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Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-12-31
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FRTDAY:;":::""DEC. 81, GSAl

With the publisher Of the Free Press
we cordially unite in rendering to our
patrons and readers the compliments Of
the Season. We wish them in advance,
for to morrow, Happy New year." &
many, very many "HapPy New-years'
after to morrow. The leading events
OF the year now about 10 expire, are
mostly fresh 10 the recollection of all.
We need not recaPituIate. However
many have heen the occurrences Of
lS4l that have subdued the hearts and
blasted the hopes of thousands-how-
ever many near and dear friends have
paid the debt OF nature and gone to their
silent homes in the bosom Of cold earth
still aUe have been blessed with the
of life, health, peace, and
friendship, together with an abundance
of his worlds comforts. Let us there
fore rejoice, and be grateful to the Giver
Of all good!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-12-31

As to the idea Of the above being a
breach oftrusl only as it is not so; it
is 100 idle and too insulting to be pre- :
tended or entertained for one moment.
Away with it, then, and forever. These
men were servants and paid for their
services; so are your family domestics,
TO whom you can give in charge your
plate and other valuable. But if they
appropriate 1t TO themselves, they are
unhesitatingIy charged with and pro-
ceeded against as for thefIi and why not
Nicholas Bddle and rest?
AUSTIN MONTGOMERY.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-12-31
THE SIX REPUDlATORS.

The gentlemen concerned have with
commendable promptltude called our al
tenion to an error in our statement on
Thursday, in reference to those who vo.
ted against the Resolutions, for the
Preservation of the Public Faith. We
erred in stating that MesSrs. SteOdman
aud Waters were members Of the Cor,
poraI's Guard of Reprdiation in the
House. They both voted with the ma
iorily in favor Of the Preamble and Res
oIutons, introduced by Mr.. Speaker
SpaIdiDg.
1t may be- well enough by way Of
showing what is the strength Of the Re-
pudiaors, to anaIyse the opposition. -
Those who voted against the Resolu-
tions, were Messrs. M'Nulty and Grit
fifth; Messrs Byingron, James 81 Karsh-
oor; and Mr.. Ewing Mr.. Griffith sits
beside Mr.. M'NuIty. and is no doubt du-
ly impregoated with his opinions; Mes.
srs Karshner and James are the col,
leagues Of Mr.. Byinglon, who appears to
control their votes; and Messrs. Ewing,
Byngton and MNuIty, who are the
head and front Of this political heresy
are mere boy legislators, without iuhu-
enco, experience, or any very great pre-
tensions to be considered SoIons. A.
gainsl this feeble brotherhood were ar.
rayed thirty -four Wings and thirty Lo'
corocos-Gov. jenkins having disaP,
peOred soon after making his speech,
and Mr. M'Crea, Wing, being confined
10 his room by indisposition.-O. S.
Jour.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-12-31

the 9Th OF January, To accomodate We sup
pose, the Locoiocos, who NEE n conven.
tion there on the 7th and 9Th, to ''congrat.
ulote them upon their great and glorious
victory, and nominate a candidate for
Governor. All we have to say is, that
those Wings belonging to military com.
panies, who will thus lend themselves to
gIorfy Leo focracy, must be soft. "Edi,
tors throughout the State are requested to
notice. - Belmont ChrOR.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-12-31

THE CENSUS. The Washington cor.
respondent Of the Cincinnati Gazette,
says, that the official returns made by
the Marshall ofthis State, are imperfect
and deCeclive-more so than those Of
any other State in the Union. Those
who recolIect that the said Mar
shall and his deputies formed one
grand electioneenng corpse throughout
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-12-31
From the National iHleliigeacer.
THE ANNU Al TREASURY RE-
PORT,

Was, as we expected, sen; 10 both Hou'
ses of Congress yesterday. 1t passed
SO rapidly into the hands of the print
ers to Congress, that we had only time
to cast a transient glance over ii, with
a wow 10 iu prominent points
The state Of the Treasury is Of course
the same as it was represented to be N
the Presidents Message to Congress
that is to say there will be an estimated
deficiency in the Treasury on the lst
of January next, requiring immediate
provision TO meet it, of $627 $50; which
deficiency is caused by the failure tc
obtain the necessary amount OF the
Twelve Million Loan, in consequence o
the shortuess of the time which it hac
TO run. Mr.. Secretary Ewing the rea
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-12-31

0rWe have the pleasure to announce
to the numerous friends OF William Da'
Wis, Esq, in this county, that the people
of Monroe township have re elected HIM
Justice of the Peace, by a majority of
eight votes over his Locofoco opponent.
Col. VIM. Brown.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-12-31

the Sla,s. will not be surprised to learn
that the returns Of the census are "jm
perfect and defective" It is rather d
wonder that returns of any knd werl
made. Your MarshalIs had TO eIec
tioneer for Mr.. Van Buren,!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-12-31
ANOrlClNG THECHANGE.n

The Maumee River Times says:-The
grand military Convention proposed 10 he
holden IN Columbus has been postponed 10
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-12-31

RrGov Yell, of Arkansas, seems dis.
posed to follow in the footsteps Of Gov.
N'Nuu-by repudiatiOg $500 Of Ar
kansas State Bonds.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-12-31
Congress. - We have no Compression

Congress We have no Congresson
al news OF much importance. The 81,
cretary Of the Treasury, it is understood
upon the call Of the two houses, has re
ported President TyIer's Fiscal Agent
in detail. So soon as we can procure
a copy Of the Fiscal Bill, it shall be
laid before our readers. The Tariff
question has Incidently occupied the at
tention of the House of Representatives
for several days. The result Of the de
bale on this question we have not learn.
ed
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-12-31
r B. TOWN, Foreman.
Grand Jury Room, Phila Dec. 10, 1874
LETTER B

charge Nicholas Bddle, Joseph
Cowperthwaile. Thomas Dunlap, Sam'I
Jaudon, aud John Andrews with fraud
aud theft, in taking and using foe their
benefit, and accommodating their friends
the money belonging to the stock holders
o the United States Bank, which thoy
were literally paid to guard and not
Ghnso; my proof is the report of the
Investigating committee made 10 the
stockholders in April iS4l.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-03-25
MANSION HOUSE HOTEL.
lFoRMERLY THE WISCONSIN HoTEL.l

FORMERLY THE WISCONSIN HOTEL.
Corner of Columbia and Main streets.
FNHE subscribers having leased the above
Il named establishment for term of years,
and the buildings having undergone thorough
repair, are now enabled to accommodate the
travelling community in style that will not
fail to please those who may favor them with a
call
The BAR and CELLARS have received the
proprietors' special attention. These have
been provided with the best Liquors and echoic-
est Wines of every description.
The LARDER will at all times be abun.
dainty supplied with all the delicacies which
the season and market can afford, and no exer.
tions will be omitted which can contribute to
please the palateof the most fastidious.
The STABLES are commodions and Sc
cure, and will always be attended by trusty
hostlers E
% Members of the Legislature, and others
visiting the seat government, will be accom-
modated with boarding at reasonable rates.
d. q T. B. HAMMERS.
Burlngton.I. T. April lst 1870 6m-44
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-03-25

YENI1E Proprietors of the Cedar Grove b.
Il tanic Garden and Nursery, near Salem
in Henry county, Iowa Territory, have com
menced their Botanic Garden and Nursery
business; where they have on hand about
thirty-six thousand Apple trees. considerable
number Of which will be ready for transplant
ing this tall or ensuing spring The trees will
not often equallcd. One great advantage the
trees of our nursery will have over those com.
ing from the eastern States, is, their being
growed upon the prairie, where they are ex.
posed to the winds, which will tend admira
bly, to accimatize them to more northern coun.
tries, and trees thus hardened by nature, will
be found to succeed best in our southern
States. Their collection OF apples consists OF
above forty varieties (ripening in succession
throughout the year) judiciously selected from
above five hundred kinds, of the eastern Sc.
lections Some of their varieties are new and
recently from Princes nurseries Long Island
New York. Each tree will be numbered ac
cording to the catalogue which will be fur
nished with each lot of trees, and the trees
Of each kind tied in separate punches so that
there may be no mistakes. The propretors
do not pretend to perfect infalliblity in re-
gard to the identity of the different kinds
but in regard to this they are very particu
lar as they consider the responsibility great
Orders from distance with cash accompa.
nying, will receive as prompt attention us
though the purchasers were present, and
where persons are not acquainted with the
quality of the different kinds of fruit, they
are recommended to state in their orders the
number of trees wanted, and leave the Sc
Letting to the proprictors who will endeuyor to
render justice to all their customers
Parcels of one thousand trees or upwards,
can be delivered at Fort Madison or Burling
ton, or at any other place within twenty five
miles OF The nursery, at first cost.
Explanatory Note.
Those marked thus (L) denote such kinds
as can be supplied the ensuing fall or spring
Those marked thus (S) denote such kinds as
are not sufficiently increased to furnish ex.
tensive parcels. Those marked thus (Z) none
in market.
Pears Is. Princes St gemain, pound pear,
orange burgamot, fall butter, moons large
pear, early butter, summer beauty Of Prince,
bell pear, seakle, crosane burgamot, grey but
ter, early katharine, red burgamot, and orange
D.. Hivcr.
Grape Vines. Isabella U.), catawba III.
N. B.-The above named grapes are highly
recommended for table use and for wine, they
will also stand the seventies Of the winters in
this latitude without injury.
Peaches (S) Plums ~. Cherries ~.
May duke, early May, black marilla.
Red currants (S>. Rasp-berries.
Red %, yellow (s); English hedge
thorn tSl.
Garden Herbs [Sl--Garden sage, balm, rue,
double tansy, hissop, cammdmle, horse radish.
peppermint, English pennyrcyal, comtrey. &c.
Roses Large double red, large single red
dwarf double red
Corn.-Sweet or sugar corn for boiling IS.
Early Tuscarrora, fine for boiling IS. Chinese
tree corn, and some other varieties
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-03-25
MEDICAL MOTTO

nOCT. 9ROBT. MARTIN, late Of Indiana,
u Tenders his professional services to tile
Citizens OF Burlington and the surrounding
country, in all the various branches OF the
profession.
lie has been twenty years practitioner
IN the western States; and he trusts that an
extensive acquaintance with all the prevalent
diseases of the West, will at once entitle him
to the confidence of the public, and liberal
share of patronage. He has devoted much
of his time to the diseases of women and
children, and to diseases of a delicate charac-
ter. He has good stock Of pure unadult-
Grated medicines selected expressly for his
own practice. He will be found at the OF.
ice of Doct. James Davis on jefferson Street
near the river, whore he will attend to all
calls, IN the line Of his profession.
Burlington, July 20, 1910. 8
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-03-25
Land for Sale.

TIME undersigned is authorized to offer for
Il sale several first rate ia rms heathily stu.
ated near the Iowa river in Louisa county |. Il.
These farms are well situated for raising stock,
and have good timber and water convenient;
with from 40, to LOO Acres in a fine state of
cultivation on each. One of these farms can
be bought on credit of seven years They
are situated near flourishing village. into
which great water power can be introduced
BY canal or race, two miles in length. This
village and water power offers great opportu-
nifty to capitalists for speculation as a large
share of the village can be purchased on easy
terms, or would be exchanged for good proper
ty in Ohio, or for merchandise.
VIM. L TOOLE.
Louisa County, I. T. Jan. S, 325mpd
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-03-25
Extensive Sale
OF TOWN LOTS.

FEHHE ASSOCIATION, for erecting public
Il buildings in Scott county, will on the
5th day of May next, sell at Public
Auction, to the highest bidder, on a credit
of six, twelve, eighteen and twenty four
nlonths.-Forty-f -four LOTS, in the Town of
DAVENPORT, Iowa Territory, and four
Out Lots the four Out Lots containing each
FOUR ACRES. The town lots arc situated
in the vicinity of the Court House Square,
and the out lots on the eminence immediate
ly in the rear of the town, commanding fine
view oc the town of Davenport and Stephen
son, Rock Island and Of the Mississippi river.
The first ,nstalment to be secured by note
with personal security and mortgage on the
premises, the other three payments to be
secured by note and mortgage only, or a
LIBERAL deauctiOn will be made for Cas- h
Paym ents, either OF the whole or of either
iHsta lment.
The town of Davenport, was during the
past summer, selected as the permanent seat
of Justice of Scott county, the public build
ngs will be commenced the ensuing spring,
and finished without delay, situated on the
west side of the Mississippi river, immediate
ly at the foot of the Upper Rapids, at the
northwest point of Rock Island, and opposite
the handsome town of Stephenson, Illinois.
it is not surpassed for healthfulness or beauty
"a situd.ioA Wy any IoWt III the west. 1t IS
being rapidly built up and settled by an en-.
terprizing and orderly population, and com.
manding the trade of an extensive country of
lands of the first fertility, must at no verv
distant day become very considerable bust.
ness town.
u The Hawk-Eye and Patriot at Burling-
ton, Iowa Territory, Chicago Democrat. Iii
nois, and Cincinnati Gazette, Ohio, will please
publish the above in their weekly paper, un.
til the day of sale. and forward their accounts
TOR payment to Antoine La Claire, ESQ,
Treasurer of the Association
]. THORINGTON,
Secretary.
Davenport, Feb. 25 lS41. SO
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-03-25
REMOVAL.

REMOVAL.
nAVID & KITCHEN have removed 10
~ their new Brick store on Water street.
and have received per late arrivals large and
general assortment Of groceries consisting in
part Of .t.f.
hogsheads of sugar
10 sucks of coffee Hayanah
10 do Rio do
10 boxes of Imperial and Y. H. tea
10 do no. l sperm candles
IL do Boston soap
do by 10 glass ,s.i.t
do 10 by IL do
-u 2 do pipes gz
do candles
do James river tobacco
II do Kentucky do
3 do starch Poland
q bbls water and butter crackers
2 bbls Of loaf sugar
9 do Of rice
] cask no. ] saleSatus
doz bed cords 81 do cotton boiling
so do candle wick so do cotton twips
500 do cotton yarns superior quality
10000 Principe cigars
10000 Debberee cigars
gross smoking tobacco
| Kegs Dupont powder
2 bbls Of Tar saa
wines Of all kinds
s rsaias wrapping paper
3 do letter paper
6 do Foolscap no. D
6 bbls of n,ola.,ses
4 do peach brandy
3 do Cognac brandy
8 do Holland gin
Z! 10 do American brandy
10 do Ohio recti6ed whiskey
q do Sperm oil fts,1laa 8E
Pepper and spice H
Mould and dipt candles
Also-Salt petre, Indigo, Nader, Coppeni
Alum so cans of fresh oysters, all Of which
we will sell low for cash or country produce
dec3-27 trHa
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-03-25
NEW CASH STORE

YINHE subscriber has received his Fall and
Winter stock of Goods, direct from the
East, comprising
Super cloths, cassimercs and cassinets, well
assorted
Super beaver and pilot cloths for overcoats
Fancy merino and silk velvet vestings
Fancy French and domestic calcoes and
n,onsselline de laines
splendid assortment of plain and figured
silks, very superior
English and French mernos, well assorted
Victoria, nett and plaid merino shawls
Super buck and furr'd gloves; lined kid do
Fine English braid and straw bonnets and
hoods
Plaid Innings and ribbons to correspond
And many other fancy and fashionable Dry
Goods, and large assortment Of Dcmestics
piece hard times, and 5000 yards good tines
very cheap; also, Boots s. shoes, well ass'd
superfine otter and fur Caps; 300 fashionable
Hats; Buffalo Robes, sc. Also,
fresh lot of Groceries,
Such us N O sugar. coffee, teas, molasses; 800
pounds sperm candles; best tobacco; splen
did lot of cigars, various brands. Also, choice
Lquors-Cognac brandy, Holland gin, pure
Port, Madeira, Lisbon and sweet Wines; glass
and nails; also, Flour and Meal and dried Ap
pies: all cheap for cash.
The public's humble servant,
Wesley Jones.
BURLINGTON dec II 30
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-03-25
HASBROUCK'S COMPOUND
EXTRACT OF
w A H O 0
Il certain care for FLYER and .4GUE
bu er1dintiflo the cn2kse of the dispnse

II certain care TOR FFTER Gnd .AGUE,
by graduating the cause of the disease.
HAVING after a series of experiments and
III much care devoted to the preparation OF
medicine of sufficient energy to cure this dis,
tressing complaint and not prove injurious to
the constitution, the proprietor has succeeded
The proprietor has submitted the substances
forming these pills to careful chemical exam.
nation, and has possessed himself of the art OF
curing this disease by SIMPLE HERBS with
out resorting to Arsenic, Mercury, or any 9TH
er Mineral substance.
He does not resort to certificates to prove
wonderful cures effected by the medicine, but
is willing to have it stand on it's own merits;
having used it in very sickly section Of the
West, with success in every case where the d.
rections were adhered to.
Each package is accompanied with box of
Aperient pills, with directions for taking the
same.
Directions for taking the Wahoo pills after
the Aperient pills have operated, For Adults:
after the fever abates, take one pill every hour
until the time for the next chill arrives, when
if you feel it returning take u double dose, and
then discontinue the use Of them until the fe-
yer again subsidies when take them again as a.
bove until the disease is checked, gradually re-
dpcing the dose next day to pills, then 4, then
,, then |; which continue for ten days or two
weeks until the disease is conquered. Chill
dren-from to 10 years old may take one ev-
cry two hours; and from to years. one every
8 hours, gradually reducing the dose as above.
To prevent imposition, the public are notfi-
ed that all authorized Agents are furnished
with certificates sigened by us. Please notice
also each wrapper bears our signature. For
sale by the propretors at their wholesale and
retail Drug and Chemical Store, BURLINGTON,
Iowa.
PRICE 81 so per Box.
w. L. HASBROUCK.
March 10. 1910. 40
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-03-25
attention,
IMPORTANT TO MILLERS.

TNHE Subscriber intends turning his atten.
Il ton to his former business of building
Flour and saw-Mills, or the con.
struction of any other Machinery propelled
either by water, steam, OK or. horse power.
AS the subscriber has had ten years expert
ence in the above named business at Pitts.
burg and other parts Of Pennsylvania, he will
De enabled to warrant all the work he may
De called on to perform. He contemplates
visiting Pittsburg every Spring; persons wish.
ing to obtain from that place any thing in his
Line OF business, such as Burr Mill Stones,
Boiling Cloths, Smut Machines, Steam En-
glnes, Mills, Irons or Castings of any descrip-
ton can employ his agency in procuring them.
The subscriber takes this opportunity Of say.
ing that he considers the Mill Gearing and
Irons manufactured in Pittsburg as far supe-
rior to any that he has seen in the west, and
nauch cheaper. He will leave in March and
return in April or May. Any persons wish.
ing to employ the subscriber as a woraman
or to bring on any of the above materials, will
please call at his house at West Point, Lee
county, Iowa. JAMES BARNS.
Feb ls-38..1 1|-s-
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-03-25

II. W. MOORE 4 co.
UE AVE received in addition to their former
& 4 stock lot of Superior BOOTS AND
~ SHOES-Also
as DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
among which are
Sheetings, "a heavy article)
Fannels, (various colors)
Cambrics Calicoes
Blankets Broadcloths
Satinets Cassimeres
Bed Ticking Cotton Check
Cotton Yarn Merinos
Merino under Shirts Linen
Cotton and woollen socks
On hand as usual a supply of first rate Gro
ceries all of which will be sold very low for
cash. [Oct. "a 1889
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-03-25
DRUG STORE REMOVED.

GRATEFUL for past favors and liberal
VI patronage, now informs his friends and
generous public, that he will be happy to
wait upon them at his New Stand on Front
Street, two doors South of Mr. Ewing's corner,
directly opposite the South Wharf and princi-
pal Steam Boat Ian ling. In addition to a
large and very carefully selected assortment
of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Dye Stutfs, Win
dow Glass, &c; is also offered full supply
of the Eclectic Series of School Books, Sta
tonery, &c. &c. Ill Cheap for Cash.
Please call and see!
1TMedcines can be had or the sick waited
upon any hour Of the night ~
Burlington Nov. 10, 1910.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-03-25
q .is.s4s-ss--zl -
Corn.

THE most liberal price will be paid fol
i any quantity of Corn if delivered at the
Burlington Distillery in the lower part of the
City, it is easy of access and the road good
ID Also for BARLEY and RYE
Those having to sell will apply at the Dis
tillery or at the store of
IS m w. MOORE, & co.
n. B.-The price of Corn in the ear is q
cents a bushel. 4 e
Feb IL ~ 81 81
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-03-25
NLOUR and Meal, constantly on hand and
! for sale by d. R. COOK.

Luke Palmer
"AS just received good supply Of Gro.
Al ceries, consisting in part of
New Orleans sugar
Rio and HAVANA coffee
400 h. Smyrna raisins
40 bush. dryed apples
5 barrels n Y. brandy
IA do rect. whiskey
6 baskets champagne
800 lbs. w. r. cheese
saleratus, ginger, pepper
Allspice, saltpetre, alum
Indigo, madden, starch
Copperas, sperm candles, soap
Molasses, kanawa, and alum salt
Sassafras bark, Boston nails
Axes, currycombs
Boots and shoes
Grass and hemp bed.cords ~
Tobacco Of different kinds
Queens ware Y
Powder and shot.
Also-Sattinets and domcstics, which are
offered at wholesale or retail. i N@
nov19--25