davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-21

VNAGONS.-Four light and well finished
w two-horse WAGONS on hand, and offered
for sale in exchange for any kinds Of produce.
June rs DAVID CLARK.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-21

u We are requested by the Rev. Mr.. Sher-
well to state that he will hold public service,
and preach, in Trinity Church, ON Sunday
morning next, at the usual time.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-21
acaRH.

RS. WHEELER having received the latest
W eastern fashions, is prepared to make Ladies'
Dresses in tia neatest and most fashionable style
May be found at Geo. w. Martins, Bloomington.
July Z. 36n
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-21

GHEEfING.-A prime article can b. bought
- very low to close the concern.
ic Is F. o. BECKETT & co.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-21
1..ar I,0NR MYE&.

1D.4t. -FOUR TAXES.
ENELINQUENTS on the Tax List for the
IL wears 1871 & 1912, are hereby notified that
unless full paymen, is made by the first day Of July
next, shall proceed to collect them by law. as q
longer delay cannot be permitted:
lime % l43-at
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-21

lOOV hand and for sale by
june Is u. CLARK.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-21

4 yINCINNATI RECTIFIED WHIsKEY for
~ sale very low by
e i6 +. o. BECKETT 4 co.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-21

:, "N. observation-disclosures are rife in the
E @@I''lc cities that the late Secretary OF
ba" ~ Will take an early opportunity 10
-" mat his attachment TO the Wing par
. On" to Wing principles, is unbrokeu.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-21

DOOTs.--Kp and Cowhi.le BOOTS can be
I'D had at reduced prices, to,close the concern.
ie Is f. @. BECKETT & co.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-21
David Clark,

N addition to his former stock of Goods, has
i just received the following named articles:
10 kegs and boxes TOBACCO, price TO IS cts.
10 bbls CIDER and BOILED CIDER, superior
article
IL half bbls APPLE BUTTER. put up expressly
for family use-warranted good.
100 bushels DRIED APPLES.
10 bills CIDER VINEGAR.
Ground Alum and Kenawha SALT. lie l6
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-21

.DACON-TEN, THOUSAND POUNDS
ID wanted under the Herald Office. May It
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-21

District Court ofthe United States for the county
Of Cedar in the Territory Of Io,ca.
In the matter Of the petition of Moses B. Church,
to be declared Bankrupt and to be discharged
from his debts. &c. zs..
The creditors of MOSES B. CHURCH. and
other persons Interested will take nodcc, that on
the Sd day Of December, A. d. 1912 the court
aforesaid, IN the county and Territory aforesaid or
dered decree of bankruptcy to be entered in favor
of the said Moses B. Church, and that bis aPpiica-
ton for the benefit of the bankrupt law should stand
continued for the second hearing to the first day of
the September Term Of said court in the year 1913
at the court house in said county, and that the case
was referred to the Commissioner Of Bankruptcy IN
said county, before whom on the first Monday in
September, A. D., ls43, at his office in the town OF
Upton, in said county. you may appear and have
the petitioner examined under oath, and prove your
claims or show cause at the second hearing in said
court at the said court, at the September term A. d.
Is43, why the prayer Of the petitioner should not
be granted. George Mccoy is appointed assignee
in this case. \ .z.
Attest r. FLEMlNG, CLERK.
April g, lS43-n26-xt
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-21
COACH AND WAGON MAKING.

COACH AND WAGON MAKING.
q NHE undersigned takes this method of announc-
- ing to the citizens of Bloomington and the
surrounding country, that lie has commenced the
above business in the building formerly occupied by
w. F.. Deweber. as an Auction and Commission
house, on Iowa Avenue. Feeling confident that the
public have been derauded by the Implicitly Of pre-
tending mechanics, WHO have never learned the rudi-
ments Of the business. have been induced to ell
gage in the Carriage and Wagon Making business
in this place, for the accommodation of all who use
the above articles. A small capital obIigcs me to
adopt the plan Of ready pay, which viii be received
ia most kinds Of farmers produce, with srra'' a.
mount of cash; this will enab e me me to 10 work
ONE THIRD CHEAPER than it has ever been
lone west Of the Mississippi. A good Wagon
maker, thoroughly acquainted with the business,
:an find employ ment by applying soon.
WANTED-A quantity of inch, and IL
inch white oak plank, of good quality.
Ilsanairing always aSSsso Immediately.
J. H. WEAVER
Bloomington, Ap. 2l-3m-dd
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-21
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
SOEMAINING in the Post Office OF Blooming
~ ton, Iowa, June 3Oth, ls43.
Allen Thomas or Mathers Francis
Major Gordon Mccormick Mrs Ann e
Allen George Muckley James
Brockway james NJ Manay William
Bishop Homer Oer Andrew
Barnett Amos Overturf Samuel
Bradley Mrs Helen Overman Elias
Briggs Samuel Phillips Charles
Bower Mr. c Phillips Capt John
Benson Augustin l. Plumer Jason G
Coulter Joseph E Rogers A II
Cutter Charles Rchey Jane Ann
Carothers John Reynolds DR. Eli
Davis Richard Rankin WR
Elliott T Recch Mr. g
Fletcher Miss Jane Smith Benjamin
Golf Eugene H st Ores Daniel
Harrison G w Stotesbury VIM
Hanley John Smith w G. s Of Ohio
Herst WIND Shaw James
Irwin John G Tebow VIM
Jones David Undertake John
Kerr H Truesdale DIN S
kerns Isack Van Antwerp Hartman
Kimberly Mrs Ellen Wright Samuel
Kinney Robert Williams Washington
Lucas Robert Williams Joseph
Lloyd Thomas Wright lessee
Lilley John Williams James
Laughlin Robert White Calvin
Mkescll John 2
July &c PLINY FAY,P.M
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-21

& Hubbells prcmi-
II um PLOUGHS, every one Of which is war
rantej Just received on consignment and for sale by
June rs DAVID CLARK.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-21

F. o. Beckett & Co.,
Forwarding and Commission merchants, and
Dealers in Produce,
CORNER OF CHESTNUT AND WATER STREETS,
BLOOMINGTON, IOWA.
Refer to
a. OGILv1E & Co., Foster & RrcHMAN,
]. BENNETT & Co.. PARRISH & WELcH.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-21

TT IQUORS.--Just received from St Louis, an
j n assert nent Of Liquors, which will be sold
cheap for cash or produce.
je l6 +. U. BECKETT u W.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-21

CIGARS. TOBACCO, AND SNUFF
SUPERIOR Havana Cigars,
50 do Virginia Tobacco,
T.orrillards Macohoy Snuff, a'sA si4
Dunn's Scotch do a ha3FaaS5
Received by late arrivals and for sale by
Nov4 j. B. DOUGHERTYt
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-21

SEASONED PINE LUMBER.-On hand
~ at my lumber yard. and for sale, a large lot Of
the above description Of lumber, Of superior quality.
Jane %, ia fls DAVID CLARK
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-21
A PROCLAMATION.

July \, lS43.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-27
For the Watchnan and Journnl

MEssas EpIroRs, III wing seen ono or two
communications Of lutte Oh reducing the rate of
postage and abo:shing the iranklng privilege, |
feel disposed TO say few woi Is to the public
through Your columns. Every ono knows, that
has any knowledge Of The business, that the Gem
peasaiion 10 country pUslmnslcrs does not, even
with the fanking privilege, compensae them al n
reasonable rate for their time and trouble in open
ing The mail, perhaps once or twice day, and de-
lverng their eontnns-as they nre expected TO he
always "on hand to receive and despatch the
mail, and perhaps, as is the case in many places,
they receive 81 or s. per quarter, besides the
privilege OF franking,- which must be occupied 10
good advantage in order in any way to meet the
expense.
] understand a meeting has lately been held al
Washington, recommending the above alteration.
But who are the men that composed this meeting !?
Why should not some of the Postmasters from
the smaller cities end TWINS in the country have
as mach voice in the matter, by way Of recon-
mendalon, as the PustlhasIers from Boston, New
York and Phadelpl who have received their
thousands a yeur, md have got rich enough al
ready OIL the spos, and now begin 10 think the
public good requires the ranking privilege to be
tuken away. am willing To admit that the rates
of postage are high, aud perhaps the revenue 10
the government would be increased If those rates
were reduced.
- snail dsiinciion helMeen
the commission Of Posnasters Of large offices aud
small ones, but il is nearly nothing TO what it
should te.
and say whether or not they are willing to be
ground down by the big aristocrais, and have the
only privilege taken from them that makes the Of
flee or the care OF it IN any way equivalent TO the
cost and trouble. Equal RidHrs.
Jan, %, lS43.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-27
From the New York Express.

The Fan Buren, Melting al Philadelphia. About
Is columns of The Philadelphia Pennsy vanian is
filed with the address, resolutions nad letters of
public meeting held in Philadelphia on Saiur-
day to nominate Mr.. Van Buren, for reelection.
As our readers knew beforehand all that could be
sad on The subject, wlil only call their atten.
ton to some Of the letters.
General Jackson, in His letter, concurs with the
committee that addressed him in saying that "huln-
buggery" defeated Mr.. Van Buren, ut the last cleo
lion. He does not wish TO Interfere with nor die
tate TO n National Convention, but he sends the
following sentiment:
Martin Van Buren-Faithfu in all Ills ucts to
the democracy Of the United Suites, lie merits
their fullest confidence.
Col. Benton urges Mr.. Van Buren's nomination
with great zeal. When he first heard of his do
feat, he says he said, tim, The good Of the coun-
try md Of the cause required lis denomination
in 1874
Mr.. Wright (S,Ias) also says that Mr.. Van Bit
rem should have re nomination, but he does not
ccl al liberty to attend meetings in other States,
urging his denomination.
The valiant Gorernor D1rr, il seems too, was
invited. The Committee that invited him, sey
they look TO him as the rigInu Governor Of
Rhode Island" and they look with pride and
admiration on the distinguished part lie has taken,"
(Chepatchet and ELY
Governor Dorr roundy abuses President Ty-
Ter, and says he TOO is in favor of Van Buren,
MIR. Woodbury. (Levi) is short aud non-commit-
tai in his reply. lie says nothing further lhan that
he is oblig ID to decline coming, and that the lead
ing principles OF The past administration the
only ones OH which the Government can be saiely
conducted.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-27
THE LOCO-FOCO CANDIDATES FOR
GOVERNOR AND LII. GOVERNOR.

The Patriot quotes tho Waterman notice off he
locoioco nominees, but seems quite unwilling TO
consider that notice complimentary, -nowilh-
Standing it described Gen. Kellogg as u nan of
talents, and awyel* Lyman as gentleman who
Iind our respect. Now we Protest against this I'M
kindness Of the Patrioi-not towards us but tow
ards the candidates of the locofuco party. Ii wns
certainly enough for HE Patriot 10 siand.r them
outright when announcing Heir nomination, 10y
pacisg them Ltioio Par, NaIlan Slnilie aud +. ID.
Barber being the standards OF character and DUAL.
iGcaIionS This attempt to deprive them Of
Tho consultations Of Our pour praise is cruelty IN
deed. Thus the Patriot discnursrd on uunuun-
cling the nomination -
"Tl ouglI filled with regret at the loss from lle
ticket Of Two men good, and true, aud faithful
las Smile and Buiher we fud no little consoln-
ton in the n Election that their places are supplied
10y men so ahe, aud competent and tue ms Mcssrs
Kellogg and Lyman We have no hesancy in
saying Mdi erciudiHg MesSrS. Smile and BorJer to
whom we had become attached 10y the faithful
service OF three campaigns they are our first and
only choice"
The Patriot endeavors to claim Mr.. l.. as 5armer!!l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-27
THAT RAIL RoAD-AGAIN.
The Fnchburg Sentinel has the following:

The Fnchburg Sentinel has the following:
Eichburg Rail Read The adjourned meeting
Of the Stockholders in this impollnn, enterprise,
Was numerousIy attended, on Monday, al the FIX
change Coffee House, aud tie following gentle
men were chosen Directors Tor the year ensuing,
viz:
Alyah Croker and Samuel Willis, Fitchhurg
J. Z. Whiicomb, Hnrvard w. f. Faulkner, Ac-
ton David Lorng Concord; Hora,io Adams,
Waltham; Israel Longley, Shirley Jacob Eos.
ter, Chureslown: T.. n. Darby, N. F. Cunning
ham, aud Henry Timmins, Boston G. e. Hall,
Biattleboro', and +. NJ. Edwards, Keene.
Tho prospect now is that the requisite amount
oil stock, 100000, will all be taken up, tho Whole
route be definitely located, and the work actually
commenced in few weeks
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-27

He Mr. Lyman was All Adams mnn in 1898
AM n National Republican in 1881 aud 30, hut
never took the title of Wing. Being democrat
Of the Dld school--a war democrat he returned
10 the fold as soon lie was convinced that lie
had stray ed from III Par,Ot
Let us see: Mr.. Lyman opposed Gen. Jackson
II, both of his elec tous, and voted with the true
democratic rarity OF this Stale as late MS 1881
we mean the Wing party. In 1886 the caudi-
dates in Vermont were Harrison-''a democrat of
the old school---n war deuiocrat"-and Martin
Van Buren,, who was not always famous Tor de-
mocrncy during the war. These candidates, too,
represented the princpies of both parties n, that
time. Mr.. Lyman then abandoned his party,
changed his principles, opposed Harrison, aud sap.
ported Van Buren,. We venture to suggest to the
Patriot that II vast majority Of old school, war
democrats in Vermont, will mol agree that in that
step MIR. l.. " returned TO the democratic fold
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-27
A MAN OF SENS;

The Hon. John Mhttocks, ut present a Repre-
sentative in Congress from Vermont, lias recently
addressed letter 10 his constituents announcing
his determination be candidate for re. cleo
lioU. He has served bree terms aud is q popular
man in his district but advancing years, having
numbered Sc, with other circumstances almonish
him to prefer home and quiet TO longer continu.
nnce in political life The honest frankness, right
feeling, good scnse, and touch of native hunor
so mark portion OF his letter we aro sure it will
crafty our readers.
Alter copying paragraph, the Advertiser
says
In his seventh session Including the extra one
and not II single speech in ALT 1t is an instance
of practical wisdom and seEconrul, or n natural
felicity OF temperament, wholly unexampled. IL
is highest presumpive evidence TINT his votes have
always been right John hutocks need not
shrink from the closest scrutiny Of the yeas aud
NAYS 1t would be an incaculable blessing to the
country if the same farm of public SERVICE" 10
which this truly modest and sensible man united
himself, were greatly strengthened. The sessions
would all be short ones. There would he great
deal more money to be appropriated to useful pur-
poses; the "common welfare would he greatly
promoted, and Legislation would be far wiser and
less fiucuaing. What clouds of chaff blown a.
boat The Hall would disappear what degrading
scenes ofdisgraceful wrangling and trumpery con-
iroversy between foolish people would be avoided;
and how the public business would he expedited
This capital letter winds up with the true senfi-
mont ct q born mountaincer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-27
From the Lamoille Standard.

On tie afternoon the first day Of The meeting,
while the subject Of rnsing a committee 10 nom.
nate n state ticket was under consideration, Mr.
St. Clair arose and said, he had heard it inliniat,
10y men in the democratic party, that Judge VIII
lians would undoubtedly be- their choice for Gov.
trnor, if they could have the privilege Of first
bringing hun into tho field For this reason, he
hoped the convention would proceed to mike u
nomination for Governor Immediately, so that the
news might reach Montpelier previous To HE nom
inailon Of The Democratic convenlon, which was
to lie held The day bat one following aud thus pre-
ven, their bringing onl the same candidate. The
apo,ced and apparent object of Mr., Clair was 10
nvoid what the Wuichnan charges him viii. Gu
deavoring TO effect, viz: an amalgnmalion with the
democratic part! III the choice OF "A gubcrnatoral
candidate
We chaedully give this version of The uff,ir,
which materially differs from tho account sent to
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-27

Louisiana .SeAator We learn from the N o.
Bee of the IOtI lust. tina, Hon. Alexander Porter
has been elected Senator of tlie United Siaes-
The Bee says there does not live within the com.
pass of this wide UHon stanncher, lruer or a
more Mcorruplit!e Wing than Alexander Porter
nor was il in The power of The Legislature to send
so the Senate more able aud efficient Represent
"a i've. As ,nan Of letters, of talents, OF expert.
ence he will compare with any member ofthe uu.
gust body 10 which lie has been returned; and as
a useful Legislator, and stern, unhending advocate
Of Wing principles, he will find no superior in The
halls Of Congress. Tribune
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-27

tT5- A correspondent of the Rutland Herald
says that tie third and fourth districts of Vermont
each have had or have, The Governor and U. S.
Senators, and that now it is the turn of the South
ern part Of the State. Rutland Co. having no
candidate, he suggests the nnne OF Hon Horace
Everett Of the good old Democratic Wing county
of Windsor. COED man that, and worthy of
consideration among other good men and true.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-27
wATCHMAN g. STAT tal.I
FRIDAY, JANUARY ~ le@
BANKRIlpT REpEAr

This bill, which will be found in the proceed
ings OF Congress, as been passed in the House by
a large majority. II provides that all cases COM
menced before this act takes effect, ,ha, u.s. before
il is signed by the Presdent-may be continued 10
final contamination. Tie fate Of the bill in the
Senate is not absolutely certain though we doubt
not it will pass without alteration, unless j, be al
tered SO as TO continue SO much OF Inc nci as pro-
vides for compulsory, or involuntary, bankruptcy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-27

Massachusetts. John A. Bolles has been elect
ed Secretary of State, and Charles Howard, Trea-
surer-holh locos. The locos have occasionally
succeeded in elections by acknowledgement Mas
sachuseus now shows n clear case Of Collins izng
II is despcable Tick.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-27

The Svmers Case. The Court Of Inquiry has
court has been sent 10 Washington. What the
opinion is has not yet irnnspired though, from
the shorncss OF the timo taken by the court in
dsberaIion, it is though, 10 he favorable to Capt
Mekenzie. There is rumor that The President,
at the reques, of Mckenzie has ordered court
martial 10 try him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-27

Is the employment of such loco JJeO' " eo0ne "
eidcries fedeai Niger pary &c. either decent
or rospecabe Are the wing and administration papers
raspassing the courtesy Of an ndugeu public by the
such ophOlrious language:
people say that political press corrupt and
filed with 5dckgudrdsa is this charge tTue And
the people themselves blame for its being true Could
corruption and acksulrsm find its way into the columns
of our newspapers, did not the people encourage it,
When calls another ederalst, what does he
by it? When calls himself democrat, what does he
mean by it,
Is of conduct pursued by John Tyler any
than the pursued by Martin Van buren,
the uboye questions respectfully solicited
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-27

The recent State elections adverse to the
Wings. Executive policy mutlo considered the Whg
policy consistent opponent OF Mr. Van Buen regret the
result If Mr. Tyler be Wing, give Mr. Van Buren, pref
OF the candidates named for the Presidency
are in following odcr,-SCOTr CAY Cas-, BucHANAN,
VAS BuRsS. JoHNsoS, TYLER, CALHoUS. R. d.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-27
COL HepJwns Deaih-1he following is an ex +

COLUMBUS, Ga, Jan lllb, ls43
"a true bill has been found by the Grand Jury
against Gen. Macdougald. for the murder OF Col.
Hepburn There is little doubt Of his prompt nc.
quiltoI Os he is generally believed to have comml-
ted the act under the impression that Col. Hepburn
intended to draw pistol and fire upon him. Gen.
Med. has been bailed by his brother'in-law, Col.
Chambers in the sum OF 100000"
p. S, A jury has acquitted Gen. MD.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-27

The Mao Hampshire man. a few weeks ngo
we publ she'd on the authority of correspondent
brief statement Of The ,iird party convention at
Randolph. The editor Of the Lanoe Standard
who was at The convcuon, thinks We were wrong,
and corrects US rs follows:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-27
COMMUNICATIONS.
TIE coNrRoyERsY CLOSED.

The editors of tho Burlington Free Pr claim the nsoo
Of the annexed article % our couns, Of justice
We do not admit on that gnnd. Vermont" was creed in
TO columns by them d we can, admit that ary claim of
s sort Of aStee can now ont Of their wrong Coutesy
y the word Tho parties TO this controversy are notified that
hs must close IT, so r columns
cerned.-[E Nd, Watch.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-27

Congressional Districts in Louisiana. The Gov
ernor recommends disricling the State according
TO the Act Of Congress, which gives them four
msmbcrs instead of three, The election Of July
he recommends shall be annulled, and new one
ordered before the meeting Of Congress again.