davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-21

i, The officers Of the Brazil, Demoine,
Rapids, Qoincy, Omega, Indian Queen
and lone will please accept our,thanks for
bringing rs late papers. We received
our usual packages from the gen,lemanly
Clerks of the last two named boats,
directed to this Office, for which We feel
very grateful. ts7ss1ti5 IS
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-21
Since the publication of our last num-
Der Mr. Fales came down from Du Buoue
and has distributed all the Journals.
LOCO FOCO CONVENTION MANU-
FACTORIES.

We publish the following communica.
ton from correspondent in Van Buren,
county simply to show specimen Of the
manner i'll which the "party line" public
sentlmentof this territory is manufactured.
we have abundant proof, which is ready
to be offered whenever called for, to show
mat the great meeting lately held in
W cunt Pleasant was composed ofless than
twenty Van Buren, men,--and that only a
small minority of these voted on the reso-
lutIons-that the "great meeting'' in
Fairfield was also miserable affair com
posed OF 4 still less number, and was a to-
tai failure, and that the g great meeting
SO much applauded by the Gazette, and
an account of which we now present our
readers. was composed of six men! IF
these are democratic movements-if a
lew men. who obtain their g cue'' from a
still fewer Office seekers and office retain
: b f.
ers i'll Burlington. are thus to dictate to
the majority of this Territory - save us
from such democracy, we say. We do
not make these brief remarks for the pur.
pose of offering any opposition to the
Convention system. Far from it. AS far
as we are personally interested we wish
these mock democrats to persevere. As
we know who originated the scheme, and
as we think we understand sheir motives.
we shall keep our "Eye" on them, and if
their future conduct shall tally with our
antcipaions, it will then be our turn 10
call upon the true Democracy TO MARX
THEM.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-21

Nahe room for tie Ko,mg Men.-A
somewhat detailed and interesting account
of the mammoth gathering at Baltimore
may be seen III our present number. It
IS enough to make parlizan office holders
turn pale. We begin to pity them.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-21

were sunk. The Prairie had every thing
swept away to her lower deck and her
hull was lowed down by the Meteor,
which reached Natchez, a few hours after
the catastrophe.
The tornado commenced about two
o'clock, P. NJ. and spent its fury on
Natchez, blowing across the river direct
ly on to the city. The confusion in the
city, may be imagined. Many bodies
were still buried in the ruins; and to ex-
tricate them, all the citizens had turned
out, and were necessarily occupied.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-21

We give up considerable portion of
the present number for the purpose of lay
ing before our readers full and authentic
account of the dreadful loss of life and de-
structlon of property at Natchez. The
statement OF the loss Of life varies from
800 to 1000. Awful.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-21

hope he may be well patronized. We
trust our city authorities will make an
alteration in the ordinance so that the
arts may be encouraged. This painting
was visited by 5000 ladies while on ex-
hibition at Boston.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-21

S .
Z oap.' Atkinson Of the lone aspost-
Poheu ms trip to the Falls until the last
OF this month. She will be here about
the SON. Our notion Of this boat is well
known.
The Brazil, Capt Smith, will also III .
a pleasure trip TO the Falls mex, mon,h
We are assured by Capt. S. that she will
be here on the 10th Of June. The Brazi,
is quite favorite on the Upper Mississi-
sillppi-so is her commander. She has a
good band.
g ihe Pennsylvania, with aslarge party
from Pittsburgh, and the Valley Forge,
the famous iron boat, are on their way up
to the Falls. $50
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-21

ADAM AND Eye These superb paint
5 llgs are now up for exhibition in this
el'y. Asst.he proprietor has TO pay tax
o. Twenty-Five dollars to the Corporation
ior the privilege Of exhibiting them, we
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-21

i nlony
i Mr. E.l,a |
i aus It'd
4 Vernol
4 Old b
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\ Coneoi'
4 MrKin
h felt, o.
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4 morrow,
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h sentenc,
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4 for Nc
| presided
| greater
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| Blues.
| The .
| great "
| Mr Bret
| Of appla |
| was the
| soonest
l uianneI,
| bsttlc n
| flushed !
| .poilsIne
| Of the p
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/ for the P
/ her othe
\ Mr. FL
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i Mr. Ed
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i Mr. W
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j was per-
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4 which e
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The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-21

and unanimously adopted. ii
We arc likewise obliged to omit all buI Wv
first and last Of these patriotic and truly e
publican resolutions. They shall appeal nsl''
after. s. .s.F. 4S n
Resolved, By the convention Of the WE
Young Men, assembled at Baltimore, the ~ !,
day OF May, 1916, that the nomination. "a. !.
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, Of as
for the Office of President of the United s''a Y.
aud OF JOHN TYLER, Of Virginia, ia Z
office OF Vice President OF the United Fl
by the late Wing con vcntion at Hafrsp4
is hereby cordially approved and ratifiesSs.
earnestly recommended to the support . y
United States. ~. *
The following resolution was thsu w.
mously adopted: Is 81 ! 81 s. -.
Resolved, That the President Of - -. -
ventlon be requested to call on TIE h,ef
States, through their Vice President, Y a Ma
statements Of their present political c0A'''
and prospects.
The President then proceeded to can, III
ccssion, upon the vice presidents; ana "a;
the adjournment, thirteen of these gcns,'v. "a,
the elite of the youth of our far sprea ,ss
try, made brief addresses, upon the conu 7. =
of their respective States the disastfops a
suits upon all the laboring, commences 40
professional classes, which had foweu nj s,,s
the policy of the MISUNDERSTANDING plOstbs
of the cause Of Harrison and Reform, az ~,
determination of those whom they ropl T.
ed to omit no zeal or exertion in brins% n
bout a change Of rulers and placing i ~
highest offices of the nation, the can1' ~,
of the Harrisburg Convention. All o. ~
addresses were distinguished for aoth.yl I,
spirit; andtwo or three possessed an oI "a
eloquence which has seldom been sarp as = Il
any Of the most celebrated speakers :, y.
Union. We regret that we are nilaov
present even sketches of the remarks y +,
these gentlemen; who gave eyiden'e
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-05
T.. Is. ROBINSON.


listened n,tenliycly, 10 the efior, OF this gen
teman, on the 26th inst at Athens, to gull the
people, into whg principles. am satisfied that
il was an entire failure the people understand
wing elec,oneerlng loo well, 10 be cheated out Of
their votes by any such stuff. Mr. Word charged
the present incumbent with being lcderallSt -
and as evidence stated, that he Mr. Van BUREN,
was opposed to tho war in lSl2-but when il be.
came popular thing he changed-he was IN ia
Word has never seen the proceedings Of public
meetings held in the City of Hudson on the 3lst
January ls09-the oath April lSl0-lhe sth
April 1871. II he has, no must suppose that
Martin changed twice in very short time. As
further testimony against Martin, Mr. W. trium-
phantly told us that he Martin) voted for Dewitt
Clinton in 1912; but forgot 10 tell US that Chm
ton was nominated by the republican party Of
New YORK and that he tCnton) never was
(ederOlist ill 1916. Mr. w. proceeded to prove
Martin a iederalist because he voted for Rufus
klug lie also endeavored to prove thai Martin
was protective tariff man. All friend Thomas
J-Mr Van Buren, never said 1T may be
asked, whelhei under any circumstances would
be willing TO abandon the tariff. answer with.
out any hesitation in the affirmative. Whenever
the streets of Norfolk and Charleston shall be CO.
vered with GRASS, and our Southern friends find
no market for their produce, and thus state of
things can be distinctly traced TO the tariff, will
then give my voice for its modification or entire
repeal even if should still think tina, its con,ip.
uance would be beneficial to majority Of the
American people," Mr. w. said that Martin vas
on internal Improvement man, because he sane.
toned the harbor bill in 1898 head one Of
their petty orators say, sometime since ,ha, Mr.
Van Buren, was an internal improvement man be-
cause he voted loI toll gate on the Cumberland
road Next the orator proved to my satisfaction
that DR.. Duncae, Mr. Tappan and a jt,r more
democrats were abolitionisis. But why did he
not show how the vote stood on the Piackney rel
solutions SC Why did be not come out a nd
acknowledge lhal moTe lhan three fourlhs of the
Abolition influence in Congress belongs 10 The
wing party Next in order came the eSpcn d..
lures the government. Then Mr. Word was
~
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-05

and newspapers gratis. THIS part Of the Stale
IS flooded With ahig publications We must coun.
Ieraei their efforts. We must expose their hum
bugs. The democracy, We know, are poor in
money, but they are rich IN patriotism, and we
call upon them to arouse. The day orballie up
proaches and every man should be ready lor the
contest II We but do our duiy--ifse but act
With the proper spirit and ylgor, we shall unques
iionably triumph. Let the note Of preparation
then be sounded throughout our borders. Monroe,
Okibbeha, Winston and oil ye other Chociaw
Counties come forth and speak--hOId meetings
and appoint delegates forthwith to the jackson
Convention. Yon have but 10 ,riH H. and the day
is our own. Mississipp' must--shaH be saved
from the degradation of supporting an abolition.
black cOcEade federal candidate fos the presiden.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-05
ACTION! ACTION!

q We ate called 10 energy by the desperation
OF our opponents,and must look tor success where
The Grcclan Orator is said 10 have looked for the
power OF his eIoquence, in Action--aciion. -
Nothing lees will answer, and nothing, surely, is
Is 50 easily gwen, where there is heart for the
work. Defeat is not for moment to be thought
Olive will nOt--cannot--muS not be beaten. -
Whatever comes, we are moi to enter upcu the
contest with any other spirit than that Of victory
Owe US that; give us too the union, aud vigor,
ana hdell,y, which We ought 10 have, and must
have, and YOU viii come back TO the spot where
you now send out the note Of preparation, TO
ohauni the triumph OF the battle"
thus writes the eloquent james Mcdowell
OF Virginia IN reply team invitation to attend
dinner given in honor Of the Hon. w. II. Roanc,
IN Hanover county Va. Yes. il must be SO. I'VE
VIII not--cannot-mUst mol be beaten" The
thought must not be entertained FOR moment
'a' 10 ensure victory we must be yigIani Ac
"oh--conslan, untIrlng action is necessary. Our
enemies are moving heaven and earlbio carry the
uay' lhey spend money without STINT. They
clrsulale hundreds aud thousands Of pamphlets
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-05

Nrtfcate that { was one. The obligation ,rhish
then came HHder, hare faithfully performed"
Here Is The certificate Of his venerable friend,
Judge Catch" so often alluded 10
More ihsn thirty yearssg ! wasat meeting
Of The Humane Society, in tie city OF Richmond,
Va: This Society was formed first by the Quakers.
and efhers pinned the same. The intention Of this
institution. was 10 abolish siarcry fer possibly
they eoHld IN all things was al The time living in
Virginia, and William II. Harrison presented him
self as CANDIDATE tor membership. One Of The
members opposed bis sdmillance, and but one, as his
iaiher owned great number Of slaves. Tie Hair
rson family were wealthy and respectable. | was
unwel, aud LEFT the meeting, bW understood that
Nc. Harrison was admitted member. al trers
rejected that held slatsJ.
"PHIIIP CATCH"
Eleven years thereafter, TO wit, N 1888. in his
speech AT Chevioi, be seis forth The illegal MEANS
spoken of IN bis address in 1922, "iO ameiorale
the condition Of the slaves, and TO procure their
ireedom, which is TO raise money out of the
pockets OF the people, TO purchase their own
slaves. Hear hun:
"It asked in what way the General Government
can aid the cause Of emancipation, answer that il
has long been an object Hsar my heart 10 see the
whole surplus rersRue appropriated 10 that object !"
ana bN JEALOUS prosecution Oh pan Iortncu
upon that basis. we might look 10 day not very
distant, whena North American sun would not look
down upon slave"
In 1885, in his speech a, Vincennes, Indiana,
then being a candidate for the Presidency, again
hear him
"lr my vote could effect il, fihe abolition Of sla.
vety) every surplus dollar in The Treasury should
be appropriated to that object"
| Choose We between them, Souherners.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-05

TEsNEssEs. The Wings hceabouts have
been growing loudly over their prospects in this
State. Some even say hcy will carry il by TWEEN.
" thousand majority. But It's all udse--mero
bug and buster. Their rcputed changes in favor
Of whigery turn out in almost every instance to
DO unfounded They wcro TO have carried the
State las, year by fourteen thousand malority--
that was their lowest calculation. But the ballot
box showed a majority Of nearly three thousand
against them. II will be so again. The State
is safe FOR Van Buren, We entertain not the
sightes, doubt il. His majority viii scarcely
be less Than FIVE thousand. Let our wing friends
mark The prediction,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-05
10 The cdiicrs of The Globe.
WAsniNGroN, July 20

WARRINGTON, JuIy ~, lofu'
Sin perceive that the lntelligencer is chuk-
ling nj what it calls an important change from the
administration, in the person olun intimate friend
Of Gen. jackson, Eh s, Davis, late Of the Able
vile district, South Carolina. but now resident
Of Tennessee. few years ago, during the most
important era Of Gen Jackson's administration
when the wealth o. the country used every exer-
ton IN their power TO defeat his reelection, this
same Eli $. Davis, which the ntelligencer claims
as such an important charge, edited paper in
this city, entitled the Examiner" and supper
ted the claims Of Daniel Webster for the Presi.
dency, in contradlstinctlon to that OF any other
person. know Mr. Davis well, because was
the foreman Of his office and uneQuivocally
assert that ! know him TO be iederast Of the
HamiItonan school. So much for this important
change. Respectfully,
T.. b. ROBINSON.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-05

" The wings talk OF holding Convention at
Louisville in this State. II won't do You can't
gull the honest, Intelligent yeomanry of the Choc-
taw counties with your log cabin and hard cider
mummcrics. They know that you belong TO the
party who in Congress opposed the pre- emplion
law--tha, great measure Of relielto the settlers,
and they won't trust you.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-05
e1jt- The lengthy communication Of DR.. Lyles
excludes several articles intended for this paper.
DEATH OF GEN. HINns.

The "Old Soldier just received, brings us the
moumiul intelligence Of tho death of Gen. Thos.
Kinds Gen. Kinds was brave soldier and an
honorable, high minded and popular citizen. No
man in, the State s,oodhig cher in public estimation,
A more particular notice Of the deceased will be
given in our next.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-05
GENERAL HARRISON.

Extract from his address, written TO the Aboli.
,ionlsts IN the State Of Ohio, in 1929, whlo can.
vass'ng for Congress, in proof of bis having
Joned an Abolition society IN 1891, in the State
Of Virginia
ITO THE PUBLIC.
oEg- " Fellow- Citizens: Being called suddenlv
home to attend my sick hlnly, have bu, a moment
10 answer a few caiGmHies which are in circulation
concerning me.
pIS- q am accused oil being friendly 10 slavery
From my earliest youth to The present moment. /
have been the ardent friend Of Human Liberty. A.
the age Of eighteen, BECAME A MEMBER OF
AN ABOLITION SOCIETY, established a, Rich
mond, The object Of which was to ameioraie The
condition Of slaves, and procure their freedom by
every legal means. MY venerable friend, Judge
this (AboIiliop) Society, aud has lately given mt
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-05
Z Z 3 z 2 3
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION,
10 be held N The City Of jackson on The third
.NondaV of Srpiemb,r

10 be held N The City Of Jackson on The third
Monday Of September.
tits now resolved on that tins Conyention Ne
holden; The countes.of Iowndes and Noxu.
bee have held large meetings and appointed dele.
gates We therefore call upon our friends
throughout the State 10 meet in every county. and
appoint delegates forthwith. We call particular.
" upon Our iliends in Kinds, Rankin, Madison.
Cop'ah, Lawrence, Claiborne, Warren, Adams
Holmes, Carroll, lallobusha, Marshall, Sc. N
move at once IN the matter and send delroa,os
by all means. Let Us second The noble resolva
OF our political brethren of Warten Let the
ball roll. Rally, Democrats, rallyM
Our bEe,hen of the press will do well 10 proo
the appointment Of Dele ales.-.Nis,s,iDpiGn
drdbidn lettr.--The New York SIGNAL ,,I,
fishes letter from an Arabian passenger. who
came IN the Sutaua, to New York, 70 he I,;ond
IN Muscai. The following extract will show ~,
ideas THIS stranger had formed upon Americon
politics: "s''cnh
They say there will be new Presden, II.
Is 1enenl' his name is Hard Cider. and lives
~ place very distant from this which ! callaJ
Log cabin The principles he is 10 ca,,v ~,
as Inc Wings say, are Harrison and R.iorr
TWO English "oids, OF which do no, knoa a.
slgn'hca,'on Of the first, though believe ,hs las,
means that all persons who are now i 49, a
put III" 'O'' anu o'ne's
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-05
FOREIGN NEWS.

The foreign news by the last arrivals from Eu-
rope is quite Important The papers speak olihe
probability ola War between Englsnd and France
growing out Of a compact made by the former
with Austria, Prussia and Russia for the purpose
Of settling the disputes between Turkey and f.
gyp. From this compact il seems France was
excluded, the treaty having been entered into and
signed without the knowledge Of that power She
feels aggrlsved and insulted by The course Of the
Blush Ministry, and is increasing her army and
navy IN anticipation Of war.
The Northeastern boundary question may yet
create mischief The report Of the British Com
mlssloners has been published 1t contends that
Great Britain has decided right TO The whole of
the disputed territory. This right neither Name
nor the General Government will eyeI concede.
The following extract from Liverpool paper
will show the spirit Of the British press upon the
subject:
The President steamship, which sails to-day
will take out some intelligence which will rather
odmonish the President OF the L. S., end Gov.
Fairfield of Name The report Of the Commls
soners on The North Eastern Boundary has been
published, aud We learn is decisive as 10 the ngni
Of Great Britain TO the whole of the disputed Ter
Ijtory, and leaning to the opinion that she is emit
lied even TO some par, OIL the State OF Name It.
self.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-05
For STATE Treasurer,
WILLIAM n + T. ID.
: DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION.

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION.
At a meeting Of the Democratic Central Com.
miItee OF the State Of Mississippi Iin whom tho
power Of filling vacancies was vested by the The
Democratic State Convenlon,) held at the City
Of jackson on Saturday 18th instant, the follow.
ing resolution was UNANIMOUSLY adopted;
Rssolred, That WILLIAM NEED Esq, be
recommended 10 the Democratic Electors Of This
State as a candidate for election 10 the Office Of
Suite Treasurer a, The next election, 10 Gill the va.
cancy caused by the death OF Col. JAMES g.
WILLIAMS.
UPTON MILLER, Cha.
THoMAs B. WOODWARD, Sec'y
tSSjj- Democratic Editors throughout the State
will please copy the foregoing. Old Soldier.
H5- We are authorized 10 announce JAMES. Nj
DowEs as a candidate for Treasurer Of State 10 I'll
the vacancy oceusionsd by the death Of Col, j. ii
Williams.
to- We are authorized 10 announce Col. RALril
GRAVES, candidate for the office Of Brgadier Gen
eral, and Brigade, 4th Division Miss. Militia, 10 Gil
the vacancy occasoned by the death Of Genl NJ.
NJ. Brigham.
We are authorized 10 announce Col TnoMAs ID.
WcoLDRlneE, candidate for the office Of Brigadier
General, Of 2ud Brigade iIb Division. Miss Militia,
70 I'll the vacancy occssoned by the death Of Gen.
Marcus Nj. Brigham.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-05

t. The last Richmond Enquirer speaks in the
most cheering and confident tone Of our political
prospects To evinco the sincerity Of his belief,
the Editor offers to risk $40 upon Pennsylvania
so on Virginia and so upon each the States of
Mississippi and Alabama. The wings pretend to
claim all these States. win they back then as
sections by taking the bets : We shall see.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-05
We will give further extracts hereafter.

cSj5- The foIlowng is The letter respecting EIi
s. Davis alluded to by correspondent our
last paper. As Mr. Davis is HamionNn iede-
rsst, il is not TO BIO wondered at that he should
support Gen. Harrison who owes his nomination
for the presidency exclusively to the lederallsts
and aboonsls.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-05

We have not tho full returns from North Caro-.
ln',bui Morehead (whis) is certainly elected Go.
venor by a considerable majority. lie owes his
election doubtless, in great measure, TO his per-
sonol popularity. The Legislature is also whig,
by what majority VIC have not yet asceraned. =
Let il be remembered that North Carolina in the
summer of 1886 elected wing Governor by q
large majority, and IN the fall of the same year
gave her vote TO Mt Van Busen. She will do so
asaln,or we are greatly misiaken.-How can any
Southern, sloveholdlng State vote for black
cockade iederaIist and the candidate Of the aboli.
tionsis +! We will not believe it possible.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-05

~ The Washington Globe publishes several
very interesting letters from the gallant Croghan
to Gen. Harrison, written in the years ISIS aud
1925. They clearly convict General Harrison
Of jealousy, ingraGtude and treochry." We
shall publish The letters as soon as we can find
room for them.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-05
Col. Andrew HAYS.

viii address his iellow.ctzcns a, the following
nntnnI nlncre
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-05
MARTIN VAN BtJRFN.

The principles he has NOT only aro,ccd bai
maintained openly and firmly, ara dear 10 NE
South and trhai is equally important, they are
hc principles q his pariy.--GEo. MDurrlE.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-05

THoMAs B. WOODWARD, Sec'y
e. Democratic Editors throughout the State
will please copy the foregoing g. Old Solder.