davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-26
CHARLES COX,
SIGN OF Il II f q o l. ID + + J. + c +,

Corner Of Fulton aud Nassau-streets.)
ORIGINATED the Ca-h System without fleeing or be-
Wing eecCd) and pursued II for with salts
factory but "in evil hour he became seduc.d IN
wicked ractice rssng until his pockets loudly adj
monis, hin 10 reform! THIS AL he determined TO obey
for his benefit but for that OF has customers BY
this change furnish them with garments of the best
teras made his well known fashionable STYLE at cheap
rate aimed the trade, their 80
ees hum5ug promises Of reduction 10 the contrary Bowit
standing -.
His long location in the Asor House has taught him 10 know
the Of liberal pabci and he has, accordingly,
Cloths, tassi
meres V,pg &c Sc expressly calculated To ease the most
difficult taste friends strangers and the public generally
are respectfully invited to test The gihcnco between buy
for money and upon credit lie pledges himself Tor the excel
lepee and IL his workmanship, well for the
duced prices pom the reformed principle Of money IN hand
Orders for Naval and Military Uniforms, Ladies' Riding Ha
bits &c will be thankfully received, aud attended TO with
prom utpess and the utmost desire 20 please, by
sis Sign Of the Golden Fleece-but no heecing
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-26
FASHIONABLE TAILORING

FASHIONABLE TAILORING
ESTABLI go FUL1oN.s1lxHT.
EOLWELL AND BREVOORT would iLfeyu he public,
that they receivn their Fall and Wist SSesX 81
extra fine of Engand Cloth and Csssmees Pr
lot aud Bever cloths also variety of vesngs suitable
for the We forbear the public bill OF
fare, after the of the third establish
ments who puff themselves brief like the
ders medcnes but those who wish their
well and shonaey made sell at less prices than the
same articles can be purchased elsewhere.
N b. Folwe and Brevoort would take this opportunity to
inform their friends and the public that from their long
the fashionable establish
this city and Philadelphia feel confident of giving satisfaction
to the fastidous SIS I'M
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-26

49, Ls~-- ESSx "a ,
slrWII T'----re So acknowledge the immense benefit
which nave derived from he u medicine. have
flr past with consumption aud have
b~~r nader ofssyer pyscisns and they ali agreed
good, almss' hopeless surrendered
self your and feel hat grateful
bsa M through Instrument
lslv relief will make others apply the
-@sto1ffves snail eel that IN communicst not made
an vain. Respectfully
ELIZA JANE STOcKwELL.
RThis may certify have been acquainted with Miss
Htock m time past aud have known her 20 be very
that her health hss been greatly
mproved and she that sac has sen cured By Dr. l. C
rxra,n NArHNL. THuRsrO-.
81 TIE Farewell Baptist Church 10 Lowell.
rhas Carver. Wm. P Ramsey,
Mrs. N1rism BOwles, Harriet Parmenter.
Mrs Az arver. Rhode Iruss.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-26
A. PASTORS HAIR OIL

II. No YIN - I1Alh OlL,
OR COMPOUND ESSENTIAL OIL OF ALMONps
-For destroying dtnaruH, snd PREVENTING the hair from
coming ou turning grey insbs remedy against Bald
snd the public may rely omit that A. PASTURsCO
FOUND OIL ~ the whoesonest and best Oil FOR the Hair
MAKES gro- thfk and long ps,sn its falling of turning
and hair has begun 10 turn grey, sseh
FISHER % the hair that BY will restore Il 20 it natural
color also pryepts hsirOm becoming shaded and hair 10
slready shaded which ~ to young ladies
and used for short time n will restore IL 20 tia natural
clear the scur head and hair
eyebrows md whskers.
"A. PASTOR is5 Greenwich street .yev York and Ter
the odstion Of the Ladies ~ the Fruterer and Cen
feesoner Store. 1854 Greenwich street.
Price 50 cents per bottle, highly petfumed a9s m'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-26
ORRTS TOOTH PASTE.

ORRlS TOOTH PASTE,
CIERMAN's ORRIs TOOTH PASTE is admitted
- by all to be the beet dentri6ce known. II
whens and beauties the teeth causes the tartar 70
flake kadens the gums sweeens the breath and prevents
ahpg and deeaying, warranted Tree IRON all
acid substances recommended BY the Me-
deal Faculty Rev Easimond and several other clergy
msn. pr a. p Susth; j. VI Moore, Esq; Prof. Bingham,
Col q Hainss DR. O. Hunter, and in fact every who
has used SAYS decidedly the best article for cleaning The
teeth and sweeenng the breath they ever tried Sold los
Nassau at Dodds SEQ Broadway, and 3s FULTON Brook
yn See that his signature thus, "a Sherman, NJ D. is
around each pet a.
YEW AMERICAN SEED sToRE.-The subser
respectfully nsorns the public that he has made
- ra,gemens 90 supply the gently Of this city with hand
soms during al and Winter seasons Or
d.rs be promptly ereeu dto the satisfaction OF the most
fsstidious ,,-.---. r. -.-,,--. ..--,., IL
.,d doxs se.ds Also. Dutch Flower Bulhs Greenhouse
Plants Dahias and all the articles belonging TO this art
ment a. ,,, ppYpn o..a..... - u,.....
sit In l"t fulton-st opposlte 81 fauls.
A GREAT BARGA1N.-FoR sALE-Th. Bowling "a.
n loon Broadway having four hrs rate Alleys; with all
their appuenane.s IN complete order together with bar and
6sure and good psronage the lease has three from
May to rent low enquire on the premises sa 81
DISTRESSING COUGHS cured in one day, bv SHEER
~ MANS COUGH LOZENGEs, sold at Ice Nassau
treet s2j
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-26
N 0kF TT o N.

tFr0m the Boston Herald.l
friend Lowell has written 10 Us sletter IN relation
enarkshe performed b Dr. GirsTdn Of tbs city,
kVha estatlshet 0ce ~ Lowell Annexed 70 the state
~ are The sf several responsible gentlemen, who
IL cCcasi5n q complainant D. rardin IN the strongest
- Tor ~ ureat skill practiti ner We take pleasure
kkiug thu frt. and commencing the Doctor to
under those Affections, an The cure OF
Al IL he has been successful.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-26

mOsbEG's STEEL PENS.
n n CtrLTsrTF, IMPORTER OF METALLIC PENS
81 NAssAUsTREET, NEW YORK. ain'
AApDwARE, CUTLERY, e. FANCY GOODS.
w. SPIES A CO. ns Fssd street, nearly oppe.I,.
orneaatnr terms and a press 10 sst ths times
NJ sm
Rs-ioo " lrw priced Spanish, in bali ass lusrta
X. COLLINss sovth 81
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-26
/ r II O r N r

N II y II " II
CO~TlN sSto be eoussted esuhdsntiay al his Office
v No Df fuon street between Greenwich and Broad
way sraEe-s respectfully srprssd that Dr. Horse be-
r legally Lree the Medical profession the city o. Lon
Don has practical member of the sid faculty ~ phyzt
lor IS years for thsisst - tl city Of New York Hts prac
bsiuF ssi. ~ q larticular braneh %
pa which enEsres his found aitsntion He stperi
LseTy zr-at-his srrtesa ttonishirx He esutens IN,
fnaie a-siuat the nf Inrrcury aousand-vare
n<-~frr fsd 1uf Cfa mt AT isus, are without
ned 'ew days. So yOur cradles
p@achea up. TIE learnel Dr. Buchan, smpkaiicay
Nsrriet pfrunrs sod 1srsons TO be married
be particularT caltions n those ahsctious what
ful tnkeritauce o. .ransultto p0stsrty."
afflicted sth Froracted aud dsporable cases need
rair complete recover, ~ apryinE ia Dr. Horne
Hdence 81 yearsfn View hark city established Dr.
- sterling honor, and based on real
xtabil1ty ard ski ID. n oHsrsto his parors qua
Dr. Homes Offices and patients never
in Attendance autil bali past nine o'clock
1~n srr " Budor MALES piosra cslarHorsess
xrtst.
~ I'd havs the remedy sent 10 order ais sn'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-26

- CENTERBA CORDlAL.-Ths 10 the name given 10
Cordial which has been found ecaetoss
nrses and other parts ~ Italy aad race for the cure
rw~r~nts~a % certain MAJ aides
~ - Al has wih these and its inva
M Qrsver taiing powers T0Ric, fully warrant tss
~rrrs 70 ru6s ny ~ proprietor -Ao has imported
fs bappy couhinahon Of different herbs the
N Abrurri and used win great and
seue6t IN all diferest anents Of in
s-soou natuence. scidity oyne Of The srirs, ssd ne
H. v~rv saort "a produces comfortable ssrtaton
xt ths hole system restoring the appetite and pparng
artivitv 1. body and vg1r 20 the mind In
.o,s faietne hvsterce, and other diseases 10
10 insny serviceahe, producing Instant and astir
Immediately before or ssr meals Twotss spoons
All nixea equal gusty Of and hsf ~se
r,tl n uter ng dose for ad1 and Haf that
,v or youpg person u msy also be iasea coffee -rh
.rtaee forming grateful and Wholesome addition ts
st Del rhtfn beverage. The sne dose will be serriosabe
Z. n used a. tny make their srpears9ee
,~id IN handsome wicker baskes imported sy NOR
yf,f3H COLyiLLE ise Bleecksr street cole agents Y
~s.~~sh ,newica. Price Al 50 per bottle - sm-
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-10
SATIRICAL.

We intended to have noticed most full
some editorial column tina. appeared in the
Gazette of last week, but the well-aimed
satirical communication of our Cores
pondent Editorial" SO completely COW
ers the ground, that we no longer feel call
ed upon to notice it in the manner we had
designed. It is very evident that the pat.
riotism of the young man who edits the
Gazette has all descended into his heels,
and we would commend him to the wor.
thy Cura.ors of the Society for the Pro.
motion Of Useful knowledge as possess.
ing suitable qualifications to deliver lee
ture on the science which ne seems sc
much to idolize-ye mean that Of Dane
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-10

equal degree with our neighbors in other
States and Territories, to render our con-
ditlon eminently prosperous and happy.
Let Us improve all our advantages, then,
to the utmost of our power, by fostering
education and the diffusion of knowledge:
by intoxicating charity, benevolence and
the free exercise of the social feelings and
virtues towards each other; by cultivating
kindly feelings among our neighbors, and
roofing ont our own prejudices, and dis
arming ourselves of all uncharitableness
towards others; give no countenance to a
malignant spirit, a meddlesome, mischiev-
Gus temper, or an unruly, slanderous
tongue. And when we gaze upon the
bright sun which spreads his eniivening
rays over our rich and fair possessions,
and warns and animates alike the evil
and the good, let US initiate the glorious
example that just providence has set us,
and discharge our duty manfully in all
things, by "doing unto others tile things
we would that they should do unto us. -
Then, as community, we shall deserve
the blessings and advantages that are so
profusely spread around us.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-10

Something Nev in a Nev Country.
We learn that the body of a female was
dug up in the Fort Madison burial ground
a few nights since. 1t is thought that
the resurrectionists" wished the body
of female that had been inferred but a
day or two before their expedition TO the
grave yard, but they made mistake and
dug up the body of a young lady that
had lain there several weeks. They
probably discovered their mistake, left
the coffin in the road and threw the body
in the Mississippi, where it was dis
covered the next morning, and recog-
nized. A citizen saw man with the
corpse on his shoulder the night or
which this nocturnal and nefarious tran.
saction occurred. What means he used
to secure the 8. body catcher" we have
not learned. If such things are done
in the green tree, what must be done in
the dry :"
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-10

To the Editor of the Haukeye and Patriot
S1R-Permit me through the Palla-
dunn Of your paper, to address the wings
of Des Moines County. On the 18th inst.
the Harrison and reform banner will be
unfurled for the first time in Old Des
Moines, the peoples Democracy against
party Democracy. Levi Scott, (Whig)
against Jeremiah l.amson, (i.ocofoco)-
the free and unbiased suf1rages of the
People against party drill. Levi Scott
is one of the Oldest and most worthy
settlers in this county and is now in
duced to come forward (only) as the
PEOPLES Candidate-a man who would
not bow to :. Gesler's SELF but has dared
be free in defiance Of the ingenious smile
and subtle overtures that so often prosti-
tute an I" itching palm" ITO crook the
pregnant hinges of the knee, where thrift,
may follow fawning.''
You ask if you are called upon to
draw the lines! l would direct your at
,en,ion to the disposal Of the Peoples
money by the Locofoco Legislature.
ask the disappointed applicants lot a
winters livelihood (call on the pledged
Candidates of last fal) and ask them if
the entire printing of the public and
Legislative journals have been given to
Locofoce incumbents-( comment is un.
necessarily ask them if they too bowed
TO the incubus of party drill and put their
faith in the keeping of Office leaders who
seemed to have been selected for the
same qualities that Duke Humphreys did
his hounds
"-Matched in mouth
Each under each"
.4n .Actual Settler.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-10

AGR1cULTURE.--The Lecture on Agri-
culture, on Friday evening last, by Gen.
Learned, before the '.Society for the Diff
fusion of Useful knowledge" was quite
interesting. He gave rapid sketch of
the history Of the science from the time
our first parents cultivated the Garden of
Eden till the present period. After CLAN
cling at some of the most prominent men
who had been eminent as agriculturists,
and mentioning several works that had
been published on the subject, he alluded
to the agricultural prospects Of Iowa.
This part Of his Lecture we give below,
believing that the extract will be accepta-
bic to our readers.
In the United States, with all the vari-
cites of soil and climate Of Europe, or OF
the old world--with population possess
ing equal skill, intelligence, energy and
enterprise with any other people on the
globe--stimulated to action by the con.
sciousness Of being freemen, and laboring
for their own beneft--possessing une.
qualled advantages for internal trade and
commerce--wilh such variety in oul
climate that the products Of every section
of country are in demand, and And a sure
and ready market in others--enjoying
equal rights and privileges, and speaking
one language; our people have improved
upon the systems Of European countries
as much in agricultural science and labor
saving implements Of husbandry. as they
have in their civil institutions. Oul
newspaper press is daily pouring its fooe
of light and knowledge over the whole
country. Numerous valuable, well-con
Quoted periodicals, upon the subject 0
Agriculture, are disseminating mass 0
useful information among the people, o
valuable improvements in the art ant
practice of husbandry, Of the highest i'm
portance. Our advantages for agriculture
improvements are superior 70 those tina
sfeFa
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-10

BoNEs OF BLACK HAwK.-rhese bones
which were stolen from the grave about
a year since have been recovered and are
now in the Governors office. The
Wampum, hat, &C., which were buried
with the old chief, have been returned
with the bones. Il appears that they
were taken 70 81 Louis and there clean
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-10
Administration sale.

DY order Of the Circuit Court Of Des Noincs
LID county, the undersigned as administers.
tor of David James, late of said county, do
ceased, will sell at public sale, to the highest
bidder for the benefit of the creditors of said
deceased, on the second Saturday 18th day
of December next, fractional section 50, town
ship 70, range west, containing $40 60-lo0.
Terms. six months credit will be given, the
purchaser giving bond with approved security.
Also for sale several other articles, two to.
dious to mention.
Jonathan Morgan, : Adms.
nov5-6t VIM. Morgan, Auiiis.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-10

The Legislatures of Illinois, Missouri
and Wisconsin are now in Session. We
have seen the message Of the Governors
of the first named States, but can see
nothing of very striking importance in
either. Gov. Boggs, as was to have
been expected, has something to say
about the Southern Boundary of our Ter
ritory. He anticipates that Iowa will
soon apply for admission into the Union.
because Gov. Lucas has recommended
her to do so, and thinks Congress ought
not to consent to it until the question
is settled in favor of Missouri. This
won't be the case, if Iowa has the right
kind Of Delegate. How far the rela-
tionship subsisting between our present
Delegate and Senator Linn may operate
against us, we are unable TO say. We
know that Mr. Linn is intent on giving
Missouri all she claims.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-10

IL Is qulle amusing ~ SEE Tic Olu SlTlpe
sticking out in almost every act perform
ed by the leading loco focos. If any
thing is said or done by the Wings, no
matter how pure or patriotic it may be,
it is all set down by the locos as having
its price set upon it. AS they are well
acquainted with all the private marks,
one cannot accidentally make one of these
marks without their supposing it done
through the same motive and for the same
purpose for which they have been in the
habit Of making them. This "tickle me,
and I'll tickle YOU principle-"I thank
thee, Jew, for teaching me that word =
is so well understood by the locos-they
are so much in the habit of doug every
thing for personal gain, that it is hard
for them to understand how Wings can
pass commentator on men or measures
through mere disinterested motives. 1t
would seem that they never knew what
love Of country meant, and we fear it will
take them some time to learn the gra,i6ca-
ton of him who breathes only the pure
air of patriotism and whose chief aspira-
tions are offered for his country's good.
The principle which we have been ridi-
culing, is "most illustriously exhibited
as our parson would say, in the following,
from the Iowa Sun Of the 2lst ult.:-
"Our election news is all uncertain
The wings here have at length given up
Pennsylvania, and consider Virginia ex-
tremely doubtful, but they have now got
New York, safe, and will be able to keep
it for few days, until correct returns are
received. Tennessee has gone for lar-
rison by several thousand majority, all
this may be true, but we want other evil
dence than the assertions Of wing papers
to convince us of the fact The wings have
got returns from Maine, also, which has
likewise gone for Harrison, but none be-
tween New York and that state. The rest
of the New England states they consider
unimportant, but claim New. Jersey. Ma
ryland, and Delaware as safe. An Extra
Of the Burlington Patriot, has been receiv-
ed in town, which makes Harrison pre-
sident, without farther trouble. In order
to repay the sagacious editor in some de-
gree for his fore. knowledge, he must be
repaid by the Office Of Secretary Of the
Territory. But there will be more appii-
cants than his excellency can possibly ac-
commodate with Office. His friends from
Ohio, need no longer seek the Offices Of
the Territory
s.ShouA all these reports prove incor.
rect, (like those that preceded them. and
Van Buren, be reelected, we think the
wings who made the most noise must feel
rather fat"
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-10
Administrators Notice,

TIT Office is hereby given that letters Of
IN administration have been granted by
the Probate Court, for Louisa county, to the
subscribers upon the estate of E.itia Scarf.
deceased, late OF said county. All persons
having demands against said estate are re-
qucsted to exhibit the same to the snbscrib-
ers, or to the Judge Of Probate for said coun-
ty, within nine months from date for settle.
mcnt. And all persons indebted to the do
ceased, are requested to make payment TO the
subscribers.
Sarah Scarf, .Admr.
]. II. Rockafellar, .Aamr.
Harrison, Louisa Co. nov19--25
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-10
Es,ray Taken Up

Estray Taken Up
E1Y John Holiday, living about 10 miles in
rs westwardly direction from Fort Madi.
son, Lee county, ON the 18th day of No
yem5er, A ID, 1910, a BAY HORSE, Star in
his forehead, snip on his nose, about IA hands
high, supposed to be 4ycars old. appraised at
forty.two dollars and fifty cents, by Tho s j.
Mcclure and Allen C. kilgore, before Asa
Gruwell, Justice Of the Peace, ION the 18th
dav of November, 1870.
John H. Lines, Clerk.
Dec 1o-2s-3t s.5s l' s.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-10

Territory of Iowa, Des Moines County, s..
District Court, for said County, to the Feb.
Term, lS4l 5as sl,
Morton NJ. McCarver
= A6SampSit.
William c. Vanblarcan.
TIME said Defendant will hereby take mo-
u tice, that on the 9th day Of March.
A. D.. 1910, writ of attachment was issued
in this case out of the Office of tho Clerk Of
the District Court, for said county, in favor
OF the said plaintiff for the sum Of one hun.
dred aud sixtyfive dollars against the goods,
and chattels, lands, and tenements, rights,
credits, moneys, and effects OF the said De-
PENDANT, which said writ was returned by the
Sheriff, levied on the Lot No. AS, in the
town of Burlington. Now unless the said
defendant shall personally appear and plead
to the plaintiff $ action aforesaid before tho
next term of said Court, to be begun, and
held for said county, in Burlington, on the
third Monday of February next, judgment
will be entered in this case and the property
so attached viii be sold to satisfy the same.
with costs.
John II. Dunlap. Clerk, d. C.
Jas. w. Grimes, Pits. Atty.
dec lO-fSt-2S =
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-10
Administrators Notice.

A LII persons having claims against tho es-
IN tate of Benjamin B. Johnson, late of Des
Moines county, deceased, ure hereby requcs-
ted and notified to exhibit the same to tho
Probate Court of said county for settlement.
within nine months from the date hereof;
and all persons indebted to said estate, are
requested to make immediate payment.
VIM. F. Johnson, .4dmy.
noYl9.-6t.-25
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-10

LAND OFF1cE.-The Land Office was
opened in this place on Monday last for
private entry. A large quantity Of land
mas been entered by settlers within the
pa's few days. The sales have averaged
'ss'r $4,000 per day. "a. ,....5 .,.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-10

UPersons are beginning to speculate
on the subject of the measures that will
probably be recommended by the Presi.
dent elect. All in good time, gentlemen.
His inaugural message on the 4th of
March will tell the story. We have
great confidence in believing that he will
do the thing that's right. None need
expect that he will follow in the foot
steps of either Of his two immediate
predecessors, and prescribe all his poll
teal opponents and reward his political
friends simply because they are such.
We believe he will be the President of
the whole people, and not of party,
and that ali his energies will be directed
to the promotion of their happiness and
prosperity.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-10

County Seat Of Lee County.-By
a recent vote of the citizens Of Lee
County, small majority was given in fa-
vor of Franklin, the central point Of the
county. We understand that the friends
of Fort Madison intend to contest the
election.