davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-27
TaKEV Up

by Edward Trimlo, in Salem I ownsbip,
- Henry county, Iowa, a brown marc colt.
to be two years old this spri ing. d
small white spot in tho forehead, some whit,
on the right hind foot, a small notch in the
right side of the upper lip, rs ether marks
pereeivablc; appraised at s27, before Franklin
Street. Esq, 9th April, l84I.
, Attest, E. KlLLPArRICK, clerk.
way Si,iS4l. 52--St
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-27
M EDICAL NOTICE.

TIME Undersigned have associated them.
q selves together for the Practice Of Nc.
dicine in Louisa and the adjoining counties.
Dr Ho~ey 6 ONCE at Harrison. and DR. Brook.
bank s ut Wapello. H. HoWEY.
]. w. BRoOKBANK.
Wapello. may 81, ls4l-52
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-27
LinuSIrs.

i Large and general assortment Of Liquors,
n viz: Pipes and bass els Of Cognac Brandy,
American and Holland Gin. Port, Madeira
old Bourbon whiskey, Just received and for
sale low for cash, BY COOK 9 DREAMER.
s May 6 40
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-27

Ofthe above ten members six are Wings
and four Locofocos. OF the remaining
three Districts, the 18th has doubtless
returned Wings. The other two are
doubtful. Louis Neao Era.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-27

Kanawha salt, per Empire.
fHA Barrels Of kanawha Salt, superior
" article.
81 Sacks Of ground alum SALT for sale
cheaper than can be bought in market, by
may 2O-51 DAVID s. KITCHEN.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-27
Tie american steamers.

We learn fram the New iork Com.
merciai, that contracts for building two
of the four proposed American steam.
ships have been signed, the models are
completed, and the timber procured.
The builders are Messrs. Smith, Demon
and Compstock. well known as excel
lent naval architects. The ships are to
be $500 tons each, and three hundred
feet long. Each is TO have two engines
of 400 horse power-equivalen, TO 1910
horse power according to English COM
putation. The two are TO be finished
in ell teen months, and as soon as they
are completed, the keels OF the other two
are 10 be laid. They are to make the
passage from New Y ork to England in
ten days average-tha. is, the time al
lowed for the passage, undesashe ordina-
ry circums tances, is to be ten days, while,
If favored by wind and weather, the
ships are expected to make the run in
nine, or less perhaps: of course when the
circumstances are unpropitious the run
may be prolracted 10 twelve or thirteen
days.
The negotiations with the Government
of the United States, for carrying the
mail, are not yet concluded, nor are they
suspended. It is not unlikely that fa-
vorable arrangement will be made to this
effect.
A PoLIrICAL SIGN.-A democratic
meeting has been held in Philadelphia,
at Which resolutions have been adopted
in favor Of Commodore CHARLES STEw-
ART, for the next Presidency. In refer.
ence TO this meeting and its proceedings.
the PENNSYLVANIA Qoco) says: 1--WE
will publish them to morrow. a club,
we learn, has been formed called the
odd Iron-sides Club for the City and
County of Philadelphia and among its
numbers are many of our most substan.
tial and true Democrats. lilo. Rep,sb.
United STATES Bank Notes. - .. The Tie
assignees of the assets Of the Branch Of
the United States Bank a. Pittsburgh"
says the Cincinnati Gazette, '.refnse the
notes of.ts Bank ia payment Of the debts
incurred. We presume they will be re-
fused here also.
The FiremeE of Cincinnati had torch
light procession on the night Of the l4.h,
in memory Of the lake President, Gen.
Harrison.
Hon. Charles Ogle, member Of Con-
gress from the Somerset district. Pa. is
dead. His disease was contracted during
the last session Of Congress.
In the case Of The People vs.. James B.
Glenworth, the Recorder yesterday de-
|liyered the opinion of the Court on The
demurrer, sustaining the Indictment found
against Glentworth under the Common
law, and squashing the several indict.
ments under the sta,u,e.--N. r Tribune.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-27

I According to some Of the Loco Foct
Editors, the number Of removals from oil.
flee under the Wing ADMINISTRATION, up
to the 4tll Of May, amounted to ..l45;''
and the patriotism ofthese Editors is great.
~ shocked by such wholesale work.
Pshaw, gentiemen-Gen. jackson cut off
heads with much greater rapidly during
his first Presidential term. la less than
two months after he entered into Office.
he guiliotinea two thousand Wing Office
holders. That ,oas doing smashing
business, was it not ?-G. Louis Ns,o
Era.
The N. 0. Bulletin ofthe l4tl, says:-
about two hundred Florida Indians, in
Guiding Wild Cat. and his followers, have
arrived here on their way 10 Arkansas
This looks alittle like a termination of the
long and vexed war in Florida.
II National Bank. - The Washing.
ton correspondent of the Charleston Cour-
Ter says-"The Secretary of the Treasury
has prepared a plan for national bank,
which he intends 10 lay before Congress
IN his report. al the commencement of the
coming session. In its main features il,
will resemble the late bank, but il will be
surrounded with such checks. guards, re-
as experience has indicated as
useful or necessary. He will propose
capital of thirty five millions. He has not
determined, it is said, upon the locality of
the mother Bank
The delegation from Virginia. in the
next Congress. will be divided politically;
10 Wings, 10 Federal Locos. and Mr.
Hunter, who cannot strictly be classed
with either. The Wings gained three
Districts. Kenawha, Augusta. and Fred
erick, and lost one, Buckingham. They
lost this last by some 10 or Is votes, and
failed to gain the Halifax District by "a,
Thus the Locos obtained two members of
Congress by majority of less than so.
The Loco Focos were equally lucky in
Inc, State elections; they carried some 6
Or 9 counties by less majority than 30.
Journal.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-27
EyEOUR in Sack and in Barrels,
E Fresh Corn Meal,
Buckwheat Flour,
in Store, and for sale by LUKE PALMER.
may 20 81
TO LET.

TO LET.
YHyHE Store House on the corner OF Water
IL and Washington streets, lately occupied
by Chase and Kimball. An excellent stand
for business and will be let low.
Alsc-Several dwelling houses; and tcne.
ments, suitable for private familios
For terms apply to
may 2o-5l GRIMES & STARR
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-27

CITY SCRIP U.a.V7ED,
EoR which we will give goods at our usual
n low prices.
May %, Is4I. Us. g. w. II. BENTON.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-27
FoR SALE

NY Farm in Tama Prairie, about miles
lv1 from Burlington, containing three han.
dred and seventy acres, sixty acres OF which
are fenced and ploughed. There is a good,
double Log Cabin, several fine springs, sts6ies,
&c, on the farm.
wish to sell subject to lease for the
present cropping season.
may 90 Is4I-5l JAS. w. GRIMES.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-27
Tennessee Election.

From this sound Wing State the re.
turns come in quite as favorable as we
expected. Locofocoism finds few resting
places.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-27
TO RENT.

a SMALL office opposite the National iIo.
IA tel; For terms apply to the undersigned,
may 27-5a JSo. S. DAVID.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-27
M EDICAL NOTICE

EyHE Undersigned have formed connccs
Il ton in the Practice Of Medicine and
Surgery. and will promptly attend to Pro.
fcssional calls.
S. s. RANSOM, M. D.
F. SOuTHGATE. M. ri.
Burlington, may 90, 1871 81
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-27

GADDLERY.--Collars, riding and blind
- brides, FOR sale at cost ky
april 29-48 is. g. w. IL. BENTON.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-27
Collins Axes

E.ooK g. DREAMER have Just received ;
~ superior lot of Rio and Hayanna coffee.
for sale cheap for cash, wholesale or retail.
april %
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-27

a Dozen Painted and Vanished Ruckets Il
* ,pril 29-48 COOK & CREAMER'S.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-27

Gazette copy the above notice. ]
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-27

yHaRSE BILLS printed at The shortest aoa
M tee, cheap for Cash. INT the HawksYe
Office March zz
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-27

BACON, Picked Pssik s6d Lard, for sale
u by LIKE PALMER. 4
may 90 81
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-27

Hon. Charles Ogle, member Of Con-
gress from the Somerset district. Pa. is
dead. His disease was contracted during
the last session Of Congress.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-27
MEMDU-AEH9pN.

Barlingt ton, may Is ls4I 2m-50
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-27

40 attempt to influence The votes Of
Others, or to take any part IN the busi-
ness Of electioneeri,,g, is inconsistent
,0ith the spirit of the consultation, and
the duties Of It," Interference aoith
elections, s0bether Of State or the Gener-
al Government, by officers Of the latter,
should be deemed cases O removal"
That loco focoism should war against
the public acts and doctrine of Thomas
Jefferson, does not at all surprise US.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-27


or TO allay distrust and apprehension in en-
tering upon new dealings with the Chinese.
.s.Wc refrain from abiding to intelligence,
however worthy OF credit, which has reached
us from private sources in China, and abstain
from Specializing upon the nature Of the de-
tails that are stated to remain to be negotia-
ted; but we find, in the contents OF the cir
+cular itself, issued by her Majesty's Pleni-
potentiary, ample reason for approaching your
lordship with urgent cntreaties that her Ma
jesty's government will not ratify a treaty,
the avowcd and prominent conditions OF which
are calculated. TO degrade the British character
in the eyes Of other nations, and which con-
tains neither that PREPARATION for the past nor
that security for the country was led TO ex-
pect she had right to demand and was in a
situation to enforce. IL
IS We have the honor to remain, my lord,
your most obedient servants, &c. N
8. Liverpool, April Is, 164I.
London, April l9.--lt is understood that
Lord Palmcrston las appointed "Wednesday
next, at S o'clock, to receive u deputation
from the merchants Of London on the subject
Of Captain Elliot's negotiations with tue Chi
nese.
The above important news had created a
rreat deal Of excitement. The arrangements
Of Captain Elliot were wholly unexpected,
and did not appear to give unanimous salts
faction. The Liverpool Journal Of April 18th
has the following remarks on the subject
.The news Of the negotiation Of a conven-
ton or treaty with the government of China
by Captain Elliot, of which we gave the
outlines in our last, has By no means beea
received with unanimous approbaton. This
was to be expected. unrcas ,nablc expacta-
tions, in which many people INDUCED. were
not likely to be satisfied with any reasonable
stipulations. Besides, the whole body oi
holders of teas cannot but experience a sore
feeling al q settlement which SO very much
reduced the value Of the commodity OF which
they hold large stocks; and the whole Of the
residents in Canton, and many Of their cor.
respondents here. are so deeply interested in
the opium trade. that it was to be expected
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-17

be forbearing towards shareholders. With
what proprie,y or consistency this plea came
from the mouths of some others, who have
already at home, in their churches, shut
away shareholders from their pulpits and
communion tables, could not, and can not
see or perceive. On this point will not
now dwell longer than TO beg Of the Pro-
fessor and others who join him 10 the cry
of forbearance TO put themselves in the
slaves stead-their own souls in his souls
stead. and their wives, and children: and
relatives, and all earthly interests in the
place of his. After doing this thoroughly,
they may be allowed to preach forbearance
NOT before. IL. ~ .@-..
(To be continued.)
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-17
For he Vermont Telegraph.

Mr.. Editor:-Having seen the following
in the Emanclpator, thought il might be
profitable for some Of your readers 10 exam
inc. therefore present it, and if it accords
with your views, hope you will insert it
in your paper. The female is called by
many the aweaker vessel" but much
doubt the ability of the other sex to endure
as much as they do by way of compression
of body. believe the hoop poles, BEDFORD
and planks, if the latter be not too large,
are no more in comparison TO the strength
of the OF, than corsets are TO the strength
of women. Read it, then, ye fair ones, and
see whether the Doctor has drawn fair
parallel. If be has, and you so view il,
trust you will no longer infict that upon
yourselves, at which your humanity would
shudder when inaicting it upon the beast of
the field. s J. HoLcoMB.
Brandon, Nov. IL, l54I.
CoRsETs.-A Philadelphia physician,
in letter to lady on the effect of wear
ing corsets. has the following remarks -
Il anticipate the happy period when the
fairest portion of The f ir creation will step
forth uncncumbered with the slabs Of wal
nut and tiers of whalcbone. The consti-
tuition of our females must be excellent, to
withstand in any tolerabie degree the in
flictions OF the corset, eight hours every
day. No other animal could survive it.
Take the honest OK, and enclose his sides
with hoop-poIes. put an oaken plank be-
meath him, and grid the whole with bed
cord, and demand of him labor. He
would labor indeed, but it would be for
breath" .-->&.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-17
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON. WEDNESDAY. NOV. IL, 1871.
Non-Resistance Convention.


1t is hoped that this Convention. which
will be held in the Baptist Westinghouse
in this Village, on Tuesday and Wednes.
day cfnezt neck, will be fully attended.
Henry G. WRIGHT ard others are ex.
pected to be present. The largest liberty
will be given to opponents, to state their
objections and defend them.
A Temperance Meeting will be held on
Monday evening preceding, which will be
addressed by H. c. Wright. Also
An Anti-Slauery Meeting is expected to
follow the Non. Resistance Meeting-to be
held probably on Thursday or Thursday
evening, the precise time to be fixed on
with reference to the time Of closing the
preceding meeting.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-17
STATE OF VERMONT.
A PROCLAM ALTON
By THE GOVERNOR,

By THE GOVERNOR.
During the year which is now approach
ing TO lis close. it has pleased the All.
wise Ruler of the Universe graciousIy
10 extend to the good citizens of our be-
loved Commonwealth the benignant
smiles OF His Providence-to avert from
Us the grievous calamities of foreign
war, the devastation Of the pestilence,
the horrors of famine and the dreadful
curse OF intestine commotion-,o rewa I'd
the labors of the Spriag-time with The
golden fruits of Au,umn-to gran, us
health, security and trauquiIiy-lo con-
tlnue 10 Us the enjoyment of our civil
and religions Liberty, and the means of
Intellectual and moral improvement, and
to permit US to live quietly under laws
framed and administered by the Repre-
sentatives OF the People:
l do, therefore, in compliance with 2 Gus
tom, commended tous alike by its antiquity
ana It's social and moral advantages, APPOINT
THURSDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF DEcEMReR
NEXT, 10 be observed Throughout this State,
as day OF Public Thanksgiving, PRAYER
and Praise to Almighty God, for these his
manifold mercies and blessings; and do
earnestly recommend that eyery empIoy-
menf, Ineonslstent with the duties of such
an occasion, may, on that day, be abandoned
that the people may assemble in their
several places OF public worship, and mark
the expression Of their gratitude with the
humility, devotion, and soiemnity which
become Christian People.
Let US, on that occasion, humbly implore
our Heavenly Father TO continue 10 watch
over US and preserve us-to enable us 10
live IN peace with the Nations-to give ms
wisdom 10 devise efficient measures for the
support of our Schools and COLLEGES ,ho
safeguards of our Republican Institutions
10 grant that we may preserve inyiolaie ON
Independence as State and our IJn;o, =
Nation-to inspire the American pao,is
with the noble resolution speedily IN nnros
Der the institution IF Slavery amo,a ,ha
forsaken inquiries Of the world-,o he , ,n
wisdom and grace upon all who are cailoJ
to rule over US, and 10 incline onr h.as,a
soen sn humble and faithful compliance
WIN the requlsitions Of His HOLY Word ss
shall en'i'is Us to the reward of the blessed,
Given under my hand and the se,I IF
said State, in Executive Cham.
EE &%Aber, at Montpelier, this ninth
&kSday Of November, in the wear
<EWI OF our Lord one Thousand
elght hundred and forty-one. and of The n
dependence Of the United States. the s;r,v.
SKIN. CHARLES PAINE
By the Governor, Il -. -
HENRY Hale. Secretary
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-17

The Difference. 1t is. altogether in
character for ministers in the pulpit to de-
nonnee newspaper writer's, as infidels, IA
naties, here'ics, jacobins, Hanscendentalists,
&c. &c. But if newspaper writers take the
liberty TO notice the character or conduct of
ministers, it is personal abuse it is some
thing worse than sacriIege-they have trans
cended their spheres altogether.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-17

: CoRREcTloN.-Ane error occurred in the
typography of the Telegraph, last week,
differing from any other which have had
occasion to cor!ect-at least in the manner
Of its occurrence. An apprentice in the
Telegraph Office, while setting the phrase,
" his holiness the Pope" put Devil" in
stead Of "Pope," to "see how it would
look" as he says, thinking he would correc,
it, OF at least that it would be detected in
the proofreading. Why it was not thus
detected am unable 10 conceive. There
might have been an association Of IDEAS
from tue identity of the two personages!
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-17
Coincidence ofViews.

It did not occur to me- until it was too ate last
week. to notice the coincidence of views on several
points, between VIM. GoodeIl, as published in his
Christian Investigator and copied into the TeIe-
graph and myself, in regard to purifying the church
from sin. is dae to both to say that each came
to his own conclusions without knowledge of the
others views.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-17

The large space occupied with Legislative,
proceedings prevents variety Of other ma,
ter this week. These proceedings. j, nil
be seen, are now ended.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-17

fhanksgivins occurs in Ohio on the I'd,
and in New-Yofkon The 9Th Of Dec. next.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-17

(5) Tell /. not in Constantinople! Pub
lished it not in the streets of Calcutta
(6) How careful As if every Bible
were as dangerous as cask of gunpow.
der!
"a Recreant professor Of religion T.
How dwells the love of God in such a
society2
90 Pagans in Burmah, give earl To
offer Bible Internationally TO slave, in
christian America. is only an indiscreel
act-hardly worthy of bonds or death
l9) That is, lift could have been proved
That the act of offering a Bible had been
Intentional, then Mr.. Black should have
been severely punished And vel the
Bible sanctions slaveryl
(l0) A fine specimen of southern nietv.
(lI) Here we have the whole iru,h.
without mincing. Slavery is as sacred a
religion itself. in the eyes of the southern
people. Their religion, therefore, is a.
good as their slavery. ami their slavery,
as good as their religion. Neither con.
flicts with the other--ani both are Of the
devil.
ny What cant, what hypocrisy. wba
impiety Northern professors Of reli
Bi0nl Ia The. sacred name of God. and BY
all the suderines Of the Savior, resolve Al
once "a. combine your energies and means
for the ovenhsow Of this heathenish sys.
tent
-
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-02-25
TO BE SOLD.

A NEW, we'll finished DWELL
fS5sSkA IA ING HOUSE, Barn, wood house,
Essss Factory, and appurrenances, stu
daEA ated on Woodbury. river, at the
north end Of the north village, on the county
road from Litchfield to New Haven, and half
Il mile from the meeting housewife about
IL acres Of highly improved land adjoining
the same. The water wheel, rlachinery, and
every part of the establishment, arc entirely
new The fall is about twelve feet, and a
never falling supply of water. For further
particulars inquire of the subscriber on the
premises.
Also-36 acres Of fine wood land will be
sold if wished. GEORGE P. SHERMAN.
Woodbury., Feb. 25. 80
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-02-25
BY-LA w.

Ara To,cn Meeting legally scarned and holden
in Sharon, Oh February, A. d. I641:
VoTED, that If any owner Of any horse, cat
tie, or mules, shall suffer the same to 90,
at large out of his or her enclosure, after the
first day Of April, A. d. 194l, such owner
shall forfeit and pay toany person who shall
take UP and imDeanH the same the sum Of
twenty five cents for each head of cattle, for
each horse, and for each mule, for each time
they shah be SO found at large out Of the
owners enclosure. and taken Up.
That it shall be the duty of the Aaywards
in their several districts, and it shall be law
full for any freeholder, 10 impound any ,.,or.
ses, cattle, or mulesy 30 found o,t ccr me own.
er's enclosure and at large, WI. together with
the pound keeper, shall re- <ulate he proceed
ings, receive the saRse compensation. and
have the same powers, as are granted in the
statute law OF i.,is state d Entitled Pounds -
provided. tGat no penalty incurred und er this
bylaw shah exceed the Sum Of three dollars:
and the owner of such horses, cattle or mules
so fmpounded shall not receive the same from
the pound until he shall have paid TO the
person impouHding .ne same the amount Of
the forfeiture, and tn the pound keeper his
fees and expen1es tor keeping said creatures.
as in other Cases Of creatures irnpounded:
Pror'dsd. hOreUer, the sclectmea are autho-
rlzea 10 give liberty 10 any poor persons, ia
naoIsonts OF this town. (wh0 they may deem
"onhyl TO let one COW run at large on the
n'gnwayS,and hot incur the aforesaid penalty.
Io"n Clerks Office, Sharon, FEB. o, 1871.
ms may CERTIFY, that the foregoing is
"ur copy as arproc,rs of record in this office.
ts's GEORGE KING, Register,