davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-09

Brti@h lnfaeaec.-The following notice Of
British Interference in the affairs of Texas, ap
pears in Il late number of the Houston (1'exas)
Telegraph
awe now learn, upon the authority of Captain
Elliot himself, Shat England has advised Mexico
nadcr no circumstances to acknowledge aiie indie
pendeHce Of Texas, but TO keeps up All arm stice
with her as long as possible; and in case IA sue
~cessfIl attempt at annexation between the United
States and Texas took place, than to go to mar
and England woaJd back her in tie contest,
This confirms US in the opinion w~qllave long
entertained, that our independence wll never be
acknowledged by Mexico while there is a pros
pect of annexation. England will resist this
measure as long as it can be resisted by diploma
Icy. And our government journal admits that
the influence Of England over Mexico is almost
if not entirely, unbounded.2"
Yes, and what better arc the Corwins, Ewings,
Delanos, &c, than British agents, fighting, a.
.gainst their own country?- Statesman.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-09

OREGON.-Tho Wings, says The Hartford
Times, are very careful not totouch the question
of taking possession ofthe Oregon. They would
as readily yield our possessions on the Pacific 10
British arrogance or British gold as they did the
large territory Of Maine. Give us every foot Of
American soil that is our own, and we should be
glad to see British power and British Gold expel-
led from North America, They have too long
been permitted to occupy our soil in the West.
Mr.. Clay once, most improperly, proposed giving
up about one-half of that territory to the British
TO satisfy the rapaclty ofthat aggressive nation.
And the Federal policy would give up that, and
more.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-09
Ev. ]. OR "RooRnAcK.,'

ELV. j. OR ~"lS0oRBACK.'
d. "Just as we reached tx
Duck river. in the early
eigFey of the morning, We
r came up with a singular
gIspectacle, the most striking
of the kind l have av-
pier witnessed. 1t was a
camp ofnegro slave-driyers,
packing up to start.
They had about three hun
dIdred slaves with them, who
g bad bivouackad the prcce-
;Iding night in chains in the
woods; these they were
conducting to Natchez, on
Mississippi river, to
upon the sugar plan
d tations in Louisiana. 1t
is ~resembled one of the cofIles
ol slaves spoken of by
4 Mungo Park, except that
d,they had a caravan of nine
Il wagons and single. horse
gl~carrages for the purpose Of
ylconducting the white poo
ilple, and any of the blacks
should fall lame, to
: (which they were now put
! Iting the horses to pursue
Itheir march. The female
were, some of them ,
sIsitting on logs of wood.
itwhilst others were standing.
nand a great many little
.sIblack children were warm.
!. ling themselves by the fire o.
bivouac. In front Of
!, |thcm all, and prepared FOL
1.-THE march, stood in double
;, Ifles about two hundred
slaves, m0ndcled ana
,rIchained 10 each other. had
: never seen so revolving a
s,Isight before Black men
elm letters, torn from the
g lands where they were born,
d lTom the ties they had FORM
led. and from the compare
l. lively easy condition which
j, agricultural labor affords
!, them, and driven by white
with liberty and c,
ltlquaIity in their mouths, to
oIa distant and unhealthy
,ficountry, to perish IN the SUI
-Igar mills of Louisiana.
the duration of life
d for a sugar mill slave does
exceed seven years
u forty-Mree Of these uajoftu.
enate beings had been purcba,
,-Ised, I 1ras informed, of Oh,
u Hon. J. X. Polk, The presea.
q Speaker of The House o
q X Representatives 4; Me marx o
d Me branding iron wih M
!, initials Of hts name on MeiI
i shoulders, distinguished then
from He rest.n
IS no pleasure 10 expose
Is these TO the indignan.
They are derogato.
he press Of this country,
tAgith it. They strike
ifal Influence. They arc
Of The Community,
] the press into disreputc.
NJ upQn tho sense Of jus.
IS the american people.
their author, and the
d 10 aid.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-09

GTWe might as well attempt to number the
trees of the forest as 70 chronicle the number Of
Democratic Mass Meetings that are being held
through the country. We do not take up a pa
per that is not filed with accounts Of tremendous
gatherings Of the peoplein favor Of Polk and Dali
las. We are on the top wave! and shaIl over,
whelm Federalism in November. CLEAR the track
whey The bell rings!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-09

Advantage Of Adpertising.--The New York
Morning Post says: A wealthy merchant Of this
city who has gwen more advertising to the press
than anyother merchant here, once told The editor
Of this paper, that he commenced business with d
determination TO expend in advertising all his pro-
fits for the first two years, but that he soon found
t impossible to do SO; the faster he paid tout, the
more received and could he have monopolized
all thcpapers in the city, he would have been re-
paid tenfold.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-09
Of State debts

SAc"h JopoA'nHi L+Hsballds uilh oCIL INC LIIlS Sbul-
try by The Steamer Britannia, to assist in The
Assumption of State debts
by the General Government OF The United States
by means of which infamous measure these Brit
lsh Lordllngs expect to benefit themselves i5sdi-
tidpdAy to The amount of ONE HUNDRL =
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS! although it would
entail upon us a NATIONAL DEBT, from
which our latest p~osterity would not recover.
Henry Clay's well known adhesion to this ru-
iHous measure, meets the appreciation Of all the
English Stockholders, and hence il is that Fea-
therstonhaugh and all other British Writer'S are so
loud ia their praises of the Ashland bargainer.
They know that Henry Clay is the ASSUME
TON CANDIDATE, and by contributing
THEIR MONEY To AID THE WIGS, thev
hope ultimately to realize GIGANTIC FOR
TUNES AT OUR EXPENSE! Hence We
iipd that in Cheapside street (LONDON) alone
GrTWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS were
raised i'll a short time and that at an ASSUME
TION meeting in England, Mr.. Murray read a
list Of subscriptions already received--tho an
nouncement OF the respective sums being lecej-
we'd, (says an EnglishpaperD WITHHOLD AND
HEARTY CHEERING by the audience.''
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-09
MISREPRESENTATION

Z
Just as we reached
New River, in the early
| grey Of the morning, weis
came up with IA singular (
spectacle, the most striking
one of the kind have everIc
witnessed. 1t was a campIC
of negro slave-drivers, just
packing up to start; they'll
had about three hundredI
slaves with them, who hadIt
biyouacked the precedingl
night IN chains in the woods ;t
these they were conductingI'
to Natchez, upon the Mis-I'
sissippi River, to work uponI
the sugar plantations in1'
Louisiana. 1t resembledIt
one of those cofles of slaves
spoken Of by Mungo Park, {
except that they had carl
avian Of nine wagons and
single-horse carriages, forIr
the purpose of conductingII
the white people, and anyIt
of the blacks that SHOULD
fall lame, to which They'll
were now putting their hor-
ses to pursue their march,
The female slaves were,
some of them, sitting onE:
logs of wood, whilst others
were standing, and a great
many little black children
| were warming themselves
at the fires OF the bivouack.
In front Of them all, and
prepared for the march,
stood, III double files, about
two hundred male slaves,
manecicd and chained toII
each other, | had never,
seen so revolving a sight be-
fore! Black men in letters,
torn from tho lands where
| they were born, from the
ties they had formed, and
from the comparatively ea-
sy condition which agricul-
tural labor affords them,
and driven by white men,
with liberty and equality
in their mouths, to a Distant
and unhealthy country, to
perish in the sugar-mills of
Louisiana, where the dura-
ton of life for a sugar.
mil slave docs not exceed
seven years! To makoIl
ibis spectacle still more dis-
gusting and hideous, some
Of the principal white siaye-
drivers, who were tolerably
well dressed, and hadI
broad brimmed white hatsI
on, Hfh tldek crepe round
them, were standing near,
laughing and smoking Gil
gars."
# certainly gives us
I such shameful frauds as
gaze Of an insalied pabiI
ny 20 the character Of thc
and every man ~connecte
. klow TO IFS just moff
outrages ON lie moral Sc
and cannot fab 10 bring
They are an impulation
4 lice which distinguishes
and as such, can BARN Of
cause they arc Intended
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-09

Mr.. Southgate Of Kentucky has contrived TO
make the wing humbug about Southern disp-
nionism more lud,crous than it was before, aud
that was a djiicu.t achievement. He has made
"a speech 10 a Cincinnati meeting, wherein he
was almost affected to tears, imploring the ''men
Of Ohio'' to save Kcntuckians in return for Ken
lucky aid TO Ohio daring the late war awe
now call upon you, men Of Ohio, to save us from
the TOMAHAWK AND SCALPING KNIFE
Of he southern foe" and to do jnsiice to that
great man who has done SO much 10 make yon
what you arc.'
We hope Mr.. Rhett, who seems to be the
general-in-chief of the Beaufort forces, from
which Mr.. Southgalo is SO much afraid that Ken
lucky cannot protect herself, will, if he persists
IN the design imputed 10 him, of oyerrunning
Kentucky with scaIp;ng knife aud tonalswk,
have enough Of the milk Of hqinan k ndEcss in
him to send Mr.. Souihgate d profession.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-09

Or Mr.. Clay is the representative Of the men,
Mr.. Polk OF THE PRINCIPLES, Of his party. Up
on the success Of the former, depend the politi-
cal prospects ola large number Of hireling sup
perters; upon tho success Of the latter rest the
vindication and final triumph Of that system oi
Republican policy, which springs out ofour free
Constitution.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-09
Another Base and Infamous
FORGERY.
FROM THE EVENING JOURNAL MINT.
From he Albany .4rgu'.

The Albany Evening journal of Monday pub.
lshed IN It's editorial columns, an article head.
ed, in capitals:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-09

Tie Western Country safc.--A paper publish
20 u Iowa, states that i~oriy-one m%atriagcable
maidens recently arrived in one batch Such /
fsprhcing up,7 and such a running 10 and fro O
he old bachelors, was never before seen.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-09
Federal Clay party, is then the
British Party!

And IL order % promote the election or Clay.
sho y pledged 70 advance the interests Of nm
LoND0N sIucK-JoBBERe,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-09
ANOTHER FALsEHOOD ARRESTED

o AAEhOO AhStSEsHED
We copy the following expose of the Islander
~pToplgatod against JAMES X. Polk of branding
negro slaFes with the initials of his name, from
the Albany Argus of the 2sth uliimo. Let ey-
cry one peruse it, and see to what base means
an opposing party will resort to sustain their
sinking cause:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-09
The Panic among The wings.

The Federal papers begin TO sec the hand
writing upon the wall. Their appeals betoken
desperation and hopelessness, Why not adopl
their old %policy--the policy Of '32 and "a
Tell the merchants to close their stores. I'm.
plore them to discharge their workmen. De.
mand q universal prescription of the poor mar
because Of his Democratic predictions, Try
it again, if yoa dare. One thing is certain, ant
we may as well inform the Wing party at once
they are bound to be beaten from Maine to the
Sabine. Polk and Dallas will be elected by
a larger majority than was Harrison in 40. The
signs Of the times show this unerringly.-PE6be
ian.
TREATMENT or THE PATRIOT DoRR,-Unti
within a fortnight the noble and high-mindec
Dor, was not allowed to see his father, and biz
almost heart broken mother. Some two weeks
ago his father was permitted to see him, but wal
not allowed TO send him a small basket Of peach
es which he brought With to the prison. Gu
heart pains at the %rufianly and cowardly conduc
ofthe Wing ascendency in Rhode Island. Bea
it in mind Democrats, that Thomas Wilson Dor
occupies a felon's cell for bis advocacy Of thC
doctrine Of universal suffrage; and Wing pres
gloat over the tyranny exercised upon him.
" II. Plebeian.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-09
And beginning thus

GAMES X. POLK'S SLAVES SOLD AND
DRIVEN IN MANACLES.'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-09
British Gold

TO the amount o nearly HALF A MILLION Of
Dollars has been subscribed by the Brokers aud
Stock jobbeFs Of England, and sent into this coun-
try by The Steamer Britannia, to assist in the
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-23
SHf.RIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue ut an execution to directed and
delivered from the office of the Clerk Of the Disiric.
Court Of Musratine County Iowa Territory, agains.
the goal, and chattes. lands and ,enemen's Of Jo.
seph Williams aud Mary N Williams. have levi
ed upon and will expose TO sale. Monday the 7th
day If October. 4 u 1914. at the court house door
in the town If Bloomington. the following drscril,
ed property. to wit the north west quarter If Sec
ton No. thirty.two in township No seventy seven,
north Range tvv0 west, containing one hundred and
sixty acres. situate in Muscaiine county. all Of
which will he sold to satisfy said execution in favor
of Ezekiel II Cox-SaIe TO commence between the
dours If ten o'clock in the forenoon and tonr o'clock
in the afternoon of said day. d J. SNYDER.
Aug l6. 1874 Sheriff.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-23
sHERIFF.s SALE.

10y virtue Of a special execution. issued on a
i > decree in Chancery, and TO nc directed from
the office of the Clerk Of the District Court Of the
County IL Cedar. Iowa, have levied upon and
will sell TO the highest bidder. at the courthouse
door in the town Of Upton, on the 3lst day Of Au-
gust next between the hours prescribed by law Of
sand day. the following real estate. situated III the
County OF Cedar. Iowa: the $ E quarter and the
Z subdivision Of the 5 " quarter Of section ID;
also the E. subdivision and the w subdivision ofhe
) e quarter Of section l3. and the w half Of the
5 f quarter and the e half Of the $ w quarter OF
section IL; also the E half Of the E quarter Of
section l. all in Township 70 north Of Range 2
ives, Of the 5th principal meridian. The above de-
Sc .~d land will he sold as the property Of Joseph
Wford jr. to satisfy an execution in favor OF " M
Miller G MCCOY, Shift. Cedar Co.
Timon July 10, lS44-4s
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-23
Sheriff. S0le.

by virtue Of III Execution TO me directed and
delivered from the office Of the Clerk If the District
Court Of Musca,ine County. lava Territ,ry agains.
the g'nds and chaltcls. lands and ienemenis of
Thomas Johnson and NJ .ry Johnson, have
levied upon. and will exI.'se to sale, on Monday
the 7th day Of October, \ u 1874, at the Court
House d.sH 10 the tuwm Of Bloomington. the toll
l,vving tIescriled property, TO wit: Lot No SIX in
Blak No thirteen, situate in the town Of BLOOM
ington, all Of wl.rh will I've sold to satisfy
ru'i,n in favor If Art! ur Bridsnan and Gcorge
Partridge for use Of Bri.lgnan Broth.rs-SaIe to
commence leiween the hours Of 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon. and o'clock intlIe afternoon Of said Jav.
Aug Is. 1874 DENTON j SNYDE.. Shift
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-23
DRUGS, MEDICINES, DYES r PAINT
Direct fron Xahiiadelahi0 r X'jttsbwrg,

4 FULL. assortment, frcs, and free from adult
A.era,io,,, (sce hills which suwrrrtle the neces-
si,y ut a list Of articles here.) When we FAY a
full assortment and free from adultcration. we wish
To he understood in the fullest scnse-if, however.
the ply scian finds any article adu,erated or inn
pure lie shall have the privilege Of returning the
same within twenty days after sold. and the money
returned. Window Glass 8 10, 10 IL. lOx Ia
Tx Is. IL x l6. and IA X &c Ihen,sens brand
one Of the hest IN Pittsburgh, and believed TO lie
equal to the Boston crown glass; shop furniture for
phy.icians, an assortment of hollow slass ware,
bottles, phials tumbIrfs &c, all sizes and patterns;
glass Lamps Lanterns. dishes. plates. salts, peppers
DE; in short almost every article usually kept IN
drug stores. Michaux FreckIe wasl., han dyes and
hair nncs, oils. perfumes and soaps in great var-
etjes:paent me,lires Mohott's Life Pills and Bit.
tiers, iec's and Hooper's pills, Tincturs. Essences
of all kinds. hest Brandys and Wines for the az
fiicte.l; Thompsonian and Botanical Remedies. to-
c.,hcr with a few set Of hest China Tea Ware.
Granite plates and dishes Nails. Also. variety
Of Light Fancy Articles. We cannot 6" on to e.
nu,r.rrate Please calI-tl,c article you wish - no
doubt a, the drug store VI J. =. FENIMORE.
a few doors north Of the American Hotel
Blooah,gtnn. July 10
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-23

Mar YonANNAN. THE NE>ToRlAN.-The N
York Express has been politely favored with
The perusal Of letter recently received from
Rev. Dr.. Perkins. in Persia. i" whi"h he thus
speaks Of the interesting Preiaie Of the Nss'o.
'an chuch. who visited This country in 1912 3.
The Rev. Dr.. says:
"Sinre his vlsi, to America. his ideas Of
Christianity appear to he very diff-rr", from
sha'lhey were before. To-day. he gave hrrt
,'rounl Of wha, he saw in America ~ church
hl Of people.
tie described the arts of lite az being far i.
hsance Of The arts in Persia--said. (as ren.
"n for 'hls) they have the Bible there and
sad II; i, is all from the Billie.
His arconnt Of the state Of arts in il. was
"'ha' To fill his hearers with wonder. His
enaks respecting the state Of religion were
Will more interesting. He spoke Of the grra
e0gresalions assembled on the Sabbath. their
e'aw attention. their stiffness. the mea'mess
Mslegancs Of the churches. He said that
u large churches which would hold several
a'uSapd people. dit enough could not be
found 10 fill pipe. The Stiffness II the Sab
ah surprised him. He said. &" his general
'say0f speakine) tina, not man was TO be
'se 'a ass on that day. except when on the way
70 Inc house Of God"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-23
BOOTS AND SHOES.

fUNHE subscriber has just reed. on consignment,
L large aud splendid assortment Of custom
made BOOTS and SHOES, superior 10 any article
ever offered in this market consisting in part Of
morocco and leather wrlts kid and morocco slippers.
l.alies calf and Morocco" bmtecs. Misses shoes. of
vari"us kinds and qualities Gentlcmen's superior
finished calf and kip I'o'is calf aud morocco nu'l
ers leather pumps and slippers. Boys boots. Chill.
.lrens shoes assorted kinds aud sizes All Of which
willie sold very low for cash or approved trade.
Aug Q f. b. KINSON.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-23

TERRITORY Of IOWA, 4.
Louisa County,
District Court Of said County. October Term, 1914.
Eiizal'eth Davis, who is minor,0
by her mex, friend James Keever, In Chancery.
petition for Di-
Henry Davis. vorce.
THE said Henry Davis will hereby take notice
that the 9Th day Of March. 1914. the said EIiz-
als',h Davis filed in the Office Of the Clerk Of the
District Court aforesaid. her petition hill If COM
pla"t against him. (,he said Henry Davi~) in the
above entitled case praying for divorce from the
bonds Of m,trnony; and unless the said Henry
Davis I've and appear before said court the first
day Of the next term there"f. to BE- egun and hold
en- at the court house in WapcIo. IN said county,
on the fifth Monday next after the first Monday If
September next and answer said compartments hill,
the same will I've taken pro c"nfesso. and decree
entered accordingly. z. e. INGIiRAM. elk.
E. H. I'H MAS Sol. July 5.4S4i--6w
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-23
MRS. ]. b. HOBERT.


HAVING opened shop Oh Chestnut, between
i Il Font and Second str.ets. would respectfully
inform the Ladies Of Bloomington aud vrini.y that
SHE isnow prepared to execute amy orders in her line
with despatch. in the most fashionable mamner--
She feels confident from her experience in the usi-
ness. that she will be able 10 render entire salsfac.
iin I" all who may f'vor her with their patrnnsge
She has on hand and for sale. variety of Fancy
articles. carefully selected with view 10 the wants
"f the place, which cannot fail 10 suit the most f,sli-
ious tastes. Having correspondence with TIE most
extensive and fashionable establishments in St. Lou
u.s. aies, in want OF any article she cannot supply.
by lgaving their orders with her, can have them fl
led within one week. The patronage Of the ladies
Is respectfully solicited.
Infants clo,hing. fine article on hand and for
salr Bloomington. July IL, 1914.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-23
j. Bennett & Go

j. Bennett & Go
CORNER OF FRONT AND CHESTNUT ST.
OPPOSITE IOWA HOUSE.
4 RE now receiving an extensive stock Of SEA.
IA S0NABLE GOODS. Consst.ng Of foreign
and dome: tic
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS BONNETS &c.
Which will I've sold at the lo,cest cash p-;ce. A.
mong which are the following:
Bleachel and brown shcctings AMI shirtings. 0s-
nahurgs. drilIings anil tickings. summer stuff check
and camiicks, Irish linens. nankeens and einchams
silks satns and ribbons Ieghorn shell and fancy
bonne'ts. artificial flowers and trimmings &c DC.
May 10 1914 eff
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-23
Henry Davis.
sTKAYED OR STOLEN

FROM the subscriber. near Whiulescy's Mills
in Cedar county on about the 10th Of May last
three year old muddy sorrel FLY. with nearly
white name and TAIL her body is of the pony build
with long and well formed neck and head, and
small Of he- age-a natural trotter. and broke to
both saddle and harness. A suitable reward will I've
given for any information Of said cs,ray, left with
H. A. Lawrence, in Bloomington. or the subscriber
at his residence. [july l9] JOS. OGDEN.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-23

WATER STREET, BLOOMINGTON.

WAFER STREET. BLOOMINGTON.
At Tas srAxD LATELY occurixD sr F. O. BEcx.
EFT. & ca.
ESPECTFtTLT.Y informs the ciiizcns o,
- Bloomington and vicinity that he has lateI,
received from St. Louis general assortment OF
FAMILY GROCERIES. which he feels confident
that he cen sril as low he nught 1t any o,es
place. My stock consists in part as f,llows. viz:
LOAF & N. O. STGAR N. O. MOLASSES
JAVA 4 RIO COFFEE GPIP&Y 1TEAS
& A. Il KAN. SALT O. r. WHISKEY
BRANDY, SPICES, SALERATUS, SALSODA
Together with various other articles too numer-
o's To mention. all Of which will I've sold cheap for
CASH anv kind Of PRODUCE,
May n, 1914. 2sy
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-23

yorICE.--rhe Musca,ine Farmers 4 Me.
w. saanlcs Exchange COMPANY will hold
as at the Court House II, Bloomington. on
huey INC 3lst int. at O'Clock. r NJ. Tor the
ANs electing officers, hearing the repHt OF
s'csos'. DC. A punctuaI attendants y 70
lang l6l j E FILE CHER ftsse
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-23
No TlCE.

NO TxCEs
FRYE having left the Iowa House, rs
Would say to all. s. e -
both great and small, 0nsA =
ZONE pay me what's my due; & &
For de,Iare, 05
And almost swear,
sahal '' ''N' 70 ''e'
bloomington Aug %, 1874
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-23
MORE NEW GOODS

direct from sNf0 or e"ss Asses'"' "a
pEEN & FINDERS are now receiving .
In fresh and desirable assortment OF assorte'
..rrh.n,l;ze embracing every variety of goods suit
alle r the city and country trade. our purchase,
.ra made eat previous iothe late advances, whri
.,,.cs us to offer great bargains to ali those wh
nav favor IN with CALL AN kinds Of produce to
ker, in payment for Goods.
Bloomington. April 5, l044--22-M