davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-06
rtnn ~. ye-non, M,,ohn,n.

Who s fhc wriicr' In the Washington
Globe extra Of Sept Is, we find a letter, dated
Montpelier, Sept. :. $50, which accounts iur
the tremendous overthrow Of locoiocoism N
Vermont 10y allcdclng that there was union
Of the Wings and aboliiionis,s. We quote the
following,
| shall not attempt 10 assign the general
causes which led to this result, hU, coninc my
self 30 the statement 81 a fact or two which
deserve 80 he known South Of Mason and Dix
on. One is the extensive circulation through
the State ufWiilism SlaAo's Harrison Abolition
speech in the last Congress, hy tic combined
Wing and Abolition press. J he other Is the
publication of the enclosed article, m the
Voicc Of Freciom, of August - lsio--an Alb
clifton paper printed in this village under the
direction Of Chaunccy l.. Knapp, the Wing
~rciary of State Of Vermont ] he object
0iic the Aboli,ionis's in favor Of Judge
defeat General Fletcher and !
Ina, one was accomplished
= ought 10 understand
that the Wings
yer for the
co... 'd.ioI
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-06

VIZ + the subscribers, being appointed by tho
w Hon Probate Court for the district OF FAR
haven, commissioners Ia receive examine and ad-
lust all claims and demands of all persons against
the estate OF
JOSEPH PORTER
late Of Pawlet in said district deceased represent
ed insovent and also all claims and demands ex-
hbrd in offset therein; and six months from tho
% day of S~plcm cr being allowed by said court
for that purpose. we do therefore hereby give no-
ticc thai we will attend to the hnsinrss OF our
said appointnlrn, nj the dwelling house of wid-
o. Lucretil Porter, IN sad Pawn oh the last
Fridays in January and February next, from
O'Clock, A " until 4 O'Clock, =. NJ. on each
Of said days.
MILTON BROWN,
JOSHUA ID. COBB Commssrs
HARRY GRlSWOLD,
September ,, l-lO. 38-f0
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-06

A Complete faiinre.-'rhe city Of Mobile, as
we learn from the New York Journal of Com
merce has failed, and assigned its property
The Journal OF Commerce states that mer-
camille house Of New York, vino had a suit
against the city of Mobile for $500, OF the
bonds issued 10y the corpurltion, has Iusi re-
ccived aIviccs that judgement has been OBJ
tanned; but previous Ia its being rendered,
the corporation of the city had made an as
signmdAt or decd of trust of all the real estate
belonging 10 the c,y,hy which act the Judgment
obtained against il is useless. - Transcript
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-06
sScZ0 & S-AI-olTARy

FENtlE Subscriber baNmr lsirlv tuff hss-a tic en-
tine stock "a tfato rf hooks ard ipth.
formerly owned %, Nhne iisndrts,r aaN Co. cfrts
rn fot ,aic ~ The mos' fsaeera'~ picrs II The od
uaud IT, potpotfs te kstp 1U ctirustr stsoJirneht
a. the most arpfovrt atu rrfrf nv u.ed SCHDpi
HpOhS ~ also n raHl cul'e1 iun 1T Nistc'isr COWS
Wott. Tie is rrrprtti To- deal largely 10 STA
7fDNsEI Of au k,uds.
vrty htro assormcnt 81 PiFER UiNt'-
FNGS ofthc most rp'rnt'ld pstierns cod ~ ssrcti.
mcui of elegant rrnis zoe iJRE bDhRDS. vii
be kept an hlud.
Puddle private ard soetsl libraries and N others
WHO purchase to sell again, supplied on the most
re1touahic icrms.
y y An additional supply Of books ani station.
AIRY will bc received IN few d1fs,
JAMES EvERsoS.
Rutland, oct , 1910
HARRISON MELODIES for sale at tho Ru,land
Ii,nk
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-06

any TIM.
The design Ia
and to array The slaN,
of Mr.. Van Buren,. Hence,
the well known facts that the los
dates were aboliIionisis, as we'll as the
candidates Now who is the rogue Was a.
Mars,on, or Barker, or H. l.. Lamb 1t IS
somewhat important to settle the question, in
asmnch as all, or most, of the locofoco leaders
here have been quite strong honestly, no
doub, for the Birney ticket. Wouldn't it be
very singular, il i, should turn out that this pro-
slavery correspondent of the Globe was at the
same time backing up the third ticket = We
will wager "lsaac Hills boots" tina, this is the
fact.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-06
TIM rREusDELr,s WIFE MARY.

Timothy Treusdcl is the name we shall
assign TO a very worthy, thriving and indus.
irinus mechanic OF New York, who was
but,hen Tho himself a curse to his family.
and a nuisance 10 society At large IN short,
one Of the most shameless and abandoned
drunkards that ever took the mcrsurc Of an
unmade grave in Gotham gutter lie was
not weancd from has DEGRADED propensity by
tho Temperance. or Tracts. or any other So
clciy Their logic was labor los, on Tim,
VITO would have uncorckcd u,c bottle amidst
the quakinss and lhun icrs OF Mount Sinai.
aud drained IT los the crater Of exploding No-
suvius, 1t was wom9n's love tia, cured him,
AMI all women may get a list idea Of uioir own
importance VA society from this story
Though he had wife aud five beautiful
children, Tim seemed 10 hc unconscious OF
the fact He neglected his work. squlndered
his earnings, which daily grow smaller, and
spent his time al the pot house, TIL tho nigh
prosraiOn Of all his faculties. or the delest-
lul words NO more trustr warned him 10
seek the shelter Of his wifc's care aud protcc-
ton. His children could no: 90 TO school
because lcarningwas dear aud rum was cheap
the landlord dunncd for his rent, and Mrs
r1usdell was obliged 10 keep the house, be-
.isc she had no dress fit to appear abroad in
iving pIwnoa TIC last TO pay fine imposed
- i-~- ----..-r - - s y. is0 H.af ~
'U.ur
/ h .H.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-06

MeiaH holy.--h young man by the name Of
Tyreh, whose mother resides in this city, was
lost overheard on Monday morning Al Crum
Elbow IA Tie North river, from the schr. Bel
viderc, Of Troy. lie had Just pushed out the
fore boom, bot not far enough. for the wind
took il a5lck aud struck him with such force
as to knock han overheard. The boat was
lowered Immediately and the schr. hove to.
bu, the attempt Ia rescue bin was fruiiloss.
Tie captain state, that hc sunk ia sbnut half
a minute aad rose no moie.- Troy Wig.
The sale OF United States Lands which was
70 take place at Chicago ou the 9,A Of Noyem-
Der next, is postponed to Monday, tie slh day
Of Febnlry.
AcriieaL-TNo men were sadly injured
Yesterday in Nedlord, while lowering The dfaw
across the canal. near Curtis's salpyard The
draw came down suddenly and struck George
Spear and llaEca Chapman. Spear j. 50 bad
~ hurt, bis skull being badly fractured, tia,
lie j. 20. expected 10 1--we, aud Chapman 10
also a good deal huri. Spear was badly
wognded few months ago, ~hile blowing
rs-sA sRi nj pa recovered.
S..ss NJ. EA1aa
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-06
rAN nrnrN TATE IN Is36,

TOTAL, 1C9.3J0
laren's popular MAJORITY,
|.aIial, Van Buren,.
fson,
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-02
NEW HHM1nER GOODS

YESHE subscribers have just received from
a. the east, u large assortment of Summer
Goods, consisting in part of
Wellington Fancies, sliirting stripes, French,
English and American prints, Lastings. bales
shirtngs, twiled summer goods, apron checks,
muslins, iackonctts, Irish linen. brown Hol-
land, ginghalns, brown linen, padding, mems
silk and cotton hose, spool cotton, silk vel
vets, India satins, silks Of a variety Of colors,
bombazine, satin vestinss, Grape, black satin
cravats and hdks.
Ladicss fancy dress bdks. fancy cap, cause
and tatfeta ribbons, gentlemens' and ladies'
beaver, femini, mohair, lace toplpic mic gloves,
ladies' silk and cotton hose, silk cords and
braids, Italian servings, thread edging, thread
lace and inserting, blond edging, jackonett
edging, isle lace, French worked muslin
collars and capes, check, striped and corded
muslin, linen cam. hdks., jeans, cassinetts,
beaverton and variety of summer goods for
|paDtalo0ns, &c
Also-l4 cases Brush, white Russia, silk
Ioeskin, Koran and flu. HATS, new styles
Also-a urge assortment Of Cutlery, and
Hardware Of all kinds usually kept by US.
Also-ln boxes sperm candles, IN of which
we will sell very low for CASET.a
BRIDGEafANS PARTRIDGE.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-02

r,,,sn.ion, be published ,s il all the - De-
,r,s,ic prints in the Territory. This
strongly objected to by those who
s,.,ed he speeehes--some of them
fs cd for particular reasons, which they
and others objected for reasons
s s',s ,hey no doubt thought were best
avn avn 70 themselves
ID u,re the curtain dropped. the lights
az e,.inguished, and the Convention
~ ssas.,,ed to the different parts Of the
a 'tr will here state, in support of
,,;or communication received by you,
n ,bere we're notices posted up, calling
.,,,n,ion Of the democracy, and that
/ H. day that the meeting was to be
/ s as,bsre was not over eight persons ap-
'ss y the ground. They dispersed
l;saaf attempting to organize. ifthat fact
s s not support the assertion, that they
'sM but couldn't come it, why then
Z. hrmer communication was untrue.
I'M. fatcan be established if necessary.
ONE WHO WAS PRESENT.
rnson. Cedar co. June 18th, 1910.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-02
Io,oa TsrritoryDistrics Court for the
County Of WuscGtine.
Leander ]. Lockwood, plff.

Leandcr hudson, dcft.
FEyHE defendant will take notice, that on
u the 25th day Of December, AID. 1889, from
the District Court held iu and for said county,
an attachment was issued against the lands,
tenemenls, goods, chattels, rights, credits.
moneys, and effects of the said defendant, and
in favor Of and at the suit of said plaintiff for
the sum of sixty-one dollars and fifteen cents
and interest. which said writ was returned by
the sheriff. levied on AN undivided 18th part
of the southwest fractional quarter of section
two. lot No. two, in section two. that part OF
the south-east quarter Of section three, being
east ofthe river, and that part of the northeast
quarter of section 10, lying east of the river ID
township u, north of range No. west, con-
tanning in all about 80 acres, more or less. II
Now. unless the said defendant, Leandcr
Judson, shall appear and plead to the plaintiff
action before the next term of said Court. judy
ment will be rendered against him, and the
property SO attached will be sold to satiafy the
same, with costs
JAMES G. MORROW,
Clerk Dist. Court Bfuscatine Co.
JAS. w. GRlMEs, Esq. Attfy. for plfs
Jy2-tf
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-02
Executors Notice.

A LII persons having demands against the
IA. estate of Robert Washburn, late OF the
county of Des Moines, deceased, arc hereby re-
quested and notified to exhibit them to the un-
dersigned executor Of his last will and tesla
mcnt, to whom letters testamentary have been
granted, orto the Court of PROBATE for said
county for settteme Mt, within nine months
from the date hereof, and al persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make Immediate
payment to
JONATHAN ROBERTS,
Executor ofthe viii Of Robt. Wilson, decd
June 25-4w
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-02

IOWA TERRITORY, District Court for tho
!, county of Des Moines:
Anthony w. Carpenter, Pfc,
Davidson Murray & james Prime, DTS
NOTICE is hereby given to James Prime, one
IN Of the defendants, that writ of attach
inent 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-
ncys, and effects of the said defendants for the
sum OF one hundred and twenty. lone dollars
and fifty cents with interest thereon since the
first day Of March, 1910, On the sixth day OF
May, l540--wilich said writ has been returned
by the Sher;Flcvied on 80 feet by 40 Of lot No.
is, in the city of Burlington, in the northwest
corner Of said lot, commencing at the north
west corner, running thence cast So feet
along Jefferson street, thence south parallel
with the alley 10 feet, thence west parallel
with Jefferson street 80 feet, thence with the
alley to the place of beginning.
Now, unless the said defendant, James Prime,
shall appear and plead to the Plaintiffs action
before the next term Of said court, Judgment
will be rendered aguinst him. and the property
so attached will be sold to satisfy the same
with costs JOHN S. DUNLAP, elk. DC.
NJ. d. BROWNING, Pl'ff's Atty.
June 4, 1910. iunslI
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-02
EDYJGE

IT ETTERS of Administration have bcun
- granted by the court of probate Of Henry
county, Iowa, on the estate OF Hiram c. Smith,
deceased, to the undersigned. All persons
having claims against the estate Of the said de-
ceased, are hereby notified TO present the same
for settlement, or allowance, to said Admins
tratrx, or to the court Of probate for said couns
ty within nine months
II iune1I st 2 MARY SMITH, Admx.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-02
From the Cincinnati Gazette
READ-C0Mp APE

Honest men, Of all parties, are asked
to read the annexed letters from 6 eneral
Harrison aud President Nan B,tre,s. and
decide for himself, why ii is that the
Van Husen party viliify Gen. Harrison
Tor writing one. and iaud Mr. Van Buren,
Tor writing the other.
zen. Herrison's opinions. ,
Any one. honestly deslrous Of ascer-
tanning or Of making. known Gen. Harri.
sons opinions upon the political ques-
tons OF the day, may find them f,.llv and
freely expressed in Tadd and Drake
life Of Harrison, published in this CITY.
The following letter shows that Gen. Har-
,rison's opinions have undergone no
|chauge:
| repeat, what have lately written to a
committee ofmy friends in New York,
that ! should notconsider myself an hon,
est man to suffer t|!sse letters and speech
es TO he thus used without contradiction,
if any alteration had taken place in my
opinions.
am. very respectfully
Your fellow-citi2en,
W. II. HARRISON"
ITO Charles Nj. Thurston. and others,
Louisville, Ky"
| lNr Pan Bure,i's Opinions.
| Washington, March 26, 1910.
| | have received your letter of the 2lst
inst. and can have no objection to say, in
reply, that the sentiments expressed in
my letter to Junius Amis. and others, on
the 9th March. 1899. and subsequently,
repeated in my inaugural address, are not
only still entertained by me, but have
been greatly strengthened by subsequent
experience and reflection.
l am sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient serv't.
M. VAN BUREN,.
! To Walter F. Leake, Esq. Chairman,
&C."
Gen. Jackson's Opinions.
Gen. Jackson, in 1928, was asked his
Opinions, by the Indiana Senate, through
Governor Ray.-The following extracts
iare from General Jsckson's reply:
Hermitage, Feb. 80, 1910.
/ Sir:-I have had the honor to receive
your Exccllency's letter of the Both
Iultlmo, enclosing resolutions of the Senate
of Indiana, adopted as it appears, with a
view of ascertaining my opinions on GER
tain political topics.
| The respect which entertain for the
Executive and Senate of your Stale. ex-
Icludes from my mind the idea that an un'
friendly disposition dictated the interroga.
tories which are proposed. But l will
Fcontess my regret at being forced by this
sentiment to depart, in the smallest de.
gree, from that determination on which
II have always acted. Not, sir, that !
1 would wish to conceal my opinions on
any political or national subjects; but as
they were in various ways promulga gated
in 1924, I am apprehensiye that my ap.
tpearance before the public, at this time
may be attributed, as has already beer
the case, to improper motives.
Il With these remarks | pray you sir, res
Ipectfully to state to the Senate of Indians
that my opinions, at present, are precisely
what they were in 1924, when they
were communicated by letter to Dir Cole
man, Of N. Carolina, and when | votec
for the present tariff and appropriation 70,
internal Improvements.
| have the honor, &c.
ANDREW JACKSON.
( q oyty &c
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-02
NEW GOODS.

I'D ECEIVED at Charles Nealley's per late
g. arrival, complete assortment Of Gro.
ceres, glass sand queensware, domestics,
prints. boots, shoes and hrogans, brides, mar
tingaies, school.books. &c, &c--which will bo
sold cheap as the cheapest for cost
may Il SO
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-02
ELECTION NOTICE.

Il
TON will be held on Tuesday, the Tth
day Of Jnly next, at the Office Of Messrs. Hen
dcrshott q Bennett, in the city of Burlington,
for the purpose of electing aStreet Engncer,to
ill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation
Of John N. W Springer.
The Polls viii open at nine o'clock, A. NJ,
and close at Eve O'Clock, p. NJ.
GEO. TEMPLE, Mayor.
Burlington, July 2-lt
Territory Of Iowa--Lee County, set.
Josiah sspalding ct al. VS.. Euphrosyne An
tayer, ct al.
District Court for said county, April Term,
1910. Petition for Partition.
NTQTICE is hereby given, that u petition
IV was filed on the 14th day of April, A. ID.
1910, in the District Court of Lee county afore-
said, by Josiah Spalding, Archibald Gamble,
Patrick Walsh, Etienne Provost, John and Ed
ward Walsh, H. K.Ortley, Greene Erskine,
Joseph Ridgeway, assignee of George Patch.
Herman c. Cole, Stephen Gore, John B. Sarpy,
Edmund H. Nj Cabe, Hugh Tulnitty james K.
M.Donald, Joseph w. Walsh, John O'Rourke,
Antoine Garcia and Margaret his wife, Ange-
ique Mattabon, formerly La Gutrie, Michael
lesson,
heirs ard legal representatives of Otis Rey.
nolds, deceased,
heirs and legal representatives OF j. A. II. Pal
rner, deceased, George H. Crosn,an and An
tome Leclaire as petitioners, and against Eu-
phrosync Ahtnyer, Elizabeth Hunt, Eliza 0.
Perkins, t!ato Gildersleye,) formerly Johnson,
Mary Murdoch, formerly Johnson, Rosetta
O'Glien, formerly johnson, James Muir, Tho.
mas Connolly, q Betscy Farrar, as defendants,
and is now pending, wherein the said petition
crs pray that partition be made of the follow
! ing real estate, to witt all that tract of land
commonly called the . Half Breed tract, stu.
late III Lee county aforesaid, wing between
I Che Mississippi and Des Moines rivers, bounded
on the north bya line drawn from the north.
Mississippi river, and containing one hundred
and nineteen thousand acres, more or less, and
they the said defendants, AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS INTERESTED in the property
herein described, are hereby required to appear
and answer 70 the said petition or before the
| first day Of the next term Of tho District Court
of Lee county aforesaid. to be begun and holden
or the first Monday Of October next, or the
proceedings had i'll the cause thereafter will DO
binding and conclusive on them forever.
JOHN H. LEWIS, I
Clerk d. C.
/ Reid s. johnson Att'ys. for Pitts.
7. $. All persons interested in the 'sHalt
Breed TRACK as claimants, or otherwise, and
DESTROYS obtain information in relation to said
tract" vii! have their requests attended 10
by addressing them, POST PAID, to
! REID g. JOHNSON,
Fort Madison, Lee county, Iowa
Nv S-I2w
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-02
w. TT. HARRISON"
ITO Charles NJ. Fhurston. and others.
Louisville, KY"
Mr. I'm, Pyra,J,o p,1s,o:o,,o

We owe an apology to few of our
advertising friends for necessarily crowd
ing out some of their favorsc this week.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-02
MARY SMITH, Adm'x.
MEDICAL NOTICE.

nOCTOR 1. HENDERSHOTT, late Of
~ Springfield, Ohio, With view to a per-
man ent settlement, has located himself in tho
City Of Burlington, and now tenders his profess
sional services to its citizens, and those Of the
country adjacent. His Office is in the bnilding
Immediately south of the Post Office, where he
may always be found. except when necessarily
absent.
BURLINGTON. June 8, 1870.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-02
AII(yrTON G00DS

AUCTION GOODS.
81 Doz. stout muslin shirts at So ~.
10 apiece.
90 Blue broadclosh coats at so and Gil
each Pants, vests in proportion--asso about
] doz. Summer coats CHARLEs NEALLEYs
may Ia ~
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-02

6. That in removals from office of those
holding the appointment during the pleas.
ure of the Executive, the cause of such
removals should be stated if.requested, to
the Senate, at the time the nomination of
successor is made.
And last, but not leastsin importance.
Z. That he should not suffer the Exec
utive Department of the Government to
become the source of Legislation; but
leave the whole business Of making laws
of the Union to the Department to which
the Constitution has exclusively assigned
it, until they have assumed that perfect
shape, when and when alone The opinions
of the Executive may be heard.
The question may perhaps be asked
of me, what security / have in my power
to offer, if the majority Of the American
people should elect me for their magis-
trate, that / would adopt the principles
which have herein laid down as those
upon which my administration would be
conducted. could only answer, by re.
ferring to my conduct, and the disposition
manifested in the discharge of duties Of
several important Offices, which have
heretofore been conferred upon me. II
the power placed in my hands has, on
even single occasion, been used for any
other purpose than that for which it was
given, or retained longer than was neces-
sary to accomplish che objects designed
whose from whom the frusts were re-
ceived. ! will acknowledge that either
will constitute sufficient reason for dis
crediting any promises I may make,
under the circumstances in which lam
now placed. Lam, dear sir, truly yours,
! ". III. HARRISON.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-02

part OF the evening had been, with the
explosion of fireworks prepared for the
occasion. The effect was very brilliant,
and added an additional reason to the
thousands before existing, why the thanks
of the Union should be given to the in.
domitable Wings Of Perrysburgh for their
zeal and industry in getting up the Con-
vention, and for their generous-hearted
hospitality to its members after it con.
vened.
At5o'clock next morning, all the tents
were struck, and, as the delegates march.
ed homeward, Fort Meigs was again left
solitary. Many an old soldier, however,
before he left, dropped tear over the
graves of his brave companions, whose
bones still lie buried there, while all firm.
sly resolved to labor industriously TO dc
honor to the man whose name is mos
closely associated with its history.
!. While passing the lodgings of the Gene.
raj, preparatory to embarking, the Mich.
gan delegation halted, and gave the ole
General three cheers. He Immediately
acknowledged the compliment in brie,
speech in which he spoke of the people
of Michigan in terms of the warmes1
friendship. Three cheers were again
given, when our delegation, to the mum
Der Of more than four thousand, prepared
to embark.
As delegation after delegation left The
docks, in their respective boats, the fare.
well cheer was given from the heart. All
seemed to regret to part SO soon from :
spot where SO many new friendships hat
been formed, and SO much happiness en-
joyed. The General himself having de
parted in the S'andusky for Cleveland, ii,
Michigan delegation followed-being ID,
last who left the docks.
! The Adrian, and other southern county