davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-09-24
MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING

- Mrs. C. f Thomson would respectful
EI3ly inform her friends and customers
FL that she has removed to the corner
building formerly occupied bv Webher & Re-
ney, opposite Fletcher's Hotel, where she
will be pleased to serve those who may favor
1er with their custom, with the most APP
proved fashions. Orders for goods and some
Kinds Of produce will be received in part pay
or work. Lcghorn and Straw Bonnet sclcan-
ed and altered on reasonable terms.
Enrl,nptun. Sept. 1O-tf.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-09-24
FARMERS, MARK 1T.

The Clayites have all along contended
that high tariff would regulate exchar.
ges and revive business. Well, they
have now obtained thier tarili,-an We
call upon the public to notice the opera
ton of the measure,-we call upon the
farmers especially to notice whether the
prices of their produce will rise in pro-
portion TO the increased prices which
they will now have to pay for goo Is.
Contested Election IN Du Buque couuiu
- Gen. Francis GEHoN, of Du Buoue
formerly Marshall Of this Territory and
removed during the bloody thirty days Of
the guillotine reign, has been elected by
large majority to the Territorial Coun.
Gil from the Du Buque district. As Cap
tam Tyler says, when not in the vetone
mood ''this meets our decided approval
lIthe wings 'head' US bal in the Council
now, they will have to travel over 'dou
ble trouble
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-09-24
IOWA ROPE WALK.
FARM TO RENT.

IyCR rent. A FARM, lying principally an-
ID der the blut, fourteen mites north. Q:
Burlington. There Ia comfortable house
with other improvements on the piace-also u
spring OF excellent water within convenient
distance. There uro twenty or thirty acres
broken and enciuse,i--and any quantity oil
grazing ground attached. Possession given
Immediately. Eaqoirc OF
LINES nj. MORGAN.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-09-24
PE N M A N S II 1 P.
PUBLIC MOTTO E..

YNHE subscriber takes this method 10 in
1 form the public in general, tina, he has
taken. and repaired the Tavern stand,
known tho Bcavens' stand, i'll the town
of WnpcIlo, sign of the Eagle, and can now
say 10 those who will favor him with their
custom, will be received cordially and viii
be we'll accommodated with as good p,"vis-
ion. as the country affords his stable is lso
il good condition and furnished with plcn-
~. lie has also obtained license to keep Il
ferry across The iowa river opposite the Public
square, between Upper and Lower Wapel!o,
we'll furnished with boats and carrf,.i hand :,
at which ferry the public can be attended IL
ni1hon. delay Tavern aud Ferry rates.
somewha. reduced
JACOB MINTUN.
Wapello, Sep. 3, l,l2-6m.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-09-24
TAXES! TAXES,l

Extract OF law entitled ttAS Act to amend
an act concerning Costs and Fees"
"That the collector Of taxes shall, between
she first and fifteenth days Of August annual
y, receive from the county commi ssioners
clerk an abstract Of assessment roll Of the
taxes assessed by the county commissioners,
and imme dia,eiy after rtceivingihe same he
shall cause notices 10 be posted up in three
or moro Of the most public PLACES in each
,ownship or magistrates. district throughout
the county, one Of which notice. shall be at
the place OF holding general elections, stating
in said notices what.day (Which time shal!
not be lsss,h han thirty days rom the time Of
posting up said no,icesJ said collector, or his
deputy, will attend at the places Of holding
the elections in ehch township or district, for
the purpose ofrccciving faxes, and the col
lector, or his deputy, shall attend, for the put-
poses aforesaid, on the day and at tie place
named in such notices. and shall attend a, his
| office, al the seat ofjustic- Of the county,
during the month Of October 10 receive taxes
from persons wishing topay the same"
NOTICE is hereby given that in accord.
IN ance with the foregoing requisition,
or my deputy will meet the tax payers in their
respective Townships. for the purpose OF re.
celvng Taxes, as follows:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-09-24
CRY MARKET.

ME subscriber has opened a market il
u the store just below Messrs. Bridgm IN
Brothers, Main street, where can be found a,
MI times the hes! kinds OF FsEsn MEAT and
VEGErABIEs. Also, smoked hams, Sides and
shoulders; dried beef, leaf lard, picked
pork und beef, sansages, sc.
am also prepared 10 supply families wild
ace, aud shall have il on hand VI my mar
ket house AZ ali times.
1nsy Il, 1871. =. D. RAND.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-09-24

Death of Mrs. 7yler.-Mrs. TYLER
the amiabie consort Of President Tyler,
expired at Washington City on the 10 h
inst-a bereavement that has been antic-
ipated for many months past. She is
represented as lady in whom was com
bincd all the virtues Of religion with the
aces Of polite accomplishments.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-09-24

o. Vermont has gone whlggish by
the usual vote-the first State election,
since 1910, which has afforded the wings
the least license to crow. Poor fellows!
what sad time they have had-playing,
tor two long years, to empty boxes!
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-09-24

Keosauqna.- Vim Steel, Esq. formerly
q representative in the Legislature from
Van Buren, county. has been appointed
Post Master at keosauqua in place Of Mr..
J. G. Fairman removed
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-09-24

jams + MATHEWS. democart, has
been elected State Auditor Of mississippi,
By sweeping majority, showing the
fact tina! democracy there, like every
else, is in the ascendant.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-09-24
lllawlkcyc COPY
Fl.E;TCHER,S HOTEL.

FLETCHER'S IlOTET,.
CORNER OF MAIN AND COLUMBIA STREETS,
Burlington Iowa.
7NElE Proprietor, ]. c Fletcaer, embraces
i this opportunity to acknowledge the very
liberal amount ofpatronage he received while
sleeper of the National" Tae house he now
ctnpies has been thoroughly repaired and
newly furnished. and he hopes, by strict at.
tention to business, to merit a continuance. Of
that patronage. j. C.. FLETCHER.
epFii 3O-tf
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-09-24

r. w. PATTERSON.
Nearly Opposite Fle.cher's Hotel
Burlington, july 8, 1912 1T
N. B. From those whs cannot pay cash.
he will take store orders, county orders OF
city scrip, ut their yalue.
Farmers who have stock TO sell will do
yell 30 give me call, as expect TO con-
= the business OF Bu.chering actively.
r. w P
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-09-24
Do you Smoke, Chew, or Snuff

Do you Smoke, Chew, or Snuff!
= ME subscriber having established him
i relfin the TOBACCONIsT BUSINESS,
in Burlington. Immediately opposite the Post
Office, on Main Street, takes this method Of
informing the public generally, that he is pre-
pared to manufacture all articles n his line Of
the best quality and on the most reasonable
terms ever offered in the West. He will keep
constantly on hand all kinds Of CHEWING
and SMOKING Tobacco, SNUFF, aud Sc
CARS OF every variety and quality, which he
vii! warrant to be as good, il not better, than
any ever offered for sale IN this market In
short, he would say to all those who are fond
OF Chewing, Smoking or Shutting 10 call on
him for the real genuine articles Wishing to
make his home in Burlington, he hopes - re-
ceive share Of the liberal support Of this
community. Give me call.
LOUIS TEUSCHER.
Burlington, July Is, ls42-6m, paid.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-09-24
Rl,sIllN Al.
MEDICAL GARD.

nOCTOR HOLT announces to his friends
- aud the public, that he has removed his
ofce to Main-stree. in the old pos,-otfice
building, where he will DO found ready to
attend to all professional calls. Having had
the advantages OF several years. experience in
some of the most extensive Eastern Hos pitfalls,
together with three years practice in the
West, he offers his services with the hope that
his success may enti.le him TO the public con
tidence.
Burlington, July 80, l342.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-09-24

III b. HENDERsHO.TT-At torney aud Coun
L i. sellor at Law, Burlington. Iowa. Office two
doors south Of the Post Office.
Sent "a. l8I)-.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-09-24

A GOOD OPPORTUNITY.
i WILL take WHEAT or DRY HIDES for sad
l dies. harness. trunks. or carriage trimmings
also receive th. in payment of debts ii deliv
cred by the 18th Of Oct. 1912.
J. X. FIELD.
Jept. 24-n
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-09-24

THE GIRAFFE is the name OF a new
Clay paper at Cincinnati. We expect
every day to receive one named the
.Heifer.' Post.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-09-24

or The New Haven Register says:
~ any thing was more essentially used
up than whiggery is. just '..rot the crit
ter out and let us see it,,
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-09-24
NO TIC E.

Y1SEE Undersigned will apply 10 the Dis
ire. Cour, ct its next term Dee
Mones county Territory Of Iowa. to be hsidss
in Oct. Der next, for decree authorizing the
sale OF certai., Lois N the City of Burlngtsh
1elon Aingt, tho estate James D: Decos' srds-
ceased, to sutlie u...i4ulda,ed claims sa!uss
said estate
EDWARD X. ADAMS.
Adm. OF said Estate.
Burlington, Sep. 3, la4s-4.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-09-24

The best way to preserve peach trees
from being injured by insects in the roofs,
is to engralt them into white walnut trees
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-09-24
To Beef Eaters

" ME subscriber takes :h:- opportunity 10
II inform The citizens o. Burlington aud
vicinity, ,ha, he is again u, his block. at the
old sand, prepared to furnish at all times
the CHOICEST MEATS to those who may
favsr him with their call, and CASH. He
returns his sincere thanks for the liberal pat
ronage he has heretofore received and hopes
by strict attention to business, 20 merit its
continuance.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-09-24

RESUMPTION IN LANCASTER All the
Banks Of l.ancasief, Penn. including that
Of the Columbia Bridge, resumed pay
nent OF specie for all their noes and de-
posiles, on the Isl insf., agrceably to their
previous arrangements.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-09-24

MOONEY OR WHEAT! We must have on
lvl III. other without delay.
sep u 1912. LOWE 4 lllKOK
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-09-24
NEW CD.PARTNERSNlP.

AMES ANDERSON having sold two
- thirds ot lis in,crcs, in his SawNiil,
Girls, Mill. Dis,illcry, &c. n Robert G. An
dcrson and Thomas Ba.sct,. The business
in future will be conduc,c.lin the name and
style OF Anderson, Bass:t; 4 Co. Mr.. Bas-
sci. being an experienced Miliwright, and
Il. G. Andersen = practical Sawyer, sc can
conduct business in 4 manner much more
advantageous than here,ofore. We lave u
quantity ef Lumber on hand and will con
time 10 to order and deliver the same
at Burlington on the mos: reasonable terms.
The highest price given for corn, barley.
wheat and rye delivered u, their mills, TWO
miles south of Burlington.
JAMES ANDERSON.
THOMAS DASSETT.
ROBT. G. ANDERSON.
june IL Ilawkeye copy
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-09-24
Notice.

Y-OWNsEND.s Singing School will NEE.
II hereafter on Thursday and Saturday
evenings. AT ~ o'clock, ii the bnsemen. OF
the Methods. Church.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-09-24
U,iNTED.

ITiNI.ED.
4 NY quantity OF we'll cleansad Hemp .
~ Flax, also 10 bushels clean Flax see.
wanted, tor which the CHEST price will b,
given al tho ..lowa Rope WaIk,'' near Il. w
Pattelson's dwelling, or at the store Of
Aug. 90, 1912 @ "a. J. S. DAVID.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-09-24

@About 100000 bushels Of whea,
have been exported from Chicago during
the present season.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-09-24

TO THE LOVERS OF THE WEED!
nNE box Ne Plus Ultra Honey dew To-
~ bacco, one box casendish Tobaccu,
box square plug chewing do
key six twist do do
bhl ,-and-dry smoking do
box fine cut chewing do
so Ii. Rappee snuff, so lbs Macabeu snuff,
80 do Sco,c!, do in bladders,
Scotch, Rappee and Macabeu in bottles
Regain, Trabucos, Cassadora, Principe.
Havana and common cigars, Jus, received
from Cincinnati. and for sale chea . for cash
III ju IL WESTBROON'S.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-09-24
For Rent.

STORE ROOM FOR RENT.
WINE corner room occupied by COX, POS
TLEWAIT 4 CO, will be for seat 90
soon n. the brick building opposite 70 eemplet-
ed, which will be by the hrst Of August Or
Junels cox, PosTLEwAlT ( co.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-22

the ease of the naturalization Laws. .--
All know that an immigrant 10 on
country from abroad must have resided
with US five years and fulfilled CERTAIN
other conditions, before he can become
a citizen or voter ol the United States
But what farce is all this, if Dorri>n
be sound doctrine How easily ma,
the aliens-many of whom doubtless fee
aggrieved by the exclusion hold con
vcnlion, form IA new Constitution abul
iShing all Naturalization, aud, obtaining
"A popular majority of votes for II, i"clud
mg their o1rn, declare the restriction M
rerly at an end ! But can this be sound
Can it be that the Right OF Suffrage may
lawfully, constituiionally be extended It
aliens and minors by their own votes, no
only without the concurrence OF but III
open defiance to the existing Govern
ment and to the majority Of those IL
whom it vests political power We en-
treat for this problem the earnest con
sidcration OF those citizens friendly to q
Government of Constitutions and Law
who have been drawn into the support o.
DorlIsm.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-22

and his accomplices were majority
Ay but perhaps you will say, | meant
a majority, not of the people, but OF n
part Of the people. But what will you
say to this sell-contradiction of yours
your argument is, that the right OF the
majority to govern, is natural right
therefore universal, and extending to
the whole people of a State your de-
cision, directly in the teeth of your al
gument, is, that the right is limited TO
part of the people; and that, compara-
lively, a small part. You decide the
case on one principle, and then defend
the decision on another and those
principles, antipodes to each other, re-
ducing you to the unfortunate dilemma,
in which, YOU must either condemn the
doctrines of your letter, or your protcc-
tion of Dorr.
But let it be that you meant MAORI
ty of part only; and farther, let it be
that the majority-rule belongs to part,
and not to the whole people of a State
and farther, let it be that you had a
right to consider the question how
could you know the numbers, of Dorl
and his accomplices, or the numbers oI
those they were to be compared with
to ascertain the majority on the one side
or the other You neither knew thes,
facts, nor was il possible that you shoul'
know them Yet on the assumption Of
these facts, you have decided that Dor'
is GorernOr dc Jure Facts, which yol
have so promptly and rashly assumed il
New-Hampshire, here, not one pretcnd'
to know to a certainty though every
one here knows that the prcsumptions
are all against you. Upon mere sur
mise, upon vague con ecture, upon rash
arbitrary assumptions you have deci
ded a question, involving, on the one
hand the peace Of a State, and on the
other the Constitution Of your country
in one Of it's most vital provisions; in.
volving too, your own character, (bu,
that is minor matter and your owl
concern add to all this question
with which you had nothing to do, anc
could have no,hing to do ; as may be
readily shown. But Of this in my next
COMMENTATOR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-22

The Annerica1 .Aioe.-The following
IS an extract from a letter written by a
gentleman in Albany TO MIR. Thorburn,
on the progress Of the century aloe, now
blooming at the Pa'roon's greenhouse
"The aloe is in bIoom-six flowers
opened this morning the flower stem is
p feet high, looking like an immense
candelabrum, with % lateral flower bran
ches, containing in the whole twenty
eigh, stems with at least o6OO flowers
All Albany is going to see it, and no
doubt great numbers from your city,
where are so many people Of floral taste.
When it is remembered that another OPP
portuuity TO behold this wonder of nature
may not occur, and that the proceeds of
this exhibition are devoted To that laudi-
BILE charity, the Orphan Asylum, every
one is furnished with sufficient induce
Heni for the examination of this rare ex-
animation of this rare exotic, which has
been IN the Van Rensselaer, family up
ward of eighty years 1t will continue
improving in appearance for week to
come
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-22
TIE WAY TO Build UP A REP

The WAY TO Build UP A REPUBLIC
Ohio, though not half century old, ha'
more collegiate institutions than any
other State IN the Union. Miami I'M
versny at Oxford, founded IN 1909, Ia
the parent institution, and for twelve
years was the only one IN the State
neat came the University OF Ohio, a
Athens, IN 1921 then followed Franklin
College at New Athens, Western Re
serve College at HUDSON, Kenyon Col.
Iege at Gambler, Granville College at
Gran, llle, Marietta College AT Marietta
Obcflln Institute IA, Oberlin, Cincinnati
College, and Woodward College, al
Cincinnati, and still another is about tt
be established at Delaware, 23 miles
north of Columbus. This is within one
oi as many as there are III all New Eng
land. Nor has this State been attentive
to establishing these higher semlnarlcs
merely. There are about 80 academies
and grammar schools with nearly 5000
students, and 3 200 primary and common
schools, comprising about 22O 900 pupils
OF whom, 80 are educated at public
charge. This is the way TO tram up al
active and intelligent population, ~h'
shall give high and noble character to
the State, and make lis name famous
and. respected lhroug houl the land
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-22

ieciing the claim to the Second onproilcr
of the Treasury. under the direction OF the
Secrelatv, whose decision shall 5c conclusive.
See 3. .4im be IL further pncied, That II
shall aud may be lawful ,o make compensa-
ton for horses, brides, saddles. and equip.
lnents. lnrned over 10 the service of lh"
United Stales, undrr the act approved Octo-
bcr fourtecnlh, eighteen hundred and thirty
seven. Whenever il shall be made to appea'
lha, the person Ia whom they were ordered
10 be delivered was acting A. an officer. al
though there may b. no returns ~ the De-
par,,neo, To show his regular appointment NJ
sucl, officer. And The ct-rslirates ~ proper
'flicers. whether given during or since The
expiration of their term of service, shall be
receivable by the Auditor in the settlement
Of such claims.
Approved, Angus, %, 1912.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-22

section requiring the voter to endorse
II his name on the back OF the ba''o' -
lie considered it the greatest protection
against iiaud.
Mr.. Ennis opposed the motion, beng
Il IT, favor Of secret ballot. Nessrs. Sim
mons, Randolph and Mann, advocated
the motion.
The subject was referred TO com
mittee. consisting Of Nlessrs. Summons,
Randolph, Bullock, Brayton, and Up
dixie.
Article tenth, on qualifications for
office, was taken up section three was
adopted section four was referred 10
/ Mess,s, Knight and Ennis.
\ NIr. Ennis proposed that there should
be five Judges Of the Supreme Court,
who should also do the duties now as
sipned TO the Justices Of the Common
| Pleas, and for the same compensation
and their salaries.
Mr.. Updike was opposed to The mo-
ton. Thought the State too small for
five Judges of the Supreme Court.-
/ There we're already too many Judges.
/ There were % Common Pleas Judges.
lie hoped the article would be referred
to n committee, to reduce the number
and otherwise alter the article concerning
the Common Pleas Court but it was in
favor Of The Supreme Court as at present
constituted. Articles referred to Mossrs.
! Updike, Randolph, Ennis, Wells, Knight,
\ Brayton of Scituale, Bullock, Smith of
/ Warren, George A. Brayton, and
II Vaughan.
Il The convention then adjourned TO 9
! O'Clock Tuesday morning.
II The whole of Tuesday was occupied
! in debate on the article relating to SUI
! lrage.
/ Wednesdoy Morning The report of
1.-THE Committee on Suffrage was recon-
mitcd. Mr. Cpdike's amendment, pro-
posing to incorporate into the Consliiu-
! ti6n different organization OF the Com
| mon Pleas was rejected, alter debate,
| by a vote of Al to %, as follows:
/ AYES Amy n. Brown, Ennis, Hen
drick, Lillibridgc, Lyman, Moles, Man,
f. r. Potter, Rhodes, Robinson, Rey.
nolds, Ra,hbun, Sheffield, Stanton, San
drrs, Smith, Shearman, Updke, Wells,
Watson, Ward, Waile-23.
| NoEs.-Angell, Anthony, J. Brayton,
Babcock, G. A. Bray,on, j. Brown,
Ba,eman, Burton, Barbor, Bullock,
Cross, Cook. Congdon, Church, Childs,
Chase, Coe. Durlce, Greene, }. i. llar-
rs, S. b. IIaris, Hazard, Howard,
Jackson, Jenckes, Knight, Knowles, Il.
Potter, Randolph, Randall, Shaw, Sands,
/ \. b Sprague, f. ii. Sprague, Smith,
Simmons, Spencer, Stone, TIllmghast,
Thurber, Tallman, Wilbur, Wheelock,
\ Wood--ll.
| .Ule,noon.-Met at 9 p. NJ. In order
tn give the Committee on Suffrage time
10 act on the report le-commltted 10 them
IN the morning the Convention adjourned
to this (Thm sday) morning AT 9 o'clock.
A very good report may be expected
this morning.