davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-10
valuable Farm for sale

THE subscriber being DESTROYS Q, !, ~ "a
il change in business-wlil ssn I'm
ately to the highest bidder, a valua PIE "a ia
sisting Of half section or 32O acres, on sbsi
ted within ten miles of Burlington = "a
one half of mile Of good saw rs - lsS|
mill, under successful operations ii ia
about equally divided into prairie any .seuIs|
adjoining, is well watered. ana m, 4
well adapted to grain and stock 'a ~ a
two good cabins situated thereon s..h;ts
acres under Improvement. Those M 80
purchase land will do well to call lln ~ 4 4
iy and examine, bid and buy. IelI M 4
will be cash en- the nail head. for iu.R aybl
'ticulars, enquire Of the subscriber =
ton. 1850 sg .16|
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-10
sheriRs Sale.

PY virtue Of an execution to me d;lss
IL from the Office If the clerk Of the dlsa
court for the county of Leo and Terrllel
Iowa, Twill expose to public sale. in ti,s y
of Fort Madison, ON the 26th day o. ps,'
Der next, between the hours Of 10 ocio'a
NJ. and 6 O'Clock P. NJ, the following prop
to wit: Lots Nos. 43, Alb and 500. las'a
the property of Jesse Dickey, at the 'u'
Benjamin Brattain. :,
HAWKINS TAYLoS,,
nov S St Sheriff OF Lee cour'l
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-10
Territory Of Iowa, Des Mc;ne. con-,
District Court for said County, oua'I
ruary term thereof, ls4I. y 'as
George w. Teas,

Otis NJ. Wheeler. 'sumpat
NOTICE is hereby given to Tho j,
~ fcndant, that on the first dav ~
A. D., 1910, writ of attachment -. y
out OF the office Of the Clerk Of the ~
Court, for said county, in favor Of y ~
plaintiff in the above entitled sn,, i, ae
the goods and chattels, lands and te,, Z
rights, credits, money and effects ii "
defendant, for the sum of one hsns..
lars, which said writ was returnabls !.
October term of said court, A. n = ,
levied on Lot number FIVE, in Blocl :.
fourteen, in the town of Augusta N.Y. y
less the said Otis M. Wheeler, shall H.. !.
and plead to the said plaintiffs aeiis
fore the next term of said court, II I
gun, and holden at the Court Hon,s !. :
lington, in said county, on the third n.
of February next, judgment will BE- i.
in this case, and the property 50 ~, -.
will be sold to satisfy the same, with j.
suit.
John S. Dunlap, Clerk, Dl
M. D. Browning, Pts. .4r.
dec3-4i-27
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-10

Territory Of Iowa, Des Moin.. : ;
District Court. for said Count .osls
ruary term, thereof, A. D.. ISso as)
H. w. Moore. g. Co. Trs..
Buchanan g. Brothers. n, ease "
said defendants will be, .nl's'
Il tice that on the 4th day Of au ii.
a writ Of attachment was issoaa |
Office of the clerk of the Dis,r;a a out d
this case, against the goods ana -. coa
lands and tenements. rights, cre aa st't
facts of the said defendants T.. sa'l u
eight hundred and fifty dollars ~ ~, sae y,
from the 10th day of Nov. 1890 "aa hi
the same day of issuing the w,;s aug u
a garnishee summons was Issued !, :. alsa
in this case to George Partridasa as ,fn's
Bridgman which said writs wesa aaa Al
to said court at the October r, .slui 1as
A: D., 1910, duly served. Now own =, ,Ss
said defendants shall appear and ~, an''a
said plaintiffs action, before ~ p'eadt
Of said court, to be begun, and d. b. 1slt I
Court House in Burlington, in said I. J y
the third Monday of February ~ ns s9aal
ment will be entered in this c,. as1''
property SO attached will be- Iii $50 ant
the same with costs. u 70 q
John s. Dunlap, o..
M. D. Browning, PG aliu ''''
dec3-4t-27
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-10
Old Holland Gin.

FENHE Subscriber, about closing his busi
IL ness, will sell the balance of Old Hol
land Gin OH hand, by the gallon or cask a
as low price an article of the same quail
ty can be bought at in st Louis by the pipe
Those who deal in the article, will pleas
call and examine for themselves.
dec3-27 Charles Nealley.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-10
Sherims sale.

IN Sherifrs sale.
MY virtue of several executions 10 N.
rected from the office of tho Clerk 81
District Court, for the county Of Lee,
Territory of Iowa, will expose 70 POI
Sale in the town of Fort Madison, on
26th day of December next, between
hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and O'Clock +
the following described property, to wit:
East half S. E. quarter of Section H. Towns
65, north of Range 5 west; also the I
half N. E. quarter of Section Is, Township
North of Range 5 west also the casthii
S. E. quarter OF Section 90, TownshP
north Of Range S west also the west BIZ
5. W.quarter of section 8, Township 6cF
Of Range 6 west also, the S. e. quartz
north half of the N. E. quarter of scclia
Township GS, North of Range west !
the S. w. quarter Of section %, TOWNSHIP
north of Range 6 west Taken as The pfsP
ty of George Newman at the suit Of 3
Johnson and others.
HAWKINS TAYL@
Sheriff of Lee county.
Fort Madison, Dec. l, 1910. 81
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-10
COUNCIL,

Wednesday,, Dec. 2.
Notices to bring in bills. By Nj,
Springer; A bill supplementary to an acl
entitled An act regulating in,eres, on mo
ney in the Territory of Iowa.
By MI Kirkpatrick; A bin amenda,ory
to an act concerning insane persons.
Bills, &c. aatroducea.--B Mr. Coop
No % G. F. A bill supplementary to an
act concerning water crafts, &c. was read
a first time and ordered to be printed.
BY MIR Coop; A memorial to Congress
for the establishment of mail route, was
read first time.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,


Resolutions.-By Mr. Wilson of H.;
lnstructing the committee, to whom was
referred A bill to amend an act entitled
an act to organize, discipline and govern,
the militia, to enquire into the expeden-
cy of amending said bill SO as to exemp,
all persons from military duty in time OF
peace. except the Commissioned officers.
BY MIR Toole; That the chief clerk direc,
the other Clerks of the House to copy
all memorials and Joint Resolutions, pass.
ed by this House and furnish the commit
tee on enrolled bills, with the necessary
number of copies for the Governor to
forward to Washington.
Bills, &c. introduced. BY Mr. Sum
mers; A Bill to incorporate the town Of
Berlin, in Scott county.
BY Mr. Lewis; A bill to amend an act
entitled an act relative to Divorce, Ali
mony and for other purposes.
Bills &c. read a first tinae.-A Bill
relative to negotiable paper.
A Bill to authorize the Governor to
offer rewards for the apprehension of
fugllves from Justice.
Bills &c read a second time.-A Bill
TO establish a Seminary Of Learning
at Columbus city, in Louisa county, re-
ferred to committee on corporations.
A memorial to Congress for an appro.
prialion for the Penitentiary, laid on the
table.
A Bill to amend an act entitled an act
concerning executions.
Resolutions &c. read third time and
passed.-A Resolution asking our Dele
gate in Congress to use his influence for
the establishment of semi-weekly mail
route from Bloomington to Marion, in
Linn county.
A memorial to Congress for an appro-
pria.ion to improve certain Territorial
Roads.
A Resolution providing for the appoint
ment of Joint committee to examine the
Penitentiary.
A Resolution providing for the appoints
ment ola committee to examine the Pub
lie Buildings at Iowa City.
Resolution requesting change in
the organic law so as to make militia
officers elective by the people, being read
a third time and the question was put
shall the resolution pass? 1t was de-
termined in the negative, yeas, 10 nays,
l3as follows.
Yeas, Messrs Box, Browning, Briefly,
Lash, Lewis, Porter, Steele, Summers,
Toole, aud Whitaker. SIS
Nays, Messrs Avery, Felkner, Hen
dershott, lsett. Langworthy, Leffler, Ma
son, Robertson, Teeple, Van Antwerp,
Wilson of H. Wilson Of J.. and Cox
Speaker.
Mr. Browning gave notice that he would
on some future day introduce A bill to
amend an act entitled, an act incorpora-
ting the city Of Burlington.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Monday, Dec. Z.
Petitions presented--By Mr. Toole;
From sundry citizens Of Looisaan John
son counties. praying for the establish
ment ola Territorial road. from the mouth
of the Iowa river via Black Hawk and
Fredonia to Iowa city. referred TO se-
lect committee, viz; Messrs Toole, lsett
and Avery.
By Mr. Lewis; From sundry citizens Of
Van Buren, county, praying that charter
may be granted 10 John Golden 10 build
. dam across the Des MONIES river.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-10

~" CuSOIsIotS )tuI jTOUt AUuItueT.-A
young man who for some years was 50
Terrified by thunder and lightning, as to
be on the point of falling into fits at thei,
approach, found very great benefit from
the following reflections, which a friend
sent him for his most serious and fire.
quent consideration.
TO diminish these ungrounded appre.
tensions. the .imid should be informed
that Of 100000 persons that have died
in London, within space of thirty
years, two only fell victims TO lightning
They should also be informed that they
unreasonably prolong their fears at each
shock. He who has time to dread the
consequences of flash Of lightning is
already out Of its reach.
Its the lightning alone that can hurt
us, and if we have seen it, it is folly to
grow pale, and trembIe at the clap of
thunder, and to stop our ears against the
noise which announces all danger to be
PAST.
The grea1er the interval between the
thunder and the lightning, the more re-
moved is the danger.
If with our finger to the pulse, we
can count in the time twelve or thirteen
pulsations, we calculate that the storm
must be three miles distant. But the
very best preventive against this Of any
other alarm, is the testimony Of a good
conscience.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-10

DEGEIVED Per:s., B. a gnes on 5consign
IN ment, 100 bushels Of dried Apples, iol
sale, cheap for cash by 48a sAfse
nov26-26 David & Kitchen. &
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-10

I'll
-.
THURS
-
I r
before III
|ussul i
|tbs Hon
|satject7
pa. n
|,hs Lecs1
prey
|niathd
Idon, 50
called, al
|We'are1
|asovere|
|snce az
may be 1
\
|ssquencd
|eously
| saturda]
| The 4
|glswitH
Every |
| hibits 4
| several
| lisl,ed.
/ account
| some &
| with do
| raj frau
| All tlli|
| Mer all
| did, mi
| use the
| pect fo1
| credit
| lllense
| have il
| icatiolI
| them, !
| which
| was til
| who I'D
ing tho
| himself
| had bel
| Our
| world
| standil
| They
| be no
|, Jacksd|
/ one il
/ elected
/ doctriI
| -espa
\ Hero
N of De-
4 citizen
\ humb
Il TO forl
y decei1
r Gan,ri
/ of III
}old !
| VI
/ Md
/ the ID
4 dona4
| as al
II celeb
\ tory
h .eleva|
= VIZ q
/ that
| eye
/ 6 OF
n mem
l G
Il becd|
Il cred
/ Tho
/ tiou
Il Opu
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-10

WET FEET.-How often do we see
people tralnpling about in the mud, with
leather soaked through, and how often
do such people when they return home,
sit down by the fire side and permit their
feet to dry, without changing either stock
ings or shoes. Can we then wonder al
the coughing and barking and rheumatism
and Inflammation, which enables the doc
tors to ride in their carriages !? Wet feet
most commonly produce affections of the
throat and lungs and when such dis
eases have once taken place, ..the house
lis on 6re''-danger is not far off, there
fore, let us entreat our readers, no matter
how healthy, to guard against wet feet
Ned. .4du.
Q. K.-Orr TO CUBA.-Blair, Of the
Globe, has sailed for Cuba. Wonder If
the End Regiment of Blood hounds is to
be raised - Penn'a. Telegraph.
FIVE NOBLE COUNTIES. counties
in the State of New York were promised
to give a larger aggregate majority fol-
Harrison, than all Van Buren's counties
put together. they have done it.. Cha
tauque, Erie. Gennesse, Washington, and
Monroe, give respectively 24O0, 3IO7,
$500, 2l09, and 1926, equal 10 II, 539.
The IS counties which gave Van Buren,
majorities were only 1910. So much
for the sterling and nnconquerable democ-
racy Of the infected districE-D.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-10


seemed as cool and collected as when
standing upon the deck ofthe Two Pollies
at the time she got into the breakers of
Nahant. It was altogether an excellent
thing.
We then passed down to Market street,
which was brilliantly illuminated, and
filled with transparencies of various devil
ces, which we have not time to mention,
and wentup to '.the Hill" where the
dwellings of the citizens. with a few ex-
cepsions) absolutely glittered in light.
Among the exceptions, was3a brick man
sion in Broadway, owned by a gentleman
with very unusual maine, beginning,
we believe. with the letter S, which was,
TO use a llomely phrase, s.as dark as a
pocket in a shirt" Among many very
beautiful effects, we have only room to
allude TO the tasteful and striking arrange.
ment Of the lights in the windows ofJohn
Lee, Esq, and the splendid transparency
and illumination at the mansion of Jesse
Lindell, Esq. Over the front entrance &c
the latter gentleman's mansion, was a
transparency with an eagle in full fight
disclosing, in perspective, a Nationd
Bank, snrmounted with the lines: Fh
sSwcep on. proud bird. and in thy fight disclose
The source whence all a nations blessing
49, flows 1T,
Under all was the fervid ejaculation, Laus
Dec, ','. IVY isa
Leaving the Hill, we struck Main stree,
at tie intersection of Laurel, where We
stopped to admire the wit Of our friend
Wright, Of the auction store, near there,
who had placed over his door, the sig.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-05

"A better loco foco, and a. man in every
way more exceptionable than Glentworih
could be. Under these circumst anc es,
Glentworth was recommended and ap-
pointed. and il was not till some time
after that the Wings discovered that
they had been cheated by a corrupt bar
gain-that Stevenson had nominally re-
signed only TO secure his office more
firmly and for longer period, and that
Stevenson was really still the Tobacco
Inspector, and Glentworth receiving some
stipend from the profits Of the Office.
These facts excited much Indignation,
and an attempt was made to procure The
removal Of Glsntworth but there was
no charge against The manner in which
the duties Of the office had been per-
formed, and the removal was not urged
upon the Governor
One Of Mr.. Stevenson's numerous af-
fidavts tells the rest of the story. II
seems that these worthless have been la
boring together to procure the Continu-
ance Of Glentworth in Tho Office. Ste
venson, having little hope that his own
party would come in pow er this fall, is
naturally anxious to learn whether he
can secure the office through the reap
pointment Of Glentworth. To this end
every effort is made without success
Glentworih at Inst (probably while So
Letting an advance Of money from Ste
venson) assures him (Sievenson says
that he can command a reoppoinimeni, by
threatening to implicate certain leading
Wings in his own corrupt practices at
the election Of 1888. Now Stevenson
undoubtedly knew that the assurance
(if any such was given) was false. He
knew very well before he commenced
operations, that Glentworth could not be
reaPPointed, and his only hope lay in
conlriving up some plot TO defeat Gov.
Seward and secure his own reappoini-
ment from Van Burcn Governor. This
was the point he was aiming at with
Butler & Co. while he WAS pretending
to Glentworth that he was working to
compass his (G's. reappointment.--I
There, reader, is the whole plot laid bare
-Eow much shall it avail its projectors?
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-05
Presidential Election.

A sufficient number Of States voted
on Monday last, in addition to the States
that voted on Friday, to determins
whether Martin Van l}uren or William
Henry Harrison is to be the next Prcsi-
dent Of the United States. This long.
arduous and severely contested election;
SO far as the general result is affected,
may therefore be said to be over and
ended. A very short time longer how,
ever, will disclose to US whether tho
Wings or the supporters of the adminis'
traiion, have been correct in their an
ticipated results Of these elections
Our belief is mistaken that the Wings
have triumphed fully equal to their most
sanguine expectations.
Tho election in this State on Monday,
We refer TO with proud satisfaction. 1t
was indeed, a proud, a glorious day
for Rhode Island. Her frecmen ami
mated with Il spirit worthy Of the pa
triotic cause in which they were enga-
god-discharged the important duty in
cumbent upon them in manner that
will rebound to their honor and glory
for ages yet to come. No single act Of
their lives will be cherished in more sa-
cred and enduring remembrance. The
land Of Perry has sent forth voice to
the hero and statesman of the West,
expressive of the confidence entertained
by the freemen Of Rhode Island in his
ability and fitness to preside over tho
dcstinies of this great nation. Hor sis
ter States, we doubt not, have also,
with unmingled gratitude, sent greeting
their united voices, with the like just
appreciation of his talents and integrity.
We look to the 4th of March next rs u
day of holy rcjoicing-a general. uni
versal JUBILEE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-05

-Four armed steaDers--Atalanta Queen
Madagascar, and Enterprise 81 trans
ports, with troops and stores. '..
~ SPAIN.
The Paris Moniieur Of the 5th Of Oc.
tober announces the formation of the new
Spanish Cabinet. Espartero retains in
his own hands the presidency of the
council, and the command of the army
as General-in-C Chief The other up
poinhnenis are as follows:
Vice President Of the Council and
Minister for Foreign A fiairs-Senor Joa-
quin Ferrar.
War-Senor Chacon.
Ma'ine-Senor Josquin Frias.
Jus!ice-Senor Gomez Becarra. :.
fmance-Senor Gamboa, consul at
| Bay onne.
Imerior--Senor Cosiina.
FRANCE.
Inc following ore the sentences of The
Court OF Peers on Prince Louis Napo-
leon and his fellow -prisoners:-
Prince Louis Napoleon, perpetual i'm.
prIson'ncnt in fortress.
Count MonlhoIon, 20 years detention;
VoisIn, 10 ditto; Nlesonnn, 10 ditto !;
Parquin, 20 diuo; Eoufrt Moniauban,
. ditto; Lombard, 90 ditto; Forester,
10 ditto.
Second Rank = Baiuille, 8 years. dc.
ientioo; AIaoopize Transportation for life /;
Laborde, 9 years detention; Desjordins,
Galvsni, ditto; DE Lambert,
ditto; Bure, ditto.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-05
u. S. SENATOR.

BY a reference to the proceedings Of
our Legislature in this days paper, it
will be noticed that the Hon. JAMES L.
SIMMONS, Of Johnston, has been elected
Senator in Congress from this State, for
six years from the 4th of March next,
to fill the place of Hon. Nehemiah r.
Knight, whose term expires at tha, time.
Mr.. S. is a thorough-goiRg Wing, and
will do credit to the station TO which ho
is elected. =,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-05
TOWN MEETING.

/ The meeting Of the heemen which
was held in this place on Monday last to
vote for Presidential Electors, &C., was
opened at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and or
ganized by the appointment of Henry
Y. Crans,on, Esq, Moderator. Prvi.
Gus to opening the polls for the reception
of votes for Electors, the freemen pro-
ceeded to fill the place of Geo. Bowen,
Esq. in the Legislature, who resigned a.
9Th Representative from this town. I'D
ward F. Newton, Esq. was nominated
10 fill the vacancy, and elected without
opposition. The polls were then opened
for the choice Of Electors, and at ths
close, 9 p. NJ. the result was US follows;
For Harrison Electors 427
For Van Buren, do 1873
Whig majority 2s4
the largest Wing majority over before
given in this town.
Not a vote cast in this place was
scratched, or other than for the regularly
nominated candidates. Several Of the
most violent aboliionsts-t those who pre-
tend 10 be eonseieniiOusiy and religiously
opposed to Slavery, voted for Van Bu-
ren--wilh what consistency, we will not
now stop 10 inquire.
The following persons were admiited
Gee.--Charles Howard, WIN. Newton,
VIM. w. Freeborn, VIM. p. Peckham,
VIM. ID. Boss, WIN Newcomb, John J.
Stacy, Job l.. EIdred, Benedict Duy-
ton, c. NJ. Thurs,on, Jr.
Proponded Sumner NJ. Stewart,
Stephen Albro, WIN. Fludder aud Thos.
Sharpe.
Ats o'clock p. NJ, the hour fixed
for transacting the municipal business, a
vote passed directing the Town Council
% establish the usual night watch ns soon
rs mny be; to oe continued until March
iext.
Tho committee on the Town beach
'sving reviewed their former report in
reference to The expense Of erecting a
u't"b!c fence 10 diyi e the marsh from
he beach, made another rcpor, in which
hey confirm The opinion expressed in
he former, and submit an estimate of,he
'roboble espens,-- S33s 5ec,.. Tho
Iep"'' h"vlor been received and adopted.
A'essr'. Henry G. Place aud Joseph
Lyon were appointed committee 10
rrsct uslepce mud lease the uwrsh.
The Street Commissioner, lff.osy G.
Place and the Town Treasurer, or .i'h-
~ Of them, were authorised IN sell ,he
sand, gravel &c. from the bcsel, to The
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-05

Cemed that wiH resist The action of fire
dn" ~ofer.-Mix hall n pin, Of skimn,ed
m''k with IN equal quantity Of vinegar,
:" rs 70 congnla,e the milk. Separate
me eurd from the whey, and mix the
'otmer with whites Of four or FIVE eggs.
n''cr ocating them up well. The m,,'
'ure OF these two substances beinu com.
p'ete, add siiled quick.litne, and msL.
ibe whole into thick paste Of the con.
s'sfence OF putty. IL this be carefully
spilled to broken bodies, or to fissurs,
Of any kind, and dned properly, il resist,
FIRE md un'fr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-05
HENRY BOWEN. Sec'ry

An act in addition to the act entitled "An &C,
IN amendment Of an act regulating Water
mills"
he enacted BY the General assembly as
Joiiows:
SEcrIoS !. The Justice of the Court of
Common Pleas or of the Supreme Judicial
Court who was or shall be present, aud direct
the proceedings upon the jury, eIDpahncIed
under The provisions of the act to which this
's IN addition, IN any case now pending or
which shall hereafter be pending, shall be en-.
titled to reasonable compensation tor his
services aud expenses; TO be allowed by the
court aud taxed in the bill OF costs.
True copy-witness
HENRY BOWEN, Scc'ry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-05

To eytinguish chimney on FIRE, the
great object ~ 10 stop The current of mir
upwards through it In some tight hou-
ses, this may be effected, in great
measure, by shutting the doors aud win
dows; but best by putting out the fire in
the fire place and closing il with the FIRE
board
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-05

Thv following excellent song, adapted TO a popular
and familiar air, is from the pen of PEncIvA one Of
our most gifted poets, who longer hides III. light Of
his patriotism under the geological .shoi of ubstrusc
science. When such speak, we may truly say "The
Csnpbells are coming" Now
... ''Let the singing singers,
With vocal voices most vociforous, ...,,
La sweet vociieratiou out-vocferizo "'
Even sound itselr"-(or
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-05

MoSsrRoUs FRAups.-1he number
Of illegal votes cast by The interpretations
of The records, io PbiIadelpbIa,.is is about
fifteen hundred. These hro tho votes
that elected the tory IngersolI. And
yet the men who resort to such means
accuse the Wings Of Election frauds,
aud set themselves up as conservstors Of
tho purity oi the ballot box
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-05

VIM. w. Boardmaii (wbig) has been
elected Representative to Congress in
the I'd Congressional District Of Con-
necticut, to I'll the place Of Judge
siorrs, resigned.