davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-25
though poor are to be set up and sold in
u ~

though poor are to be set up and sold in
probation.
Mr.. Editor, I take the high ground Of
our. worthy Governor, lately divulged to
the world at large, and more particularly to-
the representatives Of the people in Con- :,
gress assembled, that it is hard matter,
and grievous sir, to sell free white man
who may be poor and in want Of employ
ment, aud would suggest to his notice to-
recommend 10 the Legislature of Iowa to-
suspend the law while these hard times
are on hand, and the office holders con-
tinue to pocket the small change. Alas,
10 think of selling poor white men in these
enlightened democratic times, when the
real democratic spirit is sweeping over the
land, like the waters over the ocean.
Shall "free negro buy white man
because he is poor, and that too in the.
slave State Of Missouri. How would the
great 7" solitary and alone weep to be-
hold the spectacle of a poor white man.
sold 10 '.free negro" and he who pro-
baby had thrown his mite into the scale
to elevate the great humbug' of bug
gers to his high station. Selling poor
white man i'll this proud state, this double
refined patent democratic state, because
he has no business of his own, and no
body has any for him. And when did
this guardian of Missouri politics, this
genii Of the patent democrats ofthis whole
western country raise his vnice against
selling poor white men. Where is his
dictation on this all-absorbing question (?
lis true he has said much about salt, and
sent his salt circular all over the State,
but salt wont save the poor white man
from being sold in Missouri, or even in
Iowa, if our worthy Governors law is
carried into effect.
Remember too, Mr. Editor, and ye
Hawkeyes, that this great 'solitary and
alone boasts Of the pure democracy of
Missouri, of her influence and power.
She is held up to you as one. of the boast
ed examples of the pure spirit Of de-
mocracy, and yet selling her white citi-
zens when poverty overtakes them, and
employment cannot be found. As our lie.
gislature will soon meet. would re-
commend that you frequently as possible
lay before the citizens of our territory the
propriety Of suspension Of the law for
selling poor white men in our own terri
tory. until times are better and money
more plenty. By the by boys, around
our hotels, out of employment, and still
further, out Of money, the Governor is
ibound to see The law executed, so take
warning lest ye be sold.
South BEND.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-25
HARD CIDER AND LOG CABINS.

HARD CIDER AND LOG CABINS.
The opponents oil General Harrison
have a good deal to say about Hard Cider
and Log Cabins. In5Itheir speeches, and
in their newspapers, they endeavor to IN
culcate the idea that all the Harrlsonlan
democrats do, at their big meetings. Is TO
guzzle hard Older and exhibit log cabins.
Far from it. They have adopted the hard
cider and log cabin as em q ems on the
same ground that the Americans adopted
the tune Of Yankee Doodle. Almost every
one knows that that favorite tune was
composed by British officer in derision
OF the y ankee militia, .for the amusement
Of CORVALLIS. The Americans caught
the tune Immediately, and the British
officer little though. at the time, that when
in few years he became Lord Cornwall
lis, he would be obliged to listen to that
very tune while delivering up his sword
70 those Yankees, whom he once so much
despised. He was doubtless sorry in
having been instrumental in furnishing the
Yankees, as the British officers in derision
termed the Americans, with that tune, and
so will be the Van Burenites, for having
furnished the Harrison federalis,s' as
ahey in derision call US, with these en-
blems-Hard Cider and Log Cabins. In
this connection we will again give the
origin of the terms which the Harrison
party have adopted as emblems, and
which are having such an effect through
outthe country.
!. The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Republican, Van Buren, pa
per. speaking sneeringly of General Har-
rison, said. sas.
/. Giue hin, a barrelof Hard Cider, and
settle q pension Of t,oo thousand a gear,
and our 1cord for 1t, he piN SIT the re-
naninder Of has days contented II a log
eabin.'
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-25
HARDICIDER-AGAIN.

The editor Of the Gazette processes a
holy horror at the idea of our belonging
to the Hard Cider and Log Cabin party.
He devotes a whole column in his last
paper in lecture on the subject, and
quotes largely from the doings of two re-
ligious societies in deprecating the in.
fluence that may be exerted on the tenn
perance cause by the free use Of Hard
Cider. The fact is if the great gatherings
of the people are conducted in other
places as was the one we attended in
Springfield, the Temperance cause has
nothing to fear, and these men know very
little about it. We saw no intemperance,
except on the part of a few loco focos,
whosattempted to drown their sorrow at
lthes Whiskev bottle. We saw none who
had pledged themselves against drinking
hard cider violate their pledge, and neither
does it follow they are obliged to do so
by joining the Harrison party, and attend-
ing their great meetings. We are glad Of
one thing: that the Gazette has at last
opened its columns in favor of temperance.
We have long wished that it would drop
Its opposition to that cause, and are glad
we have lived to see it. We fear, how
ever. that the editor advocates temperance,
for the same reason that some preached
the gospel in Paul's time. while he was
prisoner at Rome--of envy. Paul, in his
letter to the Philippians, says Some, in
deed preach Chris, even Of envy and
strife, and some also of good will. The
one preach Christ Of contention. not sin
cerely, suPposing to add affection 10 my
Bonds; but the other Of love, knowing that
! am set for the defence Of the gospel"
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-25
For the 'Hawk-Eye and Patriot.

Mr. Ediior-Inthe last Gazette is found
another long story of the refuted SANDER
of General Harrison's attempt to sell
white men into slavery. Now knowing
as | do that this s.game cock" of the GA
ze,te bows with the most humble acquies-
cence to the opinions, and lictation of the
great" solitary and alone | would ask
him how it is that the Legislature ofMis-
souri, came to disgrace the pages of their
Statute Book by an act to sell free white
men.
: How is it that the great /" solitary and
alone, responds to such an act of his
dear constituents as that of selling white
men, without exclaiming you have done
what we accuse General Harrison Of at
tempting, and which Of all things we mos,
anxiously desire to make the people be-
lieve. T
How is it that this law so odious, 20
unholy, so abominable in the eyes Of the
patent democracy, loses all its terrors and
hideousness when it passes through their
hands, andi adopted by the choice sp rils
.of.this great SOLITARY and alone' Il
appears, Mr.. Editor. that crime or the
penalty infictedby COURTS no, ground
for selling white melin Missouri, butthe
fact Of having no property or any employ
ment. Alas, Mr. Editor in these hard
times, when money is scarce and business
is dull, men being in Missouri had better
be looking around for their masters. Blu;
we freemen of Illinois l find you too have
'disgraced your statute book with an
act to sell free white men, when poverty
and wantfof employment. overtakes them.
And ye Hawkeyes look on the page oi
your statute book 1856 and read an ac,
authorizing the sale Of free white men,
provided they are poor and out of EN-.
ploynent, approved by your honored 20
vernon. Tis true he could not bring his
mind to sellspoor white men in Ohio, Blu,
he approved Of the measure in Iowa, yes
IN this wilderness, this back country, men
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-25
For the Hawk Eve and Patriot.

Mr. Editor-The following are some.
among the thousand lies uttered, and bla-
zoned forth to the people as facts, a. the
Van Buren, Loco foeo Conyen,ionsheld
in this place on Saturday last. That the
people may well understand the means
that are used to deceive and ruin them
by office seekers, would invite them
to read the following thirteen lies, and
Judge for themselves. have put them
down according to my best recollection
as they were uttered at the Convention.
First Lie. That the Harrison demo.
cratic party would if they came into pow
err, enforce upon tile American people a
Monster Bank of one hundred millions
Capital.
Second lie. That they are in favor
of national system of internal improve
ments. @ { 3a
Third lie. That they are in favor of
a consolidated and spleniid form of gov
eminent. ,. t,aa.
Fourth lie. That they are in favor of
high oppressive tariff.
Fifth lie. That they are in favor of
creating and tolerating Monopolies.
Sirth lie. That they are in favor of
granting special privileges to the rich, at
the expense oil the poor.
SeUenM lie. That the Harrison DEM
ocratic party are not sincere, when they
assert, that it is the, oh, ect and tendency
of the present administration to unite
purse and sword. LIE. the Sub-treasury
scheme and their proposed standing army
of two hundred thousand men tell the s,o-
ry. IA.
Eighth lie. That Gen. Harrison is
an abulitionist. et# l'ai a+
Ninth lie. That Gen. Harrisonis a
mock hero. .e43 ,e.
F Tenth lie. That Gen. Harrison dare
not avow his principles.
Eleventh. lie. That the Harrison de-
mocratic party are federalists of the Ham
ilton and John Adams school. sia
IWetth lie That they are at war with
democracy.
Thirteenth and greatestie. That the
spolls party will a few weeks previous to
the election through the instrumen,ality
OF Amos Kendall, annibilale the Harrison
democratic party, and elect Mr. Van Blu
rem. I
/ might extend this article TO almost
any length, andibe able to show that a
great portion of their leaders make it their
business to lie, for selfish purposes. and
that .anaos Kendall, the vilest Of all, is
their. Father, and hacker, but / prefer to
give them an opportunity to digest the
above, and then if they are DESTROYS of
another chapter they shall have it next
week.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-25

JOHN BEACH, Esq, late Of the United
States army has been appointed Agent
for the Sac and Fox Indians, vice j. M.
Street, Esq, deceased. We congra,ula,e
the family Of our late and lamented friend
on this appointment.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-25
a DEMocRAT.i

FoReETFuLSEss.-Gov. Shannon, in
his ST Marys speech, belabored the Fed
eralisfs most soundIy for opposing Mr.
Madison's election in 1912. He forgot
that Martin Van Buren, headed the oppo-
sition in New York, and voted for Mr..
Clinton in opposition to Mr. Madison and
the War.-Qhio State Journal.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-25

The presumption bill was approved OH
the LIST inst By this act the late pre-emp-
ton law is continued until the 22d June,
1912. This law requires that the occu-
pant shall have resided on his land four
months previous to and on the 22d June,
1888. Ne shall give the whole law in our
re 1900 81 s. ...l-.E-l $500 saELL.E.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-25

/ DR. DAVIS, in his speech on Saturday,
took particular pains to showIthat the old
federal party was still in existence, and
that it was as much as ever opposed 10
democracy. A great number Of the old
federalis,s belong to the Van Buren, party,
and as the leaders Of that party are in ia
yor of strengthening the government, we
presume they joined it because it was
more congenial TO their feelings and
wishes than any other. They urs doubt.
less federalists, Notwithstanding they APP
pear under the garb ofdemocracy. Here
are some of their names, and if DR. Davis,
or any one else, disputes that they were
once prominent federalsts, whatever they
may call themselves now, and that they
now belong to the Van Buren, party, we
can prove it.
Martin Fan Buren,, Levi Woodbury.,
Roger B. fancy, James Buchanan, Reuel
Williams, Henry Hubbard, Carrot D.
Wall, William Wilkins, Henry D. Gil
Epin, Thomas HI. Crawford, John NJ.
Read, John K. Kane, Ross Wilkins, Geo.
M. Keim, Richard Rush, Chas. ]. Inger-
soil, Martin Chittenden,. Du,ee ]. Pearce,
Rev. George Bancroft, Alexander H. Eve
}relt, William c. Bryant, John Il. Prem
Itiss, George II. Davis, John P. Cush-
man, Edwin Croswell, Peter d. Vroom,
James Carroll, Francis Thomas, ]. T..
II. Worthington, Gov. Grason, Judge
Heath, Dr. Taylor, Judge Vanderpoel,
| J. /. De Graft, Herman Knickerbocker,
Harmanus Blocker, William Hunter,
Edward Rogers, Samuel rushman, Henry
| Vail, Jno. G.. Brodhead, Samuel Harker,
and others could be mentioned. Honest
democrats, who still cling to the Van
Buren, party, do you see what company
you are in? All these men took such a
marked and prominent stand in the fede-
raj ranks that their works follow them,
and they will be readily recognized By all
those conversant with the politics Of the
country. In our opinion there is no other
federal party now besides the Van Buren,
|party. 49,
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-25

Wicklife-as having forsaken the Har-
rison cause and gone over to Van Buren,.
We learn that he was disappointed
ofice-seeker, and became disguised with
his party because they would not elect
him. Rather an unequal offset for the
thousands who have recently forsaken the
ranks Of the spoilers in Kentucky, Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois and Tennessee. Can't
you show one more that has thus deserted,
Mr. Gazette !! #9t 5#s3 ia5l a.tFla
If the lies Of the Gazette's sinformer'
concerning the number at the great gather
ing in Springfield, will enable the editor to
gull his readers, he will probably be salts
fed. We are willing TO risk our reputa-
ton against that Of his MASKED inform
ant, when we say there were at least be.
tween twelve and fifteen thousand in the
procession, and that it was two miles and
a half in length.
iflhe editor Of the Gazette. was to con-
tend that his head was not sred cab
|bage,' it would be about as appropriate as
for him to say any thing in the connec-
ton he did about log cabin drawn by
twenty.six yoke Of oxen, we never said
ANY thing about a cabin drawn by sucl,
a number of oxen. 'i:s
The Iowa Legislature viii convene in
this place on the second Monday Of mex
month, for the purpose of making the ap.
portionment ofrepresentatiyes accord with
! the census, which is now being taken.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-25

AT time when the only thing needed
on the part Of the friends of Harrison in
this Territory to secure glorious triumph
Of their principles, is Union, we hope
every one who loves the cause will adopt
and act up to the motto "Union of the
Wings for the sake of the Union" Our
opponents will be united and well drilled
let US be SO too, and we shall beat
them. ~
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-25

The Gazette takes up considerable
space in blazoning forth the name Of one
Mr. Wickliffe--not the well-known Robt.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-25

The river is rising, and we presume
me June rise is upon US, although, like
the ls season, It is considerably behind.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-25

The great Democratic Convention in
Lee county, SO called By. the Gazette,
turned o''1 to be a real farce. The fathers
of the bantling forsook it in its time of
need. There were but five persons pre-
sent at the Convention and these appoint-
ed Delegates for Lee county in the Con-
ven,ion to be held at Bloomington! We
would like 10 enlarge on this subject, but
opr limits forbid.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-25

The last Gazette came 10 Us in a new
dress and considerably enlarged, and is,
in appearance, highly creditable 10 its
publishers.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-25

Our. thanks are due to the officers DC
the steam boat lone, for their attention III
bringing US package Of late papers.
We are also indebted TO the Clerk Of
the Ariel, which has been thoroughly re-
paired and recommended running, for late
papers.
The Indian Queen too, on her down.
ward passage to Cincinnati, brought US a
late Galena Advertiser, for which the off,
GERS viii please accept our thanks.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-25

q Mr. Kendall intends to send his political
tracts, in the shape OF the Extra Globe,
into every family in the Union, and ex-
poets thereby to couteract the enthusiasm
that peryades every settlement in favor of
the Farmer candidate. He can't come it..
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-25

Il II
(D~-hls =
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s,aas Ell
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The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-25
HEAR HIM.-HEAR HIM.

We have permitted the sketch of Gen.
tHarrison's speech at Columbus to take
the precedence Of several articles prepar-
ed for this weeks number. let those
who have been sucking in the poison Of
his slanderers read it. Let all read it !;
and although it is necessarily an imper-
feet sketch Of the. living, burning elo-
quence of Harrison, it must raise him in
the esteem Of all. We shall hear from
him again at Fort Meigs; and our only
regret is that he has made up his mind TO
attend no celebration out of his own
state. Were he to take tour through
the United States at the present time
there would be nonecessity for his friends
to electioneer for him.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-25

GwyIln u
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The ser1
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Iii had
That
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The wo,
ii lie 81
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-25

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HIMSELF
laIckso
not do
81
ed it,. |
ier tho
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and al
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Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-26
Packets TO Depart.

Cleared.
as.1 "a 6sia; I,',!so si csis.E
Co. orsssss nSsI:o. ssdss KJy Wcoshs MsSc
nth t.s. Ti.rcs wiI.s,. x%6ssS Nc D ssassSoTt
HGE Benson. NI%Tod ctsdssr1s Sosssss, Lofs
0i', B-ess, Hess,as fs'sr'eurr Caroline HILL Gibral
Arrived.
,rsesst shis Nsany Watson. 1rom ha,re 0sts ND W
Isss DC, 90 Ia, ~ In 81 sgok. ssip Cshavbs from
sLn :. saw !. ;,% 'S,g ,,.aa ns -,
rsn nc 10 Disoa 4 L.sis. WV"
srx fmnaI Day. frOr Masesiso Wit. gar Sc to order
Big r. w Brown Li,conb, Al ds ia Key West, with cot
s.,d.s Victory rssl'ea, ,sdsy. fro. Malaga wine
scar Ellen, snail dsy; from Plymcu,h timber to tn.
ssss 0,nOnd hacit Is days from JenrOa' Ca live ost
sss. Al: inc Bss dsy. f;cr Key ws., cotton I. the
Ygs ,Ih =, 8 q Ion $ .shr h,,,sdsI oT Rr..
Hsveoi OF the Delaware brig Sea Flower hence for
sebr Cidr'n. days from Portland
ssr Gs.g s% s syss; With s,.ris
oss stir and two tr.ts Wind NJ, RAINY
Packet ship Emerald, Hove, Hsvrc. asd others.
General Record.
Packet skip Roseius Tor Lfv.rpoo uuay.idabix
Oh, will however, sail to-day Her letter bags are at ilpp
Ns~s Rooms.
.s.s or .'g e, .. "a.
sna manufactured goossbu, principally Of the fcre YES
ard cargo fally assured this city ard Boston
big Psnsora Elicit, from Turks Island for Nyok Win
pat p,o Norfolk rad mat She he'd 40 avs
ssd lost anchor sails, and part Of che ar
leats.
Shr El=o1esh Of rhladephis from Ai.xendria for Hail.
fr pa, rto Chah,m with toss OF hiring jbboom, tails &c
SD sailed again 2lst iust having re,ared
s.sss s5i Sssi:. S:sf S ~ siI ss5
aiuh.. spd wss Ell rely consuued.
Nhr Deia~ae of Newbsryp9rt, from Alsrapda for Boa
sciuate Beach, the gtheuse on
Mc,dsy morning lsst drowpes Part Of carg hou
saved dam ges state ADD With the wreck
have be n seid on WedYesday last
SAP Cepon "a tons, sopperd copper fssi,aed &C bu,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-26
AMERICAN mUsEUM.

Now at the Are lean Museum. the Modern
GOLIAH, or DOUBLE JOlNTED AMERICAN GIANT
la addition To the al owe,
MONS. ADDRENT, the Wonder Of the World
The ptoprie OF the above establishment AZ greA
expense efeeted short with Mons ADDHENT
the greatest Of all Mareis whose edible performance
excited universal delight throughout
the principal cities OF Europe Alse with .
Dir. NAELZELS highly ctletr@t'd Mechanical Exhibition
Mons ADDRENT will mis- perf ear succeed
ug evenings mmene Monday evening. Nov AID an<
continue evening ing the week, with series OF Me
ehani.sl Experiments smtfy, fhc soify ard Natural
Magic, consisting Of Occult Yeats Deceptive Trsnsfoma-
"ns aets of Sorcery astounding riuens NC Ike which
battle al. stt-npts atdescrirtiou. =
Monsieur ADDRENT will transfer various articles by Ma
gle ON the Saloon during bis which may be
found place sssop Of the building reasonably re-
guir. by the audience This r. at is estimated Ne Plus
Ultra 81 the Neeremzntie Art, -
The Evering entertain will conclude " III Mr. Masi-
kels besutif and unriv vailed MECHANICAL FIGURES
ling Of Fanny E,er IN popular Dance Italian Vsaer
and Pol. Dancer Turkish Jul gler Egypn Harlequin Se
The Stage will be lately arranged represent hg
In d!on to the above may be Fancy Glass Blowing
every evening.
Al o exhibiting the grand COsNOFAMA, which ,xees
thing sf the kind in the Unlted States.
" B-Dsy Vsers admitted in the evening, without extra
charge.
half past O'Clock
Principals Of Schools and their Pupils admitted liberal
terms.
,ulaittapee to the Museum ssd all the enter sinueb
eeGts Children under 10. h,lf price. mas
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-26
Latest AdvIces
New York Post Once

New York Post Office.
Post Once opens at o'clock, A. NJ
closes at....................7 p. d.
Open or Sundays from. 10 and i2i to II NJ
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or NAILS
M Arrives. Closer
Eastern Steamboat Mail, via Stonington,
daily, except Sundays ..,............e A.. Pm.
Eastern Ste anbeat Mail, via New Haven.
daily except Sundays. .............. p. n. AM.
Eastern Laad Mail, which leaves Sunday
morning, closes Saturday ............ Pm.
Eastern Way Mali via Harlem. w estchsster,
Norwak, Nc daily except Sundays. I'm. A. NJ.
Hartford Am, by steamer, dairy, except
0unds $50. ....... ...........s An. P.M M
sosahern Mail through to New Orleans,
daily. ............... ........... III r. 81 r.M
Wes,ern Nail, daily. ................lit r. 81
Northern Nai daily. ............ 80. 81 NJ.
Morning Mail to Phiisdel phis. 81 r.
eouthern Way Mail, including the principal (si A.
Offices betwees this and Philadelphia X
Jersey City, Newark, Ike ............. e N
H0dsor River Way Mail, both sides. All
(e x 81
Long Island Mails. ............ M. x
~ q.