davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-14
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Dye
Stllffs, Oils, Leafs, BrOazes,
Sc. &C. fs-st4F sa@f

&
4 FRESH supply just received, including
N Fifty bottles quinine, fssaaa
= 3 Opium, cxtr. coNsumj hyasciamusy
Blue pill Eng sulph. potass, sfs1aa a
Pthv. fhoi. rad eoaamb. do gent.
Cardasnon seeds, red oxide iron, sltai 1888
Arrow root, ssgo, kFeosote, senna,
! Morphine, pyroiigne1s, GIN. gnaiac-
CMb anmonia, gln. assaidEtida, Ria
! Urva ursi puIv. epieSc.
- Balsom copaiva, spts. hitre, III.
Emp robrons, calomel, cantharides, &c.
.s1ixsysaF --AL.SO-- -4E c. IA
@ IN end. log aad mic WOOD, So
I. caslr nadder,1 ~ Aout sulphur, "
Y bbls spts turpeniine and vafnish, nfa
kezs vitriol and klue, I kef u. ~, CO.. y
BIZ east oil, packs gold Leaf, &c. af'4 !
rasIsisae haA-AI6o &-F@4 Do SOL
q ,lNeestAAseSiya esss6tSA, cdlUsne,
! lO0ibs carA sodAi eaghphSr, hrf ns.fsv ~
sss.sl9O 4s.sal epson, 1+ssRsHa T. $50 80
,sI5Qs ~ isdixey paint hssshss, ~hRe~ash
brushes, ana1sassetx 81 Oder articles in .thf
1kl54ve iine;susy ~ Sbs'e4Nyby
nay u ~ CoPP Z PARSONS.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-14

CyPLENpID polished AAes, for salrh by
= Sep is. w Al DEvOE.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-14
Wares.

-.x-.. sss F4s.ss - @HXsa .
QUEENS, China and Glass ware. full sup
NJ ply, for sale by COPP & PARSONS.
may IL IA s ~ eaaS hs s5et Z
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-14

Inn KEGS Na,is assorted, H NJ
kVT tons luniala Iron asst. Tor sslc nv IN
INV ~. tn~TIFMAITA CREFGAN-S
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-14
|la
Notice

Agency % the Ulster Mill Powder
haa es~a- Saia RWOflks.. aaa149 aatsss
IN AfIrN L SMITH; Manufacturers, .sasger-
IL ties. N. Y. The subscribers IRE the duly
authorized AGENTS. Rifle and blasting powder 81
Every description. o. ssie whOleSaie and retail,
~ - BRIDGM.AN RR0'A Aeents
N. RrleNhsn6 supplied - MsnsiGts1r1
prices.
juAe - ~
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-14
VIM. BANNER. @st5f AiR. WAIT
EA-.x-El s WAIEa


Manufacturers Of Cabinet Ware
and Chairs, .sse gftetf i
Falley Street, tet,oeen Main and Haier
Streets, Burlington, Iosca.) nsaa
for past fasors, would res
u rec,fnliy inform the ci,izensof Bur-
hngson and lis vicinity ma, they have now
on hand ageneral assortment of all kinds OF
Cabinet Ware. including Bureaus, Tables,
Stands, Bedsteads, &c. &c. &c. ALSO:
1 @H "a u NJ
~ OF every description, including
HuN full Greciaa, Arm, Parlor and all
EHE The subscribers, har ing a good
be ready 10 GIL all orders with promptness
and despatch. a, as low prices as can be af.
forded in the West.
N. B. Bureau and store flra wcr knobs k p,
constantly on hand and for sale cheap.
BARKER & WAIT. q
Jany. eth lS43. W. sseeat
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-14
TOFAMILIES & INVALIDS.

The following Indispensable family RENE.
dies may be found Mt the village drug stores,
and soon Mt every country store in the state.
Remember and never get them unless they
have the facsimile signature of
>N67pe<sgfJC on the wrappers, as all others
BY the same base impositions and counter.
isits Ii the merchant nearest ven has them not,
urge him to procure them at Il Maiden-lane, the
next time he visits New York, 10 write fur them.
No Family should be neck ,rithout these remedies
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-14
BADNESS

BALM OF COLUMBIA, FOR THE HAiR.
which will stop falling out. or restore u on bald
places; aud on children make it grow rapidly, OF on
those who have lost the hair from any cause
ALL VERMIN that infest the heads Of children
in schools, are prevented or killed by il a,soace.-
Find III. name Of 1(IxpvzNAayeo on
4, or never try il. Remember this alcays. .4.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-14

Land for Sale.
WILL sell LOO acres Of good land about five
i mules from Budineton-af fair proportion Of
Prairie and Timber, and well wafered.s A good
bargain may be had BY applying to ssl i .snas
.-s scs.es szs = Sac WESLEYaJONES.
GOO ACRES OF CHOICE LAND IN
sOOO Louisa County, Iowa. This land
is Of first rate quality, and IS within one mile Of
Columbns City, and about miles from the
forks Of Iowa and Cedar riyefs. 4 fair proper.
ton timber. This land IS situated in 4 good and
well settled neighhoEhOol. and within 1 few
miles of mill1. Min 1eliait alisfoeefher 81
divide il 10 suit pufehasess. - sple0did bargain
can be had by Ghqaizing Of RsssLsf aGoxE, 81
Qplunbns City "A fkSsasecsibcr At Burlington.
ospaJ Is si4ss1ss :rs-s fWRaLEY JONES! |
---~ Hswkeys sapx ----s
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-14
Just RECEIVED.

A GrNErAL seeertmens Of Spring ard
"A Sumner Coois, for sale a, the lives
saAs By JC PFASLEf.
March =. fes4-
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-14
HEMP! HEMP!

WE wre prepared to make liberal advance. Il
w the Planter. on H.mp consigned to then
fr,s nd. IN Philadelphia. New York. or Roston.
I D~.lt. ERlDGMAN BROTHERS.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-14

mn RBiSs kss,~ha Salt for sale by th,
oDVsO saf..riLsr very low Ter c,.a
.un. r. 80 F.!.C. PEAsIiy
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-14

PsRFEcrLy SAFE

4 PsRFEcrLy SAFE A.. sss
And a certain Cure for Worms.
II Certificates of its efficacy can be seen a.
he store Of the subscribers sufficient 40 satisfy the
most incr+dulousn Price IS cents.
For sale by b "A. FAHNES'fOCK 4 GO.
I'd = corner Sixth aud " God street.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-14

WATCH AND CLOCK MAKINC.

WAIlH AND OIOCA MAkING.
0o A. W..CARPENTER
S ~ Keeps constantly OF
e NE NJ, hand a general assnr,-
NEA sNaIs ment ofGOLD AND Sill.
AN .E@s YER WATCHES, Silver
MNNss&,sEA Table AMI Tea Spoons
~ Aasss1z Cream Spoons Sugar
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-14
Valuable Min Property for sals

aFrgU '4l-ii nv r.T3lng44ffiituIaf
The New York herald., 1844-09-28

question as TO the Power Of the Presioent; tor he
had more than once used that power In decisions
Of matters before them. The speaker concluded
by offering the following resolution
Resolved That rule Of order be nended by sddins
hs e powers e The Plssdsa Of M, @ lion shall s p;
questions Of or subject TO an appeal TO The house liberty Of
debate being allowed
The following amendment TO the foregoing reso-
luticn was put and carrito;-
Resolved That Of 1--WE be spronted by the Pre-
sident % whom he rules OF order hs be ee,Ied ol
yenton
following Words : and that said committee be In
suuctrd 10 aat nd the first Iaie of oflsr"
DIR. WAINwRIGHr ton oehal, OF the chair) The
gentleman from ct. Marks proposes the very reso-
Iuiioa which ls suspended ny the hmerdment.
The question was taken upon the amended reso-
luton and carried, upon which the President nsmrd
the following gent. man 10 compose The committee
Dr McVIckar, u. &. VeTplanok, - Ogden
Judge Oakley, DR. Williams Upon another mend
menl 10 that effect being proposed, the naiies of
,. Romano and Rev. Mr.. Haghl were added.
Mr j Jay reminded the house Of resolution
which he ssAessted On the previous evening, and
which read WAA:--
Resolved Tks& the Committee on the incorporation Il
Churches be ructed 10 inquire Why the LhuIch Of st.
Philip in this city his renamed Tor twenty years IN
state vi schlsn.
Mr. JAY said that through respect TO several gen.
tlemen, he would, al their suggestion, substitute
the wcrd "separalion" tor " schism !" and he
cepied and that the house would take such action
upon il as would be right and proper.
member enqulred II 81. Philnps Church had
ever spplied to be adnl Ted into coDnexlon?
The PkEsIDENT-No, IL never aPpled.
MEMBsR-ls there any known reasoL!
Pr sIDENT-l am not ware oil any:
Mr. OGDEN--I move thar the resolution be laid
upon the table. Adopted.
Dr. ANTHoS introduced resolution relative 10
the salary gwen 10 the superintendent OF tn. Mis-
slonary Society, which gave rise 10 long debate
The Doctor al last Withdrew his oilon.
Tha following resolutions were thea adopted,
considerable debate arising ON the subject matter
OF the first =
Resolved Tht the house do cordially Of the Object
Board u Missons ting ths
formation u an indi ~ Dioce e. -
Resolved hat the secrtry, Assistant Seer ary and re,
er. a Bishop
this Diocese aud TO be presented TO the LerAi
Convention.
Two others, allowing seven cents per mile
travelling expenses 10 members who had come over
| twenty miles, aud another authorslng tteen hum
dred copies VI the Journal 10 be published under
the direction al The Secretary, were adopted, alter
which the Convention adjourned.
The New York herald., 1844-09-28
Clinton, Miss.
Correspondence OF the New York Herald
GIInraN Misa Cant lQ 1914

correspondence OF tue new f0Tk Herald
CLINTON, Miss, Sept. 10, 1914.
You may rely upon the following brief statement
as correct:-
In the great upland counties Of Kinds, Madison,
Yazoo, and Holmes, tie drought mas been exces.
sve and destructive, and must curtail the annual
average at least third. The crop those coun-
ties matured prematurely. We commenced pick
ing full month sooner than usual, and will,
think finish gathering generally by the first a De-
cember-conseq quently the artice will be better
than Tor years past, as 10 quality and strength OF
staple. The crop of the enllre Mississippi Bo tom
has been cnt oil fully two.lnlrds by The overflow.
The remainder of the crop oi the State, about an
average per annum production, including The
northern and eastern portions. The Mississippi
Bottom lands OF Louisiana and Arkahsas have
suffered equally with ursfrom The overflow. Frsm
the best information can obtain, the crop Of Ala
bama is not equal TO that OF last year. AUD my
opinion that the present OF The United States
cannot exceed II II reach, 2, ,OO0, 900 Our consoa-
non tor short crop is te certainly et giving Col.
Polk majority OF 3 600 IN this state, over anti
Annexation, National Bank Clay.
The New York herald., 1844-09-28
Circuit Court.

Before Judge Parker.
SErr. 27.-Basven Amos Va John Beodsood -Siarery
relation to slavery. II brought by tho plaintiff to
Of S7OO for the services OF slave appear
ed that in July. 1885, the plaintiff hired out the slave
ned Jacob to defendant in the State OF Alabama the
slave remaining in the service until lS4l In lSl3 the
slave manumitted. The parties being now in New
York. the brought up and the slave law OF Ala
bsma pleaded TO sustain the snit. nonsnit was
moved the ground that plaintiff could not recover
such contract in free State, such New York. for
The CouRr overruled the objection
The laws Of New York not recognizing slavery, an I'm
pcrtant principle Of law 10 involved.
the sgreement and hiring through his agency.
The defence put in that the slave "quicktem.
pered and sulky and also that portion Of time during
the servude the slave incapable OF performing his
duties and therefore, that the defendant not liable
The young man, Jacob produced and his testimony
was obced to the ground Of his having been slave
the date Of the contract upon which he about to
give testimony.
The CouRr overruled the objection.
He appeared to b. sctye healthy young man Of color
II appeared in evidence that he got sick from the effects
Of severe logging, calledpn the south padding hch
operation pei by stripping the cheating him
number OF holes In consequence Of this punishment il
alleged that the slave incapable OF performing
services and the alleged ncspabyto perform duty
put in the part the defendant well the al eyed
quick temper Of the slave claiming. also allowance
boarding and clothing. written contract, duly exc
cued signed and sealed by the parties was put In and ad
mitted.
The CouRr chargedthe Of assumpsit, and
simple business transaction not involving the question
Of slavery at all and the only question was what wore
the services WORTH The decision upon the point be-.
longed exclusvely to the jury In relation ito the pun
ishment and consequent sickness, the jury Of
opinion that the from business was caused by
the punishment the plaintiff entitled recover The
question of interest claimed also by the plaintiff one
which they should dispose Of Verdict ior plaintiff s57s
and 8 cents costs.
For plaintiff, Messrs. Lord and Bxley for defendant
Mr.. Sandford.
The New York herald., 1844-09-28

NORTHAMPTON AND SPRINGFIELD RAILROAD
The engineer has adverlis ed Tor sealed pre- posaIs
be by him until the 10th Of October for gra@us
tlon masonry and bridging OF the road from Chcopee to
this place. about l3 miles including bridge The
river Tn. east and be bid upon-the
crossing Hockanum and the ives, at Willimasett
No, ampfou ecu.
The New York herald., 1844-09-28

sHrr U-Seiras u.s. Wheeie, Wriehf.-In this case re-.
ported in yesterdays Herald the Jury rendered verdict
for the plaintiff subject to adjustment and the opinion Of
the Court
Hen,y Taylor 10. Bernard Lynch and Charles RaoiF
This action Of assump,st brought against the
maker and endorser OF note passed 18th July, issl
for s27b Verdict for plaintiff
For plaintiff, A. CMonson; for defendant, MIR. Nsgle
The New York herald., 1844-09-28

The Harmoneon Family have, during the pact
week, gwen several concsts al ths Grecian Hall,
Concord
The New York herald., 1844-09-28
Court CnIeudnr-Th,s nav

Cirouir cousr Nos 4, 90, ~, a., 6s, a. rs, 49, 81
Common PLsAs. Monday.-Nos 81, 80, ITO, o. r. 90, az
90, 81, 26. 90, 81, OF, Il2.
The New York herald., 1844-09-28
NEW YORK. SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER %, 1914

tons In the country man own and drive as many
teams he pi but here you drive but This
is but mock trial The Judge has been made subservien
to the caprice Of the Corpora ion Attorney and he turns
round and says ought to be in the mad house But 1t
will sver be SO when we trust to the learned devices OF
My carts spring carts, aud there's no law against
them They my private risg@s, and no OF dnance
control tenn. leave this with you gentlemen,
trusting that you will protect the rghs OF labor and give
q verdict of acquittnl.
Corporation Attorney SAMMoNs closed the case, by
merely slluding to the posveness of the testimony
ag9nst the defendant and ceaness Of the ordinance
and It's propriety in every well regulsted city
Tho cas- then submtte' by the Judge, and after
absence OF about halt hour the jury returned
verdict against Smith, imposing fine Or $40 and coats
He has paid the costs and fses amounting to Is,
and taken license for cart and o his work.
men for another
The New York herald., 1844-09-28

u. = District Court.
Judge Belts will sit in Bankruptcy cases this day
The New York herald., 1844-09-28


son or property however innocent, under tyranncsl
government say nothc history sf nations prove it
the acts Of private individuals show IT, and words Of the
nature for Natures God is true Iregret TO to
this jury that for the yannical acts Of this city Corpora
ton Attorney has been consulted to the propriety
in another State Why should officers indict pun
shment others for what they prsc ice them
The person who has threatened the Cart Inspector
he owns two csrts, which are daily employed Must be-
punished for chance to get living when he has
three Must he be employed TO inform Of whatdo not
concern the Corporation and then set its blood hound
Spnn the cartmen to tear them intwo7 Such snimosiy
against them would compel every carman to leave the
city for were the Corporation ordinances put In force
according to the letter OF the law and their general
construction the weekly earnings Of all the cartmen In
the city would he inadequafe to pay the hnes without
labor how the rich to deveope their stores for
TO enjoy1 They cannot and the Almighty has formed
man az 10 make labora bessngthe wealthy employ me
and pay me, by which am enabled to provide as good
food for myself he enjoyssnd where the difference In
pontof real happness7 There IL sach have right
directed mndhe is mutually dependent on the other
planned In courts take from the caftman both time
and money; and in one instance In this court to my
knowledge, carnan robbed out Of bill Of abont
twenty dollars which included work In the dead of the
night-money for labor and because there
NOT law enough the statutes OF the State to protect
m nut because the corporatan ordinances took the
,rsnce. Ana what has been the consequencesi know
tha same carfman TO be honest and industrious man.
ana think hsve heard he has been obliged TO receive
charity from this corporation The ordinances against
,ne carman AZ mmcray explained in this city have even
orougnt priest bear against me- and has been ths
cause OF his threatening the dumb animal that draws
my CART and have come very near loos ng horse by
.ns same anne scrp.u.as nuisance Ought not such priest
As fer the Mayor you have that II took three Law
yers protect him here with this ordnsnce and n In
Corporation Attorney had done hrs duty he would have
laid his car alton on the 9th section and ado me pay
S25 instead of $40 Gentlemen on esdoms broad bsss
labor shall ss bat how sen rise under such restrc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-18
Ill L II Id OF TIL Il Il L M S.

M. Ciay'S Yieps on Tie IdriG-The opin-
ions of Mr. Clay IN relation to the tariff for
revenue aud incidental protection, are very
clearly expressed in the following letter ud-
dressed TO a gentleman of P,tsburg:
ASHLAND, ooh June, 1874.
Dear Sir:-I have received your favor.
stating that our polncal opponents represent
me as being friend of protection at The
North, and for free trade at the South aud
you desire an expression of my opinion, undef
my own hand, for the purpose OF Correcting
this misrepresentation am afraid that you
will find the effort vain To correct mIsrepre-
seniaiIons OF me. Those who choose 10 I'm.
dersland my opinions can have 40 difficulty
IN clearly comprehendlng them. | have re-.
peatedly expressed them as late as tins sprlhq
aud several times ~ answer to letters from
Pennsylvania. My opinions, such As they
are, have been recently quite as freely ex-
pressed at The south. as ever uttered them
at the north. ! haze tpsry uhere maintained
hGt in adjnSiinga n TariV Ior reoenue discrim
nations ought 10 be made for protection THAT
ITnE TARIFF OF 1912 mas OPERATED MOST
BrNEficiALLY, aud that AN UTTERLY
OPPOSED TO IT'S REPEAL These
opinions were announced by me nt public
meetings in Alabama, Georgia, Charleston IN
South Carolina, North Carolina and in Vr.
GINA.
am, respectfully, your friend and obedion,
servant. Ii. CLAY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-18
A Card.

The subscHber is constrained to repeat
a notification which he has already more
than once, under many obligations OF
kindness and civilty, for which he would
reloco 10 making an adequate return,
been compelled to give.
During the recent session Of Congress
he has received multitudes Of letters, in
viling his attendance at public meetings,
political, social literary and charitable,
usually with a request that he would ad-
dress them other letters, requesting his
advice upon subjects peculiarly interest
Ing to the writer's, or soliciting his opin-
ions upon conroverted topics of literature,
science, education, temperance, politics
and religion. To very few of these let
ters has it been possible for him to re-
turn even an acknowledg gment Of their
reception. His age and other consider
alions have forbidden him from taking
hencelorlh any active part in public meet
ngs of any description. lie entreais all
those who have honored him with invita-
tions or inquiries to be assured OF his
heartfelt gratitude, and his prayers for
their welfare and happiness, and 10 re-
ceivc this as his card
! II. II. l.. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
WAsuiYGToS, June "a, l5iI.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-18

An IMMENSE SroNF.-Thc Quincy Granite
Railway Company quarrcd Yesterday one ol
the largest stones ever moved IN tlulucy, OF
probably at any other quarry. Average dl
ncnslous 30 feet long, 2S feet vide, - deep,
making $4,000 cube feet. Weight OF the
stouc 3, lei tons, allowing u feet to the ,on.
THIS huge mass was moved on IT. bed by
.punnowdcr. The blast hole was 20 feet deep,
aud , 1 inches diameter. The hole was to-
have been Ij feet deep, but piece al thc
drll broke, aud prevented going to the pro-
posed depth. -Four casks OF powder we're
uscd in the operation. For the first blast one
rask was used. which dad not crack the stone
The second, otc aud halt casks, which crack.
ed the rock the whole length, opening sean
an eighth of an inch wide. The thlrd blast
one aud bali casks were put m, which open
ed the scam iull half inch, sufficient to Gu
the stone into Dimensions. Boston 1rdH
SCRIPT
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-18
Carnage amOns thc Wings.

II is true as the Hartford Courant alleges
;ha, the Wings are awaking in the true spirit
of their purposes and their policy. From.
various quarters We have accounts :hat the
enthusiasm is going ahead of any thing which
was witnessed during the campaign of 1910.
Large, enthusiastic gatherings Of Wing free
men arc held in different portions Of the
country, and the language they speak is uni
form, the same growing determination to con
tend manfuly against the cncroachments OF
Free Trade aud Annexation, the same Vigor
of purpose, aud of action, the same courage
the same resolution TO support measures
which will foster and encourage American
Industry. The Life aud Public Services oi
The champion who stands at the head OF the
Wing ticket have power to stimulate the
hearts Of American lrecmcn. For near Il
third of century, his vigorous impress has
been made upon almost every page OF his
cuuntry's history, aud the hearts at the pco
ule are with him. lie Is empbu,calIy the
"ereat commoner," the ardent and devoted
champion o: popular rights, the friend OF the
nation and It's high interests.
I,y bis name, associated with that OF ano'he'
cnllcn, than whom, Iaircr and poorer char
acter is not found IN the Union, 10y the policy
they support, and by The interests lsyolved ~
their election, the people ate attracted t.
their support and the enthusiasm which at
!ends every movement ior their success, q
.il of the brightest encouragement ioi The
November election. Cour'So, then, fellow