davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-08-13

~. He is the friend Of labor, Of com
merce, and Of trade, and the advocate Of a
sound and uniform constitutional cur
rency. So 5.s =
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-08-13
From, the Mndisonia,,.

lncompromising hostility TO the re election
nd our preference for General Harrison on
orth, and con.rasted as follows, to wit:
We advocate the election of GENERAL
HARR1soN, because 's'''s
|. He is pledged to serve, if elected,
but ONE TERM. ~ 't's %
2. Every prominent act Of his life
proves himSto be friend and servant of
his country, and a sterling Democratic
Republican in theory and practice. g
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-08-13
'spjgpsg liza Wv SIS. 3sI!g
b AND IOWA PATRIOT, &

4 guE UPPER STORY OF THE BUILD ii
II nc ArgTHE CORNER OF 9tas VI
Washington and Water Streets, i
ARLINGTON. OEs MONIES eou lI'I'f lIt
Il TERMS: ca4, 4ssf ~
IwK.EYE & PATRIOT is published
Ihs - week. at THREE DOLLARS per
\ opYSs . m ADVANCE. 3ist9 ~ SfEE& IS VIZ
..,.com piiance with the above terms
4 . sJ each delinquent toan extra charge
=. : la.ssaty.dy cents, for every three months
islsy. .sssit. u 49, J.
|. i II payment Of subscription. .an ri
:. .,ny,tr.RF.TIsEMENTs will be inserted at
w. y. ate Of one dollar per square, for the first
y. .ad6fty cents for acknowledgements insertion
1l Gberal deduction will be made to all those
nsloadysrtise by the year. aiEio edsi = .
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-08-13

by Is. Considering the prospects Of war,
and the various foreign and domestic rela-
tons and future hopes Of the country, Mr.
Van Buren,, who, we infer from his con-
duct, is wanting, either in integrity or ca
pacity. is not the man fol-. the crisis.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-08-13

Z. He will not agree that the patron
age aud power of the federal executive,
now exercised by him, shah be either
lessened or regulated by law. IS 2. 2
9 8. He wishes the States to surrender
their right to the moneys arising from the
sales ofthe public lands.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-08-13

g.. He has suhverted the course of leg
islation, by making laws originate with
him and partizan Senate; whereas they
should originate in the House of Repre-
senta,ves. Ell bi
10. He recommends national bank
rupt law, applicable only. to corporations,
so that he should possess an absolute con-
troll over all the State institutions, and be
able to crush them at pleasure.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-04

JACKSONVILLE, July 4.
The .2rmy-General Armistead seems determined
TO continue the work with the spirit in which he COM
menced. He is operating in the very heart of the In
dian country, and every express brings us intelligence
of corn fields destroyed, women and children captured,
camps broken up, aud new trails found and followed.
General A. affords each officer an opportunity TO dis
%tingnish himself by making it discretionary with each
respectively how far 10 pursue the enemy into his co.
yer. This is i good move. Had this been adopted al
first, The Indian would ere tins had no home nor place
in Florida.
We have no recent intelligence from The scene of
operations. The Depot al Carey Ferry is to he re.
moved 10 Pilatka. Twenty dollars 4 month ae offered
for labourcrs. 1t viii probably be two or three months
before the removal is completed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-04

be oratifed with the result
Finally. the views, by which Mr.. V. B.. declared 1t
his intention to be governed upon the Tariff question,
usre fullv set forth IN his letter to the Shocco Springs
Committee. in 1882, and have been frequently reap.
nroved BY him since. They will be found in Holland s
{ 10 of Van Buren,, and in n sketch of his life, recently
published under the authority OF the New ork de'e.
cation. By those principles, his conduct as fres'"ent
H,vc been rruulated-to them, he means to adhere, ana
by them, he is willing now, as he was then, TO be judged
III, IN vyLat end is il, that MIR. Van Burens views, III
,es,ect to the Tariff policy, are now attempted TO De
;mpcached, and that by such unfair means! Is II not
70 obtnin the vote of Virginia, for a gentleman wh" IS
no,, and ALWAYS has been, as ultra Il Tariff man as can
he found in the L. So Without a more particular re-
f.rcnce to the strong figure by which hr intended TO
denote his zeal in the cause aud the eAtremiticS 10
which he would venture, the strongest that was, per
hans. ever used in this country, viz: 'That he would,
;nJ.ed ,ausr in his career when il was made to appear
I'm, tbe orass gre,c in Charleston and .NOrt0ik, and
Inn, il was occusioned by the high Tariff or words oil
similar Inport. let us look at only one other act and
declaration OF his.
On the 18th of December, 1919, the Senate of Ohio,
Of which Gen. HARRISON was thcna ileihoeF' passed. 'e
following resolution:
"B,..icsd. That in The present state Of pocunisty embarrassment
amongst the p"oilr. u - unwiS. ana nmr"itls Tor me y ~ u n,,
have come under 10 it, creditors, may require, and 'tnt any sIrPlui
N The Treasury would b.. more u'rln,y eInrl"ygn IN 'n ~ h'. .n
port and encouragement II domestic 'an"lae'orc'." See Se"4'
Journal, pare g. r...,
nv can be applied to the encouragement OF domestic
manufactures, and that is by way of bonHteS-Ihc
above is, therefore, in terms, an expression in favor OF
sustaining domestic manufactures by direct bounties out
of the National Treasury, and as such goes step ana
long one, beyond any that has, II is believed, been ans
where else taken in the L. States, at least, in a form Sc
imposing. That such was the design is not only appa
rent from the terms of the resolution itself, but from
the fact that it is Immediately preceded by another re-
commencing a notification o! the Tariff favorable 70
domestic manufactures.
Gen. Harrison no, only voted for this resolution, but
at pare II, will also be found the following entry:
1.-The Senate then came 10 the following resolution,
on motion If .Hr. Harrison
..R,.ofrsd, That our Senators in Congress h" instructed, aud oui
Representatives. requested, Ia use thcr cSciti"ns 10 protuT Tie
passage of laws embracing the principles recommended ~ Tie
fire puiuu Tp.ulutiuls.n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-04

NoTlCE--AI persons having claims Of any kind against the
: ' estate OF Thomas /. Raines, deceased, are hereby notified 10
present and prosecute them without delay. This notice viii be
plead IN bar Of all such claims aS are no, Immediately presented.
ROBERT ALEXANDER, .7dar.
Northumberland July, 2Ih.
August 4 ~ -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-04

Since the commencement of the effort TO get up the
log cabin and hard cider excitement, have travelled
over At least three. tourths of what is called East Mis-
sissippi and can assure you, that there never has been
a mere perfect abortion in The labors of the Federal
party either before or since they stole their present
name. Their meetings are badly attended, even BY
their own, and much more so by the Democratic par
", except in a few instances TO see and note their pro-
ceedrngs. You may depend upon il, there will not be
a relative difference Of twenty votes between Mr.. Van
Burcn's vote in November next, and the vote given to
our Representatives., Messrs. Brown and Thompson, in
all East Mississippi.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-04

tn, Dinner ~ Hanorer-and he D'Stf'"
We remind orr readers, that ,hr dinnet .
Rsane and the Convention from thls D"
place at the FUNSTON House OF Thu's1s'
desirable, not only tina, every Delegate ~.
and County, bat every Republican va.
make It convenient, Will attend tn" 'n'f'
\ macs Of talent is expected 10 grace u.
Among the guests who hare been mYI's'
are Messrs. John W Jones, D!omgo, II
Gordon, J Il. Holiday, T J. Rand"'Pr' :
". Smith, F and ). Scott and W I !"
line, Carter NJ BraXton of king y Q'
Nothing will be omitted 10 give amman
All proper arrangements have been NJ. a,
itself is accessible in three directions :,
We earnestly impress II upon every ". :.
tend Let every man, who !. deteF'''"''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-04
Ogic-Mc OrGcis oj ii,

OgiC-hc OrGcio ~ MC TLyg'og"oa
If sny one thing can give US n pour". ops
conduct Of the Tippeeanoes Of tins cts
other-If any circumstance can most ds1a.
the recklesSncss and mfntuat.on Of 'h,r
il any on" thing, more than another, GO"
how desperate they have become, u u =
luton to print five thousand copies Of pLr'
Madness can no further 20. Not cyr" rhe
of their magnificent log cabin on the raa
Eagle-nor their cheering Of the mad n'
VIM. {. Preston to Use the means which Ha.
them-nor their entertaining ola resolution!
gross outrage on a Republican Press-noae d.
worse than their publication Of j,0G0 cof
"foul-mouthcd' Ogle's scandaloGs, IndrccG.
nous Speech. We viii not trust our own
II; but we appeal to Wing authority Itself
Lincoln of II. And what says the PhIlatciph#
Gazette, the leading Wing paper Of Penn.
"Mr. Lincoln speech, anlInadvcr,,nE IN VI.
very severe. IT IL a SATlSFACTON
CATION OF THE PRESIDENT IHu.
BLAME THAT MAY BE ATTACHED
FOR PERSONAL ENTRANAGhNCE
were made for household furniture during q
terms Of the Presidents, without comment, (.
Senator Benton's East Room letter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-04

Ba!t,morc--ls putting forth Al! her stre"g'
tile largest meetings ever held in the MonnH.
took place On Thursday night, on the
Square. Among others who addressed them
ing the passage OF The Independent Icrasa"
Ja,ues Buchanan, Senator Of Pennsylvania,
ful speech. 4 letter IN the Globe SAYS.
competent to calculate the number Of aGe@'
ground they occupy, md have not the ml.'
cy Of cye which would cn.ble one to c-,ma'~
50 numerous, 70 as t. cnahlc me 10 g'"r aH'.
any confidence to within q thousand Or
BY large odds, the largest meeting that rT''
in Baltimore, within tho last twenty nGa q
of our people agree, and 50 many, very MAJ"
bic Wigs admit.
81 think you may safely set down b,'
moc.atic, b. IN increased minority, and MAJ.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-04

They coma They eOme THE generous
Republicans is displaying itself IN the e''''
new presses. We hnil them all, ana ~,
warm right hand Of fellowship. T"o Demo.
appeared in the course Of the ii'' "
Jeffersoninn Republican hiss Appeared a
VILE, under the auspices of Mr. I"aNs J.
By the talent and dignity which a'si"-.
Editor.
Among the most beautiful and ab,' P-.
day, IS The SPIRIT Of D"mocf2cy', =
Lee,burg, in the very hot bed Of teG'i'.
influence Of young Democrat, whose s.
of his distinguished father. II pup,
" CLAYTON, and edited by Robcf, IhoH'
Its Isl No. is admirable. Subscriptions ~
newspapers will be- received at this Oa!'c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-04
A WORD for Tennessee hssij

ftfFdff ~ a IflFfr TOM Itnf01n tO0R'I
ain political sentiment | think Tennessee
about as she was, at our election in August l.,
TIL, exception a great many Wings who usr.
~"Ncrtion 10 advance their cause then, and wNg
opposed 10 Van Buren,, say that they cannot q
not vote for Harrison Ofcuursc our cause ouu.
coed with an increased majority; for my part O
Van Buren, as certain oil getting tie vote Of III.
The last ",NaShvillr Inion, says
,n,.N,. cars .Iti'ra 1tt ,p.Y"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-04

: II will he recullested by CIR readers, thai Mr. Rouldin la. no.
ured ihe-e assertions in 4 Card III The Enquirer T.. 7.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-04

And that they also send a copy Of the proceedings 70
the Editors Of such papers as they shall think proper
On motion, il was then = CHI
Resolpcd, That Jacob Lynch and Charles y. uio-
son, be appointed a committee to thu take ex up u saU wh;eh
Ill ho ;ncurred, or have already been incurred in
printing for the committee. .a.
Mr.. Branch then stated, that he held in his hand a
number of lists containing the names of PERSONS, which
il was desired SHOULD be added to this committee
Whereupon it was \,
Resoired, That the same be accordingly added, and
that the Secretary cause an entire list of The commit.
tee to be published at the end Of the proceedings OF
this meeting. !,
Resolced, That the Chairman be authorized to call
another meeting of the committee at any time ne may
think proper.
And then the meeting adjourned.
ALEX. FINDLAY, Chm'n.
T,os McCr,,ncu Ssr'rU.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-15

senato) he wisely preferred adhering to the
immutable and eternal principles ofjustice, to
the pecuniary gains of Massachusetts or New
York" The resolution of the I'd March 1889,
will show how the Senate again disposed oft.
II was
Resolved, That whenever the President shall
be satisfied that the assent OF the Senecas TO the
amended treaty of 18th June 1888, has been
given according TO the true intent and mean
ing of the resolution of that date, the Senate
recommended the President to make proclama-
ton of the same.'
Upon this the land company send all their
force into the field, and we find that every
means are resOrted 10, for the purpose ofinduc-
ing the President 10 promulge the treaty; and
prominent among the parties thus endeavoring
10 operate upon his mind, and influence his
action is the Ogden land company On the
18th of April, there is letter from this compa-
nv to the President; and on the 9th OF March,
two days after the adjournment of Congress,
two distinguished Senators, furnish an intuen-
tial agent Of that company, with their opinion,
that The requirements of the Senate on the 18th
June 1888, had been dispensed with By the
resolution of the ID March.
The President, however, did not think so,
and refused TO promuIgate the Treaty. He
despatched the secretary OF war, last Au9uSt'
10 Buffalo, to see what influence that high
func,ionary had with these stubborn Senecas;
and what was the result of his mission? He
convened council, and submitted the amend
ed treaty, and we are informed by the President
in his message of 18th January, 1910, trans
hitting this treaty again, third time for rati-
fication, that "no advance tos0ards obtaining the
assent of the Senecas 10 the annexed treaty, an
council, aoas made, nor can majority Of them,
IN council, be noW obtained"
Thus, with all the influences that could be
brought to bear upon the Indians, and after at
tempting, by withholding their annuities, due
in 1887, until the summer of 1888, to starUe
them into submission, they could not be COM
PEELED to assent To the treaty.
The Senate, in view Of every circumstance
Of the case; with all the testimony before them,
refused to ratify the treaty by the c. institution
al majority, and it is again in the hands ofthe
President, under the discretionary power
granted to him by the Resolution of the 18th
June, 1888, and the I'd March, 1899. We shall
see what disposition he will now make oft.
Very respectfully,
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-15

or traitors; but under one [Harrisonl who had
proved himself TO be wise, prudent and brave.
Commodore Perry to General Harrison, Aug.
l8, 1877, says:
1.-THE prompt change made BY you in the or
der OF battle on discovering the position OF the
enemy has always appeared tome to have eVlne-
ed HIGH DEGREE OF MILITARY TALENT concur
with the venerable Shelby in his general appre-
baton of your conduct in that campaign"
The opinions of the Hon. Langdon Cheves, of
the importance of the victory of the Thames,
and the bravery of Gen. VIM. Fl. HARRISON.
'The victory of Harrison was such as would
have secured to a Roman General in the best
DAYS of the Republic, the honors Of triumph
He put an end to the War IN the uppernos
Canada"
Sentiment of the Hero of Fort Stephenson,
Col. Croghan now of The War Departments
II desire no plaudits which are bestowed upon
me al the expense of General Harrison.
81 have felt the warmeSt attachment for him
as man, and my confidence in him as an able
commander remains mistaken. feel every as
surance that he will at all times do me ample
justice and nothing could give me more pain
than to see his enemies seize upon this occasion
10 deal out their unfriendy feelings and acrimo-
nious dislike and as long as he continues, Gas in
nv humble opinion he has hitherto done,) to
make the most judicious disposition, which the
forces under his command will Justify, IshaH
not hesitate TO unite with the army in bestowing
upon him that confidence which he so richly
merits, and which has on no occasion been
withheld"
Lastly we come TO the neat compliment OF
Thos. Richie, editor of the Richmond Enquirer,
the leading organ of the Coalition in the South,
who now brandishes his old "shapeless sword
with two broken points" and threatens devasting
war upon the conqueror of The British and Indian
Coalition of the West! The Richmond Enquir-
err said:
General Harrison's letter tells us every
thing that we wish TO know about the officers,
except himself. He does Justice TO every
one but Harrison-and the world must there
fore do justice 10 the mau, who was too modest
to be lust to himself"
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-15
Use permit his altcnGaDce.
r. L.fBARRY,
JAS. WEIGH, Commute
b. McCLELLAND,
GENERAL HARRISON.
We find the following article in the Wood
bury (yN. J.) Constitution, of the 7th inst.
THE HOMAGE OF JUSTICE.

THE HOMAGE OF JUSTICE.
We have compiled, from the various
sources, the following disinterested testimoni-
ais, which were commanded from their sever
al authors by the lofty patriotism, valor, Ia
Tents and success of Gen. HARRISON, long be-
fore he was named for the Presidency, and in
times which ought to give them weight suffici-
ent to bear down all the petty calumnies and
clubbing objections which party malgnity
may now presume to forge against the war
worn and time-honored patriot and soldier.
The authorities we present against the puny
attacks of Federalism, and which we shall Ste
reotype as an impregnable barrcade against
all opposition, are no less than the Congress of
the United States, the Legislature of Indiana
and of Kentucky, James Madison, James
Monroe, Colonel Richard M. Johnson, Antho-
nv Wayne, Langdon Cheves, Simon Snyder,
Gov. Shelby, Com. Perry, Col. Croghan, Col.
Davies, and others, including in the iustrious
catalogue even Thomas Richie, himself!
We begin with the testimony of COL Rich
ard M. Johnson, now Vice President ofthe u
nited States.
Col. Johnson said, Gin Congress)-
Who is Gen. Harrison? The SON of one of
the signers of the Declaration of Independence,
who spent the greater part of his large fortune
in redeeming the pledge he then gave, oil his
fortune, life and sacred honor, to secure the
liberties Of his country.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-15
HARRISON CoNVENTloN-4th MAY.

The following is from Uniontown, Pa:
BALTIMORE COMMEMORATIVE Committee
in behalf OF the Delegates Of the Union Boz
rough to the Young Mems National Conven-
ton, to assemble at Baltimore on the 18th OF
MAY next, have decided on building CLOG
CABIN" to hold from 90 to % persons, TO be
pluced on wheels, drawn by six horses, with
out change, and to travel with the ordinary
speed for that distance. This plan is designed
to accommodate every mode of travelling that
may be adopted by all, or any, of the other
delegates to the Convention. We hope the
country delegates who intend going, will see
the necessity Of the meeting advertised at the
Court House, for the Goth of April, and that
there will be full turn out" Noyoung man
whose soul is in and for the cause Of HAIR
RISON & REFORM, should stay at home
on this anticipated thrilling occasion Of the
assemblage of the young men throughout the
Union, whose business engagements can in any
wise permit his attendance.
r. L.fBARRY,
B. McCLELLAND,
April IL, 1910.
At meeting of the citizens of Greene Coun-
ty, (Ohio,) held at the Court House in Xena
on Saturday, the 4th instant, the following per-
sons were appointed TO represent that County
in the Baltimore Convention of 4th May, viz:
Jos. G. Gest, Samuel T. Candy, Isaac Strohm,
Jas. Mcmillan, Benoni Nesbit.
BosToN.-The Wing young men of Boston
will send about two hundred and sixty delegates
to the National Convention in Baltimore.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-02
IAyNn,S uATR rovrc

w Z have, heretofore, numbered ourselves among
w those who believed that ''Albert's Hair Tonic. y
sold by Dr. Jayne, of the many quaek nostrums
whose virtues never beyond the fulsome puff
Of their author. We willing at length, TO make
public acknowledgment the error of our belief. An
intimate friend, two three months since, all the
top Of whose Uranium bald piece of polished
marble, mauge all our iestng and rdicule of the idea
OF IT mpting to cultivate 50 barren spot, purchased
bottle or two ofthe Hair Tonic from DIR. Jayne and
coTding to his directions applied it, During the sauna
week the same friend ushered himself into our presence
and coverng his hitherto naked head, astonisled us
with thin, though uXuriazt growth of hair from one to
two inches in lengtl-upon the very premises we had
believed unyieldng 10 cultivation the traekess sand
that skirts the Atlantic. This puff but is religious
ly true, and to those who doubt the gentleman can be
pointed out. What Is in favor of this 1.Tonc.''
the case here cited not one of temporary badness
no sudden loss of the har-but was one Of years.
standing, though the gentleman is but ID years of age
philadelphia Lpirit ofIhe Times October DIST, 1889
The above preparation is sold by 6. L. Duhurst,
ner of Dugans wharf, and Pratt street, lower end of
Centre Market Space ma -
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-02
EUTAW HOUSE.

Corner of Ei,tac and Baltimore streets, Baltimore.
FHyHE subscribers respectfully inform the patrons
n this establishment, their friends and the public ge
nerally that they have associated themselves together
r. for the purpose of conducting the The
lHss.[ EUTAW HOUSE was completed and first open
z1sd in 1896; at which time it was furnished through
out in the every best manner and without regard to
The comfort and convenience of its interior arrange
ments, its high aud airy location, combine render
provebialy pleasant and healthy II particularly we'll
adapted for the accommodation of FAMILIES and LA
DIES, having great number of Private Paflours La
dies Ordinary, and splendid Drawing Room, with pri
waite entrance Baltimore street In every respect the
Eutaw House is secosd TO in the United States,
and is the intention and firm determination of the pro-
prctors, TO spare exerons to promote the comfort
and qualification of their patrons, and at rates which no
exception can be taken. TIE stock of ZINES and
LIQUORS on hand, has been mostly imported express
y for the of this establishment selected from the
private stocks of of the celebrated connoi-
seurs of the city. The BATHS attached to the house
are in complete order, and open al all times for the use
of the guests ASAllEi4 HJSSEY,
T. w ELDER,
(Late OF the firm OF b. S. Elder & Coz
Baltimore, April 9, lS40.