davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-03-23

SEC The clerk Of the District Court upon fux susk rspost
the same in book to be kept for that which ~ nan
enter al Judgments orders and other proceedings Of ecs IN
relation thereto and shall keep and preserve the as pa Of he
record Of the courts and the said clerk Shall place said report s
certificate Of said treasurer the head common law docket M
said term, in the following form, wit se 7 sil
"TERRITORY OF IOWA. al q N s@vassEsS iSs str
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-03-23
lwnK i naxam

" - NJ ~ '.ssT - r. '.s' n.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-14
T F. X A s..
Important Letter from Mr.. Clay.

Important Letter IRON Wr. Gag.
Below will be found letter from Mr..
CLAY to @bn M. Jackson and Thomas M.
Perkins, of Alabama, in reply to one from
them, stating that his views, as expressed
in his former letter on this subject, were
misunderstood or misrepresented. The
letter also explains the course of Mr.. AID.
ans administration upon this question, and
shows wherein the circumstances existing
now differ from the condition Of things
then. 1t should be read by all--whigs and
democrats
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-14
HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS FROM
THE OREGON EMIGRANTS.

Five men arrived in our town this week,
direct from Fort Laramie. They bring
news from The Oregon Emigrants up to the
Sd of August They inform us that the last
of the emigrants left Fort Laramie for
Oregon territory, on that day. From this
to Fort Laramie, is about 500 miles,. The
emigrants expected to reach their place of
destination about the LIST of October. Our
informants state that the emigrants were
badly off for -four and bread stuffs, having
nothing like supply TO carry them thro'.
They could not get supply at Fort La
ramie, although there was large quantity
in the Fort-the price being $40 per bar.
rel, and could only be bought with cash.
The emigranis were well supplied with
bacon-having surplus on hand. 1t sold
at the Fort at cents per h., and was
Their stock was generally low in order.
and their teams were weak. This it was
supposed was caused by the Goods of rain
which fell during the early part Of their
Journey. 1t rained on them necessarily
for the first two months of their trip, and
nearly every water course they passed was
swimming. They state that the water
courses generally, from here TO the Big
Platte. were unusually high the present sea-
son, which accounts fdr the great rise we
had in the Missouri river this year. From
the Big Platte on, the water courses had
been quite low, and the weather generally
dry. q
The emigrants complained greatly Of the
hardships and latigues of the trip. but their
health was unusually good--no deaths hav.
ing occurred during the entire route, with
the exception of one said to have taken
place in Gen. Gilliam's company.
The emigrants had divided, and formed
themselves into several parties. This was
owing to divisions which had taken place
in the company. Fears were entertained
that the emigrants would be harrassed on
their route by the Sioux Indians--theie
chief having despatched large war party
for the purpose of attacking them on their
way. A loss of stock was the only danger
apprehended.
1t was thought that the emigrants would
reach buffalo ir about five or six days after
leaving Fort Laramie, where they expected
TO lay in sufficient supply of provisions to
last them to their place of destination
The emigrants when they left Fort Lara.
mic, were quite scarce of sugar and coffee.
Mai. Harris was still acting as pilot, and
gave universal satisfaction.
Independence Erpositor.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-14
THE BANNER DISTRICT.

We claim--says the Paris Mercury
the second Electoral District, composing
the counties of Galloway, Boone, Audrain
Howard, Randolph, Macon, Monroe, Shell
by, Scotland, and Adair, as the wing Ban,
ner District of the State of Missouri. In
the last Legislature said District was rep.
resented by TEN Van Buren, men and
SIX wings. Now the same Counties are
represented by THIRTEEN wings and
only THREE Polk men. The wings elected
are two from Galloway, three from Boone
one from Audrain, two from Howard, one
from Randolph, two from Monroe, one
from Macon and one from Shelby--l3
The Polk men are one from Howard, one
from Scotland, and one from Adair-3. Sc
this is the Banner District. Brother Editors
lei us hear from you, we banter the district,
throughout the State,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-14

We learn from Messrs. Jackson, Minter,
and others, who arrived here from Fort
Laramie this week, that four of Capt.
Andrew Sublettes company have died
since leaving here last S pring 1t will be
recollected that Capt. Subette's company
was composed principally of individuals
who started TO the mountains on pleasur-
ing excursion and in hopes of re- gaining
their health.
Below we give the names of the deceased
and the time of their death:
Mr.. James II. Marshall, died June 26,h.
James p. Ketchum, +" 2sth.
" jerome Brawner, July 7th.
c. c. liayman, I" /" l7,h.
All of whom, we are informed, were
from ST. Louis.
The remainder Of Capt. Sublc,tes COM
pany were all improving, and rapidly gain
ing health and strength, 1t is thought that
the unusually rainy season operated Sc
verely upon those who died--havipg been
much exposed in the trp.--Erpositor
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-14

MURDER NEAR ALToN.--Mr. Frederick
Henriche, Mrs, Fifed and daughter, were
uSrdered near Upper Alton a few days
ago; their bodies were found on last Wed.
nesday by Mr.. Rhodemire, one of the
overseers of the Alton Penitentiary. Mr..
Henriche is supposed to have been beaten
to death with fail which was found
near his corpse. Mrs. Fifeld was stabbed
in four places with butchers knife, and
her daughter, nine years old, was also
stabbed in three places, and her throat was
cut from ear TO ear. From circumstances
connected with this horrible outrage, it ig
inferred that Mr.. Adam Fifeld, the brolher.l
in.law of Mr. H.. and husband of Mrs. F.,
is the murderer; the following is descrip.
ton of the alleged murdcrer's appearance:
He is five feet, eight inches high, stout
frame, with large eyes, full face, and hair
of dark ash color. He is about Al wears
old-most of his head bald. He is a Ger.
man by birth, speaks broken English, but
writes good German hand; the causes
which led to this murder arc unknown.
Missouri Reporter.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-14
WING PRINCIPLES.

/. A sound National Currency, regulated by the
will and authority of the Nation.
2. An adequate Revenue with fair Protection to
American Industry.
3. Just restraints on the Executive power en-
bracing further restriction on the exercise Of the
Veto,
4. A faithful administration Of the public CO.
main, with an equitable distribution Of the pro.
eeeds Of sales of il among all the States.
s. An honest and economical administration o.
the General Government, leaving public officer,
perfect freedom Of thought and Of the right o
suffrage; but with suitable restraints against i'm
proper interference in elections.
g. An amendment to the Constitution, limiting
,hs incumbent ofthe Presidential Office to sINGLl
TERM.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-14

1.-THE object OF the federal leaders at the pre-
sent time cannot be misunderstood. 1t is to sus
tain the character OF Col. Benton, the witness on
whom they chiefly rely We appeal to Mr.. c.
F. Jackson and the other democratic candidates
in Howard county-to democratic candidates and
speakers throughout the Union-to come out
and say frankly how they have been annoyed by
the false testimony Of Col. Benton, as used
against them whenever they undertook TO support
or defend the great American measure OF annexa.
lion. The truth is all we desire, and we hope
that Missouri Democrats are honest and indie
pendent enough to tell Lhe truth, on Ihis as well
as other subjects. Missouri Reporter.
The above is fair question, fairly put
for public purpose, and we trust Maj
JACKSON will not fail to give it fair and
prompt answer Silence gives consent"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-14
JEFFERSON" OF THE DEMOCRAT"

JEFFERSON" OF THE DEMOCRAT"
When the first two numbers of "JefIer-
son" appeared in the "Democrat," without
having any reliable authority on the SUBJ
iect, we were disposed to credit them TO a
distinguished veteran leader Of the party
in this county; but the third number evin-
ces so much of fendishness-so much that
is unbecoming gentleman or scholar
so little of that courteous and manly bear
ing which gentlemanly political opponents
observe towards one another--and so much
of the downright brute, that we are COM
PEELED land we do not regret iD to look
somewhere else, to fix the paternity of the
epistes ito the democracy of Howard
published in the Democrat" over the sig.
nature of Jefferson We shall not trou.
BILE ourselves, however, to learn who claims
the glory or shame of originating these
productions-nor shall we stop to vindi.
cate our cause, our friends, or ourselves
from the attacks Of such man as the
spirit in which these articles were written
prove their author TO be.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-14
To Messrs. O.oen Ra,Dlings and CiaioOrn

To Messrs. O,Oen Ra,Olings and .Cid'oOrn
r .JockSon:-- ~.
GENrLnMEN-In the late canvass,ih this
State, the party to which you belong were
pleased to make the issue of-"BENToN or
no BENTON" in the election of members to
the legislature. Your position on ibis SUBJ
iect, pending the canvass, was not fairly
understood, and il is the desire Of many
of your constituents, to know of you pub.
licly, whether you consider the voice ofihe
people of this county, as manifested-in the
late election, in .faror of or ogainstihe re.
election of Col BENTON TO the United
States Senate. Abroad, you are claimed
as the warm political friends of Col. B.
DESTROYS of has re. election; at home, some Of
your political friends and constituents, be-
lieve you TO be opposed to him, in some res'
pects--and, opposed TO his reelection. JUS
ticeto yourselves and them, calls upon you
to define your position--which hope, and
have pledged myself TO several, you will
do. Respectfully, y.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-14

UPThe Glasgow Pilot of the 9Th inst,
had the Lone Star of Texas placed at its
head, and over the election returns from
States where the democracy had succeeded
in the late elections, A natural inference
would be, that under this flag they had
fought, and under this flag they sent forth
their shouts Of victory-that the flag of
their own country, the glorious Stripes and
Stars, had been laid aside, and foreign
one adopted under which they could bat
tie with more energy and enthusiasm--un-
der which they could rally such spirits as
the grand sire Of woud-be President,
who sought protection under the enemies
of his country, rather than fight for her
liberties. This was a natural inference
such an one as we drew; and following il
out, we arrived al the conclusion that those
who thus fought, were the enemies of their
country, and were advocating a measure.
upon principles, which, if carried out.
would lead TO a dissolution of the Union
The Pilot becomes very FESTIVE under these
differences, and in the number of Thurs.
day. lets off a column Of indignation, twat.
tie and nonsense. 1t says we infer il is fol-
disunion, and asks--"how did you wei ar.
rive at your inference2" In very plain
common sense way, we answer-part Of
the reasons for which are given above, anc
some others Of which we will proceed &c
give.
You are the warm supporter of Judge
ArcHIsoN, and desire to see him returned
to the Senate Of the United States. HI
and you are in favor of the unconditional
annexation of Texas TO the United States
be voted for the treaty-and let US SCI
,chat has been said about that treaty, ant
by phom il was said. We intend to quot,
from such authority as the Pilot will b.
bound to acknowledge. In his speech, de
livered in the Senate of the United States
on the annexation treaty--which Judg
ATcmsoN voted for-Col. BENTON said
"The time has come for those to speak gu
who neither fear, nor count consequences whel
their country is in danger. The country is il
danger! Modification and disunon are revived
and revived under circumstances which menac
more danger than ever, since coupled with
I popular question which gives 10 the plotters tn
! honest sympalhies Of the patriotic millions.
have often intimated it before, but now proclaim
it. Disunon is at the bottom Of this long cor
cealed Texas vaccination. Intrigue and specl
J lation cooperate; but dsunion is at the bottom
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-14

Necessity demands the prompt annexation Of
Texas TO the Union. No obstacle can or will be
permitted to intervene. Our people demand it;
Texas will rejoice over it, necessity justfes it,
and it will be effected on the basis Of Col. Ben.
tons bill so soon as congress assemblies. Mark
our predicton.-Plahe Argus.
We do not know what may be the pop.
ular feeling in the Platte country, in rela.
ton to Col. BENroN's bill, but assert posi-,
lively, as the result of our observation and
judgment, that there is not one man in
Howard county-democrat or whig-whc
approves or supports it. If we are in er
ror in this statement, we hope the Demo
Graf" will correct US.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-14

Uln consequence of the low stage of
water in the Missouri, the Mendoza will
take the place of the WapeIIo for the pres.
ent as a regular packet to Glasgow.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-14
Democratic Whig Ticket.

For Vice President
Theodore Frelinghuysen
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-12
December IL, 1914.

branch Oft Navy, The President bears
public testimony to the fai'hfulness and eft,
fciency Of the different members OF his
cabinet. He also says that upwards OF
Gl2O 100000 have been collected and dis
bursed within four years, by The numerous
government agents, without The loss by de-
fault of any amount worthy ofserIous COM
men,ary. The Improvements IN the rlV'
ers and lakes Of the west he says are gong
on well. He suggests the proprlety OF
appropra.lug funds for building u" Asy>
INN for the insane, in the District OF Co.
Iumbia, but says nothing about abollsh'ng
the institution there, which annually reros
the hearts of thousands. The second ex-
tract closes the message
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-12
SG.A1G.sg S.
A CARD.

DR.. E, VAIL, would respectfully an
nounce TO The citizens Of Brantcn aud VIZ
entity, that he has located himself in the
sixth dwelling south of the Baptist Meet
ing House. for he purpose of practising
Medicine and Surgery. He has had sew
eral years experience in his profession,
one of which was spent in the Albany
Aims House Hospital, rs practising Pby-
sIcian ard Surgeon, which afforded him
an opportunity of examining aud prescrib-
ing for diseases from almost all parts OF
he country. DR.. Vail will always BE-
found at home when rot absent upon Pro-
fessona business. E. Vail, NJ ID.
Brandon, April 29d, 1874. 45:lf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-12

The U. S, SENATE We have reports
that Daniel Webster will probably be
induced to return to the U. S. Senate
from Massachusetts, either this winter
or on the expiration Of Nlr Choatc's term
in March next. Mr. Choate, we under
stand is compelled by his private business
to withdraw from the Senate.
John M. Clayton we hear, will be
chosen to the Senate from Delaware
We HEALTHY hope he may consent.
Thomas Corwin, it is certain will be
sent from hio, in place of Benz Tap
pan He will be welcomed by the ma
ton We trust he will not resist the
public will
Henry Clay, it has been suggested,
may be induced TO return to the Senate
by the earnes, desire olthe higs ofthe
whole Union We do not think it would
be right to ask Mr. Clay to make the
sacrifice of his fee Ings and his ease,
and we now know that he will not com
ply.
Martin Van Buren,, Samuel Young,
john A. DIX Henry A. Foster c. G
Cambreleng and Geor ,e P. Barker are
among the names suggested in TINS State
to take the place Of '!essls. Talnadgt
and Wright. Barker is ant.-i exas ,and
NOT serviIe enough to obtain the place
otherwise his talents aud Western loca.
ton would carry him IN. Van won
accept, unless he means to run for Pres
,denr next time. Young will probabl,
! hn rh nSnn ~ Y ItiLuLlp
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-12

than like the utterngs ola rational man.
Keep cool friend Greeley, and you will
appear much more decent.
The article copied, was from the
Weekly Tribune of Nov. 80. The YER
genes Vermonter of Dec. contained
the same article, with the substitution
in the second line ofthe term Wig for
'our.' lie who acts as'the organ of the
City Of Vergennes, stole the articlc-put
his ear mark on it, and SAID it was his!
tle also took the article under the cap
ton THE IT. S. Senate, except the
last paragraph, and called that his man.
ufacture! He probabl y though, it would
sound rather odd to Eame Martin Van
Buren G. G C ambrelen9 and other
NeW York men, as probable candidates
for United States Senators, from tbs
State, aud that too when we are alrea-
DIV provided, and concluded best to omit
that pant! Why, neighbor BlaisdeIl if
you continue your lhieving or employ a
thiefto do your lifting, i'll tell your
neighbors of it, and they will take care
of you! Perhaps they thought of you,
as Greeley did of a Wing stakeholder
they could agree on no other one to do
their work! If that was the case,
they were in a sad predicament. Where
is Geo. W. Grandy? Can he not be OBJ
tanned to write an editorial? But will
close, lest am called upon to employ
hand that can knock out an article or
two for the Voice!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-12
TEMPERANCE HOUSES.

Prentss E. Alden, WOodStocR.
b. b. Brown, yM,dalebmy.
Levlngs G. Keller, yNonhfon. s4
n \; w. G.i ma''i"' ; " FerrisD,,gn.
Geo. Pease, Charlotte.
c. Collins, Feyris6uygh Centre.
Seth Kimball, State street, .Nontpelier.
Chester Spencer, CaStieton.
Joseph GaslteIl Clarendon.
]. W. Austin, Vest P0ultney.
Joseph Wells, UnierhiH Flats.
r. a. Deming, Eagle Hotel. Chester, ".
David Hodgmon, Clarendon Springs.
Edmund b. Hill, ShOyeham.
Thomas w. KeeIer, Salisbury.
Forward your names. gentlemen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-12
ANGELA MAzouzEN
by her next friend LIBEL FOR
DAVID Nj. JUNE
u A DIVORCE

by her next friend LIBEL FOR
DAVID Nj. JUNE
JAMES F. MAzoUzEN
Whereas, Angela Mazouzan, of Bran
don, in he County of Rutland, by her
next friend David NJ. June, has this day
presented 10 me libel for divorce, sta
ting that on or about the 23d day OF No
vember A. D, 1880, at Brandon aforesaid,
they were lawfully married by Ira Iogra-
ham, Minister of the Gospel 10 said
Brandon, and thai from that tine TO about
the 18th day of May, A. d. 1887, she
lived with the said James F. in said Bran
don, in the strict Observance of all the du-
ties enioned by the marriage covenaut,
when the said James F. willtully deserted
her, and has never since returned, or madS
any provision for the support Of herself or
family; & that during the sad marriage.
e. b fore the said deseron. she came uto
possession OIL her share in her aher's es-
tate by distribution among the heirs, of
personal and real estate 10 the amount Of
about $4,000 aud that the said James
T. expended all her personal property, and
incumbered her real estate, leaving her in
destitute and embarrassed condition; and
praying that bill OF divorce from the
said James F. may be grated her, and
the bonds OF matrimony be dissolved, and
she restored to the rights OF which she is
deprived by her said covenant.
The said james F. the party complains
ed Of being without the State, IL as order
ed that he be summoned 10 appear before
the Supreme Court, next to be hoIden at
Rutland, in the County OF Rutland. on
the first Tuesday after The fourth Toes
day in January A. D. 1916, and answer
The aforesaid libel, by The publication of
the substance of said libel with this order,
three weeks successfully in The Voice Of
Freedom, printed al Brandon in the Coun.
~ of Rutland, the last OF which shall be
at least six weeks previous TO The sitting
OF said Court which shall be Sufficient
notice OF the same.
Given under my hand at Burlington
this 29d day Of November, A. Dmla44.
MILO l. BENNETT, Assistant
Judge Of the Supren Court
E. JUNE, Attorney.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-12
Married.,

In Ira Nov. 2, by Ed Frederick Paige, Jona-
than Brewer of Tinmoulh, TO Miss Lucy T..
Strange, of the former place.
IT'S strange to me that Cupid's dart
Should e'eE have touch'd Strange Lucy's heart,
But stranger still that she'll endure
In Temperance times to be Bresoer!
Com.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-12

GREAT FIRE AT HAMDEN Extras
from the Vfi IS Of The Bangor Wing and
Gaz tie, give the PARTICULARS Of a fire at
NAmdeu, wHh lhr destruction of prope ry
valued "a, from $4,000 to $4,000. On
Thursday morning., about nina o clock,
the fire broke out at Hlmden Lower
Corncr in The stable OF Docr Singtr,
III, with his dwelling house, fur
stores, dwelling house, hotel and sta
H. we're all consumed. - Bee
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-12
NOTICE..

"a hereby certify that have this day
Il given my sou ALMON l.. his Time
during the remainder Of his mluorilv. |
will exact none Of his earnings, neither
will | pay any debs Of his contracting al
ter this date.
LUTHER GROVER.
ranlon, December 9, 1914. 25.3