said
county, made at the December term
1910, thereof. Notice is hereby given
to all persons interested 10 the lands, ten.
emen,s, and hereditaments OF Lewellen
Lewis, late Of said county, deceased, 10
be and personally appear at Probate
Court. to be holden at the Court house Of
said county on the first Monday in Febru-
nrv next. to show cause if any they can,
w6y an order should not be made by said
Court for the sale of the following lands
belonging to said decedahrs estate. 10
wit: the east half north west quarter, and
north west quarter ofnorth east quarter,
and south east quarter OF north east quar-
Ter of section 80, township i3, range 2
east. 1t having been suggested TO the
court that the personal property Of said
decedent is insufficient to pay the debts
owing from the estate, by Thomas Rob.
erls. administrator Of said estate.
WITNESS the Honorabl
Alvahi Wilson, Judge Of
LIS. said Court,the first Monday
of December 1910, and
seal OF said court.
ISSUED the the 10th day
of December, 1910.
J. M. HOLLINGSWORTH, elk.
Dec. ~. CIV pr fee cl4
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-12-12
SlIERlFF'S SALE.
Gusham Muirhead,

uushah Muirheau,
vs.. ,alS. II. Ia.
John G.. Smith.
RetTndble to Holmes Circuit Court to
April term 1871.
EnY virtue Of the above stated execu.
L , ton to me directed, l shall expose
to sale 10 the highest bidder for cash, al
iho Court house DOR Of my county. on the
Third Monday in January
next, the following described tract or
parcel of land, to wit the south west
quarter, Of south west quarter, section
number 3, and south east quarter Of south
east quarter, Of section number 3, and
north west quarter of north west quarter,
section number / all in township ID,
range east.
Levied on as the property of John C..
Smith, TO satisfy the above stated execution
and cost of suit.
j. ID. WYATT, Sheriff
or Holmes county.
element At'y for pl'fl
Dec. IL. CIV. pr fee $40 so
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-12-12

Nv, PolNDExrFR.-The Tippccanoo
OF Clinton gave g supper to this gen.
Npn, made him speech setting forth
great services to the Stale and he
Rnod the compliment. We have no
ZION TO see the Wings do honor to
POludex'er; he deserves from them
Ruch at least as any OF their party.
s'nere Is one point in the speech Of Go
~ r. which we cannot pass over.
lays We must look "to the Hero of
\ Bend as the leader of this patriotic
va; The CInclnatus who will leave his
~ Dy the reclamation of the Ameri.
people, to gather the tattered remnants
~ constitution, and bring back and
~ 70 the ireemen of this nation those
'PIes oil liberty which have been
~ from lhem.h Now we recollect a
"a powerful speech made by Gov.
y. ueA'er IN the Senate of the United
In 1884, in which the consolidation
nes OF MIR. Webster and the central
", o. Ieaeralsts were ably opposed and
ly we think, refuled. Ia the mem.
4, controversy on the bloody bill,
~ webster was the leader, the
P'0u ol Inc federal doctrines and
ny ,S me lallacy of the arguments by
,"'y were sustained. Gov. Poin-
H. speech " was scarcely second to the
R tIoFt Of that great master spirit of
N S% ~, democracy, j. c. Calhoun,
pna D me speeches of Calhoun, Web.
,, 'Oa,ndexter, were printed and
o ~ssIaer by both parties as the
,b ApOsl'lOns Of tho principles for
M baS NV consolidation Of State Rights
enG' ' ever commended. We have
/, ns,, heard it asserted, and we have
re5 I ,S,, that Gen. Harrison had
ys,v " !, Webster's speech in favor Of
NkiDlso ''o0uy bill, contained the true
b trno =, 'he constitution. Now, il
ris,n S'' and we have never heard Gen
h,coD,.Sna'at STATE Rights friends in the
i m nU~''adlc' it during the late canvass.
boliricaIO ~ a radical change either in
'&deylsr, principles or in those Of Gov.
bssJ r since 1888. Which have
We are utterly unable to saw,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-12-12

Gov. +. has not admitted that his political
doctrines have undergone any mstniion
and It he be sincere in trusting to Gen
Harrison's principles to save The country,
then We have right to infer that the hero
OF North Bond has undergone a radica |
change since he pronounced Judgment on
Mr.. Webster's speech, which the Govern
OF so ably reluted, We hope it is the
General and not the Governor who mas
changed but we fear that it is ueihcr,
and that the people Of the South will fnd
so 10 their cost. LVicksburg Seatiael.
MIssIssIPPI.-ln this state, the Harri-
son ticket has prevailed. Democracy is
tfodlen down for a season, but she is dos.
tined to rise again with renewed gioor
and strength. The fundamental princi.
pies Of human liberty are contained in
her pure creed. Opposition to monopo-
lies, perpetuitics, moncyed corporations
and privileged classes, from the basis of
her principles. To the distressed condi.
ton Of the pecuniary aff.irsof the citizens
of this stale, we attribute mlinly, the tri-
umph of whiggerry. The urgent and
pressing condition Of the people, has kept
them alive only to schemes Of temporary
relief proposed, instead Of looking at and
investigating measures and principles
which should constitute the permanent
policy of the government. The people
are in distress, and the wing party has
promised them a'change." This single
promise-ah, this single word change, has
had more effect in controlling The election
than all the other influences together. D.
has built up the Wing party and it will
break it down,
The people has had a promise Of
"change for the BETTER" made them and il
it comes not aud that speedily too, the
ringing of the change in their ears, will
strike upon them like funeral knell suu
moning them to the grave. We believe
we are defeated in the present contest; but
we have fought single handed against tAe
combination Of all other parties. They
cannot adhere-they have no poincipleS
IA common, that will hold them together
The democratic party as a party, is The
argest in the United States. 1t consli
tules the balance wheel of all parties, the
Influence of its strength will be felt ane
Gegarded, though it may not be in power.
Raymond Comet.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-12-12
Application
'OR ALLOTMENT OF DOVER,

FUR ALLOl Elm Of LIZ w LII
EBUBLIC notice is hereby given, TO
all persons interested in the lands,
tenemens, and he reditdments Of Littleton
g. Hubbard, deceased, late Of Holmes
county, that shall on Monday, the 4th
day Of August next, apply to the'Judge o!
the Court Of Probates Of Holmes County
and Slate Of Mississippi, for the allotment
Of my dover, in the following lands, of
which my late husband was seized and
possessed, during my coverture with him,
TO wit: Lot number /, in section SO. town.
ship Is, and range 2 east; containing
lO2 acres. ALSO, the north half Of the
east half of the north cast quarter, of sec
ton number /, township Ii, and range 3
east. ALSO, lot number 3, OF section
number 81, township Is, range 3 east !:
so acres. ALSO, the south
east quarter OF the south east quarter, and
the west halfof south east quarter of sec.
ton 10, township and range 3 east aud
the north east quarter ofnorth east quarter
of section 80, township Is, range | east.
MARY HUBBARD, Widow
OF LittIeion G.. Hubbard, decd.
Dec. IL. 5. 4w. pr. fee 81 so
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-12-12
NOTICE.

VTyHE undersigned having been up
I'll pointed, at the August term, ls4O
Of the Probate Court Of Holmes county
commissioners 10 audit, examine and al
low the claims against the estate of Mich
ael Melton, deceased, will meet at Lock
harris Store, in said county, on the fourth
Saturday in each month, for the next three
months, for that purpose.
THOS. LOCKHART,
M. HORTON,
JOHN WEST,
August 9 30 3m