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The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-23

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The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-23

~ Todd and brakes Life Of Har-
rison can be had at the bookstore Of Mr.
Skillman, opposite the Mansion House.
This is very interesting and cheap work,
and ought to be in the hands of every
man in the community. Itcontains more
important information in small compass
than is ordinarily seen in these book
making times. Mr. S. has also some Tip
pecanoe Song Books for sale. We hope
the Harrison Democrats will visit him..
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-23

For an impartial account Of the late Office.
holders Convention at Bloomington, see first
page Of this number.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-23
ABOLITiONISM.

The last Gazette processes to quote
from the 'En'ancipator,' to prove that
the Abolilionis,s 60 for General Harrison.
1t says the Emancipator is published
under the nose of General H. If this is
true, the General has much longer nose
than we had any idea of. There is no
paper of that name nearer the Generals
residence than New York city. We pre-
sumethe Editor means the Philanthropist,
printed at Cincinnati. At the time the
extracts appeared MAY 26, which he
quotes i'll his last, the Philanthropist was
more favorable to Gen. H. than was any
other abolition paper. But an important
change has come over the management of
that paper. The editor now is opposed
to General Harrison, and we perceive in
his last few numbers strong recommends
tions to form an Abolitionist Electoral
Ticket which will be pledged to support
Mr. Birney for the Presidency. The
Abolitionists in Massachusetts and other
states have formed their electoral ticket.
and General Harrison is the last man ia
be voted for by the Abolitionists. While
several of the Abolition papers still cling
to Mr. Van Buren,, as coming nearer to
their views than any other pro-slavery
man, not one goes for Gen. Harrison.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-23
LAND SALE.

The President has issued his Proclamation
for another Land Sale in this District on tht
10Th Of October next, as follows
North of the base line, and west Of the fiftt
principal meridian.
Fir. T. 81 and T. 10, and 76, range S.
FIR. T. CT and T. 70, IA, IS and rs, range 6.
T. II and II range 7.s-
T. 6s, range 10.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-23
Old DIES MONIES AWAKEN

OLD DES MONIES AWAKE!
Pursuant to previous notice the demo.
cratic wings of Des Moines county, as.
sembled at the Methodist Church in the
city of Burlington, on the lSinst. and were
called toorder by Colonel ISAAC LEFFLER,
On motion, it was
Ordered, That James w. Grimes, Esq.
Judge Morgan, and DR. Samuel FulIen-
wider, be a committee to report suitable
officers, for the meeting; who reported
the following
COL. ISAAC LEFFLER, President.
JAMES DAVIDSON, Esq.
Hon. WM. MORGAN,
DAVID E. BLAIR, Esq.
ISAAC Robinson, Esq.
Vice Presidents.
Jesse B. ~ ebber,
Michael Rif72er. Secretaries.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-23

ing To the nature oil his OHence, be inflicted up
on him, by the sentence of a court martial
What say you to the above? Is there no
cause of alarm? Our opponents will tell you
that Gen. Harrison once advocated sort of a
kind Of a standing army. During our difficult
ties with France, we believe he did recon-
mend the raising of 1000 men, and he want
ed the youth OF the country to receives know
ledge of military tactics, as a branch of their
common school education. But he never went
quite SO far as to recommend standing army,
IN time Of peace. Of 5000 men.
They met too, to bear their testimony to the
many facts that prove the present administra-
ton to be extravaganza beyond any former ad-
ministraticn--that it has squandered the peo-
4 pies money-trampied ON their rights by
prostituting the press, ani making even the
Post Office Department an engine Of the great.
/ est orruption-outvicing the Inquisition Of
Spain itself-laying heavy tax on office.hold.
ers, for the purpose of carrying on their cleo
| pioneering campaigns-of prescribing men for
opinions sake, and numerous other despotic
and nefarious acts. It was to bear their test.
mony against such an administration, and
show their willingness to cooperate with Their
brethren in other parts Of the Territory, that
they met together. Their resolutions, which
may be found in another column, will show
j what they think concerning these things.
i The meeting was eloquently addressed by
i Mcssrs. Viele, Grimes, Browning, and Letter
i u was also addressed BY Capt. VIM. -Delash.
mutt, who was a soldier under Wayne and
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-09
Court of Common Pleas.

Present their Honors Judge Ulshoeffer Ingraham
and Inglss. The Mayor, Recorder, and twelve
Aldermen.
The Recorder delivered the opinion of the court.
His Honor said the court were unanimously of
opinion that the objections made to the jurisdiction
OF the court had not been sustained, and the motion
to discontinue was therefore overruled.
Messrs. Cutting and OConner objected to this de-
csion and still insisted that the Courts of Common
Pleas and General Sessions could not constitute the
proper tribunal to try the charges
The Recorder said that this objection did not
am ountto any thing, and must be considered over
ruled by the previous decision
Mr. O'ConnOr then made long speech, to prove
that as the report OF the Common Council, on which
the finding of bills of indictment by grand jury,
and as the members OF grand jury were incompe-
tent to serve the petit jury to try the issue of
fact so the Aldermen now present must be excluded
from taking part in the proceedings, if his client
brought to his trial. The learned gentleman cited
several authorities in support of this opinion.
At this point Of the proceedings, the Mayor rose,
and said that he found impossible to attend to the
proceedings of the Court, and to his official duties
below stairs and he hoped he might be excused from
any further attendance.
had any objection to his excusing of the Mayer, and
his Honor was accordingly excused.
The Recorder and Judges Ingraham and Inglis,
then separately delivered an opinion adverse to Mr..
O'COnner's position. Judge Inglis in stating his
views, said he did not consider that the Aldermen
had delivered any opinion the merits Of the
They had merely stated the accusations were grave
and supported by such testimony as made it incum-
bent them to call upon the Justice TO answer. In
this case, he quite of opinion that no challenge
could be allowed to the right Of any judge to sit
II frequently happened that in the progress of suit
at law the Judge who was to try the case nigh be
acquainted with its merits but il did not follow that
he would become so prejudiccd as to prevent his
giving the a fair hearing. IL, however, any
member of this Court had so made up his mind, he
was bound both legally and morally to withdraw,
hat hat was a m w r.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-09

Chansollor, according to the uniform practice Of
the Csurt read an opinion He took strong ground
in favor of the constitutionality of the law. Mr..
Verplanck delivered very elaborate and able OPT
MON ON the same side. Gen. Root read short Opt
MON which seemed to me to make against the law,
but he voted for it nevertheless. All the members
ofthe Court present. twenty-seven in number, voted
in favor of affirming the Judgment of the Court
below. So the constiutionality of the law is set
tied, and question in regard to it can be raised
hereafter.
The bill securing the right Of trial by jury to ran
away slaves, was ordered to third reading, in the
House today, by vote of So to 80. This bill has
been debated for several days and few good things
aud great many silly enes have been uttered on
the occasion. There some provisions in the bill
extremely Objectionable, and think il will be modi-
fed in the Senate.
The friends Of the great Southern Railroad, not
content with the very liberal bill which has passed
the Senate in their behalf-(by the way, notice
that you speak Of in your money article having
become law; that is a mistakc-it has not passed
the House) about to make an effort for further
aid You win confer favor on this Company which
presnmc they will gladly acknowledge, by &C
quaintng them with the fact, that they will leopard
the success ofthe present BILL by graspng for more.
speak by authority No further aid than that pro-
vided by the present bill can be rendered II they
choose to lose the substance by grapng for the sha
dow, they can do so-and very easily too.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-09
ICorrtspsndenoe of the Herald

ALBANY, April z, ISW
Derrick sibiey too Small Potatoss-C Court Tcaddle
mammals By your Corporation Consfifu-
tonaiify of the Free Ba king Lats, SC. &c.
One day last week, gave notice that would, at
some future time, ask leave to present fair, and
correct portrait Of the greatest bore in the assemb
Mr.. Derrick Sibley. Instead, thereof, l now ask
leave to withdraw that notice. The ndi vidual, as
Sam Weller says, has become so utterly insignih-
cant, his own prescriptions folly has placed him in
such helpless and hopeless condition, that cannot
think Of bestowing any time upon him. In the
early part Of the session. his stale stories and stupid
Jokes were tolerated under impression that frvo-
lily and felly Of all kinds must come to an end at
last; but he has ground and repeated his poor
drvl,until patience has had her perfect work in the
House, aRd refuses 20 work any longer; and now a
certain way to carry any bill, to procure the OPP
position old Derrick Under these circumstances,
Il will be admitted that the play is not worth the
candle, and shall be excused for declining TO fulfil
my promise.
Your Corporation must comprise a precious set
Of rascals, or eIse your system Of assessment and
collection Of taxes Is intocrably barthcnsome and
oppressive. MIR. Talmadge presented a petition
from several hundred free holders, asking for mo-
d,6cation ef the present law, and suspension Of
sales Of property under II. The petition was read,
and the astounding facts there set forth, coupled
with the explanatory remarks Of Mr.. Tallmadgc,
produced very sensible impression on the Senate.
have no doubt but there will be decisive and
prompt action ON this subject; for whatever Mr. IT.
he is sure to carry through. II IL TO be
regretted that attention had not been directed 10
this matter before the Corporation had lavished such
a vast sum for useless advertising In mere party
hack like the Evening Post. IL appears BY the
statement in the petition, that the expenses for adj
vertisng and selling ~ lots, toe aggregate assess
ment Of which was less than $40, would amount TO
over $50
No imputstions were cast on the Corporation, but
every body seemed 10 feel that reform in some
quarter was absolutely indispensable.
The great case involving the constitutiouality of
the General Banking Law, was decided today. The
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-09

In consequence increase OF Inc e
ZION and advertising business of the Herald we ha
,~.a m maize varieus improvements ia establishment,
many ofwhich will &c into operation isnediafsly
Weshall publish twice week. adouc s"ee' Oh '"e
the Times" in order to be able 10
DAT. our advertisers The next doub sheet will be
.d early and all these Uho ,cat to gfre Their
sder any Saaer paper ." me
;fv can give the wiH ceu to9rder them fer
We have also enlarged news boat establishment ny en-
ciue additional men, clipper besides
those areadya use shalt publish hereafter all the con-
arriving in addition to our other inor-
nation Our bulletin board Is also the most correct IN the
city and always the earliest intelligence Of all KINDS
These Of the present but more are
-x~,,;.cted IN will soon be carried into eject.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-09

Mn. TiSrALI's DrvoRcr CAsr Mr. L. Ii
neii, political exile, from the Lombard Venetian
Kingdom, now a resident Of this city four years,
presented recently to the Legislature Of New
York, petition for divorce from his wife, the
Baroness Gannori TincIl who refused to follow him
in his banshment. when she was allowed 10 do ~ by
the Emperor Of Austria. and was solicited by her
husband.
The application was based on such strong reasons
that when the bill was introduced by Mr.. Wager,
into the Senate, that body expressed almost
imous opinion that the Interference Of the legisla
ture was not necessary in this case, as Mr.. Tixel
being by the fact OF his banfshmcnt surely dead in
his native country he dissolved from all the
tracts entered into in that country previous to
his departure.
Col Young said "his country has expatriated him
(Mr. T. his relations, his wife and children have
abande ned him, and he is now, to speak, created
anew, and in the same condition as he came from
the hands ofhis Maker" Mr.. Wager, Mr.. May
nard, Col H. A. Livingstap, and many other Sena-
tors expressed the same views ON the subject.
Mr. Tincli has since addressed letter To the pre-
sidcnt oi the Seaatc requesting him 20 withdraw hrs
application. Mr.. Tncll's letter, written in the most
aifcc citing and dznifcd tone, has been read to the Sc
nate, and created great sensstion and the request
was mmediately granted. II is nataral that after
the unanimous opinion expressed by the Senate, az
well ne by the most eminent lawyers OF this coun
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-09
PhiIadeIphia Advertisements.
A MEXICAN THEATRE, WALNUT STREET, Pr
"A LAbELPHIA.

A MEXICAN THEATRE, WALNUT STREET, PHI
Mr.. BURTON throughout the week
Wednesday April s.-rhe Light Ship: Old Tom, Burton;
aud the farce Of umbug the renowned theatrical
ger Crummles, Mr.. Burton
Thursday, April s-The New Member Humbug, and State
Secrets ia all Of which Mr. Burton will sustain the principal
character.
Friday, April Io-The Light Ships Old Tom Burton; and
The New Member: The New Member, Burton
Satu rday, April iEmigration: Tom Tap, Burton; But
Mowever Caleb Chzzler Burton; and he Mummy: Toby
Tramp, Burton. = !.
Or Mr. Forrest s engaged at this theatre and wn
shortly appear IN favorlte Character ap6 Ivy
H. TO RENT-A large room, Ma. South Second
# the centre Of the retail dry goods bssness
and situation would be ad antageou travelling New
York merchants agents for the exhibition and sale OF their
merchandise. mails law l. & ]. GLIB.
NOTICE TO TRUNKMAKERs.-rhe subscriber keep.
~ constantly hand large assortment Of his improved
Original Germany inserted Trunk Locks which he ens for
sale reasonable terms, in quantities from
The trade may rest assured they are perfectly SAFE
rights hold myself personally responsible for action
CONRAD IIRBRICK, Locksmith,
No South Eighth street. Philadelphia, few dsors from
Chestnut.
CAUTlON-I hereby caution all persons from making or
using nfringemens Of patent which bears date October
5lh, 1888 ap5 Iw.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-09
xEW LINE LIVERPOOL, PACKETS.

M ~ M NJ
30 sail from New YORK the 25t, aud Liverpool on the
~ FROM NEWYORK.
Shin 0ARRICK Captain A. S.famer, 18th February.
FROSCIU q, Captain Johh ollns, 18th March
SIDDONS, Captain ~. Is. Palmer. 25th April.
SHERIDAN, Captain +. A. Depeyster, 18th May
FROM LIVERPOOL.
Shin sIDDONS, Captain N. g. Palmer, i3th February.
SHERIDAN, Captain T. A. Depeyster, fsth March
GARRlCK, CAPTAIN a: 8. Palmer, 18th April
ROSCIUS, Captan John .llins, 18th May.
These ships OF the first class upwards Of 1000 tons
built the city of New York, with such a.
combine speed with unasuai comfort for
edaoas The price OF passengers hence $40 for which
ample stores, including Wines Sc, wh be provided
BIZ MASTERS who Will make
every exeron to give general satisfaction
Neither captains Of theee ships will be respen
sb for letters parcels packages cent oy hem
he ships of this linee 90 armed and their pc
euar gives them security not oy any
other but For freight passage apply TO
FIX CQtLInsS &C. IS C SYu'h street. street N York. or
Letters by the packets will be charged IL ceru per
beet so ounce and cent EACH o
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-09
Police once.

Much ado about nothing. One James Me-
Williams, came before Justice Hopson, and swore
that che had divers paradings and heard divers
noises and disturbances during the recent outbreak
on the Croton Water Works that on the 9Th
slant New illams was near the reservoir, when he
saw Edward Dunn, who is one Of the dissatisfied
ones with club in his hand, and Dunn told McWil-
liams that he was a ring-lcader Of the disafected,
and that he came there TO prevent any body from
working, and Dunn thereupon made use OF exciting
language 10 the men employed in the shantecs, and
who were disposed TO work" Said Dunn was, for
this arrested and sent to the tombs.
More Lynching--w. n. Jones, Of 6 Broad street,
attended to complain of two gentlemen who had
committed very violent assaults on his person. One
of these rents called himself Lawrence Gardner,
and the other Capt Ficschi, both OF whom were held
60 bail.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-09

UNFoRTUSArE MARRIAsE.-Mr and Mrs. Charles
Cisney were married at Portsmouth, Ohio, on the
23d, and drowned in Point creek on the 18th ult,
whilst their way to Newark.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-09

no LET that established Dry Goods Stand No rear
street osew,ied Tor the last " by Mr. JAMES HART
one The city ~ he let
sp~ az A. A. ROGERS.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-09

try, that Mr.. Tinelli was divorced already. TWAS
not only useless but perhaps imprudent, for Mr.. Til
neli to leave his petition exposed TO any further
discussion Of the Assembly.
COL Livingston moved in behalf Of Mr.. TineIi's
request to withdraw his petition expressed himself
in these words, exceedingly honorable and aatterins
Mr. III. A. Livingston observed he was proud to
boast of the acquaintance of Mr.. Tinelli He was
gentleman of merit, well Of great literary
quircments, and having suffered many hardships in
his native country, he MIR L. hoped that the re-
lief he sought would be afforded him by this body.
lie had intended to advocate the claim OF MIR.
Tinelli for relief whenever the subject should be
presented for the deliberate action of the Senate,
could be granted in some other mode by which the
objections expressed on former occasion could be
obviated, he Mr.. l.. did sincerely trust that the
Senate would accede to Mr.. Tnelli's relief; he
(Mr. L. would move that his petition be Withdrawn
from further consideration, with view to aording
relief in another shape. The motion carried.
BRowN UNIVERSITY, Providence, r.. Id
April Sd, 1910.
Mr.. BENsErT :--Sir-Knowing that you take
peculiar interest in the affairs Of the great men Of
the day, and that you the great organ whence all
originates, hasten to inform you that the long
intended visit Of our revered President, and his ac
somPiished lady, to Europe, has been unav oidably
postponed, for several pregnant reasons. Their in
enton had been, to have left last October; but the
senior class, at that time, not wishing to lose his
and thus persuaded, rather obliged him to put
off until the first of April, 1910. The LIST Of April
came, but To- change hath come the spirit OF his
mind; disappointment has stared him plump in the
face. True love never did run smooth. Is MADAM
Restell yet alive in New York;
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-09
BRowN UNIVERSITY, PROVIDENCE, r. l.,


Communication Kendall, a baker, in Balti-
more, entered the house Of Mrs. Martha Moore on
cause one Of her children quarreled with one of
his. He was arrested and held to bail.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-09

CoLTs REPEArIN0 FIRE ARMs.,Ths Patent Ar.s
ManufactnrR Company inform the public that they have
received shsir snuf.<tor Rep~stnx
Shot Guns ot sis charges each which they censdcny re-
and finish 10 ty mporsed srd from repeated ssper
msrts they s~ts~6< they w hrvw shot SUPERIOR To
w anufH~twv~d. t-
Aes-cshsnss for b.Ils shot Rifles, q Different ssss
and f~tols from pocket 10 holster fecussso- ts
Of very sup~r,oy duality Powder and Shot All Of ~hc
M
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-09

FURNITURE AT AUCTION, by n. j. TODD, Ase.
tionser-On tnday, April 10th, a 10 O'Clock, A. NJ ~
Butler street soah brooklyn. the Furniture Of family de
elo'ng housekeepng comprising part mahogany, dinner
Chsr sssj Carpets and Rugs; Window CAPTAINS; shadss
and Bnds Dinner aud Tea Chinat
and Forks Bedeads; Feather Bcds Mattresses and
sdd,ns. Wsshstsnds hall and stair Csrpetng; Oil Cloth
Matna and Stair Rods Locking Glasses &C. Aso, very
sfsslre assortment Of kchca Furniture, with which the
RI TODD viii attend outdoor sales Of every Kind Of
propery Apply AZ his store, % Main street ap4 MTh&F
'TO THE PuBLICs-we call The seccial attention OF the
public 10 the Inducements held out BY
~ Bro.dway FOR investing IN real estate situated IN New Or
leans Notwithstanding the attempts mad~ by the David
Hale of Ne Journal OF Commerce, have good for
moving at inc ahsr IN question possesses the entire cons
iencc OF the communiy-and those
~ho have dcrhfs 10 call Sylvester Co who are
OF giving the most full and perfect satisfaction
oily IN Inquiries made.
pAULsoN JENNINGS, prapers and T.'iors. No 90
William street. have concluded ADOPT the cash sysiem.
bsns satisfied that they make their
ers and all who may favor them with call. APT Im'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-09

CHERRYs AsTRIN0ENT PiLLs-Dr. Cherryi eele
" brztsd Asrnren Pills for the radical removal Of Giees
Seminal weakness Ac failure Of copaiba c.bsts
isc,icn. Ac For sale BY the fo,,.wins sgenss-A b
Broadway; Broadway; sixth avenpe Sixth
corner Cxnc and Bedford; H. and $50 Bowcry; Moss
e. urch ptrr. A p<rb ox Inn