davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-26


John Mcconnell George Foster
John Rider James Foster
WIN McCausen David Shrver
John DAVIS Sen. Isaac YarOgron
OHIO Richards Thomas Vanhorn
Abel Wlgglns Thomas Lewis
Aaron Shepperd Emanuel Hawk
lanes Mackey Daniel Vanhorn
Benjamin Dowell John DAVIS, Jr.
Harrison Wand Henry llaFdsock
Robert Fryer Alex Creighton
Machae Boop Ethan A Daniel
Daniel Huber Robert George
George Sheppord Parmenas Afford
Samuel Dowell Abe Morrow
Joseph McCorkeI John McGavran
Nathan Warrington Nathaniel BIewslet
George lso6ugIe Henry Rider
Joseph Wolf Daniel DunIap
Walter McClintock Richard Thompson
John DunIap, Sen. Samue Mccoy
Samuel Jackman John NJ Thompson
Jehu Ogle Daniel McLaren
israel Wand k Mclaughlin, Jr.
Thomas Miller John Walton
AceI Miller Josiah MrConnaI
Watt Bacsy v l. McLaughlin
John Harman John Mclaughlin
A Morehead George + Bore
r, Mclaughlin, Sr. Daniel Reoicker
John Farmer George W Wiggin'
Henry Farmer John Wiend
John White William Dixon
James Golden Daniel RiegaI
Eihu White John BusIer
Ezekiel Moody Daniel HJseIer
Benjamin Woods Henry Wand
John Ferguson Jacob BusIer
WIN S Steel Abraham llaun
Enoch White John Haun
DAVID White Benjamin Regal
Perry Rico Charles Grim
Andrew Sweeny Thomas Morehoad
Joseph Robins James Lawrence
James Moody Nathaniel Johnson
Philip B Blazer Robert VOnhorn
Jacob Lewlon David collars
David Potts John McGuyer
james Moody, Sr, John Yant
WIIium Patterson Jacob Su,s
Alexander Moody James Morrow
Abraham Adams WIN J Morrow
James Mcrrick William Rider
Samuel Moody James Altman
Jacob Moody Benjamin Law
James Stephenson John b Moody
Joseph Walker John Guess
William Robins Wm McGavran
Henry G Robins John Robbins
Elias GotschaIl Msuhey Dunlap
Thomas Rider Robert Beatty
Jacob Gotschal Jacob HaFman
George IL Martin William Hoober
Aaron Baxton Alex Mcconnell
Moses Dickson john Tl(Ord
William Aimss Benjamin Robbins
Simeon ShivIey William McInlire
John Jolley Alexander Dixon
William George James Ships
Daniel Yant iohn Wallace
John Warrington Thomas Law
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-26

From The Ohio Safe Journal,
STATE CONVENTION ON THE
22D OF FEBRUARY!
After due deliberaliOn and consuIla
ton with the Wig members of the
Legislature and others 10 this city, the
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-26
RNAD NOTICE.

Carro!Ilon, Jan 2G, 1874.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-10

|tii AZ u " 10
N year will be is uIed
n. The worh r. sent
country Address
Lis a. co.
ppoPRIFTpRs
sireei, Mr. Yak.
|S for safe az hig
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-10
nyME.
kIIRROR,
.e Fine Arts
AND n. P. WILLIS.
Gtul Steel Engraving.

tal Steel Engraring.)
) hitherto been good
K have edited ii a 5 the
Jeru alem-with the
led. I he beginnings
eult-more especially
land the attention Of
ed with the manage.
40 regular operation,
beeru should be pos
labour diligently for
~ one 10 change the
acles have been wash
&c rapidly ahead, and,
third volume, BOTH
hd EXCLUSIVELY deyDt
setting studding sails
bind dead aft, full and
now 60 along {" NTH
hey say Of a craft with
this somew has iuhab-
and see most that is
b that is worth hear
J have had their pick
ck of making a spicy
aning many a choice
b been overlooked or
P, hereby, 10 Keep the
be times Every bod :
Is the outline OF the
we shall DO Just v la,
be-fill up the outline
IS the children saw
rs Of the picture done
Itis y hat We have
70 the National Intel
her editors seem 10
~, We will, tas We dis
e. ~ Apfi.) IN rather
b retn, resume these
Mirror.
b reader ~ seHiag
Dali mhat MS u5fth,
an album-and the
pence So il is, in
slA''1i' 7 - t'e
procure lof You m
best worth desctib.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-10
Great National Work.

Great National Work.
ESAPPAN & BENNETT, No. ia, Washing
Ill ton street, Boston, propose 70 publish, By
subscription, in fourteen moEthly numbers, at the
low price Of twenty five cents each number, the
LIFE or V:ESEEE.vGTO.y.
BY JARED SPARKS,
Each pDmjsr 70 contain bsi,seea ~ and 50 pqees,
and be embeiiisltd nth he feiloriag me
Steele and CoDpsrPlots EagrariHRs,
Portrait Of Washington at 90 BY Peale
2. Do. Mrs. Washington at 20, BY Wc!last0n.
3 View Of Mount Vernon.
4 Braddocks Defeat
5, Head Quarters at Cambridge
s. Plan Of Boston ard cnyirons.
Head Quarters at N1-u-fown.
s.Hcad Quarters at NsWbntg.
9. Plan OF Farms at Iouni Vernon.
10. Battle Of Draudywinc.
II, Portrait Of Washington, by Stewart.
II. Encampmcnt Of Valley Forge.
70. Batllc Of GcTmaulUNn
II. Fac Smile OF WashiuZlon's hand writing.
The Portraits vtrc copi from the original
paintings. The plans. sketches. and other engta-
wings, have been piled from the best drawings,
we'll English and French as American Spe.
ciai AID was derived from a series Of Manuscript
" " ' ~ ~ N' "a 'st'st
""'''' Az 'A'Iu''u WI" te''N''hs accuracy aud
ocauy'
i"e " SUE I" a9'i''s o. ''e au'ho'' 'he hbuh-
uaN' means WING" ne lOSse'st . VIZ. more man
N''1.o 'o''y 'Iisi"a' manu-
,e.'Pi'' p.',ul'.u 'p"BtesE' yen years re-
Washington, and 10 all The States which formed
~ uu''ls VIZ a. wen as
Wv ny -, s't',In y 'll'AO'e f"a', Papefa
~ ~ y W 'oln'' nave otVughi
.', 49, y i'"'s az y Una, ana
X. I,,,,J .a,',',,,l,,t ,ua' WI
49, ~ y sia
rlr,ctcss NJ. ~ eul'
,onsai,d N so,,c g,,,,o. N. M, ,,..
INV l,yo c,., T.. s,i.t,..., -, ~ '-Vo'
VOWED ,rlcuIcd ard l,la,.,. ,a.a.,,h w =.
p,rt ~ ibc rd,,n, ,a,a,, - ~
b,lify on thc n7,t nf M r,li,,Ee.. f''''''
Thc prlre aGi,cJtntbt, UNI /. H., ,.ton ..
cYcrtionqi ,I,niI's, r...,t.'t
lic,ti,n h Euroao 4, 49,, ~, -. ~,
and rv,codi,,,,s c,.,.,.,.t.i ,.,,. i . =
aro ru,,rb rr,stcy tI,,.,.,lI
licat.,n. oudi,v,IJ t.,,,.. 10
crs mus, reiv on am ~, ,l,,i,
no,ation. '''u
Tho erg,,vir,s i.,,. -,.. ,..,,,..t.. t..-.
be W tih Tho c,stortlc,l,f.,,.t ~ -
sctibcrs The price viii be rpl,urcd
MANY tc.iitpopi,l. NJ ,,,,,.,fi,,J ..,-.t.,...
MIGHT he added no ,,,rc.,,, IN. '''
Cd the work, but the publI.sr,. conceive ~ H.
Letters have bern recriycJ r,,,,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-20

THrVsro PoweR.-Mr. Webster delived
al Albany an elaborate eulogin,n upon the
Cons,i,uilor, as il is, unmutiIared and unn'
paired. I've followed is an extract from has
speech:
:. Blu. if the Constitution on the whole. up
on this conscientious examination, shall prove
TO have accomplished its ends, to have sobser'
we'd the public prosperity. carried the nalion
forward in wealth, in business. in enterprise.
and to have raised us TO pitch Of glory and
renown of which you. and and all Of US are
proud,-,hen, / Say, if the Constitution has
done this. we are hound TO it by every tie OF
gra,i,udp-by every feeling Of PATRIOTISM
We are bound to supper, it with all our hearts.
for all our lives. and 10 TRANSMIT. 1t unilnPaifed
10 our children.
"Now, say. in my humble hot conscious
Judgment, and say il under a mixed sense OF
gratitude 10 God and Of profound reverence Tor
the wisdom Of our ancestors. say, that ina
king all reasonable allowances for the ffalIties
which beset all men, and the mistor'u"es
which sometimes be,de all governments,
saw 10 you, as my Judgment. ! say it 10 the
coun,rv.-and would to God could say II 10
the whole human racce, aud in tones which
should echo to The last generation Of men. that
this Constitution has prosperonsiy. greatly
and gloriously answered The ends OF It es'ao'
ljshupnt. And il there be one among yon. or
if there be in the country a man who doubts
or denies this, he is man fr whose j"dg-
ment have no great respect. and with whose
feelings have no manner Of sympathy"
Well, who is that man for whose judgment
Mr.. Webster has no great respect. and VITA
whose feelings he has no manner OF sympa-
,hy9 Let Mr.. Clay's proposition 10 alter the
whole frame work of the Constitutions, by
striking out Of it the veto power, answer the
question. Mr.. Clay says i. contains dan
gerons power, which has subve:ted the ends
Of the government. and Frustrated the rights
and interests of the people. Mr.. Webster, on
the other hand. insists that 1--WE are bound TO
support it with all our hearts, for all our lives,
and to transmit It uNIMParRED 10 our children
that il "has prosperously, greatly and glo-
riously answered the ends OF Its establish
men,." Mr. Webster adds:
'That i, is the part Of gratitude to God. Of
respect to our ancestors, the part OF regard for
every interest tina, is dear 10 us and 10 ours. 10
ceave to it as to the Ark Of political salvation
that, however il may be with others, how
ever others may stray from the great object
of national regard. for US and ours, we will
adhere TO it, We will maintain it, We will de-
fend it, to our dying day."
Hi. him again, Daniel! He deserves 1t.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-20

Rumor states tina. Mr.. n. ?. Talla,A
the new Governor of Wisconsin, has abaAds
ed the wings. aud is coming Gu, icr Polk d
Dallas. II would not BE surprising ,bou|
the statement prove true. lie has been VII
The wings about as long as he can stay vi|
any party, and it is time he should make d
other SOMERSET. Besides, he failed 10 aelII
whig nomination for the Vice Presidency,
which he was said 10 be exceedingly n1
Gus. Ter, GaZ.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-20

The New York Plebeian Of the 3lst uli..
says: . We much fear that the defeat of the
Texan treaty by IN American Senate, has al.
ready placed the glorious prize Of acquiring
l'exws ont Of onr reach. A party 10 Texas
opposed to the treaty now exists, ami We fear
will increase in strength. The question Of in.
cooperating Texas into the Union was once
decided by the almost unanimous voipe Of The
Texan people, with bu, SO opposing voices y
but the overtures Of Texas have been sepulsed
by the American Senate, and she may not 10
new them.
English diplomacy and English capital
will be employed TO still farther ALLEVIATE the
people Of Texas from her only natural friends
and protec,or-ths people Of The Union. The
trade Of Texas is already monopolzed by
Great Britain. English vessels fill her ports,
English manufactures are consumed by her
people; she will soon consider Enplan her
only guardian. In 1889, Texas consumed
81 600, 900 worth Of our manufactures; in
ls43 only about $l5O,OOO worth.
Grea, efforts are making By British ennis
sarles and agents in Texas, 10 induce the be.
lief that all hope Of the admission Of Texas is
cut off. But such is not the fact. The A.
merican people will soon he heard on this
question and if two-,hirjs of the Senate oil
the United States will not ra.ify treaty &C.
curing Texas. majority can and will, with
the cooperation Of the House of Representa-
,ives and a Democratic President, acquire
Texas. 1t Texas will reject all overtures and
advice emana,ing from British authority, un.
til the voice Of the American people is heard
through her representatives, the lone star OIL
Texas will socn shine among the galaxy thai
now compose our glorious Union.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-20

NovsL EXHIBITION Whippie and
Jones have been entertaining Our citizens for
few evenings al the City Fall with their as
tonishing fra,s of Legerdema:n and Ven'rilo-
qnis.n. Mr.. Whipple's moving A"tcma'a GO
through their parts as "naiural as life" and
display grea. ingenuity and experiences ]" .hei.
construction and in the pulling Of the wires
All politicians should goand see how this last
is done. 1Hawkeye.
T. We have been requested by the pertor-
mers 10 say tina, they will perform in this place
| on Monday evening next.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-20

MoRMoS NRws.-The Wa,...
the ll,h says that i, is rumo,s% a. Slsut
previous Sunday. nineteen Of ,hs !, ''al o.
mons were elected from The chn,.I aa,ng
among whom were John 4. For, s"s' Nav,
ma Smith. the Prorhs,'s wi,l,m and
pie is going up very fas, az ne,,i. The |.
population is engugedapon n. n.y. 'le sh
Of d windows is ready 10 receive ,Is as .Aua
Private buildings has almo., e "tlf capila
AZ % many peopie ere lra,ioe , y eea,
Properly has fallen 10 abou, ~. 'a =. DIVA
value, previcas 10 the pronhs,,," lid Of
twenty-five Mormon families L.. ,dea'A
Creek. and those 4, Mor,e,'s s ss,,, 'ef 9.
also leaving. Great disseasions ,,s';'
j. is quite probable cha, in Va, ,O ~
followers Of the Mormon Propie, =, -. =, 'so
tered to the fare quarters Of The g.. ss
ST. Louis Republican says tia, Ss A
don had arrived In that ci,y :, ~ Ri
Pittsburgh. where he would .s,ah, -. W,
He was still believer in the doc,,; ," pap
the Twelve would not allow him = 'aea
Hawkeye. "'as,
MISUNDERSTANDING RIcpos ana =
HYDE arrived in the CRY YESTERDAY g.. lls
We learn that Rigdon, who protested ' v
had a revelation. and returned few "" :,
since from Pittsburgh, to be the sn....'
SMITH. has been regularly unchurchsd /,
Twelve Apostles. He returns TO p;',.g
to-essablish paper. His views Of M.m '
ism still remain unchanged, al,houpb "T "
will not have him 10 rule over them. w.
ministralion Of the affairs II the cbr,.s
the present is 10 remain in the hand, II
Twelve Apostles.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-20

~. The present has been very uufasofa.
ble season for building, the frequent rai.l e.:
,ardine the brick.make,s in their operations,
az we'll 90 destroying their labor. to the no
small embarrassment Of all concerned. Not
wi,hs,anding these Inconvenience, our town
has grown at an encouraging rate. Among the
numerous buildings which have been etecssds
this season. few are worthy Of special no,e,
az ornaments to our town. The large three
story brick building Of Messrs. ]. Benne., &
Co. stands A No. I. in Bloomington. II is
90 fee, front, extending 80 feet back, with
q collar extending the entire length. 1t IS
we'll planned, having several neat rooms for
Offices, and its workmanship we'll executed.
Opposite to it is the neat three story brick
block erected by Messrs. Ballard. Deshler T.
Butler. It too, is conveniently planned. well
built, is 60 feet square, containing three hand
some store rooms on the lower floor. II is
unnecessary to direct our readers to their loca-
ton, for as they are the only buildings which
.re worthy of ten years. ground rent in place
like this, they may he discovered from any
part Of the town. We hope their en,erpri
sing p,opretors will be well rewarded for
their ou,-lays. There are number Of other
building, completed and in progress. which
add much to the appearance Of the tswn. a.
mono which are two or three churches, he par
ticular mention Of which we shall defet until
we can obtain the services of The distinguish.
ed Tourist Of Iowa, who, for free rideor al"
invitation to dinner. will make them the SUBJ
iect of few columns. Il will be rich in lit
erature, and a,,rac. so many emisrants 'hi'h.
er that we shall feel the need Of some OF the
vacant houses Of Burlington for quarters for
them all.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-20

The OH Krysroxr.-A mos' h lid |
meeting OF the Democracy was .. - Al n
DAYS since al Chambersburs, lcsh,mbsb
was a delegation of 500 from !, label labels I
county. among whom l47 WIN !: 'slo-,
their hats, viz: Harrison men ~
aud Dallas; 1874" al
RHopE IsLAND.-The DON Lao 1900
Providence came off without wv !,
Strong resolutions were adop'sei ,oa,
600 men. Letters were resu eau, lobSl
Jackson. Mr.. Buchanan, Oo'. ,o,ipl
Silas Wright. and Others ,clll AlS|
objects Of The meeting. : !. Inc and p
complain tina. j. was a - FOX ., g g. 90, RI
meeting in disguise. Wen " polk
leland will yet be pur!ilea. :. vslI
Dallas men, in Rhode lslano, : a,.a,ie1
Missouri. are for equal rePrs's
Mo. Repub. So =
NJ - sgssss
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-20

a.. The sub OF the Hawk.eye is seriously
afflicted with disease set down in none Of
the Medical bouks known to the faculty,
which operates very expressing upon the. rea.
ders Of tina, paper. We have heard Of name
once given to it. by wit who was listening
to stump speech. lie said the orator appeared
10 be laboring under diarrhea Of words and
cosi,ivsness Of ideas. We have administer
ed to him few broken doses oflate. and hope
to hear Of his relief at an early day.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-20


~ We would direct the attention Of our
citizens visiting ST. Louis TO The card of E.
H. Robbins. Proprietor Ct the Glasgow House,
in tina, City. to be found in our advertising
columns to-day. None who stop with The jo-
vial landlord Of this House, need fear being
troubled with the blues. We extract the fol-
Lowing notice Of his hOuse from the. Missouri
Reporter:
The GLASGOW Rs.opENkD.--The Glasgow
House was re-opened on Saturday last by its
rev proprietor r. H. Robbins. II has recent.
~ been fitted up anew and thoroughly cleans.
ed !; and several important improvements made
for the accommodation Of guests. On invita-
ton from the proprietor large number Of gen
tiemen dined at this House on Saturday,, and a
more symptoms repast could not have been
desired. The Glasgow House is situated in
the centre Of the business Of the city. is spa.
eious and airy, well provided with every thing
necessary for the comfort and convenience Of
its boarders aud the travelling community
generally and has mos, gen,lemanly host,
and attentive servants. We wish ii the libe-
raj patronage it deserves.--Mo. Reporter.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-20

Some men gain kind Of lite notoriety by
barking at their fellows, like little dogs, who
10 be noticed at all, have to bow-wow at some
one who otherwise would not notice tnem.-
Little Hawkeye.
Il it possible! We could never before i'm
agine why the little fellow kept up such a
continual barking. Can he tell US by what
great act or display Of talent, he ever gained
distinction above the least lille dog that ever
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-20

An act abolishing imprisonment iCi a&
England, wen, ia.o operation lmlnedIasl |,
ter receiving the Royal assent. and nunas
of persons were al once liberated l'n |
different prisons throughout The hi"ssdl1
where the debt was twenty pounds sabdI
and under.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-20
TIE New York Express of Thursday week

says:
'.Freigh,s are lower than we recolect ev-
er TO have known them. Cotton is taken at
l.8J or about two dollars bale, hardly e.
noueh 10 pay the expenses Of taking them on
hoard. slowing away, aud dischareing. This,
however, is the dulest season Of the year for
shipping, and large portion Of our finest
frelgh.ing vessels are made fast to the wharf,
with their sails unbent. perfectly idle"
+" Made fas, TO the wharf-perfsctly idle ~
Why don't they hnrrah for the coon tariff
Of 1912? Where is solitude Ewing! He
should be made paymas,er Of The "$2 day
and ros, beef" TO the 'pesfec,ly idle hands
Of the tied up vessels"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-20

Receipts Of the Ne,O York Custom Hour
The Custom House receipts for the week n
ing the 30th ult., are seven hundred and A
ty-two thousand seven hundred and nina
seven dollars, which with those preyiOs,|
reported, for the month Of August, makes n
millions eight hundred and three lhauS
dollars.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-20

HARRIET MAnTINEAu, II is SAID, OIL
her voyage to America, caused herself
be firmly dashed 10 the biuacIe Of The 'A|
to pieven, being washed overheard y
,arrled there half the night for tho P
pose Of enjoying the beauties Of The d
ricane, unalloyed!
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-20

.Aceident.-We copy the following from Tho
Baltimore Patriot OF the 9Th: We learn that
this morning az the locomotive engine wal
passing the rail road bridge a. Harper's Fer
~. the main span Of the bridge gave way. aud
the locomotive fell into the water below. 1t
il supposed that The iimhers, which supported
the bridge. must have been sawed last night,
~ yesterday very heavy loads paused over il.
Fortunately 40 one was injured, thefs being
no one % she locomotive at tie s:ms, s.::
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-20

"Wbai am to think Of a moneyed corpo-
ration, welding funds larger than the revenue
of this nation, that tells the nation 10 It's face,
tina. it will spend as much as it pleases on
the press, and deal with Presidents as 1t
would with common !elons. | have barely
time to say, 60 on with your patriotic work OF
>ex,irpa,ing such corporation. In such war.
fare with it, am with you, heart and hand"
Richard Rush, in 1884.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-20

ANOTHER HrLDeRBuRo OurRAsr. Sheriff
Banerma". says The Albany Citizen Of Mon
DAY ed instant. was violently resisted in the
discharge Of his dn,y on Saturday. near the
village Of Rensselaervills. BY body Of about
SIXTY 'lndians,' with masks on, who tassed
and teathsIsd him. and sent him back 70 the
city.-Sk Locis Organ,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-20

A FISH Sroky.-lt is said that Mr.. Whar.
ton. keeper Of the ferry at Wyoming, eight
miles above this place. while crossing the riv.
er in fat boat, few days since. observed
the wave Of fish running in the direction Of
a sand bar. In moment he saw a hea wv
splash 10 the water, leaped overheard and
sprane upon a large Pike which had grounded
in i,s pursuit Of smaller fish. and striking i,
with pole. so stunned it as to be able to cap
.ure it. II was found to weigh lO2 pounds.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-20

QuAKERs WITHDRAWING FROM Polns1
We see it stated that large and iurssD||
number Of the Society oil Friends, tsul
the party exci,e,nen,s and political combs
,ions Of the day inconsis'en, with the syh |
true christianity, are Withdrawing fua :
participation in polilics.-Ter. Gez
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-20

I'm Old Presiding Oficer.-The Hs,l,
County Democrat says -" AT The ,ecs, y
Gus in this town, The venerable Re,oln;,,.
patrio,, Benjamin Harvey, on. hundr,s J
nine years Of age, attended and wa, M
chairman Of the meeting. He presided =;
dignity. and scrn'inized the PROCEEDING, :;
care, and a, the close signed them himself
a good bold hand. withou. the aid Of c.s...
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-20

The steamboat Maid Of Iowa, intend
to run between Iowa City and 81. Loull
this season. as often as she mas be Ie9u
ed to transport Tie produce Of laI rsyaII
-Hawk-eye.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-20

~ Capt. Anderson. Of the Osprey, re-
quested Us to say TO shippers patronizing tina,
boat, tina. is very desirable that all SHOULD be
sent 10 the landing in such season as to ena.
BILE her to leave by 9 o'clock, A. NJ. as her
departure at a later hour throws her in the
night at important points below.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-20

~ The mighty sub. Of the Hawkeye is
very fond Of singing the oraises Of Buflng.
ton, putting the Improvements Of nonresident,
Spectators, &c. Such means Of bringing a
town into notice is not needed here-ihe rat.
Ting of the hammer on the house top. in the
blacksmith, shop, the .rowel on the wall, the
hand.saw, OF drays and Wagons in orr streets,
together with other little notes 10 fill Up the
time, is all the music which Bloomington
needs to attract the admiration Of her visitors.
and one Touring and two steam saw.mills, in
success full operation, will do Inc putting for
our town much more socc essfnly than the lit
tie greeneye, with all his words can for Bur.
lington.