davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-25
IOWA HOUSE,

slsan. boat Landing, Bloomington, lora
tHE tndets.gheo late ofthe Barlinrgrcn
House, respectfully announces to the
eiiizeas "i the town and county, as we'll as
the travelling community. that he has taken
the IOWA HOUSE, formerly occupied by
Mrs. Parroit. fitted il upsin Comfortable msn-
ar, end hopesty unrenfitied e,ert,ons. aud
.ssiduous attention, 10 merit public patronage.
The House is situated close to the landing. i n
the business part OF the town, so epntleme n
Wishing to take the river from thie place, IRE
sure Ut having an opportunity Of gong BY the
first boat.
His TABLE shall at.all times be supplied
with the hes, the country affords, the BAR
with the choicest Wires and Liquors, aud his
STABLE we'll provided with grain, With care
ful and attentive Osllers..
From his long experience, and deIermi ma
ton 10 spare no pains lorendernis uesis ccrs-
Portable. he faIters himself that he will be
able 10 give en- ire satisiact n to all " no may
favor him with their patronage.
WILLIAM FRYE.
Bloomington, June 10. I84l.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-25

etsAh! chat SO refreshing, SO saslhine.
50 satisfying; US the placid joys Of hbne
n See the traveller. Does duty call hin
for o SEASON 10 leave his beloved .circIel
The image ofshis earthly Happiness r.ip
.inues vivid ~ his remembrance; i quitk
ems him III diligence, il makes hin sisail
The hour y h:cll sees his pprposc nac..n.
splished. and his face turned toward han,a
~ csm,nunes with him as he journeys, aud
lie l.rafs he promise whchcsuscs him N
cnpre, Thou shalt know, also, that ihu
tabernacle shsiL b. in peace. snd ,l,o,.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-25

aSNk p.hsIr ltGanksg .oiysbv citizens-.
oeflsngtuu and lie vicinity for the y +
s,s'cnsge they have heretofore received
s"s ',ke ;h.ssmethud Of Informing rhem ina
.s nave h.tsd up sheiE shop in The nor,s
81 u The Pes, Office building, on Mai,
Ssssss. where they intend to continue ,aei
, $3.50 = SaiisrsI gTasy eaops by etricta a.
ysas g business 10 me rit The consinuanc,
W. 2tlie ta.or. s
sEsi, !. sssssaess wotld do welif.o give then
dpe..;. -: Fate nd u take all KINDS Of pro
8 n cYeysssas FOR n ork. Their price
i cd.cs ! With the Tcdaceu prlces ],
49, s ~ sas Rsessuse 81 the times.
~git y .lssY a;a
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-25
HENRY HOUSE.

NouhI Pleasant, HtBay COUNTY, iowa,
ME proprietor having furnished "a hopse
equal to any IL the Territory. is prepared to
accomm ,date any number oil persons in the mrs,
acceptable manner. In soliciting the patronage
OF the pubic the undersigned would take this oc.
cason TO tender his anks to all who have here,o
fore favored him with cail -,
May S. l843-y. &c. TIFFANY
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-25
Ok Gazette alla Aopfrtiser
-. n rvnLIxHEp WEEKLY a
,sd " JAMES CLARKE. d aeiia
,,ls sraskr, BURLINGTON, IOWA rERR'Y.
TERMs: - SIS


fvo DosLARs per annua,. IL paid in advances
yefrr DOLLARS At the expiration Of the year.
Z. INSCRIPTION will be discontinue until all ar
srrxes shall have been paid, unless al the option
: " editors: and subscription will be received
ss., shorter term than three months. All SUBJ
..r;,soas for less than one year must be paid in
adyertisenea,. ola square and less will be in
,s,~d once for Oxg DOLLAR: and for every suhse-
s.,pt insertion FIFTY CENTS will be charged. A
hrras d rcouns ~iil be made upon yearly adver-
sis<useat..
Postage must be paid on slI Communications tent
"a this Office - ~
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-25
DYE STUFFS.
COMBS AND BUTTONS

NUfGO. Nisuaer. Copperas &c. &c. for sal.
L hy TSep I6. " N DEvOE.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-25
COFFEE.
WANTED.

"WENTT THOUSAND Lbs. Bacon wante,
Il in excha. Sc for Groceries and Dry Good. b,
Sep x3 w NJ DEVOE.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-25
VS. COOKING STOVES.

A >SORTED Combs aad Buttons, by
"A Sep i6. w NJ DEvoE
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-25
SCHOOI.ROOKS

4 1HCELECTic 1st 2.d Sd and 4th readers Die
i h tionsties. Gssinnars, Prn,e RS, DC &c. for
sale hysa Sep. i6sl eo.le v. y DEvoE. 8.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-25

lust received per 5 b. Gaiena a lot OF
81 rev premium Cooking Stoves which will
b. sold low for cash or wheat.
Oct. Z LYMAN COOK.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-25

John S. DAVID. General Forwarding and
- Commission Merchant, Dealer in Groceries
Dry Goods. Produce, &c. &C., on Water. be tween
w ashington and Columbia Streets. Burlington,
IOWA. March 10. 1912.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-25
MADISON HOUSE.

FORT MADISON, IOWA TERRITORY.
1tHE subscriber would respectfully inform hi
Il. old Customers and the public generally. tina
he still CONTINUES TO Keep the above named hous,
where no pains will be. spared to accommodate ant
please his guests Good stables con mt Tor tn
accommodation OF travellers horses
LOEENZO BULL.4RD.
march 2..is41
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-25

and the numbes Of operatives employed in these
manufactures was little. if any, below 200, 00e;
and, for Their. Skill and Industry, they equal
to the mechanics Of England or any othercoun-
try Nor is.it pretended that there is not as
much science connected with. The mind of our
manufacturing population as in that Of any coun-
trv ia Europe. Amongst the manufactures Of
metal, are cannon, small arms, and all the imple-
ments Of war: all the common articles of necess
sity are manufactured in our country, and are
placed on a stable basis SO firmly, that they do
not need the unaa:ural support Of d partial leys-
lation. asA tk 7lsase -
s. Then we grow all the necessariesI Of life. Ev.
ery snriety Of stock-all the cereal grains--to.
baeso, nee, cotton, snga.. all fruits except tbs
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-25

49, sfia 4 nllisesI sal Il eseas
tsss saasss sailiys I
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-25

TSinER WIN EGAK..s puse article at retail By
~ sep l6.us fIw Yss w NJ DEVOE g
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-25
QUEENSWARE

f0n sEfs common teas.
3OO ~" Liverpool and white granite do. q
500 edged plates. Z, 8. 8 10 inch.
80" white granite do.
80 dor. assorted mocho bowls. sH
90 z. PLAIN and fatted tumbers, Jut
received aud for sals. ny 6a aes Hsssd +
Oct. IA. w. r. COOLBAUGH, g. Co. JEFF st.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-25
MORGAN s ROCK I

ntler aud blank Book Manutacturer. Bur
~ lington. Iowa. All.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-04-28
TO TIE FREEMEN OF TIE FIRST CON
GRESSIONAL DIS IRICT.

GENTLEMEN ;- From The uniform declarations
| have made To all with whom have conversed
on tue snhlrcl since my last election To Congress-
] presume It - generally understood throughout
HE Dslr Ct, that do nos desire 10 he again
dldale. But ms t'ie lime is approaching when YOU
VIII he required To selec an individual tor your
representatives, deem it proper thus publicly to
announce that decline helug considered us one
among those from whom the sciecIiOu is to he
made.
In taking leave Of you--lhe lreemen of the old
Congressional Dlsr,ct--r power OF language will
not allow me To express my grateful feelings Tor
the repeated manifestations of your Kindness and
parlinlity towards me, aud shalt not attempt it,.
know, indeed, that those manifestations have far
exceeded ny merits, hut carnol prize them the
less ON that account i must | mny lie allowed to
add that while the remembrance OF these ludlCa.
tons of your confidence will he he prUudesl re-
collections OF my future life, the CONSCIOUSNESS Of
having endeavored to serve you honestly and faith
fully, will he among its pleasing reflections.
Inland HALL.
Rpuuiuptou April g. ISd3
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-04-28
HON INLAND HALL,

kswill be perceived from his letter in another
column that the Hon. Inland Hall declines ttlfhRs
a candidate as the next Congressional CANVASS
While we do not assume the right to control his
course, vet we cannot refrain from the expression
of our sincere regret, which we know we share in
common with the mass Of his old constituents,
that his services are to close at n post which he
has filed so credtaby TO himself, and satisac-
torlly and benehoally to the public His labols,
though quiet and unobtrusive, have been OF the
most unremiung and useful character. ASIDE
from his numerous other services, his investigation
and exposure OF the frauds Of the Virglnia Com
mutation, and other Revolutionary Claims, saved
from peculaiUn and plumber, millions OF the pub-
lie treasure. Few Of his associates performed
more labor or wasted less time in useless debate
He rarely addressed the House, but when lie did
so, il WINS done effectively, and to the purpose
He show ed himself competent aud prompt in tie
discharge of his duty, whether in pubic debate or
private investigation II maercd little, whether
he laid bare and EXPOSED he iniQuty Of Virginia
frauds uIon the public treasury 10y severe invesli-
gaton, in the committee room, or whether he
buried back the mpoteni calun,nles cast upon his
patriotic Mountain State, and rebuked in stern 4,
lust aud manly tones, the insolence of dcgener-
ale and arrogant sou OF Virginia, on the floor OF
tie House,--he wus alike successful and triumph
ant. Few public servants have been uIore luith
fol in the patriotic discharge Of duty, or received
more hntteIing and emphatic manifestations Oi tie
popular favor. And he has now laid down II
trust, for the able, vlgilant aud faithful discharge
OF whose duties he has repeatedly received, from
his approving constituents, HE welcome pluudlt--
WELL DONE.
We accord with The above, from the on,c BAN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-04-28
THE COUNTY COURT

Adjourned on Wednesday last. Edward e..
Johnson, Esq, was admitted as an attorney to The
bar of the County Court and Charles Reed, Esq.
wns admitted as Solicitor in Cbancery. The civ
il cases of the most interest we have already no..
ticed. or State causes there were but few, be-
ing cases of information filed 10y the States Al
torney.
State vs. james Cardell, information fol sell .
ing foreign spirits: verdict for defendant
State vs. Rufus Campbell, - Information for sell
ing spirits in shunty attached TO one corner Of
his tavern: jury disagreed.
State VS.. Peter Adams, bgamy plea guilty !:
sentenced to the State Prison for six months.
State vs. George II. Cooper, information in
two counts, for breaking into the house of Cyrus
Mnrslin, lst to commit n rape, ard I'd adultery
Verdict guilty on the second Motion in arrest OF
judgment, on the ground that the crime is not lei
ony, and is not therefore provided against Ivy the
statute. Motion uverrued, and the case passes to
the Supreme Court on exceptions.
The civil cases, mentioned last week, stand thus
Taylor vs. Bay, and Lawlon VS. Cardell, passed TO
the Supreme Court on EXCEPTIONS In Town
Vs. Crane, md in the noticed in another ar-
Gle, the defendants review. At this court there
were 80 non suits and defaults, 1877 judgments,
and 2 jury trials, being mole business than wos
done at the last term.
Having taken occasion TO notice the course OF
Judge Hebard on jury trials, we will venture an
opinion as TO another part Of his dulie@-we mean
in trying cases where the issue was put to The court,
und in hearing motions Of counsel. ln'this bust
ness, the Judge evidently aimed TO pursue just
end liberal course between the parties hut he err
ed in being too iorbearing to the members OF The
bar. There is nothing to lie los, in The estimation
of the pubic, by holding the bar under severe res.
,rainl; and, indeed, think this is equally true
of lawyers themselves well as of the public.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-04-28

90 We intended to say, sometime ago,-ant
we do ii now lest the matter again escape u.s.
joined to our Randolph correspondents, re-afIirm
ing his positions. He also complains that we have
put an end to the contest. Let him remember
that us he became the assailant of our correspon
dents, it was proper that they should have hear
ing in reply. Tia; must either close the quarrel
or else all parties must have another round. We
chose TO lei that be the Close as justice TO the
parties and our readers fully warranted us in do.
ing. The whole contest was Improbable, if not
injurious TO all. That is our opinion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-04-28
PRESIDENTIAL.

The majority of the Senate and Assembly,
snalehed an hour, night before last to meet IN
caucus, and express themselves on the subject OF
the next presidency and other party matters The
Argus of yesterday morning, contains the pro-
ceedings.
Senator Huuter was the channel by which the
address was introduced To the caucus, and it was
read by Senator Ely: it is not yet in print
The resolutions were submitted by Mr.. Hubbard
of the Assembly, aud are published. They reca-
pitulate the several topics of policy, opinion, and
sentiment as TO men and measures, which have
been the burden OF the party papers and party
debates for a long time past with the democracy"
of the North; they go Tor National Convention
AT Baltimore, on the 9TH Monday of November
neri, as recommended by the democratic party
OF The State OF Tennessee, Missouri and Virginia"
and NOT for deferrlng this matter, the eiore, as
required by South CaIuna; they recommend for
this state, that The delegates be chosen 10y State
Conyen in September next aud not by Con-
gressoual districts, as required by South Carolina
they glorily Mr. VAN buren, all over, and feel it
IL duty TO proclaim him to be the choice of the
Democracy of this State, but they will support
the nominee OF the National Convrntlon,--bring
pretty sure, doubtless, that MIR. V. b. will he the
nominee of The Naliona Convention hey sustain
Governor Bouck through the whole line and
place him on the very Vile Summit" of DEM
ocratic fidelity and confidence they throw
sop TO the tenant Of the Hermitage, and go Tor
Jefferson, and every hing, and are dreadful hard
upon the Wings, sc. &c. and having directed the
proceedings to he printed, the caucus adjourned.
When these proceedings get as far South as
Charleston, Mr.. Calhoun and his friends will
have an opportunity 10 calculate The weight OF The
New York vote in the NaliOnal Convention, and
see whether it is best 10 nulllfy mud secede not.
Albany Daily advertiser, l9h.
N5- From the above il will be seen that Mr..
Van Buren, is completely at issue with The friends
of Mr.. Calhoun, both as 10 the lime of holding and
mode of conducting the National Convention
Van Buren, is for playing double on the Tariff, by
getting nomination before Congress settles that
question. 1t will he remembered that the CAL
houn men have announced that they abide only
by the Convention in May 1914, Here let us note
the fact, that the Calhoun organ at Washington
quotes the Spirit of the Age, with appreciation, on
The subject Of The locoioco Convention Do the
Patriot and North Sur now see any meaning in
the Bennington Gazettea course ? or are they ready
to play into Calhoun's and TyIer's hands?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-04-28
WArCHMAN & STATE JOURNAL
FRIDAY. APRIL %, ls43.
MR.. WEBSTER A CANDIDATE FOR THE
PRESIDENCY.

So is said, just now, and as v with outhoH-
". We think it not at all unlikely that Mr. won
ster is DESTROYS to keep his name before the peo-
pIe He ia az eminent statesmnn and has ablll-
ties which would honor the Presidential chair
But then "whore shall he go" for support? He
has lost much Of his popularity with the mass OF
the people Ivy remaining connected with John Ty-
ler-so much, that we suspect it will take years
10 rensta,e him. What lhe verdict Of the people
may in time be, we will not predict. The author
" for slatirg tia, Mr. ebster will be candidate
is thus slated 10y Baltimore paper;
ave repeat that Mr.. Webster has expressed n
determination to he candidate at the next cleo
tim. and Tint he has communicated his intention
to leading politician of Pennsylvania. The con-
tents Of the letters written have heen communi-
Gated to NY with view To pnhllcallon; but we
have preferred to ronfue ourselves to the annun.
cinon OF the fact lhnt MI Webster will lie a can
didJ&.'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-04-28
rRItiTs oE THIRD pARTYIsM.

In the House Of Representatives oil Conncc'I-
cut the Locos have 1903 aud the Wings "a, and in
81 towns there was no election. In view OF these
figures, the Litcb6eld Enquirer says;
1.-THE Wings would probably have carried eve
~ town where there is no choice hut for the Lib
erty' nominations. The Locos may thank .8boh-
tionisis not only for three Congressman but for then
majority in the Legislature"
Is it such results as these that whole. hearted
honest abotionsts wish to seef Can they rejoice
in the triumph, in the free States and IA Congress
Of party whose leading trick is to buy supper
by trucking TO the slave power?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-04-28
AN ILLEGAL. TAX.

CoVdmsr Us. Drury.-This case was tried on
Tuesday last, based on these facts in March 1874
and Sept. ls4l the town Of Barre voted sundry
taxes to he paid on the list OF lS4l which list was
not completed aud the warrants for the tax deli'-
cred until Dec OF that yeor Drury as collector
enforced the tax against Culainer, who now sues
to recover back, on the ground that tax raised on
u list which was not in nct in existence, is not le-
gal The issue was put to the Court. Judgment
for the painuff-exception taken and allowed,
and the case passes to the Supreme Court.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-04-28
THE VOICE OF A STATESMAN.

We have mentioned that Hon. Alexander II. H.
Stuart, late Member OF Congress from the Angus
Ia District Va, has at length consented to stand
for re election. His District has been so Gerry
wandered as to make it nearly two TO one Loco.
foco, aud we can hardly even hope fer his success,
but rejoice hat he has consented to run. Vir.
ginia has no nobler sOu-Do clearer headed States
man and it IL desirable that she shall keep some
of this class before the country, II not in Office TO
show that the school of Washington and Patrick
Henry is not extinct IN this heyd0y of baseness
and Tylerism. MIR. Stuart announces his consent
10 be q candidate in card from which we extract
the following w y Tribune.
] was reared in the old Republican school Of
politics. My father before Inc was Of that faith
having been member of the Senate OF Vrgnlu
in " 80, and as one OF the Elt ctors giving his
vote for JEFFERSON, MADISON, MONROE and
CRAwFoRD. From him | derived my political
creed. go now for The great measures winch
the Republican party Supported. 20 for The
measures which JAMES MADISON sanctioned, and
which we're voted for by such men rs VIM. NJ
Coy and HENRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER. 20 for
a Bank of the United States, for which both of
IN 'se gentlemen, as the Representatives OF Rock
iugham aud Shenandoah, voted IN 1916. | go Tor
n Taih, such received their support also in
1916, go Tor n distribution ol the proceeds of
The public lauds--a measure winch was recon-
niendcd Ivy Gen. Jackson as the most saie Just,
aud equal disposition which could lie made Of
thcm. go Tor tins last MEASURE not only because
beiive the lands rghluIy belong to the STATES,
but because, il their proceeds had been dlstrhut-
eh under the bill which passed through Congress
III 1888, We should not only have been relieved
from HE heavy taxation Imposed upon us 10y the
last Legislature, but we should hardly have owed
Il dollar OF public drbi.
go Tor ~ .uaiumg the laws Of The land nvlo-
late and am, therefore, for resisting Tia attempts
OF Missouri, New Hampshire, and Georgia TO nut
hly tie law occurring al the Slatss 10 elect their
Representa- ives 10 Congress Ivy single DISTRICTS
| WINS against Modification when attempted by
south Carolina, with Mr. CALHOUN at her head,
aud am against it now, when II is attempted by
Missouri, New hampshire, aud Georgia
20 Tor HE sirictest economy compatible with
the efficient acion Of Government; and as MEM
Ter vi the Inst Congress was nn ardent support
cr OF those measures OF reform which reduced
the expenditures OF the Government from mn an
nuaI average OF about THIRTY FIVE MILLIONS,
during The last Administrations to n liue over SIN
TEEN MILLIONS for the current year.
These are my opinions on most of the great
subjects now IN issue. II you agree with me
ask your support III the coming election. II, on
the Uther hand you think my views are errone
Gus it is your duty To vole against Inc and trust
| shall lie uble TO bow in diguilieG submission 10
your Judgment.
Very respectfully, your fellow citizen,
ALEX. II. II. STUART.
o n ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-04-28

The Yankees and their Flag. In our last we gave
II brief notice of IA terrible riot in Canton, in
which much property was destroyed and some
lives lost. Tie English we're The objects of ut
tack mainly. While The riot was at It's heislr,
four captains of American yesscs, with % armed
sailors, marched bravey through this mob Oh 5000
enraged Chinese, aud relieved the American iner-
chants who were III danger. They bore the a.
mercan flag, aud The English resorted to thar for
protection. The Chinese are favorable to Amer.
cans, yet there was imminent danger in This case
to the small party who dared to place themselves
in the ndsi OF infatuated foreigners.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-04-28

Smuggiers be,care The 10Th section of act of
30Ih August 1912, provides " That il any person
shall knowingly and wIIiulIy, with intent to de-
fraud the revenue OF the United States, smuggle,
or candesiney introduce, into the United States,
any goods, wares, or merchandise subject To duy
by law, aud which should have been nvolced,
without paying or accounting for the duty, or slall
make out or pass or attempt TO pass through the
Custom house any false, forged, fraudulent in
voice. every such person, his, heg or their sideIs
and abettors, shall he deemed guilty OF II missile
mcanor, and OH conviction thereof shall be fined
in any SUN not exceeding five thousand dollars,
or imprisoned for any term OF time not exceeding
two years, or both al the discretion OF The Count