davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-02
COTTON N
FOR SALE,

lVV Bbls clear, Mess and Prime PORK.
10000 lbs extra quality smoked Hams
I5,O,,O lbs Bacon-sides and shoulders
lOO kegs Extra quality Lard
Inc above Pork and Bacon have been put UP
and cured by an experienced packer from Bos-
ton and is believed to be superior in quality to
any ever offered in this country.
BRIDGMAN & PARTRIDGE.
Feb Is AZ
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-02
GUN SHOP.

II w. BABBITT thankful for past favors,
IL. takes this method to inform his old Gus.
toners, and the public generally, that he still
continues the business of Gun MAKING, and re-
pairing, at the old Stand in the rear of the Jew.
oilers Shop where he will be pleased to wait
upon all who may favor him with their custom
Percussion Powdey and Caps kept constant
~ on hand and for sale, as cheap as they can be
purchased here or elsewhere
Burlington Nov. II 1S39-tf
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-02
MORE GOODS.

MORE GOODS,
DRIDGMAN g. PARTRIDGE, have just
, received
100 sacks Rio Coffee, ...
so chests and boxes Y. H. and Imperial Tea,
20 hhds N. o. Sugar, 10 bbls Morasses.
bbls loaf do bbls Nader,
3 l'ierccs Rice, case Indigo,
80 do Salaratus, 8 bbls Linseed Oil,
100 sack G. A. Salt, 5 Tanners do
loo casks Boston nails 9 casks Sperm do
5 tins Iron, $50 Plough Moulds p
which they offer, wholesale and retail, each
for cash
Nov %
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-02

AN Acr to amend !" An act relative to me-
chanics' liens and for other purposes. y
approved December seventeenth, in the
year eighteen hundred and thirty-eight.
Sec. |. Be it enacted by the Council
and House of Representatives Of the Ter
r'tory OF Iowa, That upon filing the bill
or petition or account provided for in the
act to which this is amendatory, the clerk
OF the district court Of the proper county,
or Justice OF the peace, shall issue a
summons against the debtor in the usual
form, with an endorsement signed by said
clerk justice, or plaintiff, or his attorney,
stating the nature ofthe action.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-02
N EW S TORE.
CHfRLE,y r. NM

III %. ~ s7LzI, n :
ASjnst opened new store at the corner
~ OF Washington and Water streets, where
ne mas Tor sale general assortment of
West India Goods and Groceries,
consisting in part of the following articles, viz
brown and loaf Sugar; Coffee Teas;
Molasses; dried Fruit !; al
James river, Virginia chewing Tobacco;
1round and Race Ginger; Pepper and Spice.
Almonds, hard and soft shell !;
candles; Soaps; Nails; Lead;
Duponts' Powder; Shot
Wines and Liquors, all kinds;
'Segars, common to first rate;
Upper and Sole Leather Boots and Shoes
Window Glass and Putty; 'Ess
Besides many other articles too numerous "a
mnention-whi i will be sold cheap for cash Of
country produce. SIS Ell js3qFS
Dec IS lssg oa-sfE,ss
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-02
TAKE NOTICE.

.IHE VOI ICE.
VIN4E subscriber offers for sale valuable
i young Stud Horse. FIVE years old next
May, of as good blood any in the United
States, wiz: of the Bertrand of Kentucky, Ber-
trand. as it is well known, was sired by old Sir
Archy,) said Horse is Of good height and good
size, we'll formed, his motion is quick and Gle
giant, his body is of deep bay colour, with
black name and tail; for further particulars
enquire at this office.
March r. Ill
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-02
DINING ,SpTg

. COMPLETE Sets, Paris White Queens
~ ware, containing 235 pieces each, and en-
brac;ng an entire service for the Breakfast
Dinner and Tea table, for sale s. / IA
.3,,,s. BRIDGMAN g. PARTRIDGE
FEB 10 81 rs
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-02
MISSING.

MISSING.
4 PLAIN CHEST, with leather lifting ham
n dies, marked " B. HEM" and containing
Books. Information which shall lead to its re-.
covery will be suitably rewarded.
Address E. Johnston, Esq. Montrose, or the
subscribers, at Burlington.
bRIDGEMAN S PARTRIDGE
Jan %. 81
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-02
DISSOLUTION.

DIOOVLCZ
TIME partnership heretofore existing be-
Il tween Henry Emo and Hugh T Reid, as
Attorneys at Law in the Territory of Iowa, is
dissolved by mutual consent. All business
heretofore confded to their care will continue
to receive their joint attention.
HENRY EMO,
HUGH T. REID.
Fort Madison, Feb. G., 1910. 81
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-02
RRIDGMAN & PARTRIDGE

AVE just received a general assortment
ILL Of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Hardware, Groceries, Prints, &c. &c.
10000 yards Lawrence shectings,
1000 blue caicoes,
5000 C light and dark fancy do.
1900 6 blue drilings,
tons spun cotton, 10 bales batting,
10 bales wicking,
60 pieces unbleached drilling
80 do. stout strip'd shirtng.
ALSO--Port, Madeira and Malaga wine,
Lnseed. sperm and trained oil, varnisll,
Turpentine, whiting, white lead, glue,
Borax, rosin, tar, indigo, alum, madden,
x9, * 10, 10 -, and IL x Is glass
Box and cask raisins, dry currants,
Goldfish, castings, iron, floor brads,
Wrought nails, Sd, 4d, Cd, Sd, l0d, I'D,
god, and 40d cut nails; Eng and Am.
blistered, spring, German and cast STEEL
And thousand and one other articles, which
with the goods they are daily expecting, will
render their assortment more complete than
any ever offered in this Territory.
June 6, 1891
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-02
DRUGS AND MEDICIVES.

TnNHE subscriber has received in part and is
about receiving from Boston, Cincinnati
and st. Louis large and general supply Of
Drugs Medicines, PAINS, oils, Var.
mishes, Dye St'.fs, Glassware,
&c. &c.
among which the following compose part viz.
Is OF Suph Quinine
80 is Peruvian Bark
IS Go Caiomel
Is Go lpecacuanha
80 Go Camphor
30 Go Aiocs
90 DO Sup Carb Soda
20 Go Tart Acid
IS do Z. ]. SIENNA
SO do Cream Tarter
Is do SquIls
bhl Epson Salts
l do Glue
40 gels Alcohol
40 gals Castor Oil
30 gross Walls, assorted
35 DO Vial and bottle Corks
Together with 500 Other atices usually found
in Drug Store, all Of which will be sold low
for cash by J. NJ ROBERTSON.
Nov 1885,
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-02
BEEF WANTED.
luxe PALNER.

ID ESPECTFULLY informs the people Of
10 Dcs Moines and the adjoining counties
that he has on hand an assortment Of Clothing
that he is selling cheap for cash. Likewise,
Satnetts, Cassimercs, Ca'coes, Shcetings
Boots and Shoes, Groceries of the best quality
All of which will be sold low for cash, or ex
changed for produce.
Burlington, Jan. %, 1910. 81
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-02

AN APPRENTICE
rs wanted to the Printing business. Enquire
i at the Patriot office.
July IL.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-02
GROCERIES

GROCERIES.
usI received per s. B. Brazil,
: md Y. (. Sugar, superior quality
~ sacks Ground alum Salt, also
40 Kegs White Lead for sale by
bklpGMAN Il PARTRIDGE.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-02
CHEAPER THAN EVER.

DROAD CLOTHS and Cassimcres, for sal
aJ at unusually low prices for cash at
), BRiDGMAN & PARTR1DGE's.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-02
PORK, LARD. 81

PORK, Lard. &c.
III bbls clear Pork; do Beef;
III 1000 lbs Bacon 800 do Lard 900 But.
ter; venison Hams and dried Beef; all of the
best quality. Also,
SO bushels White Beans;
100 do white Corn Meal;
bbls pure Cider Vinegar; for sale by
II. w. MOORE & co.
Dec 19. Gazette copy.]
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-02
FOR SALE,

4 Large assortment Leather and Hair
N Trunks, also Indian Rubber and com.
mon horse Collars, BY D.
a June BRIDGMAN & PARTRIDGE
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-02

Approved Jan. Is, 1910.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-02

bBrsJAl1
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-03-19
PROSPECTUS
PROSPECTUS
FOR THE THIRD VOLUME OF THE
lGIlBRRISY AIDVOGApRa
JAMES NJ. SM ley, Editor.


Notwithstanding the unparalleled pressure
which for the last twelve months, has crampod
and trammelled every depart ment of the Me-
chanical, Agricultural and Commercial com
munity, the unwearied and interchangeable ener
gies of American enterprise, are once more
giving evidenced higher and iairer prospect
beIoreus. That quescent attribute, which, for
"a time, seemed to mark and designate our
downward proclyity to careessness and indif.
ference, has fortunately awakened from its
sluggish apathy; and partially disinthralled
from the fatal influence of a too blind credu
lily. in the nfalibility of those whom we have
elevated above us, may we not still indulge the
hope, that there is yet held in reserve, a hap
Ply result in the experiment of this last and
once purest Of Repubics2
lhstigated, in part, by that grand revolution
which has already commenced, and which is
still going on in the opinion of the people, SO
far as respects the political relations existing
between the respective States and the FEEDER
al Government, the present Proprietor is about
TO embark in the publication of the Liberty
Advocate,
Two years ago, this journal dated its origin,
at period when, in this County, 1t had many
difficulties to encounter, and the strongest op-
position to contend with. The enduring, and,
as we conceive, orthodox principles, which
have nurtured and sustained the journal through
"good and through evil report" had then in
their infancy, but mere minority which sus-
tanned IT. But, the reSistess march of human
reason, before whose advance all obstacles
must ultimately recede, has brought about a
brighter and lairer dawn; and the phiIan-
throplst and the patriot can now look in pro
spectlve upon the revisit of those purer DAYS,
which once pointed to the destiny of our much
beloved country.
The political creed Of the Advocate will be-
the same which it has heretofore advocated.
State Rtghts and State Sovereignty will be the
arteral action which shall give life and amin
alton TO Its political character,-B while ex-
or.c;lslng tenacty for those principles which
VIII never yield to caprice, the columns Of this
Journal Will, at all times, be open to liberal
discussion, and offered as ready channel to the
ude OF passing events, and an acceptable organ
OF general science and useful knowledge.
we cordially invite the patronage Of all those
VINO concur withus in sentiment, as well as the
Of those who dissent from rs in
ponies, to cooperate in sustaining the press
4 Ing Advocate will in future appear, under the
I1d,Sorlal supervision Of JAMES NJ SMILEY, ESQ
ana paoished on the same terms of the for.
mer numbers, by A. w. FORSYTHE
January 6, 1888.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-03-19
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Wilkinson County.

~ a
PROBATE CouRT, February Term, 1910.
10 az persons interested in The Real Estate Of
WrigM B. Orr, deceased, ~ Greeting.
NOU are hereby cited 10 be and appear be-
III fore the Honorable Probate Court Of said
county, at itsnext May term, and show cause,
if any you have or can, why the real estate Of
the said Wright B. Orr, deceased, should moi
be sold for the purpose Of paying the debts Of
said estate, to-wit,--a tract Of Land lying in the
county Of Wilkinson and State Of Mississippi,
and known as lots No. 2 and 8, in Section No, 80,
Township No |, Ranger No. 4, West contain
ing one hundred and ninety-two and 7-lO0
acres.
WITNESSING Honorable Francis GiIdart,
Judge Of the Probate Court Of the
county aforesaid, at the Court House
in Woodville, the 2nd Monday in Feb
ruay, A. d. 1910.
ISSUED 18th day Of February, 1870
JOHN G. ALEXANDER, elk.
By Thos. w. Hays, D. c.
February IA, 1910, 8wl0
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-03-19
STATE OF MISSISSIppLl


PROBATE CoURT, February Term, 1910.
TO all persons Interested in The Real Estate Of
Francis Singleton, Ia miaar, )--Greeing:
W gu are hereby cited to be and appear be-
fore the Honorable Probate court of said
county, at its next Nay term, and show cause,
ifany you have or can, why the real estate OF
said Francis Singleton should not be sold, to
wit,-One undivided fourth part of one equal
undivided seventh part; and one fifth part of an
other equal undivided seventh part Of tract
ofland, seven miles east Of Woodyile, contain
ing 500 acres, more or less, and which was al
lotled to Martha Richardson, decd, as her
dover, in the division Of the lands Of her decea-
sed husband, Francis Richardson, and on which
said Martha Richardson lived until her death,
the two said interests Of said ward together
amounting to about 80 acres. Also, one equal
undivided fourth part of l48. acres Of land, inI
section No. 10, Township 10, Range / West,
which was allotted to Hiram Singleton, decea-
sed, in rghtof his wife, Susan B. Singleton,
decd, in the division Of the lands of Francis
Richardson, deceased, said interest being 81
acres, containing in all SO acres
WITNESS the Honorable Francis Gildart,
Judge Of the Probate Court of the
county aforesaid at the Court House
in Woodvile, the Cd Monday in Feb
ruary, A. D. 1910.
ISSUED this 18TH day of February, A. D. 1870
j. c, ALEXANDER, elk.
BY t. w. Hays, D.tC. Feb IA, l840.-8wlO !
0HrLiberty Advocate viii publish the above
sixty days. Wood Rep
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-03-19
LIBERTY FEMALE,
MINI AIRY

U'ssy Me direction Of The MIssrs Rive
FTNIIE Second Quarter Of this yr.,;,,.
Ill for 1889, commenced on Moudav i ,h
25th instant. A few more young Lad;ss' a 'ns
Misses will be taken, if application i 1o alu
soon, as the number Of scholars will be Iim;,us
No scholar taken for less term Of time ,bs.
one Quarter. No allowance made for Ioss a ~
time, except in case Of sickness. ~ "
TERMS
For English branches, Six Dollars per ou,,
ter with one Dollar added for rent, wood 49,
Lace ana Ornamental Needle-work, SIS On
per Quarter
Painting, per Quarter, - az no
Their School rooms are large and ccNmoS;
Gus, and pleasantly located. Parents and Gnar
dams may rest assured that every attention.
will be paid to tho morals and instruction nr
their children and wards. "
LIBERTY, March 28th, 1889, "a
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-03-19
NOIlICE.

A I the March Term, 1910, Of the Hon.
IN Probate Court Of Amite County, the
undersigned will present their accounts for f.
nal settlement. and allowance yos Executors Of
the Estate OF VIM. McRea, deceased,
DAVID PEMBLE
r. JONES STEWART.
Executors.
January 90, 1910 4
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-08-08

In hts letter to Mr.. Henry, he says, dOH'iP
ash al.
In his letter to Mr.. Lyons, he says, doaf pub
hss IL.
And bis Confidential Committee" saw. IN
thor 0swego letter. dated FEB. 2pgh, ls4u, the
policy OF the Committee is
" 1hoi N, General make ~ further dscldrd.
tioa Of has principles FOR THE PUBLIC
EYE ishilsi oeetpgmg Ii, present poniiOH."
To this policy the General has strictly adhered
IN all his letters since written, as far as any
knowledge Si them has come to the putlc They
have all been written only for The Prirats eye I
Why was this POLICY adopted The
reason is palpable. Il was TO MAKE FALSE.
HOOD EFFECTIVE by circulating II IN pr.
rG:', and droid The consequences Of such an err
po;ars as lcs now make
VIII any lover OF truth vote ior this msn
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-08-08
TnE DEM0CRAT
.. PUBLISHED svEsT SATURDAY BY
N0RTHINGT0N Il CHAPMAN;
4, ....,,s-s IF The Uaited States LGwS.

,...,.lon viii be receNedl'ora less,erm than
| ',,lt.,. an no paper will be discontinued,
- III the discretion oi the EiIturs) until al,
..,.,.g have been paid.
...---.s7trvrs wli be Inserted at 81 per square
s'-,.srIess) tor the irst Insertion, and so cents
-,.b subsequent insertion.
,.,......ssn,s MT marked with the number ofin-
....i1.. will be published untllolbld and charg-
\ accordingly.
- lpygRrlsINa-Four squares or less, re-
.',,sIs at pleasure, $50, payable half yearly.
( ,,rac. Tor less than one year. The privilege
,,,l3l advertisers is limited to their immediate
..,.ss; all advertisements for the benefit OF
bar ,,rson, sent in by them must be paid for by
he square.
Is ,5ie,tnp ,i 4 personaInatare will be charged
,,oube price.
-,.g, as rus PAPER-s5 per annum in advance
ar 50 at the end of the year.
~ Woax must be paid for on delivery.
p Letters to the Editors on business connected
Win the Office, must be pos paid, or they will no
be attended tc.
/, xyorycIsG CANpIpATEs for Office will be $40 No
name will be inserted unless we are specially au'
,9orzed by s0meresponsbc person.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-08-08
THE ENDEPENDENT TREASURY
WHAT IS IT

The Constitution of do United States provides
that +" ne moneg shell be drann from the Treas
ury bull in pursuance cfdppropna'om made 6y
idtr."
The palpabe meaning Of this is, that the mon.
ey collected OF the people by taxes and duties
should be paid into the treasury, and there remain
until Congress should appropriate It by law to
some public objects, when il might be drawn oul
for those objects, and no others.
The main design was 70 prevent the application
Of public money to private uses
The Treasurer Of the United States and the
various collectors, were then the Keepers Of the
public moneys,
But there was class Of men in the country
who wanted to get hold Of the public money for
their own private use, which could not be doGe IN
less the Constitution could be Graded
This class was favored by Mr. Alexander Ham
ton, the frat Secretary the Treasury.
The object could net be accomplished by per-
hitting the Treasurer and Collectors 10 lend out
the public mones--ihe violation OF The Consltu.
ton would bs too palpabIe' and the people would
understand II.
An ingenious plan was therefore devised 10 e.
wade the Constitution, get money Out OF the TreO.
sury without an appropriation, and make use Of ii
for private purposes.
This plan was TO make the banks its keepers.
Instead Of keeping il, they would sil""''- ;
$780, 80 -! X - ..., iend
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-08-08
From the Southern Churchmar.
BISHOP MOORE,

CLOSING THE CONVENTION OF 1899.
They clustered round-that listening throng,
The parting hour draw nigh
And heightened feeling, deep and strong,
Spoke forth, from eye TO eye.
For reverend in his hosry years,
4 white.rob'd preIate bent,
And trembling pathos wng'd his words,
As 10 the heart they went.
With sanity love, he urged the crowd,
Salvatlon's hope to gam,
While gathering DER his iurroW'd cheek.
The tears fell down like rain;
He wavd his hand, bid music woke
A warm and Solemn strain,
ms iaVorIf1 hymn swe'd high and 6II'd
Ahe consecrated fame.
Then, from the hallow'd chancel forth,
With ALTERING step he sped,
And iervent laid fathers hand
On every priestIy head,
And breath'd the blessing of his God,
And full of meekness SAID,
BE faithful in your Masters work,
w HeH yOui Ou DisioP utdu'
"Fpr more than fifty years, my sons,
A Saviours love supreme,
Unto sinful world hath been
My unexhauSted theme =
Snow, see, the blossoms Of the grave
Are DER my temples spread
Oh lead the seeking soul to Hun,
When your old Bishops dead"
Far wand The holy sabbath eve
On toward the midnight hour,
Before that spe-bound throng Tetir'G
TO slumber's soothing power
Yet many sleeper mid his dream,
Beheld in snowy stole,
That patrlarch-preIate's bes.]ng form,
Whose accents stirr'd the soul.
In smiles the summer-morn arose,
And many grateful guest,
From Noriolk's hospiable domes,
With tender memories, prest.
While DER the broad and branching bay,
Which like food doth pour
A living tide, in countless streams
Through fair Virginia's Shore
Ger Rappahannock's lringed breast,
Ger rich Potomac's tide,
Or where the bold, resislless James
Rolls on, with monarch pride.
The boat that asks nor sail nor oar.
With speed majestic glide
And many thoughtful pastor leans
In silence Ger their side,-
And while he seems to scan the food
In silver meath him spread,
Revolves the charge" BE strong for God
When your old Bishops dead"
L. H. S
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-08-08

avs sTOoF 70 CONQUER. This insulting mol
10, which was borne ~ triumphanuy IN the pToce'
son OF the British Wing Convention at Baltimore
has called forth from the pen Of our private corrc'
pendent, B, H., the following indignant rebuk'
Let il be read and preserved
THE DEMOCRATS REBUKE.
a" You s,oop to eonQOer, cursed the thought
The lip that spoke-the hand that penn'd It.
Our country never shall be bought,
Nor conquered, while WE can defend It.
As braves the storm the mountain rock,
As cleaves the cloud-the eagles pinion,
Wen meet expressions battle shock,
And triumph DER Corruptons mnon.
You stoop to conquer;" Who are YOU
That from your mountain hegh. descending,
Break fashions cobweb barriers through,
And with the sons OF freeman bending,
With golden brihe and ,reaehernuS emile.
Sow the vile seeds of rank pollution,
And with your reptile slime dehle,
The temple of our Constitution
" You stoop &c conduer'-stoop from what
High pinnacles or lofty stations
Whal proud PIE -eminence is that,
Whence We descend 20 conquer nations!
Poor nurselngs OF the Federal stye,
Fed on the husks otarisocracy,
lie quail in lenr beneath the eye
OF natures true and tried democracy.
You stoop to conquer the free
lnhoritors OF gory's banner,
Who never yet have how'd the knee,
Nor sung expressions loud hosannah--
Children Of sires whose vaor tore
From tyrant brows the diadem,
And in the march Of nations lore
The first proud trophy won from them;
awe stoop to con1uor"--may the name
OF him who bore that banner, ilnger
Forever on the roll of shame,
A mark for scorns unmovng finger.
May they who hailed hatbanner when
Its dark folds to the air were given,
Traitors alike to God and men,
From freedoms home in scorn be driven.
Back 10 your dens, poor dwelling fools
Born in corruptons darkest regions,
Fit only for the servile tools
or Jranny's accused legons,
The hearts of freemen while they keep,
Watch DER the rights their sreS bequeath,
them,
Shall blast with curses, loud and deep,
The words you've breath'd, aud lips that breath
them. b, II,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-08-08
1--WE sTOOp TO CONQUER"

The above was an inscription on a banner
borne by the young aiisocrNIs of a Cologne water
ward at the late Federal Baltimore Convention.
ave :toop to conqCer."-ln other words, we do
not believe in the qualifications Of Gen. Harrison
we do not believe that common folks" have
any rights which entltIe them TO privileges nth
The wealthy and the arlstocIatic-we do not he.
lieve in their right of sufrageor that .buce nawsn
should ever be laid upon the p.g;ute book,bu, we
know we cannot succeed ii carving out our ex.
elusive privileges sthnut "slooping,s and taking
the "rabble" y'he hand. ave stoop" that we
may the bette: "gull the ignorant" Was ever
any 'nlhg more disgusting, or more insulting to
the Working classes 1t evinces mos, pontedly,
the contempt which these sprgs of nobility feel
for the "plebian influence" They intend to use
their votes, and then make them 'hewers Of wood
and drawers of water" But however much they
sioop," and degrade themselves by such drum
ken carousals, they will not lind the means equal
to the end they may "stoop," but they will not
" conquer" Their fimsy DISCUSSES are seen
through, and the spirit ofledsalism will be met
and rebuked.