davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-04

and hypocrfte, appeal, without blushing.
TO the Germans and Irish for cotss, when
the real sentiments of the party leaders are
SO hostile! While this Tli5une is desiring
to bring the Germans into the ,cAig ranks,
look at the doctrine avowed by its cotein-
porary in Federalism, the Courier and En-
quirer: 4s ~ s2 4 .it aas
ssThe naturalization laws must be chang
ed, and the time extended to twenty-one
years, or we shall be over-run with .
LAWLESS, IGNORANT, PROFM.
GATE AND DRUNKEN SET OF
FOREIGNERS" ssassa safFi 9
That game will not win at all. The
ct naized citizen is not so easily wheed.
lied. - 4a4 4 @AA4 a4aR@ -
"W igi Of Ohio, Of Indiana, Illinois and
Missouri! we say to you frankly that this
will not answer! That papermnst be vide
~ circulated and generously supported
even II we have fewer Conventions, les:
costly banners, and fewer thousands al cul
Fgreat gatherings. Clay Clubs tf.roushou,
the West!9 Wings! we call upon YOU who
possibly can to send = few dollars fur tile
German Republican, and distribute among
your German neighbors, or TO such as will
pay the postage. This is the sort Of work
to be done this season-not merely speak.
ing and hearing, huzzairg and singing
which are well enough in their way ant
season. We call upon the Wing Editor.
Of Ohio and the West to urge the circula.
ton Of this German paper. If the encr.
lgies Of the party are devoted to such Oh.
jects, the triumph will be gained"
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-04

Not for Tie Pnbiic Eye --Mr. Clay has beer
endeavoring to soft soap the Anti. Masons ofla,s
into belief that he never was an active Mason
The Lancaster Journal proves conclusivelv,
from circulars and letters Of that gentleman, thai
he - attempting TO deceive the Anti Masons, -
The Journal saws, In celebrated circular writ.
ten and issued BY Henry Clay In which,he took
ground in favor Of sea Grand National LODGE
the following passage occurs: N sssss
!, wIt il requested that this letter may. NOT BE
PUBLISHED IN; THE NEWSPAPERS, ha,
submitted to the ~reral Grand lodges aad dis
tribwied among Mass~s, as subject concerning
The affairs Of their own body" isasss
6# e +; lMdiama Sentiasl.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-04
n. General Pos. ono. win require ddri
s4,Sso,o,o

There Is machine in operation 1t Pittsburgh
which makes wrought ifon spikes, Of any site,
with great d.spatchs h sa ssi-
. The machine is fed BY one or two hands, q
the case NAV be, with red hot bars Of iron, Of the
sire Of the spikes required, and the way Il chews
40 the hot metal and spits out tie hot spikes d
10 WAYS SLOW. The head i f6rued ~ dne
movement Of a die, whilst pair olive dom,
know what they are called-cAsssls, We pre-
pifme, point the spikes, which drops as anoshes
Il introduced, the sire being easily changed BY
means Of regulating screws, n few minstes, a
the owner mar desire, 70 any required length Of
thickness. ,,s sse f.,Tsas e s
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-04
MORGAN & ROCK

nETURE their thanks 10 the citisene oil
IL Burlington aud ,ts vicinity for the lib
erai pa,ronses they have heretotore received,
snd take this method of,ntormins Them TIA
,hey have 6t,ed up theft shop in the hotth
end OF the zoe, Otics hui,dihe, on Main
street, where they intend 20 continue tae''
business astaslors. They aops by strict at
10 alton TO buasiaess to meritthc continusncs
Of the pu.lic tavof.
N. BF,rmcrs would do we'll to give then
call ~ they intend to take ait kinds pro-
duce ia paymen, Tor work. Their prices
saall correspond with the rcdaced prices 81
produce andthe pressure Of the times. .
Aux 20-3m
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-04

waves, sPull away, my brave bnllies. the
squaA ID coming giyelwav, my hearties ~
and the bold fellows did s'giys way with
a will. l could see their ashen oars quiy-
eras they rose from the water, while the
iife-like boat sprung to their strokes
DOWN the pillows, like panther on the
leap. On she came, and on came The
blast. It was the widest struggle ever
gazed on, but the gallant little boat con-
quered. Oh how my heart leaped when
she at length shot round the stern, and
rising On a wave far above our Ice quar-
Ter, shook the water from her drenched
head as if in delight to end her shelter
ag;in. '7N
The chains were listened, and / never
pulled with such good vii on rope as on
the one that brougi Il At boat up tie YES
sells side. As the heads Of the crew APP
peared over the bulwarks could have
Rugged the brave fellows in transp TT
As they stepped on deck not a question
was asked-no report given-but ..fJr-
ward, men?" broke from tie Captain
lips. The vessel was trimmed to meet the
b.ast, and we were again bounding on our
way. If that squlll had pursued the
course Of all the former ones, we must
have lost our crew; but when nearest the
boat (and it seemed to me the foam was
breaking not . hundred rods OF J The
wind suddenly veered, ana held the cloud
in check, SO that it swung round close 10
our bows. The POOR sailor WIS gone; he
cane not back again. It was HE birth-
d y lie was 25years old, and ais it was
his death-day. Whether, a bill swim
ne he . " at distance his companions
hunting hopelessly for him, and finally
with his heart growing cold with dispsir,
beheld them turn back to tie ship, and
the ship itse { toss it's spars away fpin
him for ever, or whether the sea soon took
him under, we knew not. We saw him
no more--and gloom fell on The whole
ship. There were but few il Us in all,
and we felt his loss. II was wild and
dark night; Death hal been amongst us
and had left us with sad and serious hearts.
And as vile to tie stern and looked
b4ck on the fam and t,,lnu I oil the YES
sells wake, in who the poor sailor had
dlsappe; red, ! inslinclively milrmured The
mariners lynn, closing with Tie siaccre
prayer ss by aha9'f' lAosla.9g
"ohI sailor boy, sailor boy; peace to thy soul"
At length the winds lulled, the clouds
broke away. and large space OF blue sky
and bright stars appeared overhead. The
dark storm cloud humid along the distan.
horizon, over whieh the lightning still
played, while'the distant thunder broke a.
intervals over the deep. The black ocean
moaned on~in. its heavy sol bines, the
drenched and staggering ship relied hcayi-
~ on its restless Los,m, and the grea.
'-:-s-. - ---r1- >as-s M asrL;.. ss.ar solss.as
50 deep and az fal that my heart seemed e
throb audibly in my bosom. My eye
ached with the efroit TO pierce tie sur
rounding darkness, and find something
to e'ieye the loneliness ofthe scene. Al
length the ri.ing moon shovel lis B ialt
disc over cloud, iinging its black edge
with silver, and pouring sea Of light on !
sea OF darkness. HEADLEY: Ealy and N.
Ta1;nNs t CAN 5t*R
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-04
Black Mail.

!. In the N. Y. Republic Of 18th inst, is
letter ircin Mr.. Henry NikoG, In reply to q
newspaper attack upon his character, in
which the following curious passage occurs.
at gives me pleasure to say that oil clas-
ses Of our people treated Mlle- Elssler,
during her stay in this country, with that
kindness and respect which her MORN
good conduct entitled her to. She had the
distinguished honor Of being received BY
the first authorities of the land, and bv
many Of our best families in every city she
visited in the Union, as also BY the nobil-
lily oil Havana. Everywhere she deported
herself with the strictest propriety, as Is
her wont, and everywhere received the
most marked and ha,tcring testimonials Of
good feeling, both private and pnblic.-
There were some exceptions 10 this irc N
certain well-knownand scurrilous journals;
but the only one it is now nccess-.ry 10
mention was the New York Hcra, a.,
81 had informed Mile. Eisslcr er the dis
agreeable necessity Of conc.,r.,ing this obi
Gus paper, and she thcre.o,c consented TO
receive its Editor. He called 10 minutes
afcr her arrival 1t tic American Hotel,
and offered his ren and journal uncondi-
,ionaily for'her use. accepted i on her
behalf, and he .trightway began the most
eAtravagan. pulls" which he evidently
continued for The profit they brought lin
in the Increase Of his circulation. During
the summer Of 40, Mile. Elssler made
every courteous acknowledgment in her
poScr, and received Mrs. Bennett, whom
he had lately married, on various occasions,
Before her departure for the Havana, the
white. Of The same year, Mile. Elssler
\ presented Mrs. Bennett with % rich gold
bracelet Of thevtlue Of q hundred dollars
Her surprise may easily be imagined Al
hearing afterwards that an abominablc al.
tack had been made on her during her ab.
sencc, and which was systematically re.
peated ill she was on the pint Of abandon.
u ing the country in dismay; for, in all heI
European experience, abe had never me-
an Individual so lost 70 decency, SO sunL
i in dcbasemcnt as this man, who had court,
/ Cd her notice, received her presents for HI.
wife. only 10 repay both with inexeusabls
inlamy. ~ " WI WA
| l suggested to her the only apparent
means 70 stay Ills foul storm of low abuse
and on her arrival in New York, in thu
summer Of lS4l, shs hopeht q Stoor 8
Mariners, Broadway. : service Of silvel
for near $500, and case Of jewels, con.
sisting cf earrings and necklace, Of abou
1.-THE same amount, and presented them Y
Mrs. Bennett, who received them, ofcourse
\ most willingly. This led, FOR time, 10 ,
truce-r-and : few daysafser Bennett wrot.
letter, ,rhich hs dated London, and defend
led her against the very pack he had Sc
ION; but he took that occasion, such IL Nj
tsxidity fcs Win sration. b abuse severa
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-04

THE Subscribers are prepared 10 furnish ell
i kiads Of Boat Stores ut the lowest rates. al
the sane .taud they occupied last season, Pet.
ronage is solicited. Il. d. RAND 20.
march 2, ls44. %.4 s,g.fss
p. s. All citisens or travellers Wishing for pas.
ssge up doiva the river by tteam boat. by leay'
ing their names with the subscrsbers viii De not-
6ed II their lodgings o. the ssri.sl Of the coat
they require. Z. D. K, & co.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-04

A duel took place the other day bitsesa
two Editors in Vicksburg, which opened
field for betting, equal % the race gOf
Eclipse and Hciry. The whole, iosgn
seemed to be alive T. lie interest Of ths
seeneD and those who could f,er ~ ever
the river to witness the deadly 6omkE1, r.
ranged themselves on the bank, where q
boat continued crossing and rccrossihe, u
a kind e courier to bring the news. AZ
the first fire, long lank looking igeni1s
said, IN bet bale. Of cotton Hsmhse d
hiL" "Done," said his oompanion.s
~ The skiif soon arrived with news that
neither was hurt, and that they were pre-
pairing for another sh,t. "Double Of quits
that Ryan gets killed this shot, = said Me
weasel-looking comps Mon. .tDone, n mid
the long genius. Pop went tie pistol and
again there was long pause while The
courier boat was crossing to give ipteiii-
pence Uf the f.Ste OF the life u deSthi Cfsa
human being, in whose fate numefodp bsss
would be decided. NJ All was 4saeern4ss
and anxiety; for some had money ataked,
others cotton-and in one instance. NO
overheaf bet offered, whentie reply WI
81 havnt any money, but I'll BET ysa ~ -
race horse TINT Hanret kills 1h;~s." az
length these unna.aral bells waTsp dec,dsd
Nv the fall Of Ryan at the fourth ronna.. !.
=. ~ arsr ,nortally
woundca, and poor Kyan'in the hist sgc-
MES Of death, Tie long genius wanted lis
weasel-lookiug friend TO fork. overt but il
was no go---he declared che, would, not
give up till the last bret was out Of his
boly, "ani, says he, you bet me two 10
one, I'll bet you he don't die at ALL" 80
1t must add considerably to the dignity
Oh. tho dnc.lo and to the chivalry Of the
whole thing, TO know that YOU stand in
the position Of race horse or ., game
cock, for blacklcgs to bet ,,pon,S and that
your dying gfoans are Undecided except
80 far as they affect the wager--sdead, fsr
. ducst. "--Pcaasyirom;cn. 49, dosa ~
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-04
IOWA HOUSE.

Steamboat Landing, Bloomington. Iosca
ME undsrsgned, tate OF the Durlingt ton
House, respectfully announce. to the
c,txene of the town and county, az we'll as
the travelling community. that no has taken
the IOWA HOUSE, formerly occupied by
Mrs. Parrott, lifted il up in a comforta bic ma n
Yer, and hopesby unremiited eyertions, aud
ss,duous attention, TO merit public patronage.
The House 10 situated close to the landing. in
the business part Of the town, 90 gentlemen
wishin ny to take the river from this placc, are
SURF, # having an opportunity Of going by the
frst boat. !, 49,
HE TABLE shall AZ all times be supplied
with the hes. the country affords, the RAR
with The choicest Wines and Liquors, and his
STABLE we'll prosded with grain, with care,
full aud attentive Ostlrrs.
From his long experience, and q determine
ton TO spare M paine 10 render his gues,s com,
Portable, he fia,ters himseif marine win be
able to give entire satisfactien taall who may
favor him with their patronage.
Z WILLIAM FRYE.
Eloomin Rton, June IL. 1871.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-04
COACH FACTORY.
Corse 8. Hartman, !

"OUl.D respectfully iniorm the pnblic
wv tha, they have removed their es,ah
lishment TO more commodioas building
situated on Jefferson street, abovc the Ma
t,ionai hotel. They return their thanks for
the liberal patronage which they have. re.
ceivcd, and respectfully invite the public to
give Them N ca n, their new stacd. -
Blacksmilhing ofall kinds. executed with
nea,ness aud ae.pa,ch.s 3sI STE Ssii:
iune LIT 80 .,~Ys5s,.g4 IA s4ssag
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-04

|TTHE suscfiHcrs keep sconstsnsiy on hand =
superior article Of Stone Lime which
they will cell low fer essh o. good store pay
Residence at the upper end of Main stees. ,
mar. 30-6m SPERRY & DAM ELS.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-04
HENRY HOUSE,
MOUNT PLEASANT, HtNnY cf1uNIY. inWa

TIME proprietor having furnished fis house
] equal to ANY III the Territory. 10 prepared to
accosrni ,date any ncmb.r oil person. Ia the mos,
acceptable manner. IL soliciting the patronage
Of the public. the uhersis ned would take this oe
cason to tend. his thanks TO al who have he reto
fore favored him with cali HA3
MAY s. iaIS-y. r. C.. TIFFANY
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-04

SrRlrrINc roR nAcr.-Tl,G vicks-.
burg Wing givesthc particulars 81 "a amus-
ing scene enacted IN that vicinity few
days since. Mr.. Whitney, The oratosjsAl
lecturer, walked ont abouta mile from town
to battle at a spring branch; he stripped Of
his cloilses, laid them carefully on the bank
AMI went into the water. In . feW mo-
mcnfs he discovered fellow taking charge
otcais clothes. and nnn,cdiataly jumped cut
III Pursuit Of i'm; here q, long chase OF
ab sut half milc cnsucd, but wisely tho
e.nap, finding his naked pnrsucr gaining
upon him, took to the briars Is asafe rs-
fugc, ard thus put an end tbs chsss.f
Mr.. w. welidcd his way toWafla, town,
having no clothing, ave lis shoes, Ho
lapproac,cd house to tell lis sud story.
when some latics, seeing his condition,
opened up him o.voalcy 81 firc-brrnds,
which soon put him to Ill sht Hsppilyshc
found y pair nc incxpressibles hsnging upon
fence, Of which nc tspk. forciblc posses
sion, and thus relieved from his said pr
dica,neni, he told lis ,ldventurc and pro-
cured servant 10 coine TO town for HE
clothes. Thewcrst paY of the story Is the
\ fact that the professor lsd $So0in his 3ock-
less, with which the daring thief ga sacA
ccssthly OIL. .w s8yEt ~ .ksa Al. anmA
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-04

TOHN S. DAVID. General Forwarding ana
- Commission Merchant. Dealer in lGfoceries
Dry Goods. Produce, Sc. &c. on Water. between
Washington and Coiambia streets, Burlington,
towa. 1855 @ieA !Narrh 10. lad2.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-04

The city of Lowell now contains 10000 in
habitants--two thirds Of the number being e
nsles. .ss1-l :. .ss.. H.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-04
HATS, CAPs q RONNETs.

HATS, CATS : BONNETSs m
- CASES Gents. silk. brush aud beaver Hats,
Q % dor. nu.kra, Caps, ~ ls
IS hair seal do.
~ seal~t, do
10 glazed and cloth do. NM
3 = superior seal do. SIS
hue otter. do.
5 Ladies' willow bonnets.
: =. Florence brail do. For sale cheaT
by. w. +, COOLBAUGH. & Co. JEFF Il.
(Oct. I4.)
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-04

], The tirst mint es,n bIiShedi Ia shs Asnss.
icsn co oaies was Ia Maszach use,ts, ia
1859. The law enacted for thai ,ppr.
pose prov ;ded Cor tho coinage 81 chill.
mcs. sivpencss and threcf sHceA 70 hsbf
tho fnrncxsr of s,crhng silver (Aeo
lihoassnd,hss) and ~ ~ resieesisn OF
weight 10 l,e No pence in The. shilliag, 1of
l.ss va'uc than Tic ErgTxat coin. The
next Mint was established IN May laNdi
IA 1863. The issues Of bsais are Atpess.
ent exceedingly rnrc. IN 1894 the
half penny olSthcC af1linns was used,
Ftwrspenny pikSe i72S; g peanytisee ia
1883, and y,reiaia haliIreany ~ l77S.
Aner the revolutionary. struggle Of ''7C
--'E2. aud before the csiab ishmsnt Of
the national mint, there were vhfious
commissions efsiivsr sad cnrFme ~
states and individnats> 81 t#ssess 90
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-04

Psstyists. 49, Bishop T16pkins, u N1uu1
saws, II must frankiyvss that NIL wers &C.,
pelied 10 make ny selection between ths 49,
Il ~ of Rene and TIE new doctrine " oElwk Z
shoald take tfAnsabstaniiAtiea - ~ ues6 -
sonzbls OF The twc.n
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-04

BOOTS 8 SHOES. o
7An CASES. just received aud for sale by
lOV w. 4. IOOLBAUGH, f. Co. JET 1t.
Oct IL.
QUEENSyvARE.
AAh Sci ) common teas.
9VO so" Liverpool aud white granite do.
8dD : edged plates. Z, 3. g. 10 inch,
80 % white ArnnIte do.
so do1. assorted mocho bowls.
20 pla'a sad Stated tumbiers, jnts
received and Tor sale by .es9 NIL
Oct. II. WE CO0LBAuGH. & CO. Jet st.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-02
MILITARY NOTICE.

The Commissioned, Field and Staff Officers,
and Captains, Lieutenants, or other officers COM
manding volunteer Militia companies, are hereby
notified, to be and appear in the town Of Woods
field, with their commands and companies. on the
third Tuesday of August next at ten o'clock A. NJ.
for the purpose of attending a Brigade muster and
Encampment, to continue at least three days; arm
ed, equipped and fitted out as the law directs
intend then to organize the Brigade into Regi-
ments and Battaons, and order them officered ac-
cordingly. Come all that feel themselves interest
ed-raise new companies and bring them up to
camp. E. CISNE, B. G.. I'd. B.
July II, 1874. q, 23rd. ID. o. M.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-02

The following is the conclusion Of
letter from seven citizens of Jeffer-
son Co. O., renouncing whiggery:
SIN $40, we voted for VIM. H. Har-
rison-aided by all the means within
our power to secure to the whig par
ty the ascendency-we succeeded
we obtained what we then supposed,
would be of immense advantage to our
common country. We have from that
time to this watched carefully the
course of the whig party; we have (as
all honest men should) exercised our
reasoning faculties and have been un-
able to arrive at any other conclusion
than this, that the leaders of the whig
party are iehpecritical--that they
preach one doctrine and practice anoth-
er--that they make promises to the
ear only to break them to the hope
that they do not attempt carrying out
such measures as would benefit the
mass of the people-that their highest
seemsto be to please specu-
ators and gamblers, and to secure their
,wn personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. F
"We therefore renounce the whig
oarty--ani in this we stand not alone,
is you shall shortly have proof; many
# our neighbors will ere long send you
L .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-02

STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY, IS:
Harvey Hendershot, Matilda Hendershot, Thom-
as Smith, Susan Smith, Jacob Thomas, Elizabeth
Thomas, James Noffsinger, Jane Nofsinger, Will
liam Pitman and Elias Pitman, who is the son of
Mary Pitman (ate Mary Linn,) will take notice,
that Sarah Linn, widow of John Linn, deceased,
has this day filed in the Office Of the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas ofsaid county of Monroe,
a Petition for Dover in Lot No. 10 in the town OF
BealIsviIe, Lot No. IL in Lnn's Addition to said
town, and in 25 acres of land adjoining said town,
and that said Petition will be heard at the next
term of the Court of Common Pleas of said county.
VIM. F. HUNTER,
-a.s Sol for Petitioner
July 2, 1874 G19:6w] 1,--.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-02

Daniel Webster delivered speech at Boston
on the 4th instant, which contains some proper
references to the ancient wings of England and
the revolutionary wings of the United States. but
ends with appropriating the merits of these patri-
OTIS 10 himself and the other followers of Nicholas
from the renowned James Watson Webb. AS the
bank never got any thing else for the $4,000
Webb received, it certainly paid well for the name;
but II is monstrous in Webster, after having dis
graced the name of the ancient wings, to attempt
now to disgrace the men themselves, by compar-
ing them to the pipe-laying and pfering coons of
this day Globe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-02

0o- The St. Louis Republican Of the 18th, says,
the steamer John AulI. from st. Josephs, arrived
here last evening, having on board two hundred
passengers many Of whom were driven from their
homes by the flood, and are returning to the old
States, from which they originally emgrated; sey-
eral Of them have lost their all, and are almost des
titute-others are carrying with them the scanty
remains of their property. .,.:..ff
When the John Aull left Independence, BENr's
company were expectedto arrive in two hours, but
she was so crowded the captain would not wait for
them. The Missouri river is falling very rapidly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-02

INSULT TO INJURY.--The Algerine
Assembly having shut up Mr.. Dorr for
life, have passed resolution Of
general amnesty, granting a free par
don to all persons under Indictment
for participation in the recent insrrrec-
ton who shall, at the next term of the
supreme court, take an oath of allie
glance to the State, and swear TO sup
port the constitution of the State and
Of the United States. stR's9.e NJ
Wonderif the $4,000 who voted for
the peoples Constitution would ike to
walk up to their masters and s,ocar? 4
N. E. Democrat 4