davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-18
HARRISON CELEBRATION.


TO all the '.Log Cabin and Hard Cider
Boys"
TO all the Lovers ofgood Government
and good Times;
70 all the true Democratic Republicans;
70 allthe Friends of the Washington
of the Vest
GEN. WILLIAM H. HARR S SON,
The Hero of Tippecanoe and the
Thames--the Poor Mans Friend, and
the Fast Friend OF the west and
ALL OrHEas,
(. All opposed to bad Rulers; All opposed
to bad times;
All opposed to extravaganza, corrup.
ton and humhug;
All opposed to the Government spend
ing Sever Millions a year more than its
income;
All opposed to giving the office-holder:
all the gold and silver in the country;
All opposed to Martin Van Buren,!
scheme OF a standing army Of tsco hnn
I drsa Mousuid men, to harrass the peopl,
and eat out their substance;
All opposed to General Bankruptcy
General Ruin and General Van Buren,:
/ al, Every Where.! bat more especi
ally i'll the "Prairie State" and III tht
I Territories Of Wisconsin and Iowa, ar,
particularly invited and earnestly request
/ ed to meet tie Democratic Harrisonian.
Of Cd Joe Daviess at Gaiena, and ioil
with them i'll The Great Harrison Celebta
ton on the
FOURTH OF JULY.
Come. one--come all from hiul
and from prairie-from plain and from
mountain and join with US in this grea
Jubilee of Freemen.
Such as we have, such shall We freely
partate of. Oar fare shall be as good d
that OF the gallant Harrison and his brave
army when defending our borders.
Our Log Cabins shall be at your ser
vice. Knock and they shall be opene'
unto you, and the string of the latci
shall not be pulled in. y
i is expected that several Distinguish
Speakers from different parts of the Stat
will be present and address the people.
Galena, Illinois, June S, 1910.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-18

YEyHE. Subscriber having leased the above
Il named Hotel for term of years, takes
this opportunity to inform the public that it is
NOW OPEN for their reception.
The Burlington House has lately undergone
thorough repairs and cleansing, many new and
commodipus alterations have been made, to.
gcthcr with an addition of several new rooms
1t has also been newly furnished in part. In
short no painsor expense has been spared either
by the owner or subscriber to fit it up in Gle
CANT stilc, and to make it one of the most de
.srablc Hotelsin the western country. How iar
they have succeeded in the attempt they are
willing for the public to Judge.
The above mentioned Improvements having
been made, the Subscriber trusts from an ey
pcricnec OF many years in thehusiness, inv
ing Va that he will be able to establish acharac
ter and reputation for the Burlington House
which cannot be surpassed above. ST Louis.
A. IT, MILLER.
! T,,,,o / SAf1 ! Z
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-18

A VALUABLE FARM, containing about
IN. 400 acres and situated about six miles
from Burlington, sixty acres under i'm
provcment, fine we'll, numerous good springs,
and a omfo,table dwelling on the premises II
lis about equally divided into excellent timber
and prairie.
Twill likewisesellt the uneSpircd lease fort the
remainder of this year.
For particulars enquire Of
JAS. w. CRIMES
may 29th, ls4n.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-18
Ioosa Territory District Court, for tie County
Of Des AIoineS.
John Hargrove and Nancy Hargrove his wife,
who sue for the use of David Hender-
shott, plffs.
Hiram H. Hays s. Daniel Nc Mahan.
A Il

Action Of Debt.
NTOTICE is hereby given 10 The said defend.
Y cnts that writ OF attachment was issued
out of the Office of the clerk OF the District
court for said county in the above entitled cause
against the goodsand chattels, lands and ten.
emcnts, rights, credits, moneys and effects OF
the said defendants for the sum Of ninety-fve
dollars and interest thereon since Sth of Aug.
1888, on the 42Gth day of October, AID. 1889,
which said writ has been returned by the Sheriff
levied on the undivided half Of Lots No. ,5lS
SIS, So, 562 59l and 592, in tho city OF Bur
Iing:on, in the county aforesaid Now unless
said defendants sha appear and plead to the
Plaintiffs action before the next term of said
court; judgment viii be rendered against them
and the property so attached will be sold 10
satisfy the same with costs e U.s., -
JopN S. DUNLAP, CLERK D. c. Z
z DAVID RoREa Pills. Atty
May 2, le40. 81
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-18
SELECT SCHOOL.

EEyTI undersigned intends to open on theSth
4 inst, III the new brick Church at VEST
POINT, T. z. a permanent ~.
SELECT SCHOOL.
+ The branches proposed to be taught, and
terms are english Grammar, Geography, Ma
.tural Philosophy and Chemistry 81 90 perqnar-
ter. The Latin and Greek Languages So 90
per quarter. The primary branches of edpca.
ton, Reading, Arithmetic and Premiership,
will (for the present, be taught for those who
desire it, at the usual terms. Day Scholars
win be received.
Those parents living at a distance in the
country. erin the neighboring towns, who wish
to serd their childrent TO this School can obtain
boarding for themin the many highly rcspeeta-
bic families Of West Point and vicinity. From
THE welknow character of this town for health
intelligence and morality the Importance OF
Education to the youth of this newly settled
Iterrltory--from the noted enterprise and liberal
ty ofthe Hawkeyes,I would confidently solicit
the patronage of the public.
j, W COWLES, Tutor.
| Nest Point, T. 7. June 3, 1910.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-18
HARRISON'S DEMOCRACY.

The Albany Argus and its echoes are
nov assisting Gen. Harrison with their
stereotyped cry Of '.Feaeralist,' just as
they denounced Gen. Jackson few years
ago. Ii any man is inclined to believe
their nonsense, we ask him to pause and
read the following direct and decisive tes-
timony of one Of the purest and most dis
tnguished men in Ohio:
CINCINNATI, Feb. 81, 1910.
ssMy dear SRI remark, in reply to
your letter Of this morning, that during
the contest between Mr. Jefferson and the
elder Adams, General Harrison and my
self were residing in the North Western
Territory, and Of course had not the priv
iege of voting. At that time | was in the
habit Of great intimacy with General Har-
rison, although | was Federalist, { hon
es,ly sp,) and he Republican of the JEFF
ferson school. lsupported Adams warm
~, and he with equal warmth supported
Mr. Jefferson. During, that controversy,
from 1896 to 1900 inclusive, | conversed
and argued win him times without num-
5er--he sustaining Mr. Jefferson, and |
Mr. Adams. You may assure your friend
that there was not a more consistent, de
cided supporter Of Mr. Jefferson, in the
North West Territory, then Gen. Harri-
son. For the truth of this declaration,
most willingly pledge my reputation.
81 state to you what saw, and heard,
and know. When the Alien and Sedltion
law passed, the General was not mem
Der Of Congress. He neither voted nor
had an opportunity of voting on that law.
Your friend.
j. BURNETT.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-18
MEDICRL NOTICE.

nOCTOR + HENDERSHoTr. late of
~ Springfield, Ohio, with view to per-
man en-: settlement, has located himself in the
City Of Burlington, and now tenders his profess
sonal services to its citizens, and those of the
country adjacent His office is in the binding
Immediately south of the Post Office, where he
may always be found, except when necessarily
absent.
Burlington, June 3, 1910.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-18
HoS. WIN. w. SeUTHGATE.

5 a Loco Foco Mob insNew Pork
A mob of Loco Focos in New York, on
"Wednesday night, attacked tile house Q
Mr. Lasak, German. who has recently
become supporter of General Harrison,
and broke in the windows and blinds 81
the house with brick bats and other dan.
! gerous missiles.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-18

~ " 1 L1iSnllsoAtls #1Ii'tiios So3Al AoH Lie
connty.of Des Maines:
Anthony w. Carpenter, Pfc,
Davidson Murray & lanes Prime, DTS
oIlGH is hereby given to James Prime, one
IN of the defendants, that writ Of attach.
ment was issued out of the office Of the. clerk
of the district court, for said county, in the
above entitled case against the goods and chat
tells, lands and tenements, rights, credits, mo-
neys, and effects of Ike said defendants FOR the
sum Of one hundred and twenty-one dollars
and fifty cents with interest thereon since the
first day of March, 1910, on the sixth day Of
May, lS40-which said writ has been returned
by the Sher;f!levied on 80 feet by 40 of lot No.
48, in the city of Burlington, in the north west
corner OF said lot, commencing at the north
west corner, running thence east 80 feet
along Jefferson street. thence south parallel
with the alley 10 feet, thence west parallel
with Jefferson street 81 feet, thence with the
alley 70 the place Of beginning.
Now, unless the said defendant, James Prime
Shall appear and plead to the flaintitfss action
before The next term of said court, Judgment
will be rendered against bin, and the property
so attached will be sold to satisfy the sans
with costs. JOHN S. DUNLAP, elk DC.
NJ. D. BROWNING, PI'l's. Atty.
June a. 1885, iunetl 9
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-18
BLOOMINGTON LOTS.

YHYHE, holders of lots in that part of Bloom
IL ington, ]. t. owned by the county of
Muscatne, are hereby required to pay TO the
county agent in Bloomington a third Install
,nent Of twenty-five per cent. on the original
on or beforcthe 18th day of Sep.
TENDER next, or their lots, and the money they
have paid heretofore will be forfeited to tue
county. BY order OF the Board OF County Com
Inissoners.
Attest-EDWARD E. FAY &C. D. c. NJ. c.
EInnnainmtna Iarn ID lSll ILL .
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-18

MARRIED. in Bloomington, Iowa, June 18th,
by Rev. Mr. Stocker, Mr. IosEpii BRpsMAN, Of
Mass. to Miss ELIZA ANN WEED, of Connecti-
cut, daughter Of DR. Benjamin Weed.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-18
NEW GOODS.

I'D ECEIVED at Charles Nealley's per late
"a arrival, a complete assortment of Gro
cores, glass and qucensware, dcmes,ics,
prints, hoots, shoes and, brogans, brides. mar
tinga les, school, books. &c, &c--which will be
sold cheap as The cheapest for cost.
y may IA y. 50
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-18
Territory of Iowa, $ In the District cour'
Lee County,
Isaac Johnson, Plaintiff,

y
VS.. On attachment
Pleasant NJ. Armstrong, Deft.
YnYHiS Defendant viii take noticethat on the
IA 25th day OF March. A. D. 1870, from the
District Court, held in and for said comfy, an
attachment wasissued against the lands, tene-
ments, goods, cliattes, rights, credits, moneys
and effects Of the sait! defendant. and in favor
ofandat the suit of said plaintiff, for the sum OF
nincty-nine dollars and seventy seven cents
which was returned ut the April term, 1910, Of
said Court, levied on sundry articles of person.
al property, and unless the said defendant,
Pleasant NJ. Armstrong. shall appear aud plead
before the neXttarm Of said Court, to BE holden
ut the town OF Fort Madison, on the first Mon.
day in. October next, (IS40j Judgment will be
entered, and the property SO attached, will be
sold to satisfy the samn.
JOHN II. LINES. Clerk ID. G.
II. Enc, Plaintiff s Attorney.
Fort Madison, May z ). 1910.
may 2S-lt 50
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-18
LUKE PRLNER
CHAIR AND Flu RNIT u RE
WAREHOUSE.

VKyHE subscriber would respectfully inform
4 the citizens Of Darlington, and the Ter.
ritory generally; that he is now opening and
intends to keep constantly on hand, an cS-
tensiveassortmcnt OF new and splendidsfurni-
ture of the latest fashion. in the room immedi-
ately under the Gazette Printing Office, inth
city or Burlington. The subscriber has pcrma-
nently located himself in this place, and per-
sons wishing to purchase AM ,articlein the.F
niture line, may rely upon being supplied at
his store, as he will be constantly receiving
from the mandatory in Cincinnati every aFti-
Gle of Furniture Of the best qurlity, consisting
in part OF
Side Boards, Bureaus, Tables, Chairs, Looking
Glqsses. Beadsteads, Work .Stands,
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-18

IN. NOTICE..
TsyHE undersigned are associated under the
Il firm of j. BRIDGAIIIY & Gu. for the
transaction of General Mercantile business,
at Bloomington Iowa. &
JOSEPH BRiDGaTAN.
BRIDG3I4iN & PARTRIDGE.
i April1S, 1910. As
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-18
!. GlT.aNGEI CYgVGEIf

EVE Undersigned contemplating a Ghqaee
= !, IN his business, will sell his eutire Stock
OF epry Goods, hardware, ready made cloth
ing BOOKS, t;c..Sc. at reduced prices Tor cash
or country produce--Thosp wishing to avail
themselves OF the opportunity of buying ajits'
Tor Pres, VIII please call and examine my
Stock before buying elsewhere
may e % CHARLES NEalIaY.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-18

BOOTS, SHOES, &c.
EeOoTS,. Shoes, and Brogans, fine and
Ed coarse, at CHARLES NEALLEf's.
Jan %. st 81 =
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-18

I,adia.aa.-Thes old Jarksonmen Of IN
diana say they intend TO give Harrison
amajority without The aid Of the ~ hlggs.l
All they wantlhe Wings to do, is to look
on and see fair play between them and
the Loco Focos.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-18
s3l,O37,ooo

S2S.737 900
Here, then, it is manifest that it re.
plres about TEN MILLIONS of dollars, an
laally, to support Van Buren, in office,
ssyoad the usual annual revenue of the
| ,uevernment. At this rate, should he
Reelected, and thus serve Ave years
rom this time, at the end Of his second
s'm, either the United States will incur
addition to the S2s,s37 900 of debt
a'eady created by him upwards of FIFTY
l1LloSs Of dollars more, or else taxes
S y be levied 10 raise money to meet
= extraordinary expenditures Of this
sonomical President, who looks to the
aaaon to incur a fifty million debt 10
Typ him in Office another term, while
|. links the People are in the habit Of
hen,. - :. s' : :
Inc subjoined toast was given at the
y IS cslebration in Connecticut:
| lhe Nutmeg State. Where shall we
md ! oRArER?' ~
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-18

In Irish Grove, Menard county, IRE
Gently taken from Sangamon,) our atten-
ton was arrested by lady, who stood in
front of her log cabin swinging her shawl,
and crying out, Gall wings in this grove''
We afterwards learned that there are for
ty families in the grove, which is 4
miles long by 81 wide, and that, with a
single exception, all are for Harrison.
The exception is the occupant of the
stage stand and tenant Of Amos Ken
dali, the late postmaster-general, who
here owns a splendid farm, as he does
also that al Salt creek through which the
road runs, and two OF three others in
what was recently Sanganon county,
The rent Of the toll bridge on the Sal
creek farm alone is said TO be30O dollars;
and yet, with these farms here and else.
where. Mr. Kendall. in his recent letter
Of resignation, declares himself poor
man. Peoria Register.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-18
EDR lG.ALE.

Burlington, June l, 1870. i
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-18
BURLINGTON HOUSE.

Burlington, June 3, 1910.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-19


eoring ciass ih.crghou, there United
States, that has lccn fell Ia tho s,,oc 80.
of people under the admins, r, lion Of tho
sevcral crowned heads Of Furore. where,
similar arrangement has @. is,cd for r,ry
years, and from which il il believed ~
present Sub Treasury has b en- con,cd
There is another feature i'm il which mns,
produce alarm in tho mind of every FREQ.
man; that is, 10 put The purse of the nation
under the cnntro Hing influence Of the Ex-
.ecutlvc. Put the sword and the rurse
within his grasp, and his power is com.
pleie. nSk YOU, if that would no, be nm
innovation of the rights Of n SOVEREIGN
people. and u brave step towards the ,otnl
humiliation of the free institutions of this
great and once huppy republic. Such ac,s
might DC expected from a Gre wned aris,o.
crncy, but not from those who stand forth
us champions Of Democracy.
Friends, ask you 10 pause and reflect
before you cast Your votes asain-look nj
your country bleeding M every pore nm.
der the strokes OF u NAL administration
her paralyscd, Lcr domestic
manufacturers almC st annihila,cd. md ions
oil thousands Of the labor NO class IN rowp
out OF employ; dismay and suffering stare
NNr aO%N YOU nav
Shall this state of things continue? Will
we not, asrpa,riois and lreemen. shake off
The shackles OF party, and come forth ~
the relief of our eonvulscd and ruined
country, and let our voices be heard bv
the e~lective franchise, like so many meals
OF thunder, ,echoing from East to West.
and ffom North TO South, proclaiminr
that we are free. that we are mel her srrfs
nor slaves, 10 be sacrificed AT the sh rine
OF party; but that wecan hurl from their
elevated sou:s, and from the councils of
our nation, that triumvira Of aristocrnfs
cloakcd under the garbordemocracy. who
have Already Brought di, tress upon cur
nation, and yet strivi ig to plunge il mo
deeper ruin.
! ask you to give this subject a close in
~veSuga,ion, as myself have done. Isir-
ported the administration of Jack son. an
voted for Martin Van Buren, nj tn last e.
'ec;ion. ] have now TO regret that, by so
doing. |, with the rest OF the party TINT
supported him, have been accessory TO
the ruin and distress that now pervades
our once furnishing and llappv countr;.
A TRUE DEMOCRAT.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-19
r,,ts

ENcBOSSED ri;IS
The following engrssed bills were read a thtd time
i. Concerning the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road
Company.
J. Concerning the Public Armory.
Ill. To rVyide for Ecbuilding the bridge ON the y.
Western Turnpike road,acruss Elk Greek in the coun-
" 4 Harrison. PssScd-56 ayes, - noes.
10 INCORPORATING the Clarkshur. Savings Society.
y To incorporate The Harrison county SILK and
Agricultural society
%. Concerning Lnnatic Hospitals. afcr much Dc
bate. rejected. syos Dc. noes 81
taken M.
The l.; amendment 20 suspend for one year. instead
OF rePcaling existing laws. was eonourcd IN.
The 81 amendment, prohibiting the banks from H.
suing notes of a less denomination than ten dollars be-
ing read.
Mr. Allyn very warmly opposed the Sonaio's amend
raeni. as an,umount 10 requiring the collection Of taxes
IN gold and silver. lie would. IL 1t were ia order
move to amend the amendment by authorizing the Is
sue Of one and two dollar notes.
The House disagreed TO The Senaie's amendment
by TIC following vote. ayes 90. noes 80.
The third amendment, Of The Senate. which subsii
iutes suspend ior rant. - as TO suspend the forfeitureI
OF the charters of The Banks. was adopted without 4
count
The fourth and Gnh amendments were adopted with
ont opposition.
The sixth amendment of the Senate was rejecict
by n VOC Of 81 TO IS.
The seventh amendment was adop,ed-ayes 81
noes 80.
The eighth was also accepted.
The ninth amendment proposes to strike out tn,
9Th section Of the bill, which repeats 50 much Of an,
act a. prohibits the North Western Bank from issuin,
notes of the determination Of SIS, &c, provided tina
the Legislature may at any time hereafter modify q
cancel the power herein given 10 issue notes of III
denomination Of Eve dollars"
The amendment was supported by Mr.. Smith. of
Of w, and opposed by Messns. Mcmillan. SiephcnsdI
and Ncnable, and was rejected by tho House.
The tenth amendment. which proposes To strike oil
the 9th clause Of the bill. was disagreed TO.
The eleventh amendment proposes a new seeti3
that the Ranks OF the Commonw calth shall not =, Gel
in payment or on dePosiie. from and after the first j
Of April next. the Bank notes of any Bank loca(
without this State of denomination below go"
Ancr some debate. this amendment was accepted
The twelfth amendment was also agreed to by
sofc of 50 TO IS.
The thirteenth amendment was agreed TO.
The fourteenth amendment was agreed TO. with M
amendment made by the House.
The fifteenth Vas agreed 10.
The sixteenth and seventeenth were rejected.
On Mr.. Hunters motion, the House adjourned.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-19
CONGRESS.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.

FRIDAY. MARCH ID. 1910.
The following memorials and petitions were pre-.
-entcd aud referred:
By Mr. Wright From Charles X. Watson and others
Of Seneca. asking the passage OF n uniform bankrupt
law.
BY Mr.. Raggles: From citizens Of Maine. asking the
reduction If postage Oh letters.
REPORTS PROM COMMITTEES.
BY Mr. Smiih. Of Indiana, from the Committee on
the Judiciary: The bill - amend an oct entitled an
act supplementary To the act entitled an act To amend
the present judicial sys n Of the United States.
Mr. Tallmadge submitted the following resolution:
Resoitcd, That the Committee on tie Post Office
AID Post Roads be instructed 10 inquire into the ex-
r,,;:ency Of allowing members q. Congress TO receive,
free Of postage, the legislative documents OF the So
vSral States.
MI. Il, thought it was important that The legislative
documents from the several States should be received
free Of postage. lie had submitted n resolution the
other day authorizing The Secretary of the Senate 10
refund the excess Of postage charged ON letters ON pub
nc business. As a practical commentary on the me-
ccssity OF that step, he held in his hand three docu.
menis sent from hrs State. on one Of which was charr.
cd Sl2, and on another $I2,75. Under the resolution.
he might have the excess refunded; but he should nei.
iher paw u himself, nor permit the Secretary TO do so.
The olJcciof The resolution was TO insure the recep-
ton OF documents to every member of Congress. with
out subJectIng them or the contingent fund to the
charge.
The resolution was adopted.
nc bAi l"I buc ulSCOnlluudnCe oil Inc
office Of Surveyor General in the several
districts, SO soon as the surveys therein
can be completed; for aboliShing land off.
ces under certain circumstances; and 10
abolish The office of Solicitor OF the Gene
raj Land Office, was taken up and discus
sed in committee OF the Whole.
Mr.. Tappan, from the joint committee
on the Library, to which was referrei the
Joint resolution fIom the House for the
disposition Of certain documents now in
the Library Of Congress, reported the
same without amendment; and nn his mo
ton, il was considered and passed.
srEcIAL ORDERS.
The bill relating TO the circulation Of.
the Banks Of this District came up. when,
at the suggestion Of Mr.. Merrick, the fur
Their consideration gas postponed until the
committee for the District Of Columbia ex
pressed It's views.
The Senate then proceeded to the con
sideration Of Mr.. Calhoun's resolutions,
as stated III Saturdays paper, and then adj
journed.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-19

StSGULAE LAWSUIT An English paper
says that n singular lawsuit is now going
OF in Perth IN Hungary, between a butch.
er and a cattle dealer. The butcher had
lent J 900 forms to The dealer, who. some.
time Afterwards. called on him as he was
az dinner, and laid down a note for 1000
forms, thanking him, NJ the same time.
for the loan. The wiadow being omen
the note was blown by a gust Of lind into
The soup iureen. The butcher took il out,
and, holding 10 by the corner, 10 allow the
grease 90 drain of, 10 was seized by his
dog and swallowed. Pcrcciving that be
had done wrong, the dog absented himself.
and did mt return Until the evening. when
he was killed end opened. but it was, of
course, by IBIS time Wholly digested. The
butcher has bloDgbt an action Tor 1000
horins, which tho dealer refuses 10 pay
twice over, considering that the note hav.
ing gone into tho hands Of the butcher, be
alonc Ought e bear The los