davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-05
NOTICE

7WEO all persons interested in the estate Of Cc
IL Vance deceased late of Muscaline con,
will take notice that ! have filed IN the office d
Judge of Probate of Musca,ine county, Iowa, I,
ttion for license TO sell the real estate Of h
ceased in said county, for the payment Of the \
and costs of Administration ard that sail pii
will be hearcd before The Judge of Probate !
urday the 9Th day of July instant a, Lis Off
Bloomington, when and where all persons inlr,
in said estate, may appear and show cause vh
license should not he gr,nted.
JOHN HOLIDAY, AIM
July 5, lS4i-35-3w.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-05

The RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE. Tho Con-
neciicut House of Representatives., bu a
vote of 1872 10 l2, have passed q resoIu-
ton for an amendment of The Constitution
extending the right of voting to every
white male citizen 81 years of age. who
has resided in the State one year next pre-
ceding, and in any town six months. &c.
A motion to strike out the word white so
az TO allow all colored males above 81 to
vote, was lost-yeas 10, noes 35.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-05

Morse's Tshgraph.-Word was sem, =,
the Telegraph. to Baltimore, on The lam ,
guessing The Wheeling mail agen, to infn
the Hon. Mr.. Cross, Of Arkansas, whe,ss,
could furnish him with stage 10 WbssI;]
for himself and family. on Monday The nj
and at what cost. The agent hanDeu,,
be in the room at the time, replied "yl
can have it-rrce $780," and The e,,,,l
was thus closed, in less than five miDpss |
The satisfaction Of all rarlies.-S, Loui, b
ellie.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-05

"Youxe HIcKoRv." This ia ~. =.
cant and appropriate soubrique, o;,", s'gnii.
Polk by the Democratic press Of ,hs gu 10 Nj.
In allusion, doubtless, TO his lono W., esouu'y,
and able support of Gen. Jackson' oss''st
first used sneeringly by the Nalion,, y Va
gencer. but the supporters of Mr.. p.M iael.
thankful TO that paper for lis a,,em. vk led
casm. Young Hickory will scatter ,hs saf.
legions as old Hickory scattered Ibsm W. Clay
and 49,. Ter. Gaz. ''a Ia 2S
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-05

The St Louis New Era in the course Of a
sensible article. suggesting TO the people of
kentucky and Missouri the proprie,y of erect
ing monument over the remains of Daniel
Boone, says that the celebrated pioneer, of a
life OF incredible hardships, and innumerabe
perilous adventures, died in the year 1924
near the old Chare,te village. in what is now
Warren county, and was buried about ;iiie
from Marthasvile. His wife, the first white
woman who entered Kentucky, is buried by
his side. Several Of the settlers Of Missouri
are buried at the same spot, and the grave
yard has grown over with thicket Of briars
several feet high. and almost impenetrable
The traveller passes ny that spot, and never
knows that there lies buried one of the most
wonderful men that has existed in our country.
For pany years there was not even a tomb
~ one 10 mark the grave, bat few years ago
= vsrysaged settler Of st. Charles county, nam.
ed AJohnathan Crayan with his own HANDS
Get oot rough tombstone. about two feet
high. and placed it at the head of Daniel
Boone; and that is The only monument which
has ever been erected 10 his memory.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-05

Two DAYS LATER FROM LIVERPOOL The
packet ship Independence Capt Nye. arrived
at New York on the 18th from Liverpool,
whence he sailed on the 2lst ujt.
The agitation and excitement on the Texas
question, continue 10 increase in England -
The Times and other journals are full of de-
nunciaions Of the United States, character
izing the annexation as public robbery, and
predicting that it will, eventually, unse!,e the
peace Of Europe.
Ieland-DuJHn May 18.-Triniiy term o.
pens on "Wednesday next. Ii is considered
probable that the judges Of the Court of the
Queens Bench. will deliver judgement on the
following day. (rhursday) upon the new lr-
al motion.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-05
MURDER OF 10 AND HYRUM SMITH,
BY A MOB.

From the following, issued as an extra from
the office Of the Quincy Herald, it will be seen
that The worst anticipalions with regard to the
Morn on trou bles have been more than realized
--that the hitherto fair fame Of illinois has
been sullied -backened--by a deed which
casts a stigma upon the whole human family.
In vain may we search the whole catalogue of
crime for an equal to this brutal, cowardy.
hellish, Eyes heilish is tbs word, but not half
expressive enough 10 conveya proper idea Of
its enormi,y,) murder. Assassins may plunge
the dagger 10 the heart of the innocent ard I'M
suspec,ing, savages may torture, kill and STAY,
but their crimes are virtues in comparison with
the heart of the reputed civilized man who in
cold blood murders the victim who has voun-
tarily placed himself in the hands O. his enc
my, to be tried and dealt with according TO law.
Only think ofi,--a man in the nineteenth CEN
tury, an age of boosted light and reason, voun-
ar'ly surrendered as prisoner, ready to suffer
for his crimes or misdemeanors overpowered
and slain in cold blood. Language is made.
quate to paint the outrage in the color it mer-
its. 1t matters not wha, may have been the
misdeeds of Smith, they cannot be offered in
palliation Of this horrid crime-nothing can
justify such an outrage.
BY the statement of the Governor it appears
that Smith yielded TO every demand made by
him under the pledge that no harm should be-
fall his person, and that by the laws alleged
TO have been violated was he to be tried and
that too. by his enemies. How shameful,
then. is the violation of this pledge!
That Smith was an evil disposed man, dam
gerous in community, we cannot dispute, but
the great error lay not with him-'twas in the
State in granting city charter comforting such
unbounded powers.
The bodies Of the two Smiths were taken 10
Nauvoo. and placed in the hall Of hotel,
where several thousand persons called to take
a last look at them. Alter being exhibited in
this way for one day, they were placed in the
vault Of the church.
At the date of our latest accounts from Nan.
WOO, peace and quiet prevailed, and the peonle
were In great sorrow and grief for the loss Of
their leader.
BUINcY. Friday, June 90.
Coy. Ford arrived in this city this NOR
nlng, much worn down byslravel and fa>
.'gue. having left Carthage yesterday. |,
Is now certain that only Joe and ,Iiram
SINH are killed. and they were murdered
IN cold blood. l; seems that while Gov
Ford was absent from Carthage TO Nan.
voa for the purpose of ascer,ainino sails.
factoriiy the strength of The mormon force
an excited mob assembled near Carthage,
oishgnred themselves by painting their e.
Ses. and made rush upon the Jail, when
Joe and his fellow prisoners were conf.
ne". he guard placed by ME Gvornor
70 project the Jail were overpowered hv
superior numbers. The doors Of the ;a;l far.
Geo. and Joe and Hiram both shot. Hv-
ram was Instantly killed by ball which
passed through his head. Joe wa. in The
act OF raising the window. when he wa.
shot both from wi,hou, and within and
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-05

SALE OF MINERAL LAMBDA bill providing
for the sale Of the mineral lands passed the
House Of Representatives on the 10Th instant.
This will be cheering news to oor friends in
the north. We hope it has passed the Senate
and become law.-Ter. Gag.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-05

Congress refused to prolong the existence
Of banks of the District Of Columbia, but pas
sed bill 10 enable them to wind up their az.
fairs forthwith. The Wings were in favor
OF continuing the existence OF banks, but the
Iocofocos consigned them 10 death,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-05

~ The Democratic Association will meet
a, the Cour, House on TOMORROW (Sat-
urday) EVENING, Old Red will be on hand.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-05

u The replies Of Gen. Fletcher and X. +.
Lowe, Esq. to the in'erros ato'ies proPounded
10 them in our last, are unavoidably postponed
this week. They will appear in our next.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-05

Mn. RJssELL Please announce die nam
WIN. S. AYRES as a candidate ior the otfr,
Inspector of Weights and Measures, at the eD,pi
August election. MANY VOTERS
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-05

Hon. Joseph P. Iloge passed up on The
Amaranth on yesterday, on his return home.
Gen. Dodge arrived at Burlington few days
since.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-05

~ The wheat crop, we are told. will be
greatly injured by the late rains, the rust and
spot having made lis appearance on many
farms. A few more rains will almost entirely
disiroy it.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-05

r UNDERSTOOD feet rins a. as sale
/iceived on consignment, snd 70 a. KIN
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-05
ZION Of ,irtuous principles, and the diffusion OF

ZION Of sirtuous principles, and the diffusion OF
universal education.
By Stephen Whcher Esq. The age 'oe l,re
in-One Of its most prominent errors IS DIS.
position to levy ti,hes upon rue, mint and
cummin, to the neglect of weightier matters
Of. the law.
In the evening the enjoyments of the day
were kept up by dance at the Court house,
where the many pleasing countenances TO De
seen was an indisputable evidence that our
people were not only free but happy. 10
nuke short story gu. Of long one. we shall
elise by saying, that all upon whom any part
of he duties were imposed, discharged the
sane in highly satisfactory manner, and
all that is now to be regretted is tina, folks can
mol enjoy dance till near broad daylight in
the morning." without feeling g the worse for
wear the next day.
DEapcnArIc NOMINATIONS FOR DELEGATES.
--Johnpn Co,.ntv.--Gov. Lucas, Henry Felix
ner. Mr., Bouham.
Dubugue.--Edw. Langworihy, Dr.. O'Bri-
en-. Theophilus Crawford, of Dubuque county,
s. B. Omstead, of Clayton, and Keller, Of
Delaware.
Lee.-David Galland, Chas. Stay, Henry
NJ Salmon, James Marsh, Calvin ]. Price,
John Thompson, o. S. X. Peck, and M. H.
Walker.
With many Of the above persons we are
personally acquainted, several Of whom have
been in public stations in the Territory, and SO
far as our acquaintance goes, we are we'll sat.
sfed that our friends have made judcous Sc
Iec,iods. They are Of the right stamp.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-05
III Err AID.


Democratic Republican .NiOnsjnatt0ns'
FOR PHESIDEN,
MES X. Pc K,
OF Tennessee.
VICE PRESIDENT,
@ EO. M. ID A L L AS,
Of Pennsylvania.
FOR DELEGATES,
I. p. VAN HAGAN,
], E. FLETCHER,
BENJAMIN NYE.
DENTON ]. SNYDER, Sheriff.
Trad G.. DAY. Recorder.
CHAS. NEALLEY, Co. Commissioner.
WILLIAM PARVIN, Treasurer.
GEO. EARL, Commissioners Clerk.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-05

perior force. l decided to proceed immedt
a,ely TO Quincy. to prepare a force sufficient
to suppress disorders, in case it should ensus
from the foregoing transactions or from any
other cause. | have hopes tina. the Mormons
will make no further disturbances. In this !
may be mistaken. The other party. may n''
be satisfied. they may recomnence ageres.
sion. am determined to preserve The peace
against all breakers Of the same, at ali haz
yards. | think present, circumstances war
ran, the precaulion. of having compe'en.
force at my disposal, in readiness 10 march al
moments warning. My position at Quincy
will enable me TO get the earliest intelligence
and to communicate orders with greater ce'eri'y
have decided to issue the following gen.
eral orders.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-05
MO
u
fTA S
r. "

| tI4Ssljss
Purchased /
! ,S'H-amon
BL,
Waved Ca.
E.4oll0ts.Chec1
81 Do. Pink
linen, Bonn
n coats. Id
"a and Drill
cravats-1
~, Green !
~. T,nd fg'd, |
[6;.,,s,ee sting,
c,e..k's, Sat
[. wi and co
|s collars, sewi
Fye'''0n bat.iin
k ,.sly vet ottol
20. DC. >
4 4 very sud
NAY 81, ID
ENlLoUR,l
ian 4
800 /
Masan
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-05
HEAD QUARTERS, I
Quincy, June 30, 1874. }


II is ordered that the commandments of regl'
ments in the counties of Adams, Marquette,
Pike, Brown. Schuyler. Morgan, Scott Cas-,
Fulton. and McDonongh, and Brigade, VIII
call their respective Regiments and Battalions
together upon the receipt of this order. and
proceed by voluntary enlistment to enroll as
many men, as can be armed in their respec-
tive regiments. They will make arrange
menis for campaign of IL days and will pro,
vide themselves with arms, ammunition ana
provisions accordingly. and hold themselves
in readiness to march Immediately upon The
receipt Of further orders.
The independent companies of Rifemen In
fan,ry. Cavalry and Artillery in the above
named Counties and in the County of Singa-
mon will hold themselves in readiness IN like
manner. THOMAS FORD,
Governor and Commander.n Chief.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-05
SALT
HATS.

HATS.
4 doz superior Russia Brush i''''
Il low crowned for sale low BY ncyyE
Nav 81.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-05

9th inst.
he follow
II
| 0r,hogr
English q
Vent and
|PiCornpo,
| Wishin
ible, and
y the time
Rl,le,ate t
For Or,hd
| d Writ
|" Eiihe
| &c
| Pc
| Room I'd
| Mr.. Cur
Pig fanilia
Ped mode
he
Pnd assidio
PIE and pre-
| June T.,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-05
LIST OF LETTERS,

REMAINING in the Post Office at Bbl
lon, Iowa, June 80, 1914.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07
Identltr OF NVhias md Natives.

The Pittsburgh Daily American, tlle whig or
gan of that city, has the following extraordinary
article on the Native American party:
There are few good wings bot are friendly
TO the principles Of this party, and will, at prop
er time, carry them out"
This is plain enOugh.-So thoroughly imbued
is the whig party in Pittsburgh with the anti
republican principle Of Naiiyeism, that at re-
cent meeting they gave three cheers for Clay,
Frclinghuysen and King WiHiamt" The Clay
organ thinks this was " "impudent," and aurib-
utes the Kingly addition to the !" foreigners -
who formed part of the assemblage. Wing Ma
tiveism, then, appears 10 consent to the assoca-
tion of foreigners, provided they maintain their
monarchical principles. Their hostility is conf,
ned 10 republicans of foreign birth,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07
THE: Time:
NOT KILLED YET!
TO THE PUBLIC.
-'' For it shall come to pass,
That every braggart shall be found an Ass


Shakespeare.
Bella! horrida bella! Blood and fire! War,
death and destruction! Never since the DAYS of
Alaric the Goth, Alexander of Macedon, or Ma
poleon of France, has there been such war
like exhibition of redoubtable Quixotism, as that
which has just come off in our hitherto peacea-
Bile community. Having been absent for five
days, we had not the extreme pleasure of wit
Messing the thrilling farce; but from the descrip-
ton given in this days paper, by couple of cor
respondents, there is no doabt but that it was
sublimely laughable! We got home on Monday
afternoon, and 1t was not long before we learned
that the whig hornets nest had been disturbed!
little communication in the last Sentinel, over
the signature Of "S," caused the universal whig
party of Cadiz, both masculine and feminine, TO
declare war against the Editot of the Sentinel.
A thousand threats were made---we were 10 be
assassinated in cold blood !--our heart torn QUIT
the flesh cut off our bones by Doctors scalp
ing knives!-and besides, we were TO be rode
on rail! tared and feathered! egged and
even spit upon by our female friends!!!
Three individuals, understood, had threaten
ed that they would take my life, the first moment
they met me! These whig heroes were M. r.
Mallernee, proprietor Of the Cad;z Hotel, George
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07
MAINE,

The editor of the Portland Argus, who has
just made tour through considerable portion
of that State, speaks in the most cheering tone
of the prospects of the Democracy in this con-
test. After enumerating various villages where
great changes have occurred in our favor, he
says: Every where we found the Democracy
in the very best spirits, confident of success.
Not town or plantation did we pass through
where there are not changes in our favor since
1910, and not one where there will not be large
gains from that crazy year."
A letter 10 the editor of the Cadz Sentinel,
dated Eden, Hancock county, Maine, July II,
1914, says " The spirit Of Democracy, bearing
aloft the names of Polk and Dallas, is complete
ly aroused in this State, and depend upon it,
that all the combined forces of Federalism, Ma
tivesm and Aboitionism, will not impede its
progress, and we shall give our Electoral vote
for the Democratic candidates, almost as sure as
there is God in Heaven"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07
Henry Claws Popularity.

In 1882, it will be remembered. Henry CLAY
was candidate for the Presidency, and was de
feated by majority of 1873 Electoral votes
the following is the very significant result oftba
election i'll the several States:
In Maine he was defeated by over 6,000
In New Hampshire, by about the same vote,
In Virginia, by 1890.
In North Carolina, by over 10000.
In Tennessee, by 1921.
In Indiana, by about 5000.
In Ohio, by 4,707.
In New Jersey, by 1880.
In Pennsylvania, so hopeless were his pros
poets, that his friends did not think proper tc
form an electoral ticket. The Clay men unec
with the antj-masons on Writ, who was defeated
by a majority of24,367.
In New York, the Clay men and anti-masons
united, but were defeated by 1888 votes.
He did not get vote in Mississippi.
Z He carried Kentucky by about 6,0O0.
Massachusetts, by nett majority of 1856.
Connecticut, by 3,l47,
Delaware, by 30.
In Vermont, Writ beat him ,954.
How prodgiously popular Mr.. Clay is!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07
CLAY ON TEXAS.

We have said that HENRY CLAY has been
against United States Bank and for one
against a Tariff and for oHe-against The annex
alton Of Texas and for it; and in fact he has been
on all sides of every question before The Ameri-
can people. While federal orators at the North
are ranting most vocferously against the annex
alton of Texas, and federal papers are teeming
with lacrymose articles on that subject, the ora
tors and organs of that party at the South, are
as warm in favor of annexation, as any democrat
possibly can be, Mr.. GAYS letter against an
.nexatlon has been extensively published in the
North, for the purpose of catching abolition
votes-but how far il has answered the intend
ed purpose, the sequel will show. We present
below another letter of Mr. Clay, written to a
gentleman of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, intended 10
operate in his favor among the shareholders OF
the South. The egotistical bombasf of the slash
er, in regard to his devotion to the Union, is in
tended as varnsh, to cover over the LEADING
SENTENCE IN THE LETTER. viz.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07

0N5- Every body knows, or ought to know, thai
Henry Clay was once most violent opponent o
the United States Bank. In 1911, he made Z
mastery speech against the expedcncy and Con
stitutionality ofa Bank. [sce first page] Well
what then? Soon after he was elected Attor
ney 10 the Bank and received SEVENTEEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS for his services
This silenced Mr.. Clay's opposition, and ever
since he has been the advocate of United
States Bank, Oh, the potency of the almighty
dollars!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07
HAYNES EXPECTORANI

"a n NEsSRs. slossom and Williams, Booksellers at
l.Vl Oswego. N. Y, say;-Your Expectorant gives
U1trerSal satisfaction.
Rev. John Ellis of New York city, says that two
bottles cured him Of Influenza, hard cough and ap-
parent consumption.
Mr.. Adriel Ely, of Watertown, n, Y, says:--Many
respectable people offer certificates in favor Of your
Experiment believe all your medicines arc the best
preparations that have ever been offered to the public,
for the relief of the afflicted and the Of Diseases.
Daniel Eenshaw, Esq, Editor, of the Lynn (NIass)
Recorder, says-Jayne's Expectogant is very yalua
bic Syrup, which we have lately used with good effect
in stopping cough and oosening and breaking up
cold.
Rev, Arthur B. Bradford of Darlington, Pa, says,
that it cured his son Of Group in a few minutes.
The Bangor (de) Journal says "A trial Of Jayne's
Expectorant will satisfy all that it is speedy cure for
coughs, colds, influenza, asthma, hoarseness and all
kinds of pulmonary affections.
Mr.. Ebenezer Webster. of Providence, r. l., was
cured of severe asthma by using five bottles
Rev. Simeon SiegfoTd was cured Of Influenza,
hoarseness, and hard dry cough, by one bottle
The above medicine il for sale by
iuiy 81 MCLEAN & KNOX.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07
Inconsistency of Henry Clay.

HE HAS BEEN for and against United
States Bank
He HAS BEEN for and against High Pro-
tective Tariff
HE HAS BEEN for and against the Annexa-
ton of Texas.
HE HAS BEEN for and against the Masonic
fraternity
HE HAS BEEN for and against the military
Chieftain for President.
HE HAS BEEN for and against our GLORI
IOUS CONSTITUTION.