The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-08-20

1 county of Delaware, and TO locate The
county seat thereof.
i An act amendatory of can act subject
/ ing real and personal estate to execution
] approved Jan. rs, 1889.
! An act to relocate the county seat O
Jackson county.
i An act relative to writs of scire facias
upon judgments in the District courts.
i An act to change the time of holding
the District court in the second and thirl
t judicial Districts.
}, An act to establish Territorial Roat
from Burlington to Keokuck and thence
], to the mouth of Des Moines river.
An act to divorce Harriet Williams.
! All act in relation to that portion o
country which is attached to the seyera
organized counties in this Territory fo
Judicial purposes.
{ An act to district Van Buren, county fol
the election of county commissioners.
\ An act to grant certain lots of land ii
Iowa city for churches and literary purpo
ses.
An act to district the Territory of Iowa
! into electoral districts and to apportion
the representatives of each.
An act to prevent the exercise of for.
eign jurisdiction within the limits of the
Territory of Iowa.
An act supplemental to IAN act to estab-
lish the seat of Justice of Scott county.
An act to authorize the clerks of the
district courts in the Territory of Iowa to
appoint deputies.
t An act to organize, discipline, and gov
ern the militia Of this Territory.
Joint Resolution relative to compensa-
ting DR. James Davis for services render
ed as commissioner, &c.
Joint resolution to provide for publish
ing the Reports Of the Supreme Court and
Tor other purposes.
Joint resolution providing for the print
ing of the laws.
Resolution appropriating funds for the
/ improvement of Iowa Avenue in Iowa
city.
Memorial TO the President of the Uni
ted States relative to the payment of the
annuities of the Sac and Fox Indians.
| POLITICAL CORRESPONDENCE.
The following copy Of recent cores.
pondence has been placed in our hands
by friend for publica,ion.-Nat. Intel.
Philadelphia county, July 10, 1910.
SIR: The Democratic citizens of the
County of Philadelphia, propose holding
a Harvest Home Celebration at the Hunt
ing Park, Old York Road, four miles from
Philadelphia, Oil the 23d instant, and in
their name the undersigned most respect
fully invite you 10 mingle on that occa-
sion, with the real inhabitants of the Log
Cabin and the humble dwelling, who
desire an opportunity TO express their
gratitude for the gifts of benefcent pro-
violence, and to renew the ofi-repeated
pledge, resolutely to resist the combined
efforts of the aristocratic drones, who, not
satisfied with holding the purse, now des-
perately grasp at the sword, which I'M
their hands would be death to liberty.
Your we'll known devotion to the
sacred cause of equal rights induces us to
hope that on this occasion you will, by
your presence, fortify the noble resolu-
tons of the Democracy of the city and
county of Philadelphia.
We have the honor to be. sir, very re-
spectfully your obedient servants,
A. L. ROUMFORT,
w. F. BOCKIUS,
JOSEPH DEAL,
JOHN FELTON,,
MATTHIAS HASS,
JOS. GREENOUGH,
L. CUMMISKEY,
Committee.
+. $. We respectfully request an an
swer at your earliest convenience. Please
address to frankfort, Philadelphia county,
Pennsylvania.
Washington city, July 2lst, 1910.
Gentlemen:-Yours of the 10th inst.
inviting me to the Harvest Home Cele-
bration, to be holden on the 23d instant
by the Democratic citizens of the county
OF Philadelphia, has just been received. /,
Permit me to express to you, and
through you to the real inhabitants of the
" Log Cabin" my sincere acknowledge
ments for their kind invitation. Distantly
separated, in our homes and habitations,
withoutthe pleasure Off personal acguain-
lance, to have met with your marked at
tention is source of no ordinary gratifi-
cation, and when connected with the idea
of Harvest Home Celebration is Pc
culiarly animating. For years it has been
my fortune to be the humble inmate of
Log Cabins, and | can well appreciate
the feelings Of those who dwell therein.
Tolls, difficulties, privations, and disap-
pointments, incident to settlements of this
kind, are to me familiar. In the last six
-