davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12
TO FAMILIES & INVALIDS.

The following indispensable family renee
dies may be found at the village drug stores,
and soon ut every country store In the state.
Remember and never get them unless they
have the fac-simile signature nj
-I/Ir7>Sxez15Lo on the wrappers, - all others
BY the names base impositions and counter.
feits. II the merchant nearest you has them moi,
urge linn to procure them ut II Maiden-lane, the
next lnle he visits New York, to write for them.
No family should be iceek ,cthouf these remedies
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12
For Rent.

4 DWELLING HOUSE on Valley street,
n lately occupied BY john Wendle, win be
rented very low Il applied for soon.
Aug ~ ~ WM. GARRETT.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12
Hats and DOIlnets.

Hats and DOMnets.
~ CASES Gents silk, brush and cass'r hats
III doz blk and white wool do
l do superior leghorn do
80 do ass'd palm leaf do
10 do Ladies' willow bonnets,
do assorted straw, honey comb, and
Florence braid hpnnets, Just received, and for
sale by w. F. COOLBAUGH l. co.
may II IA
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12
CHEAP GOODS.

! CHEAP GOODD.
Hkn PIECES British, French and sri
4 OVD can prints,
SO pieces Mouselins de Laines,
20 &C domestic and Manchester ging-
50 g Kentucky jeans and satinets,
100 6 ass'dsdrillings and pant stu6s,
80 g tickings and apron checks,
30 " blk and colored cambrics,
% " ass'd fannels,
Is bales brown and bleached sheetings,
1000 lbs cottoh yarn,
100 dozen ass'd spool cotton,
100 lbs. white and ass'd skein cotton,
for sale, by W.T.. COoLBAUGH L Co.
may II IA
ST. YIARY's FEMALE ACADEMY,
At Dubuque, Iowa Territory.
THIS Academy is unds the patronage Of the
/ Right R~vd Bishop LoRAs. a-d its location
the oank ofthe Alissis.ippi.. health. aud .on-
"and. be autful prospect.
The Sisters Of Charity ofths Blessed Iirein
will teach stl the branches which ere taught IN
The hest schools in THE country. The Sisters
will use their best endeavors TO advance their pu-
nils in their s,udiss. end carefully watch ever
til, ir health aud morals.
TERMS.
Board and ,ni,ion, inriu,liag bed. bed
advance. - $loo ol
Day ScioFars in the 6rst and second
glasses per quarter, ~
10 in the III I'd aud fourth 3 O(
feel i. The season. ] On
EXTRA.
For music. and use OF the Piano, quar-.
/ hrly. U
| French Language per quarter u
n. B.-The Mother Superior is Sister MARI
4 FRANCES CLARKE 10 whom cOmmu mic bt
| addressed.
| II is co, temptation to establish schoo
similar 10 the above ia Burlington the spring.
| Dec g. 1SJ3-U
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12

Land for Sale.
WILL sell l6O acres Of good land about FIVE
u miles from Burlington fair proportion Of
Prairie and Timber, and well watered. A good
bargain may be had by applying to
WESLEY JONES.
COO ACRES OF CHOICE lsAND in
OOO Louisa County, Iowa. This land
is Of first rate quality, and Is within one mile Of
Columbus City, and about miles from the
forks Of Iowa and Cedar rivers. A fair proper
ton timber. This land IS situated in good and
well settled neighborhood, and within ! few
miles Of mills. will cell il all together Of
divide it to suit purchaser. a splendid bargain
can b bad by enquiring of PHILir Cons, Of
Columbus City. OF the sp6scriber It Burlington.
may - ~ WESLEY JONES.
(Hawkeye copy
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12
Legal Notice.

TERRITORY OF Iowh. DES MONIES IOuNTS. -
District Court for said county, to November
term, lol4. sA
Emily w. Mounts.
Providence MouatsN
TIME said Providence Mounts win hereby
take notice. that on the S0,h day Of August.
lS44. the said Emily w. Mounts fled in the OF
ace Of the Clerk of the District Court Tor said
county. her petition praying TO be divorced from
the bonds al matsinony with the said ds PENDANT.
Tor the following aaonss, other reasons. 20 VT:
i.t. The habitual drunkenness Of said defendant
which was contracted after his marriage with tbs
said petitioner. I'd The cruel and barbarons
ne Mt OF said defendant towards said petition
err 80 much so as TO endanger her life. 3d. For
the indgnties offered by said defendant 70 saia
.. tition.r. thereby rendering her situation intoi
cradle. Now unless the said defendant shall
appear before the said District Court for said
county, sitting rs q Court Of Chancery on o, be.
fore the fret day Of the 1t term thereof. and
answer the said petition % ~ aforesaid 6led. the
same will be taken BY him a. COZ fessed and .
decree pro confesso will be entered accordingly
Dated this 3Uth day Of August le44.
JOHN S. DUNLAP. Clerk.
sept = 44-aw-Pr's fee $6.7s
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12
HEMP. HEMPM

WE gre prepared to make libs raj advances e
w the Planter. on Hemp consigned 70 then
frie nds in Philadelphia. New York. or Boston. i
Dec H. BRlDGMAN BROTHERS.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12
WI. S BARKER. b. WAIT
DAIl iElkB 8 WAITs

Manufacturer OF Cabinet Ware
and Chairs,
'Valley Street, bet,oeen Main and Hater
Streets, Burlington, Iora.)
NHANKFUL Tor past favors, would res
j pec,fully inform The ci,izensof Bus
ling,on and lie vicinity that they have nov
on hand general assortment Of all kinds OF
Cabinet Ware, including Bureaus, Tables,
Stands, Bedsteads, &c. &c. SC. ALSO:
@HM IN u ]" -
~ OF every description. including
A full Grecian, Arm. Parlor and all
EHT The subscribers. having good
Nv stock Of ma,erial' on hand will
be ready to Gil all orders with promp,ness
and despatch. a, as low prices as can be af-
forsied in the West.
N. B. Bureau and store dra wcr knobs KEEP,
constantly on hand and for sale cheap.
BARKER & WAIT.
Jany. 9TH ls43. ~.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12
m 0TYns CT.OurRs,

The ezpvessio~s rich hiood. and poor blood.
hare sciea.iffe basis. The ridicnls wh' Cd many
ksrs attempted to cast ON these common sense
spisssas. must vecoil upos themseIrss surely as
(hat Ivxfk sriu yrcrati
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12
TO SPORTSMEN.

CANISTER aud Keg Powder T. F. T. and I
NJ F.G from the ceiebra.ed Ulster Mi'ls
New York
1000 Percussion Caps ribbed G. D.
10000 do Pills. for sale by
Dec &c. FRIEDMAN BRO HEKS.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12
TIE ARRIVAL.
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS.
TIME subscribers now receiving a. their
/ Brick Store. on the corner Of Main aud Ieffcr-
sen streets, large and general assortment ct
Fall and Winter Goods,
such as Cloths. Cassimeres. Sattinets. Ky. Jeans.
Kerse,s and Alpacha Cloths; large and splen.
did assortment Of Prints, OF every variety and
st,i Brown sheetings, Bleached goods At var-
Gus prices; Cotton aud Wooden Fiannels. JWack-
nav and Whitney Blankets. Ginghan. irish Lin
ems. Brown Hollands, Mernoes. Silks. Sat,as.
Red Ticking., Checks, Cotton Ysrc. Waddiag.
Batting. Hosiery. Cotton Hats. Shawls. Ves,inss ;,
Gloves, Ribbons, Buttons, Combs. &c. &C.
ALSO.
Hardware. Queen.ware, Boots. Shoes. Hats,
Gaps, Boanets, Groceries, Salt, iro"' Na'is. LAST
ings, Glass, &c.
We invite the public to call and see our goods'
and sxami"e for ,hemselve: We WIN t. -
Whea,, PORK, Beef and Cash in exchange tor
goods. - PQSTLEwAIr 4 CKEEGAN.
Burlington. Oct. ~. i843-ly
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12

On BARRELS CranbeItIes just received
III from the marehes Of Wisconsin. for
saie BY bKIDGMAN oKOlHEAo.
Nov IS.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12
Cheap Boot Blanufactery.

"E, the undersigned, take this method
w Of returning our thinks 10 thy ci,i.
zens Of Bnrlin gton and vicinity, FOR the lis.
-ral patronage heretofore received in GU,
line Of bus,ness, and inform them that W.
-.lll continue the Boot and Shoe business, on
Water street, one door south Of the big brick
on the corner Of Columbia end v afer streets
Call and see. We have . fret rate stock on
hand and will make any article in eur line
little better than the best, and . little cheap.
er than ,he cheapest. Now 10 the time 70,
bargains. Sign OF the little Coldea Boot,
Water street, Burlington, lows.
SAMUEL RICHARDSON,
JUHN ORION.
Msrch 80, ls44--e.n AsA
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12

Salt awd DNeOn.s ~ 81
sSait'for sale cheap; 3ooo lbs
6ONI choice Bacon for sale by
July - ~ WESLEY JONE&
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12
BOOTS s. CLASS,
WANTED,
MORGAN g. RON

DETURN their thanks to the citizens OF
III Burlington and its vicinity for the lib
erui patronage thew have heretofore received.
and take this methad Of informing them tina,
they have fitted up their STOP IN the north
end Of the Post Office building, on Main
street, where they intend 10 continue tneir
business as ,ailors. They nope by strict at.
tention to buisiness TO merit The continuance
Of the punlc favor
N. B. Farmers would do we'll to give them
. cali AZ they Intend to take all kinds Of pro-
duce in payMen, Tor work. Their prices
shall correspond with the reduced prices Of
produce and the pressure Of the times.
Aug. S6-3m
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12

JUST RECEIVED.
A GENERAL assortment ot Spring and
"A Summer Goods, tor sale a. the lowest
rate, Nv JCPEASLEf
March %. lS44.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12
FRESH GROCERIES.

KuST received. superior . sugar; Rio
q Havana, Mocha and Ltgaira t"f't-: su
perior y II =, d lmr-visl Teas. 'm sale ~h"l,
ssse or retail. NJ the lowest rates tor cash
Ms,~h ~, iS44 IC PEA>tsy
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12
PINE LUMBER.

nNE HUNDRED THOUSAND feet Of geod
} fine Lnn.b. fer sale by the subscriber in ex'
Large for pork or cash at a low price, Il applied
nr immediately.
Dee. 2, GEORGE PAKTHiUSt..
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12

HNHE Co-rartnershp he etofore existing be
tween Frederick S. Eilmaker aud William
wslker VI Burlington, l. T.. in the erection and
business Of steam Touring mill, is this day dis
solved BY mutual consent.
FREp'K S. ELLMAKFR,
WILLIAM " ALKER
aug - ,l4--4t
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12
TOOTH DROPS. KL1NE's-curs sisen.,ly.
G1MdNa7M6D Wholesale pr..s'.,.

u Courtia1a - New York. md ar orr agcnls.
For fale by J. F. TALLANT, ~, GAUBY,
Agents, Burlington. and D. Y. COLE, Fairfield.
aug 2444-ly
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12
ROCKS WANTED.
Carpetins.
WANTED,
LARD LAMPS, :s

20 BBLS Super6ne Flour for sale by
Cy Feb ~ BRIDGMAN BROTERS.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12
LEATHER.

10A0 LBS. best Spanish Sole Leather Tor
lOsVV sale nv
Nov II. POSTLEWAIT & CREEGAN
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12
NOTICE.

A IL persons indebted to me either by note or
n book account arc Fegg~ssed to call and settle
hefere the 6rst of January next.
Dec. g. W. N. DEvOE
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12
Lands for safe.

Lands for sale.
UyOR So, or will be exchanged for town
properly, Two tracts Of iand in Township
"a. near the Farview Farm, ana Ole tract in
Township ~. Apply Ia
.w 2a.ai JAMES NJ, MORGAN.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12
WANTED,

WANTED,
VITHEAT. Rye, Hides. Furs. Bee.wax, Tallow.
w Butter and Eggs; for which the highest
market price will he paid ia good. or cash by
Dec. 2. IN. copv| WESLEY JONES.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12

or single PAIR. @0s
40 dozen fur aud fur trimmed cloth $50.
giaaed caps. Hair and s~alsu do. ~. =. ~
we received direct frnm the massf.r,c.s Nes !.
Can sell about As low as 81. Losn orrs. . -. ~
dozen. ."# ~ ms
Florence braid add straw bosness, With II,
sss"r,m.a. a. stoeeriss Of .li klsds, k.sa-s,.
\ hats, books. sta.ionery. 's"s.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12

NOR burning crude Lard and Grease, to-
sale BY
Nov 25 BRlDGMAN UIfIERo.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-08-21
porE DALLAS AND =TEXASt

The present golden moment 10 obtain Texas must not be lost or Texas must, from necessity, be thrown into the arms of England and be forever os to the United States I say, again, lEI NOT THIS OPPORTUNITY SLIP TO REGAIN TEXAS or 1t may elude our grasp forever, cost us oceans of blood and millions of money to free us from the evils that may be brought upon us. hope and trus there will be as many PATRIOTS m the senate az az will ratfy the treaty, which, have no doubt, vii be promptly entered into.
 TJucksonS Letter, March II, ls4t. s,I am in favor of the immediate re-aaaerat.oa oi Texas to the territory and government of the United States. I entertain no doubts as to the power or expediency of the remuneration. Let Texas be reannexed, and the authority and laws oi the United States be established aHdmalntalned with in her limits as also in the 0regoh Territory ana let the fixed policy of our government be, not to permit Great Britain or any other foreign power oi plant colony or hold dominion over any portion to the people or territory of either"
 TPoA's Leitef, .4pfit is4t.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-08-21

liar in life has been 9 career of glory; and he shas achieved that for his country, whilst en- gagged in his career, which would ornament fthe brightest place in the escutcheon ot the most favored statesman of any age or aatlon." The paragraph forwarded by our corres- 5pondent was proved by the Richmond En- squirer to be forgery when it first appeared; and the forgery was finally confessed by the sperson who committed it-a Mir. SouthWorth, Awe think, of Boston. Every man, indeed, swho had any appreciation of Thomas Jei- sferson, as politician, and IS 1criter q He g English Language, pronounced this bangllng 2piece of stuff forgery at sight. Mir Jefler~
 sson entertained and expressed very different
 gopnions of Mr. Clay, even before MT. Clay abandoned the republican party, and voted in Sviolation of the wishes of his constituents sfor John Quincy Adams Thomas. Mann sRandoph,. MT. Jenerson's son-in-law. whe Slved at Montecello during the last l5 or 2l
 5vears of Mir Jefierson's life, thus records his 9opinions:
 < "Towards Mir. Clay, as politician, Mr
 N Jefferson constantly manifested very strong stirepHgaqnce, and often said he was merely ( sspIendid orator, without any valuable know Isledge from experience or study, or ony dc
 stermiaed public principles founded in soun( Sipolitcal science, either practical or heoret5 I3cai.
 E3 s.Nith this impression OH my mind, lief HMr Clay at Monticello, when went to tn 4egislature three days before the meeting 0 s3the electoral colleges in December, 1824. 4had heard some little discussion between shim and Mir. Jefferson, of ttoSe importdl .5poiats Qf constitutional doctrines upon achic sHcy DIFFERED so wlDELY7
 s This letter, dated Aug. IS, 1927, may b 5found at length in Niles Register, vol. 32 spage 2l.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-08-21
A PHAZE OF WHIGGERY.

Notwithstanding the Pharisaieal pretensions ol
 the Whg party to the possession of call the decency .and,all the morality of the country, We venture the assertion and facts fully sustain it. that since the formation of our government, the character and
 conduct of no party or faction have been so darkiy stained with moral turpitude, as the character and conduct of the present Whig party. Cant, hypoc-
 tracy, deceit, prevaricaon suppression of the truth
 and propagation of falsehood, the very elements Sof its existence, and the choice employment of its Headers. And not stopping at such devices, and
 vcious tricks as are here enumerated these leaders
 Edo not hesitate still farther to blacen their cata- sogae of crime, when they suppose that thrift may Hollow it, with perjury and JGrgery. Their pipe laying frauds of ISi0 involved the commission of sthe crime of perjury to an extent which covered this whole land with disgrace, and, then, their rat sfeation of those frauds by lFtis majority in the Senate of the United States, in refusing 10 pass sbill to prevent their repetition in 1S44, shew set tiled depravity of purpose which deserves the loud and everlasting condemnation and execraton of the
 American people. Their .forgery of certificates of
 good habits and character for their arch eader shows
 not only that he has real and substantial merit oi his own, upon which to rest his claims of public sconfdepce and support, but that they are perfectly
 wiling and ready to bolster him up with fictitious
 character, obtained by torgery of the name of Pat sriot, long since deceased. But what else could be Sexpected of party whose head and front, the grea s sembodment'' himself is stamped with every i'm Smorality which may define corrupt offices seeker
 whose example could not fail and has not failed tt sexerta most pernicious influence upon the conduct < of his followers.
 The Wings have sought to sustain the character sof Henry Clay, by the testimony of both JEFFER. \ SsoN and JACKSON. Both attempts were .tofgeriel Band failures Gen. Jackson being still alive, came sprompty forth and disayowed the testimony impu. sted to him. Mir. Jefferson, being long since dead seould not do so; hence the forgers deeming them Sseves secure even dared to repeat their crime ate git had been once exposed. But exposure has agair Followed it, and again holds it up 10 the execratior Sof all honest men, In relation to ilGs sabiect, We seoly the following,
 From tbe Globe
 ss MR. JEFFERSON'S OPINION OF MIR CLAY WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 3, ls44. GENTLEMEN: enclose paragraph from sa whig paper published in this city, which is sblazoned forth to the world twice week. Believing it 10 be forgery, and knowing sthat something has heretofore been published on the subject, (and believe formerly in the sGlobe,) take the liberty of asking the favor soi you to forward me the documents relative sto 1t which will enable me to attack Il. Yours respectfully,
The Arkansas banner., 1844-08-21
From the Globe, of ,4dgust ,.
NORTH CAROLINA.

We have received returns for governor iron |twenty-three of the seventy counties in tn State, which we give below The demo 'cratic vote will probably exceed by severa thousand any democatic vote ever given il the State before; but, in our opinion, it vii hot be large enough to overcome the whi. vote. The whig majority in the State in l84( twas l2,594 We think it will now be be tween 2,000 and 3,000-showing a whig los. |of about 10000. At the same rate thert would be whig loss of3l5222 in the Uni |ted States; from which deduct 145,695, tn, |whig majority in l840, and there is left l66 I557 for the democratic majority of lS44 That will do.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-08-21

DELAY OF PuDLIcTIoN.-We are not in the hab it of apoogising; for possess that amount of ed itoral vanity which prevents eur admitting event oursel that an apology ever be, to our readers an equivalent for the Banner But We cannot for bear to express our regret that the hand ef sickness which is more powerful than the hand or even ih will of man, has been laid so heavily upon ou household. to delay this number of our paper id one day We hope this explanation will be satsiac tory tn onr readers
The Arkansas banner., 1844-08-21

\ KENTUCKY ELEcTIoNs.-We can give our req sders no definite information, to the result ef tn great struggle in Mir Clay own State. On the par
 of our friends the battle has been we'll and manfu fought and with an industry and vgour, that if nc
 Entirely successful, have thrown dismay and conster { nation among the coons and augars most faRorab { for us in the coming contest. From reports tha
 have reached us through various sources, we eanno sbelicye that the Whig majority will possibly reac sone-third of what it was in lS40. This immens
 falling of in the very hot-hed of Clayism and unde the nose of ''the great embodiment, must be bot smortifying and alarming to his friends If the mum eber of Wings be so greatly reduced in Kentucky swhatm be expected from Whig States that have a
 all times presented the most unyelding opposition MT. Clay' Nothing but defeat, disaster, complet .overthow and plotting out for all time to come, sGlay and eoonery.
 ! The Louisville Democrat of the 10th is unwillin!
 yet to consider that Owsley, the Whig candidate to sGovemor is elected.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-08-21
ALABAMA

We take the following from a New Orleans paper
 Itseems as quietus whiggery the south. Every sbody knows that North Alabama is democratic: From he " O. Courier of August s. 9 MORE THUNDER, The Ifopic seems to think the election ir Mobile nothing to crow over. The koons succeeded in electing one member to congress Sout of four in this State, an the IfoPic was spictorial-a perfect koonery. The animals swere placed in every kind of attitude, to at slract the strangers attention, and please the eve ofa devotee in natural history In Mobile st' we have switched the koons with Young Hickory, till there is no fur left says a cor Respondent of the Herald of this city. Tht ademocrats have never met with such success X since 1888. In l840 the koons had ma a alority of Hree Hundred and sirty-oae. Now sthey are routed, (" horse, foot, and dragoons,' } in section of the State generally claimed by E Sthem, and usually conceded by the democrats 4This first gun from Alabama, promises te1 s Thousand majority for Polk and Dallas, Texas land Oregon.
 The Mobile Register says:-
 We have cast more democratic votes by SONCi OiC iluHtliCN, lilhtl NSAG GACI Gslsb dt ( scontested election before and nearly two hun. sdred more votes than at the last presidential selection in 1840. We have chosen more ! Representatives in an open contest than wt were ever able to elect before, under the bes s Temporary circumstances, and if Smith sue sceeds over Dunn, we have swept the whole sfeld.
 Above all, we have demonstrated the enthu- ssiasm of a reused and determined party, and sthe spirit of harmonious action for principle ! 5whichar guarantees of progress. The march 5 of such party is onward from triumph to triumph. Never again will the hateful inhu- 5ence of whiggery control the free voters ol 9Moble. The sceptre of coonery is departed 7and the leaders which wielded the sceptre sare rejected of the people,"
 sNEWS FROM MOBILE, THE STRONGHOLD OF KOONERY! The democrats have routed the koons in Ia district pledged to Clay. The Tropic, a few days ago, said that it received daily in- Itellgence from every State, that the koons would be triumphant. South Alabama has lin all previous contests gone for Clay and the banks What has she done now2 Come out openly and boldly for Polk and Dallas perfectly disenthrallcd. Read, ye koons, and lthen weep.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-08-21
Elected by the Legislature.

INDIANA ELEcTIoNs--Eyery thing goes to cen rsnee that tis State is safe for Polk and Dallas We have no news upon which we can place mucl reliance; but the Cincinnati Gazette, Whig paper gives as far as heard frora an increase since las rear of democrats in inc Senate, and in tn, House of Representatives.