davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-08

. : az. sH
TyHANKFuL for the liberal manner in
IL which the travelling community has pa
tronizcd our Ferry, we take this method OF in
forming the public generally, that our Steam
Ferry Boat, IOWA is stin in complete order,
and regularly running as & Ferry Boat between
BURLINGTON and MONTREAL, during
high water three times each day, from, eight
o'clock in the morning, till five in:thc evening.
The roads are in good order to Montreal, and
travellers can rely on coming TO the river at
that place, at all times without any iaconyen.
icuce.
ln low water, the IOWA will ply constant.
" between Burlington and the opposite shore.
We intend to keep the cheapest Ferry on the
river. as we are practical steamboat men and
engineers and give personal attention to the
boat at all times; we assure the public they
will be safely transported across the river at
alltimes.s 'Therates Of Ferriage will be as FOL
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-08
CHAIR AND FURNIT U RE
~ WAREHOUSES.


vTHE subscriber would respectfully inform
IL the citizens of Burlington, and the Ter
ritory generally; that he is. now opening and
intends to keep constantly on hand, an az
fensive assortment of new and splendid furni-
ture of the latest fashion, in the room inmedi-
Rately under the Gazette Printing Office. in the
city Of Burlington. The subscriber has perma-
nently located himself in this place, and per-
sons wishing to purchase any article in the Fur
niturc line, may rely upon being supplied at
his store, as he will be constantly receiving
from the mandatory in Cincinnati every arti.
Gle Of Furniture of the best qurlity, consisting
in part of .sn 81 ga34.ss;s.3 Ifsz ssssssf "a
Side Boards, Bureaus, Tables. Chairs, Looking
Glasses. Beadsteaas, Work Stands,
Cane Seat Chairs, &c. Sc.sSc. & -
Which will be sold OH the most reasonable terms
for cash.
~ tsssta JOHN MITCHELL.
April g, 1910 is
NJ 3. Collins made to order and furniture re.
paired and vanished on the shortest notice, at
the above whcrehousc. ]. Nj.
II
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-08
NEW HARDWARE STORE,
!r,ater street, Cd door from Jefferson st

81 Huntington, lo,Ua1 Territory.
.TOOKt s. COCHRANE, respectfully init.
~ mate that they have received, per steam
boats Tippccanoe and Illinois, 400 Cincinnati
premium stoves, and 80 tons Hollow Ware,
consisting Of
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-08

. 500 BEEF C.ATTLE ,canted,
HHNO be delivered after the middle OF Septem-
l. Der, for which the market piice will be
paid by II w. MOORE & co.
n. B.--No cattle wanted that weigh less than
100 pounds aIsa 2 VI - sept 8
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-08

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The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04
The Sub'Trcasury illustrated,
OR
THE CONVERSION or \ WING.

Democrat Do YOU approve of the Sub-'rrcasury;
" hig. No, certainly not, think would approve
tf 30 mons,rous u think Gs lhUt'
Dem. IT'S often called mOnstrous, know, de-
struc,ive aud ruinous, a scheme to create iNecu-
tive power and influence, calculated to destroy the
banks, destroy credit, lower prices, Sc. &c. but
think it is calculated 10 prcreHt all this.
Wing. 1t vii prove all that lis opponents have
predicted. Does it not take away the funds of the
Banks aud thereby cripple them, aud make them
less useful
Dem. Why has bank any better claim TO the
Government money than you or have: Suppc-
sinr that YOU or should demand the funds OF the
government. to loan ont 10 friends, TO spectators,
TO mcnopolis,s, &c should we not be laughed at for
our arrogunce'
Whig Perhaps so-but the Banks you know.
Dem. Have been the cause Of all our diicul-
ties, But how is the Government money raised.
Wing By tariff or duty on goods, principally
Dem. Who pays the duty?
Wing. The merchant.
Dem Does the merchant have to lose the
amount so paid.
Wing. No, he gets it back by charging an cx-
ira price for his goods.
Dem. All, he docs-thcn who does this tax or
duty come ont of?
WING. Inc puTcnhSeT'
Dem. The consumer YOU mean-ihc man who
wears the roods-hc pays the profits 10 the mnnu-
ncrurcr to the importer TO the retailer the duty
beside-in short, Won and |, those mechanics and
nborcrs we see Wonder, they all pay their proror-
tiou of the revenue of the Government, do they
mott
Whg oh YES, it all comes ont OF them even
tually the merchant does not have to lose amy thing
the consumer pays it all, but it is not well, you
know to le, them understand it.
Dem. Yes it H. do not approve of keeping
the principles and operation of Gorrrnm'nl ron,
the people as YOU wings do-givc them Light Is oil
that is wanted to make them Democrats
Whig. they understand it don't YOU suppose
they would find iiu with it.
Dem. Yes with tax or tariff that i cNorbllanl
and made for the purpose of protecting aS you ca!
il. rich manufacturing companies, &c but when u
is raised merely for the support of the Government
we all pay it freely and Willingly. Now yon nc
knowledge that it il the consumer, of all cIassc'
aud conditions, that support the governnent-an'
not the rich men alone.
| Wing. According to yorr doctrine they do, ant
| really believe Won are right.
Dem. Then if we pay it for the support OF 'h'
government why 10 y0u say we ought To pay u l','
the banks for their slipper, and profit " ny .no"
| they enrich themselves ana 'h'l p'II "h' "''""
with the money TINT we pay exclusively icr The Us
and support Of our republican government.
| Wig Rut would be safe in the banks, AM
they would loan i, 10 The propc.
Dem 70 spectators ycu mean. hu' WE.
r;ahi have they 10 loan it all Ills the pc'p'e
money. aud how ARE YOU gcing TO manage 10 'o'
10 the people their own mcney-h9m IoNH "'"
,-e 10 to-ro,g mt oirp iaorc.. II The peop'e uT
-, ,o have il, they had better heepil in the mr.
/, mace. rot pay l. 20 til government W o'''
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04

Thus fir. we say il progresses nobly. The de-
mocracy have 10 cause for ccmf.ain', no reason to
dptpond-brt, OH ihc contrary, TO fgJohe HAT The
good carsa goes on pgospofous,y. since me nom
nation Of General Harrison, elections for State o.
ticcrs, have taken Place in iha t1'oWiu! 'iaies, To
wit Connecticut. nEGic isl@ad, Virginia, iouisa-
m. North Carolina, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois,
Alabama. and Missuuri md although The results
cl the cle tons cannot be- relied cn2s g5sfl.cprocl
ot the course wh.h these States vii pursue; .li,
son,rilipr can be learned lcm them, sufficient to
warrant us in forming an opiaun, as 20 what viii
he the result in lhan on the approaching rcSid'n-
,il Election, in November We propose 10 RENEW
briefly. the position which they now ocrrPy, MS m
Dictated hy the late elections. and compared WIN
previous elections. And trsi
CoNNrCTICrT. This state gave MAJORITY
for Van Burcu, in 1885, Of 5l2. Pretty mnrh ever
since. at State elections, 4 h1s shown ic''Ga'
minority: aud we pace no reliance On II i,r Inc
support Of ,Ir. Van Eulen, IN hovemoer' ~ ,he
,o,c election in kpril. The federal nrlcrlly was III
creased Oar democratic friends Will 90 'he'F btS',
bu, the odds IRE against them.
Ruopr lsLAND supported MIR. Van Puren. in
,e2g by the small majority Of PSI. In the yeai
r,I,oyyiur. the federal candidates for Congress were
,,ec,cd hy over 1890 majority. The State has been
FEDERAL ever since; and will probably continue tc
he. So long as the right Of suffrage - confined i'
| land ho,kers and i, has no constitution The eiec'
lion in April last WAS as favorable TO the federal
! ists ms they could wish; and the election for mem
hers of the General Assembly, Just closed, show
lsrqe federal majority in that body. Rhode isYn'
NAV he set down AS certain for Harrison w
-y,actNtA. Parties in the legislature OF I'M
state IN 1888, stood, in the House oil Delesa'eS'
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04
From the North Star.
Il. VAN buren, AND TIE WIG
STANDING ARMY.

|iCJeA correspondence is published in the Rich
bnd Enquirer of the 9TH instant, between Com
fttec of Elizabeth City county, (Va.) consisting
John B. Cary, "A. d. Hudgins, NJ d., Thomas
bnes, G. "A. Cary and President VAN buren,.
The committee in their letter Of the Ilh utimo,
|opound five questions TO the President, which
|e Of exciting interest to the pubIlc-the LIST re-
ecting the Abolition of Slavery in the District Of
|bumba--2d, relative to the re-chartering of Il
|a,ional Bank-3d on the Tariff Questionable
Ii relating to appropriation of money for Internal
hproyement; and the 9Th in the following words:
"Do pou approre of Mr.. POinsePs scheme for
h organisation Of the .Nilitid?"
We have only room this week TO give Mr.. Van
uren's reply to the 9TH and astques'on in which
! completely annha,cs the Wing humJug Of a
handing Army of 200, 600 and expresses his
Jews in relation 10 the arming and training of the
hili,ia, in a manner which must be satisfactory to
very Republican.
Gen. Harrison has no aaSwers to important po-
|tical questions "FOR THE PUBLIC EYE y
But President Van Buren, promptly replies to ALI
HE ENQUIRIES of this committee in letter da-
led the 3lst ult., which closes thus:
In conclusion, YOU ask me, "whether ] approve
|f Mr.. Ponsett's scheme for the organization o
The militia !"
Nv knowledge of military affairs is very limited
but | will nevertheless give you such views as
have been able to take of the subject OF your Ill
hurry.
The Constitution of the United States authorize
Congress to provide for organizing. arlning, AM
liscpnng the militia, and for governing then
when in the service Of the United States-reserv
Ing to the States the appointment of officers, am
he authority TO train the militia, according TO In
mode Of discipline prescribed By Congress. d
execution of this grant of power. Congress, durln
The administration of Gen. Washington, and upo
his recommendation, passed law for the organlza
lion of the militia of the United States By this act
il is provided first, that every free white citizen
he United States, resident therein, between tn
,rcs of fifteen and forty-fve, with some enumeIa
ed exemptions are to be enrolled and divided .
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04
Cob eCOrk,
FATTY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE.
I d L q d d L Il

TIE FEDERAL CANDIDATE WILL NOT SPEAK
IIlNlSELF, LET rIIERECO2DS STEAK FOR HIM
In. HARRISON, while Governor OF Indiana Terrific
proved law passed by The Legislature, to SELL
For FINE or COST. The salac law drCrCed the
hmcnt Of 'rillRrN-NlNE STRIPES, to be Inflicted
~ person thus sold, toiO ShOaH GjscOAd from his
CHASER Rcadrr-how do You like this specimen
rrisOnisIi, in ad..ti 10 the OHIO case, ana even
c than tina, Tor the law specifically includes WOMEN
III ms men to be WHIPPED to tai 1lilRTl-NlNE
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04
be SDirtt OF GDe Ale.

|E AGE will be furnished to mail and village subscribers
100 year, within six monthsi $3.50 within the year,
3D. 90 after the close of the year. 10 companies who
their papers ut the Office $ 80 within six months I;
after the close Of year. 100 in advance for six
hs. Single copies five cents.
subscriptions will be received fer less period than
ionths, and no paper discontinued till arrcnragcs
except at the option of the editor. The AGE cannct
INT out of the State unless payment is made in adj
e.
communications must be addressed to C.. G. Fast
and To insure attention. in all cases, the postage
be- paid, aud the name Of the author given.
'FlCE on Court Street, over the Post Office.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04
.RRiSON AND THE
GIVE FRANCHISE.

- 'if''
kRRiSON AND THE
|CTlVE FRANCHISE.
is therefore enacted ,
every fec male inhuh-
of the aye ol 81 years
cnt IN the Territory, aGd
hath hccnuc citizen Olnny
in the Union or who
Been two Years resident
IS Territory, and holds
behold in lily acres OF
within any county oltllc
or any less quantity in
0unty in which he shall
l., which with the ill-
nments made thereon,
br nj ,hr ynlur or uur
rnJ JoIi,rs mr. h,s nnid
kll in virtue Ola deed Of
|rynrrc ,or further as
,cos r.on, n rrr.nn vest
|,,h ,I,r fee, Is in nrtua,
|sn,,icc, In tnxntion in
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04
HARRlSON'S nEMOC-
l,Ai'\


IScc Territorial laws, re-
visrd COLE Of lsUi, pages -
and 40-Scctions ~ und 81.
"iSGC. 30. When dHy pcJ-
son, or persons shall on con-
yiclion Ol'anycrimc orbrcach
Of penal law he sentenced Ia
pay Il fine, with or without
the cost Of prosecution, it
shall and may be lawful for
the court, before whom such
conviction shall he lludJ-i 10
order he hhtr{N 10 sell or
hire ne PcrS0n or persons
so CgEricted, 10 service, 10
any person, or persons Uh0
wiH pay The sad tine and
costs for such term Of time
rs the court will think rea-
sOnahlc.
And iisuCh persons, so SEN
tcntcnccd and hired or sold,
shall ahScol.d from the SER
vice of his or her master or
mistress, before the term OF
such service shall be expired,
he or she so absOnding, shall
on conviction before Il Justice
of the peace, be WHIPPED
WITH TliIR L YIN n l.
STRIPES ! and shall more
over serve two days for eve
ry one so lost.
$3.50. 81. The Judges Of
the several courts Of record
in this Territory shall give
this act in charge to the
grand jury ut each nnd every
court, in which a grand jury
shall be sworn.
JESsE II. THOMAS,
Speaker Of the House ofllep-
rcsCntatives.
b. CHAMBERS,
President Of the Council.
Approvcd-SGpt. II, 1907.
WILLIAM IlEyRy HARRISON
DEMOCRACY.
rral candidate for the Nioo
Of the Virginia Convention,
# the RICH, ofsuiliaec, conf
md legitimate qualification
'tually placing all power in
v should control the many.
Extract from the letter
of Gen. liarrison's conlidcn-
iial Committee dated Gin
cinnati Feb. 30, lsiO
The policy is that the
General make no further dec
larali0n of his principles for
the public eye whilst occu-
py ing his present position.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04
JOHN TYLER

'NftfHN ifffAh
John Tylrr,-Thr fed,
ihcncy-whrn n member
Il against the extension q
Inc that the only true
hi be- u Freehold, thus vii
lands Olthc few, that the,
Extract from Gen llar-
Is letter, dated
.NCINSATi Sept. II, leg.
r In your last letter
recommended to the
lidl,cs ut the ensuing ~
on, to publish their po-
nj crceds, that the clca-
may have n fair oppor-
IS Of choosing those
80 sentiments hest ac-
with their own. I haze
bciicuci INT cUCry o.
or has a right % Dike
can upon HoSe who Of
ihpir Services 10 he pen
AND THAT TIE CAN
DATES ARE BOUND
ANSWER IT.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04
AND THEN THIS.

|sHe ('itior Gryhn0 wav authorized, ~ cISES
bERE FURTHER OPINIONS WERE ASKED FOE,
state nv determination TO GIVE No OFHEh
IEDGES or UWIr WOULD or WOtLD NOT
!. TF TSHOULD BE ELECTED TO TIE PRESi-
ENCYn ..,.
GEN. Hurison'shiicr 10 Joseph J.. WR'iomS.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-08-07
N Office.

, PETITION for cave 10 sell land. for pays
ment oc debts pending IN the Court of Cons
mon pleas of Tuscmawas county, Ohio.
Jacob Kitch admins. Notice is hereby given
TRAITOR ofthe Estate of that Jacob Kitch Ad-
Joel Halbaugh dec. ministrator of the Es-
vs.. tate of Joel Harbaugh
Margaret Harbaugh, deceased, will on the
and others. 18th day Of September
A. D. 1910, between the hours of 10 o'clock.
A. M. and o'clock P. NJ, Of said day day
sell all the title interest and Estate, which the
said Joel Harbaugh at the time ofhis death, had
in the following described real estate viz, 40
ucres and 48 Ia Of one acre Of land, part ofthe
tract commonly called the Horse6eld tract be-
cunning at linn tree, on the east side Of the
stone Creek Bridge, thence 8. 80 Ia E. l6
chains and SO links, thence s. 81 west s chains
thence s. 16 East l3 chains, thence north 80
IA west "a chains and 40 link, thence north "a
last II chains and 81 links to the place Of be'
ginning.
The above land to bo sold subject to the wild
ows dover, heretofore set off 10 her which is
described as follows viz. Beginning at a linn
tree, on the east side Of Stone Creek Bridge,
thence S. SO "a E.7 S chains, 8. 3>4 w. "
chains N. 81 l-2 w. 9 II chains, thence N
90 Z. 72 chains to the place Of beginning
Containing 2, SO of an acre.
Sale to be made on the Premises.
JACOB KlTCH,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Joel Harbaug
deceased. August 7 1910. 3w.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-08-07
FASHIONABIlE TAILORING

OSEPH w. NEWBURGH, would res
~ ,spectfully inform his old friends and
the public in general, that he carries on
line above business in all its various
branches, one door East Of J. ]. Smiths,
Store, where he may at all times be
fonnd to attend 10 all work inhusted to
him. He fatters himself il win be
done as durable, neat and fashionable,
as it can be done in the county, as he
intends at all lines TO keep~in his ed,
ploy good competent workman, and he
means to receive the Fashions isamply
provided for. 81 .
To accommodate hrs TrieEds irf- The
country. he will takeAearly slkkindsr Of
country produce. t : -
N. b. One ortwo apprentices wan
ted Immediately to learn the Tailoring
business. Boys between the age Of Is
and I6, would be preferred. They musl
be Of good chafacier, as recommen da.
tiOns Of industry, honesty, and SO briee,
try, will be required.
Canal Dover, Aug. Is, 1889. IT,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-08-07

Christian Caseheer George Slutllout ina. Tuck
er oblaiued judgement IN the Court of Cons
mon Pleas Of Belmont County Ohio, against
SAID defendant Ward for about $500 and that
shortly before 10Th June 1889 the said Casebser
SIulhouE and Tucker, well knowing the prior
lien of the Compts. and well acquainted with
thepreceeding facts caused an execution on said
Judgment to believed on said mortgaged proper
", and on the Both day of June 1889, caused
the said personal property so morgaged to be
sold by the sheriff Of Tuscarawas. County, and
that upon such sale the said Defendant Case5eer,
bid off said personal property for $40, ,96 l-4
and credited the same on said Judgment, and
that on 2Sd July 1899 said Judgment Creditors
with full notice as aforesaid of Compts. equity,
caused said mortgaged LOT to be offered for sale
by SAID Sheriff At which sale said DIT. Casebeer
bid off he same for $472, so and credited the
on said judgment, that said Dlt. Casebeer claims
TO hold said personal and real estate by virtue
of said Judgment execution and sale to the ex>
cluson Of the Conpts. and refuses TO have CON-
plainants claims first satisfied out of said mort
gagged property or 10 release the same TO Com
planants.
The bill prays that Defis. answeEto the mat
ters set forth therein on their oaths and that up
on final hearing an account be taken between
.com2ts. and dA. Ward of the compts. seyera
claims aforesaid, that df. Ward he ordered tt
pay the amount which may be found due eacl
Of said Compts. and costs of this suit and accru
| ing costs and interest thereof, aud that in de-
fault thereof the said mortgaged lot be sold ac
i cording to the statute in that case made and pro
vided, and that out of the proceeds compts. b
paid the full anonnt Of their several debts an
interest and costs, and If the same should nc
: be sufiicint theI that they be paid pro rata s
far as SAID proceeds will 60, that should the pro
ceeds be sufficient to pay compts. that the over
plus be paid to said Casebeer, and it said Il
, should not produce enough to pay compt. thf
an account be taken Of the said personal prope
ty 40 mortgaged -and SO purchased and CONVEX
ed by said Dft. Casebeer, and the said Dft. Gas
beer be ordered and decreed to pay the wh9
or so much as may be necessary to satisfy CONF
claims and costs, and that said Casebeer be po
! poned to compts. 10 the said mortgaged prope'
i ty in respect 10 complainants prior lien and b
. notice thereof, and such further relief as TO Il
: court shall seem meet
i The said Defendants David M. Ward ar
Q Christian Casebeer are hereby notified that The
appear and answer plead or demur to said b
Q of Complaint. within sixty days after the risil
Of the next term of the Court Of Common PIE
!. to be held, within and for saio County of Iu
:, scarawas. orin default thereof the said bill W
- be taken as confessed and decree rendered
,t cordlRely.
,t B. M. ARTHERToN,
~ Compt Solr.
l. July 29th 1910, CIV.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-08-07

lhly stuelsharav qngsengIlJs,I Of colcred plate
fashions has lately been added. The style Of
these embellishments is unequalled, and they sr
always accompanied with an apt sketch. N
wood cuts disgrace the work. Whatever appears
in the Cusket is Of the first order of the art.
LITERARY CHARACTER
The literary character Of the Casket is well
known. 1t is wholly original, of the highast
order, and sustained by WRITER'S OE THE
FIRSTRANK. Essays, Tales Sketches, and
Travels, compose It's prominent prose articles;
while the poetry is equaled by that Of no. other
magazine of like character. The variety for
which the Casket is celebrated, shall suffer no
diminution; bu, on the contrary, every exertion
shall be made to increase its interest
SEVERAL R0MANCES OFTHE REV0La
UTION have already appeared. and others shall
follow in tile course Of the volume, presenting,
when finished, a complete picture oltha manners
and historical account Of the great battles al
that time. Thus, the Casket, instead of being
filled with scdy sentimentalites, aims at true
delineation OF human nature in every variety o
passion.
wThe Ossket is published on the first fEht
month in every quarter. Of the Union. The
most distant subscribers consequently receive
! it on that day, as we'll as those who reside il
Philadelphia. In all the principal cities agent
ave been established, by which means subcri
ers can obtain their copts free ofpostage
FASHIONS
The fashion ares published in the Caske
quarterly, or as often as any really new styles
arrive from Paris The engraviuRs are colored
and executed from original design, No old
worn out plates retouched aud then publishe
us tire latest fashions. The truth Of our design
may be tested by comparing them with the i
test description ofdresses from London and P'
, ris.
TERMS-Three Dollars per annum, or tw
. copies for Five Dollars. Published by
GEO. r GRAHAM,
, Sc Carriers Alley, Philad.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-08-07
G. a b i N e t
Making.

THE subscriber thankful for past favors respect
fully soliciis continuance Of the public patron
age. He is prepared to make to order all kinds
Of CABINET WARE, that is in common use
in this country, which he warrants to be made
in the best manner and Of good materials, and
on the most reasonable terms.
Alot Of Cabinet furniture always on hand.
Hs is also prepared with the necessary materi-
ais for making and conveying COFFlNS safes
" to any part Of the county where he may be
called to attend on the shortest notice.
ISRAEL RICKETS. 3
Canal Dover August 7th ls40. &. f.