davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-27
FLOUR! FLOURu
WANTED,

~OuNTY ORDERS and Burlington Cit,
~ Scrip. for which the highest rates will ;.
paid hy f. J. C. PEASLEY.
Nsv.443 (Hawkeye copy the above
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-27
DTSSOLUTION,

THE public are hereby notified, that the late
i firm of Walker g. Csen no longer exists The
books Of the FIRM may be found at the store OF
Walker g. Moore, next door east Of Messrs. Cool
baugh & Go. All persons Indebted are requested
to csll and settle. Nov. LIST 1919.
Dec. SO. ls43-tf- WIN. WALKER.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-27
SPINNING WHEELS
NEW STORE.

NOR sale BY
II Feb L.. BRIDGMAN BROTHERS.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-27

lust received, superior N 0 sugar; Rio.
- Havana, Mocha and Laguira Coffee; su-
rerior Y H and Imperial Teas, for sale whole
sale or retail, the lowe rates fer cash.
March q, l644 FJC PsAsLEr.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-27
WANTED.

A NY amount Of Hogs. dry Hides and well fat:
u ted Cattle. fer which we will pay the highest
market price in goods or cash.
Nov. III, POSTLEWATT & CREEGAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-07
How is New-York 7

We shall not initiate the premature e1ultation
of our opponents, who, for the twenty-t four hours
preceding the arrival of the Day Boat from Alba
ny last night, had been enactiDg such fantastic
tricks in our City as are rather morc pleasant in
the present than in the "reminiscences. In
fact, it will take US some time to shake wholly
off the nightmare which weighed us to the earth
from the announcement of the extraordinary, un
expected, and most fouly won majority in this
City to the arrival OF the Albany boat last night
The Albany boat this morning will probably set
tie the State-until which we shall only say that
Rensselaer,, Saratoga and the Mohawk rsgion
have done wonderfully well, and their returns
indicate a majority for Clay in the State Afew
hours will settle it. We must go to press q A. NJ
bat will give the news by the Night Boat in part
of our edition. Look out for that Second Ed
ZION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-07
I.,rr ,eoy CguJ.-we have news from Valr

LATE FROM CHILI.-We have news from Valpa-
ESQ TO the 10Th of August. On the 4th of July the
American citizens there celebrated the Anniversary
ofour National Independence with much spirit
An extensive conhagration occurred on tbs 9th OF
July, by which damage done TO the amount of
100000. Bulnes is still President Chill. and his
administration has hse. e,.oaJed WIN much sue
cess Peace has been perfectly preserved, since he
came into off q. bio is liked very much, and The
expiration e - term viii he regretted by all a
new port As rrsncd ne Island of Chloe
called San Nliguel Tic ine ased ell for timber
is such that large number OF vessels constant
~ in waiting for cargoes, at San Carlos, and the
government have, therefore, deemed il e1pedient
open new port On the 18th July there was at
Valparaiso, smart shock OF an earthquake, which
lasted few seconds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-07

ALWAYS Busy PLACE IN OR CiTy.-Whereyer
there is great deal Of business done, good articles
must always be Sold for people will not be deceived
twice. AT JoHs C. MoKRisos's, No. 1873 Green.
witch street, where sold Drugs, Groceries, OILS
Points, Teas. Dye Stnfs, Chemicals, Segars
Hahinftctnrers Artieies OF every kind and ia fac
every thing Of USE there il at all tines perfect turn.
ing in and ont OF boxes packages and barrels Thin
is surs sign that satisfaction is given TO customers
or else they would not go there. People from the
country, as well as our citizens should DE sure ca
to alonison'S. We know they can DO better there
Than any where else.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-07

The minutes Of the las; meeting were read they
wera approved. .:,i ~, J.,
,pecor of fnarbls. Granted. $50, IA.
CITY Prison. IN relation watch and some money taken from
,eyenl Hong aad stating that the property had ec de'
cred 20 j. r. IIong assignee. BY receipts exhibited lie
teued. -. H.
,ubct of ncn. which place the iih Of las, MAY m
which Hose Company No and Hook md Ladder tonpapY
M were assailed by members Of Engine COMPANY No
g. and recommending that Edward Frmnn, the tocnan ni
No g. b expelled and the mud apparatus Nc dispose"
~ and TIE rsrt Il the members dhandcd Adopted -
The Chief ERgiae,r's hoHAiy Report for Oc-
,5ey was received and read II contained statement OF s
nation, appointments to MI and expulsion mat
uar of return which rcatd 10 rrgretoaS Hnd ppPn
nen wa, confirmed the case, OF eNpg99n were referred "
the committees, On Fire and Water of both BoSih
The Joint Ballot then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-07

Los, by running a Native ticket against the Wing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-07


At this rate, Neg.York must be Wing. What
change last nights boat from Albany produced !!
p In making up the above returns we have
sndeavored to keep on the safe side. Albany is
reported higher, but we believe the above is near
the mark. We think Saratoga will 60 higher,
and that Herkimer will be rather less. The
FINAL returns can vary the above but little, how
ever. AS to Madison, the County is reported
Wing by passengers who left that County as the
Polls were closing, and this with our previous
advices convinces US that the County can be
very little either way. Oaeida is more doubtful,
bat we rest ON the Albany Daily Advertisers
summary, which says: (6 A. NJ. yesterday, after
the Night Train had arrived y
ONEIDA co.
Returns from towns show gain of 1896
over the Electoral vote of 1910. Utica, 246
Wing; Whitostown, 1877 do; New Hartford,
1924 do; Paris, 80 do; Deer6eld, SO Loco /;
Rome, 81 do; Vernon, 10 do-Whig majority,
$40. In 1910, only 224 Wing If the rest of
the County comes in as t did In 1910, the Loco
majority will be about 800. The Loco aathori-
ties say that the Wing County ticket, Congress,
&c. is elected.
MONTGOMERY CO.
Wiig-Amsterdam Al, Charleston 100 (est)
Glen 9, Mohawk 9-l62 Loco-Canajoharie
So, Florida l5l, Maiden AZ, Pslatine "a Root
SO, ST. townsville l05-504 Loco mpiority 342
The Loci majority in 1910 was ATS. Wing gain
lS6. eve believe Charleston has given ll6 for
Clay)
SCHENECTADY CO.
Wing majority on Electors 200, Governor and
Congress 100, Assembly Is.
SARATOGA co.
In the towns of Charlton, Ballston, Malta,
Saratoga Springs. Saltwater, Greenfield, Galway
and Waterford, [halt the County, the Wings lose
only 81 on their mejarty of 543 ON the Electoral
ticket in 1910. The Wing ticket is elected
throughout by probable majority of 400 to 500.
Hugh White Wing of Waterford is elected
to Congress in place Of Cheselden Ellis (Loco.l
The Wings gain two Members of Assembly in
this County.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-07

FlRE.-YesteIday morning, about four o'clock,
a FIRE broke cut in the rear of the store No. 25
New Levee, occupied by Messrs. ]. 0. s. c. E
Harris, as grocery stole, which WAS totally con-
suuied, the Messrs. Fl. not saving even Their
books and papers,
The adjoining building, No. "a, occupied by
Messrs Fl. & W. Hopkins, hardware merchants,
was partly consumed, and large portion OF their
extensive stock destroyed.
The buildings were insured IN the Orleans In
surance Office of this city. The estimated loss
is from thirty to forty thousand dollars.
N. o. Pic. Oct. %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-07
Total 80 Cos 1891 1924. 6,OO5 1899
Van Buren's mai 400; Folks do. l,194.

One precinc: to hear from in each Of these counties.
b Two precincts 10 hear from
At twelve O'Clock in the day.
d One Wing precinct TO henr from.
The polls are kept open On account OF the rain.
Partial returns only received from these counties
& Up n quarter To three O'Clock.
The ChnfleStown poll was closed the fr daJ. but
this will lit;le diminish the Wing majority.
The polls kept open at PuEhtuwn.
< The polls kept open three days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-07
Court nfsessinn..

Before tn. Recorder and adermos J. WILLIAMS and JACK
son. MATHEW G. PATERSON. Esa District Attorney.
John Sullivan was tried for burglary in the first
ssres IN breaking tho 900 Broadway on INC ng
of the ed August last part of which was occupied o. swe
ling by Thomas Poole and the store by Met'rS nu g g.
lace nnd ,k dealers mud stealing thereuin some sso ~
90 IN various lacc-. silks Ribbons, SC thc peiucuh OF
ycted a, one OF the parties this felony aud sent Ia the state
Prison of ten years. shall not repeat them ne PROOF vs.
Inn, the pnef was the house where the goods were
found aud he found handling them IN rear room avery
larse number OF false md skeleton ke, cs and buigny too'
,ycSe also found Tho case was ab, defended by Nj lodan
md nb prosecuted also by the Dbtyc, Attorney The jury
found him guilty of Burglary ~ the titst drglec.
Tho Court adjourned TO Thursday. II O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-07
The HISTORIAN mlssloS.-The American

contains the following extract from letter.
CoysrANT1soPLE, August q, 1874.
~ write in great haste, 10 INFORM you that The
mission at Oroomah, has been broken up 1.-The
schools being discondnued,) by the HISTORIANS them.
selves with Mar johanna, the Bishop VINO visited
the United States) at their ead. Many reasons are
assigned, bnt there is report, which comes from an
authoritative source that the HISTORIANS often begged
have their Scriptures printed for them, bur
the missionaries continually making and printing
books OF their own, and always preaching 10
them about leaving OF their ftsts, sc. Mar ohi-
man 1.-THE Pauiarchl says they shall be expelled
from the country. This which follows is the extract
from his letter:
"sWe would farther make you acqusinted with
what has just happened in Oroomiah, among those
Americans who residing there. Quite quar-
rel has taken p!acs between the Bishops ana the
people on one side, and the Americans on the other,
on account Of the improper proceedings of the lat
ter in the said Town. This led 10 council of the
jealous and true shepherds, with their rational
sheep, and they closed mp and disbanded the vain
schools which the Americans had established IN
Oroomiah. We, moreover, have written 10 them a
Letter. under our SEAL that the schools should remain
closed, and that the Americans should be sentaway
from there.''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-07
MERCFR q
Virginia Election.

The returns by the Night Mail do not appear
50 favorable as those received by the Day Line
Yesterday. bot they do no; destroy our hoPeofthe
State. The Loco oco strongholds in the Shen
andoah Valley have increased their majorities, as
every body expected, but the contested Counties
come in we'll for Clay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-07
The State.

Total COG 1878 ooo 9,ooi
Polk now ahead g. 34. Van Buren, IN 90. 3l4.
Pok's gain in two-thirds Of the State--o,40o.
Harnson's msority in 40 1920; we have
G.534 to lose yet, in third of the State, with
favorable indications from the Great West highly
favorable. St. Lawrence is the only bad hole to
hear from, and there we may Judging from JET
ferson) lose 800, though we hope not. In the
rest of the State, we do not see where we can
lose 1900, though ii is possible.
Monroe will probably go higher than the
above, as there is Wing gain on 40 50 far as
heard from, sc in Rochester alone. Washing
ton is probably better than we have given it
Ga the other hand, the Loco-Foco first reports
from Otsego, Jefferson and 0swegO are very
probably exaggerated. But VIC ahall not hurrah
vet Wait one more boat.
We fear FILLMORE and our State Ticket are
defeated by the fraudulent vote in this City. If
50, the Election must be contested and thorough
scrutiny instituted.
Reported that Wheaton (Whig Congress
mem is defeated in Albany. Doubtful, about the
Congressman in Wayne end Seneca.
UTrcA, Nov. 6-sA. NJ.
DEAR SIR Mr.. John Butterfield Of this city
has brought in private express the vote of two
Northern Counties:
Jefferson County .-.-.-....-......-.750 for Polk.
Lewis County. ---oUU
Oneida County shows thus fer trifiing aggre-
gate gain for us, but we expect 10 reduce the Polk
majority 10 600 or 500. Ut was 6l2 in l640)
Madison county, all towns but Brookfeld and
Sullivan heard from, parties nearly balanced.
Allow Polk 100. Wing Congressman supposed
to be elected. Average vote 1900. Yours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-07


When that separation was completed, they vea
obliged, in condition necessarily ansrchiea,s
construct and put IN motion the vast and COZ
plicatcd machinery of federal repablic, ~
slight knowledge ~ the necessary dlvIslDn 81
distribution of lts powers, mud no experiences
iis workings. To these difficulties must b. Al
ded. the absence uf general system VI edess
ton, and the unboinded influence of a pffg
hood, ACCUSTOMED 10 Look for its revenues az
It's honprs u a monarchicsl head, and always 90
verse to popular rights and representative goSt's
ment.
Mexico having speedily flung of The cnpts
the fret fruit OF The anarchy and personal ifss
ence incident 30 revolutions, adopted ngnrGssi
the Federal system, as prscuced In the UgIh
States. But this, from tho cause already toaesa
proved merely an instrument Of Transition. y
that sense, 1t WIS not without its vaiuc. II
did not wholly prevent, 1t greatly mIiigated'%
anarchy which otherwise might have besn isioh
rable, and turned tho hearts and eyes Ok %
people to a rofugosande- tho aacient ana fsfnh1
form OF monarchy. Ike Federal system nsss
worked satisfactorily. The political elenesHe
federation had TO be created, and the practice
be learned; whereas VIC had the elements pfspa'N
W 'eA uo4so, chN iau tdhcH UoeUHs III P'--
from the partial cDnfedeIacies adopted fo' sts
mon defence, in different sections OF the eOuap,
and at various periods Of our history. The ~.
difficulty OF Mexico arose from the want Of 3,
else and well understood lines of dema'espss
between Federal and State functions; ans y
unirequentiy from an indisposiiion Of tie -
authorities 10 pay strict regard to those "
Many States, for instance, Tamaulpas, ss'
Leon, Xaiisco, and Chihaahus, undertook 70 =, =
pose duties on foreign goods, and 70 rsgu''
commerce with foreign nations
The State of Zscatecss nuiliEeG an act Of =
Federal authorities and made military rsr'Ii1s.
to the execution Of it. An engagement -
place, in which they were defeated. with The .
of $50 killed and wounded on both sdesf
the most notable instances of nulIi6canos
in Texas, and wen instigated and cxecuas
an insidious band Of intruders, who have cav
the country for tho purpose Of exciting trO ~
So ready means OF accomplishing this ~ 4,
as notification, would not escape Their sSgas:.ss
especially us they were chiefly from thii pa ~
of the Uni.ed States where the doctrines mas
many years been p-erched, ard widely ern@. -
az new political evangolY. Many peeps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-07

NAVAL GENERAL CouRT MARITAL. - This
Court, sitting at Washington, adjourned sire die
on Saturday. The trial of the case of Midship.
man A. Cook, charged with purloining two pie
ces OF money was closed on Saturday morning.
On the same day the Court went into the investi-
CATION of the cases Of Midshipman Higgins,
charged with disobedience of orders, and soon
disposed of it. The decisions of the Court have
moi transpired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-07

FRIGHTFuL ASSAULT WITH Az AKA negro
man assaulted negro woman III Bradford street
Moyamensing, on Monday afternoon, with az
axe, AID came near seyerisg her head from hel
body. The negro, whose name is Frederick
Williams, struck the woman with the weapon
and cut an awful cash on the side of he, neck.
He was arrested, and committed by Alderman
Dennis. The woman was attended by DR.
Dufee, who sawed up tie wound. The large
blood vessal escaped, and the injury was not con.
zidered necessstl7 fatal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-07

Wreck OF THE PENNsYLvANn.-The owners
of this vessel at Cleveland have been informed
that her stern is on shore on point below the
mouth OF Grand River IN Canada, opposite Gull
Island The crew consisted of seven persons
The captain and mate were brothers, by the
name Of Barnard, both experienced seanen from
Nantucket, and were formerly whaemen. There
is no doubt that they all lost In the great gale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-07

RoYAL TRAveLINa~-A somewhat curious
anecdo,e is related in provincial journal-curi-
Gus, that is, if true. Prince Albert, brother oI
the King Of Prussia, has, it appears, been irnvel
ing III the strictest ineogniio in tho South of
France A little while ago he wan II Versailles
On quitting the hotel al which he had resided
he oreot 10 fee the porter whereupon that innc.
tionary exclaimed, " IL paat que ji'ai hapaiiic
pour lie roi de PruSsie 90 This phrase Of work.
ing or doing anything e for the King Of Prussia"
implies, as such of your readers as arc familiar
with French will remember, 10 do thing use.
lessly, without reward or object. By Jai traualic
pour lie roi de Prussie. the porter therefore meant
that all his labor had been thrown away. The
prince overheard This but from not understand.
ing the proverb, he tent the porter, tho next day
considerable doncew in the name Of his august
brother.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-07
Pulk's maj.

Gays maj 20. I'VE have Inserted Marlborough
The battle has been well fought, and the result
has NOT disappointed us. Oar gallant Harry runs
ahead OF every thing, as was to be expected. The
Native A nerican vote in the County will pIob-
ably be 400 to 500, and cause the defeat Of our
ASSEMBLY. Respectfully yours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-07
OF Great Sale Of Oil paintinx,. =. 9,

% Great Sale Of OIL Paintings, &c, &C.
gallery oi On painns' Marble satuary. very rare En-
sravinss &c DC by the most celebrated Ar.,, Of F,sn
IS without exception the greatest and the most ynlosb col
lection that has ever taken place in the U s. will be esred
ior sale without reserve a, auction. coss the
wednesday, and Thursday next the 18th and lb ,n nj m
sock' A. ~ at The Gallery in the Granite Building. 81
Broadway, wh:Tr they are new open for Inspection Apxs
SION FREE.
CO number of 'eas 81 in length with backs, u,ed
~ ''e seAe1y' 'oi 'a'e lo"' OPP n6N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-07

DEPARTMENT or STATE
Oc1ciai.1 November Alb, ls4i.
Information has teen received at this Depart
ment that the instruments cue on the 30th Of
April and 30th of July last, under the Conven-
ton between the United States and the Mexican
Republic OF the Both OF January, lS43, were
paid By that Government on the 9th of August
las
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-07
By This Mornings Mail.
NeW.LtrseY Election.

The returns which we received last night indl-
cate the choice of the CLAY and FRELISeHursEs
Electors, in defiance of the horribly bad news
rushed in upon them from Pennsylvania and then
from New.Yoik. The following are our returns;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-07
Rhode Island.
rnrE OF PROVIDENCE

W The Boston Lyceum is dcad-the direc-
tors having voted 10 discontinue The lectures ad-
yertiscd for the season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-07

su,rK,oR CoUnr-Nos. ], ?, ;, 4, 5, b, 7, 8, =,
10 a. ~ !G P,lig g n. So 81 a. 49,
Ig a. Il. 4S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-07
cmSressmes IN Me c.ty

Corsressmel The Guy. mn -;
Dist, III. WIN. s. MILLER, Native, has 900 900 MAJ
". Hin. B. Nael0y, Loco, 2 299 :.
Y 'rsos. H. WOODRUFF, Native, lIo
VI. Doubtful, and very close, but we think
Wm. W. CAMPBELL, Naive, mas beaten Hg
Mooye. Loco, by very few votes. We did 0nf
best but were unable to obtain perfect returns yes
,erday. Ills said TO be go close that the ofhc'ai
Canvass must decide il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-07

vsRnoNr.--Wa loan irem the Montpelier pa
pcrs that the Legislature of Vermont adjourned
on Thursday morning last, after session of three
weeks; and Il very quiet, orderly session II has
been. The principal acts passed are-An act
providing for geological survey of the State
an act abolishing the militia system, 70 FAR as re-
CARDS the er;olled militia act relating To deal
cru in spirtuous liquors, 10 ion.keoPers &c pro.
vdlng Tor the election of three Commissioners 10
each County, in tho month of January, to have
control Of tho subject of licences; an act modify.
ing the act Of ls42, relating to capital punishment,
so that sentence of death should not be executed
short OF one year, and making 1t the duty Of the
Judge to order execution within three ;aonths
after tho year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-07
Accmr-ee. .llcted.

MS, BLENDERS Of Congress Gscted.
Suffolk Queens VI i91 smas Native 9fS Hh
II, u hineS g 3 WILLIAM S MILLER, Native
W ~ IA, ID Il Jtiilnam B. lfdeiay, Loco
~ 90 Ne,Js q I. IHoM,s NJ WOODRUFF, Nat
:. VII 10 X I6 III WIILAM W. CAMPBELL. Nat
w. D o,cEr1d ioseph IT. anderson. Loco
WI w I5,oen TiLiiam W. W0odtcorN Loco
VI DntchesS, I Withhold C. .Yiren Loco.
10 G , 'r sot Sqmufl Gordon, Loco.
49, sueI, D Cia,h;. J0hn r. Colin. Loco.
,AII-Sreene. Coiui"''a RICHARD r HERRIcK, Wing
hetissentsi.. n:. ER1sTus ID. CULVER, Wing
SIv " ashlns'9 Sbsncc HrGu WHIrE Vhg EEin-ir
AVi Sdintos a ,n ,S place of C.. Ellis, Loco.
,aSy md ru,tT nnsonev PCaeries S. Benton, Loco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-07

ACQUITTED WITHOUT HESITATION. trial
Of Henry Hummer, for the murder of Cashier,
came on at Belvidere, N. ]. on Thursday week.
Ga the conclusion of the testimony in behalf of
the Commonwealth, the Counsel for the Defend
ant submitted to the Court whether he should be
required to go into a defence. The Prosecuting
Attorney said he could not conscientiousIy ask
for conviction on the testimony, and on the
recommendation Of the Court he was acquitted
and discharged.