davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-18

d ALI. & HOLMES, Marble Cutters, contin-
ID ne to furnish, on the shortest notice, and at
Esced prices, subscriptions Of MONUMENTAL
York, executed in the neatest modern style. Or
|n from distance, If accompanied with the cash,
!, responsible reference given, will be promptly
kAsd iowa City, Oct. l843. 49ay
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-18

A ". RICHMAN, ,rAuiesale and retail gro.
etg, and jorscarding and commission nser.
Bsat, Bloomington, Iowa. Jan.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-18

SCOTT RICHMAN, attorney q. LaO,
Bloomington, Iowa.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-18
Yours, truly.
e. WrLMr,

4 Allow man TO have wit. and he will
allow Won 10 have judgment.
when You make visit Of ceremony.
.1eke care NOS 10 make it too long.
Obstinscy and Ignorance ars twins.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-18

Wheat Dry Hides, Tallow, Becswax, etc. taken
payment for work.
lin. shosmakers and others can be supplied
lii Pegs. Bloomington. Nov. 3. 81 4
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-18

n s. PARVIN, Attorney at Law, Blooming
II. ton Iowa.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-18

|NEo. HUTCHINSON & Co., Boot aud Shoe
u makers, would respectfully inform the inhab-
Lnn Of this place, aud the surrounding country,
atltey are now prepared to execute all orders in
.alae in neat and Substantial manner, at re-
tioQ in price proporsioned to the state Of the
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-18
=. B. KlNSON,
k.sarding and CesssstssjeN Merchant ,Gxd
mailer ~ 0r6csvtss and Produce,
'FRONT.' STREET, BLOOMINGTON.
| low A HOUSE,
md General Stage Office,

knuE undersigned having leased the above well
Al Known stand, situated on FroEt street, oppc-
/. ne steamboat landing, and ref,ted it with new
Iuau,e, would respectfully inform the citizens of
asn;og.on and the surrounding country, as also
S.muling public that he is now prepared for the
6s,mu,odation of the public in manner which
[sat,ers himself canno. fail to please. His table
n be supplied with the best the market affords,
a b, stable witt, all kinds Of grain, under the
4, n careful and attentive ostlers. A share OF
ErSic patronage is respectfully solicited. His
E,rces are moderate, corresponding with the
|inc. aug 30-43 JAS. BORLAND.
, 1844-05-04

the General Government should be
paid more than those who work for
the State Governments.
If they 1--we alike. it requires M
more TO support the one than the
other; and there is no good reason
why they should not live alike. In u
county. we should create no ine-
quality by legislation; but should let
all men remain as nearly equal as ma.
ture has made them; giving 10 every
one, of course, the fruits of his own
labor; and the advantages of his own
exertions, mental and physical. Yet
between the officers of the State and
General Government a vast I%neqnaIi-
" exists; and between them and the
People, ouch more; and this, like,
much of the inequality in our coun.
try, is created by ourle-islatiun; and
this inequality falls, in the shape of
heavy taxes, the people at large.
This is IN evil of great magnitude,
and should be rcmedied. Our Gov.
eminent should be made simple, eco
nomical and plain. The character OF
our officers should correspond 10 that
of he Government. We should con-
suit, not the show, and the glitter, and
the Invuric< of The few. but the wants,
the necessities and su!Terings Of the;
many.
But | am exceeding ny limits.
Very respectfully,
Your ubpdicnt sprv't.
JOHN C. EDWARDS.
Ncssrs. Thomas b. Hudson, l.. r.
l.ab"aume. y. RanUey, ID. Ii.
Armstrong, Committee.
, 1844-05-04

he Charts .Nurderers.-From the
Missouri Republican, of the 18th inst,
we extract the following: "On Saturday
the Circuit Court pronounced sentence
on John McDaniel, David Mcdaniel and
Joseph Brown, who were convicted at
the present term, of the murder of An
tonic Jose Chavis, on the Santa Fe road.
When the prisoners were asked by the
Court whether they had aught to say.
why Judgment should not be p]ronounc-
ed against them, John Mcdaniel rose,
witt. his usual firmness and self pros
session, and after protesting his inno-
cence Of the crime of which ne stood
convicted, he denounced his accomplice
Mason, the witness who testified against
him, as a vile miscreant, who unscru-
pulously fabricated the basest false
hoods, TO secure his own safety, at the
expense of the lives of his associates.
lie then prayed the Court, to delay
the execution OF his sentence as long IS
the law permitted, so as to give as much
time as possible 10 enable him to interest
his friends, in his behalf, in order TO OBJ
tain from the President a pardon, or
mitigation of punishment. David Nc
Daniel was much affected, and seemed
very sensibly, TO feel the awful position
in which he was placed, and the almost
certain, disgraceful termination of life.
He united With his brother in denounc-
ing Mason, and asking for all The time
allowed by law before execution.
Brown Joined in accommodation agains:
Mason and in the prayer for time, and
earnestly begged the interference of the
court, in recommending him 10 the mer-
CIV Of the President.
The court then sentenced them TO be
hung, on the 18th day of June next, and
remanded the prisoners to jail.
, 1844-05-04
Screen days Ia:er from Europe.

BY tie Packet Ship Sheridan, Capt.
Dcpeyster, arrived at New York, Lon.
don papers to tina l2lh, and Liverpool TO
the 18th inclusive were received.
\ dinner was given 10 Mr.. O'Connell,
in London, on the l2;h. Upwards Of
1000 persons attended.
Mr.. O'Connell appeared in excellent
health. The extraordinary reception he
met with seemed 10 CRAFTY him exceed
ingly, and it was one which he might
justly regard as an expressive and sig
niicanl indications ofpublic opinion with
respect to that vitality important qpes-
ton, the condition Of Ireland.
The meeting was held in de Town
Hall, which was crowded 10 lis full ia
paciiy, the vicinity Of TIE clair being
occupied by some Of tie most rc>pccla-
bic inhabitants OF the borough; ana. grac-
ing the occasion, wer" many elegantly
dressed ladicS-selcral LcIorgiug to the
Society Of Friends-who aylrarcd 70
take much interest il tie proceeding Is of
the day.
In the House Of Commons. same day,
Mr.. Hume moved frr >elcc; committee
to inquire into the present state Of the
law relating to the tobacco trade, and The
best mode Of checking ~".:.egHnE in the
ar,icIc-grantcd.
Her Majesty Of England has ordered
several amendments to the Articles ni
War relating 70 Dacliiur. The rurport
Of them IS to sGbicct AL officers TO the
penalty Of being ca>hicrud, who being
concerned with, or privyto, 4 duel, shall
not take steps to stop the proceedings, or
being the parties 10 IN honorable recon-
cililtiou, even seconds 10 4 duel, whose
strenuous efforts at reconciliation may
have filled. are to be subjected 10 minor
punishment. at lie discretion Of a Court
Martial.
Repatriation If e rari of Tie interest on
The .l;,tjoa0I debt Of EngianL-In the
House Of Commons, Sth ulto., the Chan
ccllor Of the ~ENchequer, brought for
ward his proposition TO effect a reduction
in thc interest OF the three and Il half per
cent. annuilies. The operation he pro-
posed was to reduce the three and 4 half
per cents, 10 3 ii, until 10th October,
1871, and 10 > par cent. to 10th October,
1874; being a period of twenty years,
during which The interest would not be
reduced below per cent.
Father Mathew resumed his labors in
the Temperance cause, on The Sth ulto.,
in Dublin.
Speaking Of the Irish Reform Mea-.
surcs proposed in Parliament. the Dub
lii Freeman says that New measures
and new institutions alone will be &C.
ccptable 10 Ireland" and adds
"Ton 10 plan, however, that has yet
come from the other side the water can
we give any ear. Every Englishman de-
sires TO have Ireland and 1rishmen at his
w peculiar mercy. The objection of
English parties is rot TO the mode of safe
guard that we propose, but TO our being
guarded at all. Ireland has no hope but
in Repeai-no guarantee but in a parlia-
meni of her own. Ireland must suffice
for herself"
, 1844-05-04
April 18th, 1914.

We are Informed that Mr.. Treai, as
sociate editor of the Reporter, is expect
ed here some time about the first Of
June, and viii probably favor US with
a speech. \ friend at our elbow sug-
gests that a Slight shake ofthe missouri
Earthquake" at the same time and place,
would be very ~acceptible.
, 1844-05-04

Senator Ni1es.-The Troy Wing or;hc
18th ult. says: We ~conversed ycster-
day with gentleman who has known
Mr.. Niles for years, and who saw him
and %conversed with him recently in
Washington. He informs US that his
intellect seems completely gone; that lie
is in charge of two keepers who never
lose sight of him, and hat Mr.. Niles told
him he had been dead 80 years, and was
now existing in a future state,
, 1844-05-04
A Crack ShOf.-Mr. Bennett.

Il ITWCh DHOT.- MI. D~tTIICII, 4
Young gentleman, Il few days ago.
on rIumslrad Common, Kent. under
took for Il wager. 10 Int with 4 pistol.
40 Peury pieces, thrown up by an
other Individual; which feat. 10 the
establishment OF number of sporting
character, present, he accomplished
njfilout missing a single piece, but
Win the ball from the piece doubling
the pennies up.-English paper.
, 1844-05-04

~
~, aTa4aIaI,h,,T ! ,,,,.,,annn.
,"' ",', ~ -
ht IA. .,a C.
A''''',,," "'Ia
',,iN H.
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IvaL 49,,
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,to a,a.,.,;.
III, n. St.. d.,
- ILL.,! 49,. d.
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rna;1n a., s[,n rra,o rcs,s,uIc
, 1844-05-04

The Louisville Journal of the Goth
inst, says Prof. Silliman has arrived in
that city on his was TO Missouri, for the
purpose of making a scientific explora-
ton Of some oftho minerals Of this. State.
, 1844-05-04
The Oregon.-Upon the resolution OF

The OregOn.-Upon the resolution oil
Mr.. Semple, of Illinois, requiring the
President of the United States to give
notice TO the British Government for
The termination of the Treaty allowing
the joint occupation of Oregon, was
recently brought TO a close in the SEN
ate, when the resolution was rejected by
a vote of IS TO lS-the yeas being al,
democrats, and every nay a wing, save
three.
, 1844-05-04

THE author Of the above communica-
ton is in error when he charges the
establishment Of the new press TO Wing
prescription and intolerance. The press
was not purchased by a combination Of
the wings of this county. We therefore
feel called upon TO disabuse our CORES
pondcnt Of the impression that it was
purchasclb by a combination of the wings
of the county generally, or even by the
leaders. The press was purchased by
a citizen ofthiS town, without the knowl-
edge or even the appreciation, $50 far as
we can learn Of his party. We leave
the public to judge Of The motives which
prompted the enterprise.
We may have occasion to allude TO this
subject again, when it may be necessary
Tor us TO be more explicit. While upon
the subject, however, we will take occa-
sion TO say, that, though we may be COM
PEELED TO make some pecuniary saeri-
fee, we will not be driven from our po-
bition by any zone man power"
, 1844-05-04

The National Intelligencer Of the 23d
ut. says: The treaty for the annexation
OF Texas to the United States is under
stood TO have been laid before the Senate
yesterday by the President of the Uni
ted States.
, 1844-05-04
TEEEI RADICAL.
EcwEing-Green,~".May 4, 1871.
NOTICE

Is hereby given, that the Democrats
of Pike county, will meet in the town Of
Bowling Green, on the First Saturday in
May next, for the purpose of Organizing
the party, and nominating candidates for
the approaching August election.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
, 1844-05-04

The nominee of the Democratic
state COnrentioA for G0ccrnor, up
on questionS Of State Policy.
Among the replies from candidates
published by the Reporter some twu
or three weeks since. was one from
Judge Edwards in answer TO Messrs.
Hudson. Labaum & Co., the intcro.
eating committee al the 9th OF Janu-
AIRY meeting. giving his views upon
questions OF State Policy.
Judge EJwardshavingnow become
the candidate of the Democracy OF
the State for Governor, through the
action OF the State Convention. we
proceed To lay this letter heioie our
readers. 1t is as follows:
Jefferson City. starch 6, 1914.
Your favor, gentlemen, of the 3iSl
cf Junudrv- was received on the 8h
ultimo. The reason of my delay in
answering your letter will lie given
in my reply to your third enquiry
Yom questions viii be answered i'll
the order in which YOU have put them.
"l>t. Are you. in favor Of Il Com
venrI0n to amend the ConstitutI N,
ST. rs to cqunlIze representation ac-
cording to population, and to limit the
judicia, tenure according TO estub l>h-
ed Democratic prInciplrS?>
/ shall vote for the Convention. vet
i do not like the basis Oh which the
representation is fixed. would pre-
fer eIectinr DELEGATES by single dis
trlctS. In this way the wishes Of the
people would be more certainly and
more fully represented. Take your
own cnunlv.aS an example. toeXP'aiu
what | mean. In your county par
lies are not very unequa',y divided.
the elections going sometimes oEe
wav and sometimes the other. on
rour,e. that party happening t. be IN
rh" a,rarirncv ut The time al the q
'c.'i"n. would >ead sly de egaieS to
The Convention. Of their own PoIiI!cl,
filth: wh,ie the other party--near.y
cJnsl IN numbers. and nearly entitled
to tie >aui~ >trcm-'h IN the Conven-
''''-""' ''"N'''! INK"
nor eve" >''-e ,'P''' "' T,
,her principles N that body. This
viii not be right; because every par
- 1 -. .laH.. =, -
~ s''u'd nave d '"" '"'"'1'
'','"' anu t'"' |'uH,' ~ 3,
d"d M" >'N tq'"' uH"'C''' ''>'c"t -
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: Nsjrt". etc'' F"''E III t""' '"u"
N""'" "f "'''"' III i''t' r'"''H '"'
ue'c-NIou No"'" '0 wv '"C'' - H'"'
"'>''i'lS "aPPch'" l" n% '''e" d! one
party "' '''r "','''' l"' '''''''C' ~
''!'h2 "' NE u'>'''0''' "i"' "'''"S'
ne exact al" '"' one "'''-a.o III
'"'''' IS eh'''"E P'''''c"'''. ana per
.tc'E >H"i'e ana ''>!' al" '"'' '''
az f'i'I'S'
am IL '''"' 81 'I''''|''- repre-
>"n'l''oH ''- 'IpoP'"""'";""n
~ ''''''''~ "'' J'"'J''' ''"' az
IN "'' >'fI''''' ' 81 Ip''. "',9. ','
"'''| "~l1'i''"'"'S' nave "''" 90
i'I 1901 ''r''' i ""''''e' % !''"' P'S''
'u' aii'I frequent N"u%-,IS an" '""-
",'S "N' ~ ""'' w" ''"''"D,"
90 Tue -'c'. "'''' u''F al" 'iI''''''''H
Iro,.r ,Eis cnrv,r,;on. | shall y,;r.
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,h, .m-onI,.,,
m,d. t;.L rrs.nn,.,ul..
49,. ,h., r,,.nh +, H.. r,n
ycr,inn. ., Ly the r,uaI I~cmi.In,iyr
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= ,,at,;,, ,L,,, .I,Lou.L 7 J;.r,i. |
H. Il ~, .Iar.-, ra.
/
, 1844-05-04

Counterfeit five and ten dollar notes on
the Lebanon Bank Of PENNSYLVANIA are
in circulation in that State.
, 1844-05-04

49,
pose. ! have them now before me.
Mir. Huston's bill | saw several
day s ago; Mr.. Jackson's bill. for the
first time, only yesterday. | have
y med these bills, and | am not in
favor Of them, as originally introduced
at the last session OF the Legislature
Of this State. In favor of the object,
however, Intended TO be effected by
these bills, ] understand, we are all
united. ! believe | am not mistaken
in suppOs!ng that the small notes
which drive our gold and silver from
circulation, and l~rreGeemabie paper
in every shape or form whatever, are
repudlated by all Democrats. We
differ only as To the mode Of etfectlng
the object. The object itself has
been of the first Importance to our
country.
While on this subject, | must ask
the privileges Of correcting an error
IN INV letter TO the Platte Committee.
us published in the Platte Eagle and
most of the papers which copied it
from the Eagle. On the subject OF
the currency The cnmposItor makes
me say, "oppuse" a bill to prohibit
the circulation OF small notes. The
careful reader may deem this correC-
ton unnecessary, but he must reflect
, 1844-05-04

The Usage river is at this time higher
than it has heretofore been this spring.
The steamer Warsaw arrived at our
wharf on Tuesday morning, buried to
the guards. Her cargo was principally
for this place. She departed on yester-
day morning for the mouth with a full
cargo of Tobacco for our enterprising
citizen, R. c. Henry.-Os Usage Yeoman.
, 1844-05-04

The case Of David Mcdaniel, which
has cngagcdthe attention of the U. s.
Circuit Court for several days past, wa
submittedto the jury about 6 l-2o'clOck
P. NJ, on Thursday 18th ulto. The jul
ry soon returned with a verdict of gull
ty. This is the third prisoner who has.
been convicted of murder, for participa-
ton in the Charvis affair.
, 1844-05-04

The Union Democrat says the author
of the Jul,ius Wing tracts, which have
been circulated throughout the country,
the last few months, has been Indicted,
tried, and found guilty of keeping a
gambling house, and fined $4,000.
, 1844-05-04

Death Of Judge BaidlCin.-The Ma
tl0nal lnteliigencer Of the 23d uIt. says:
We regret to learn that the Hon. Henry
Baldwin, one Of the Associate Justices
of the Supreme Court Of the United
States, died at the Merchants Hotel. in
Philadelphia, on Sunday night last.
, 1844-05-04

E-The regular term of the Circuit
Court, for Lincoln county, commenced
its sitting in Troy, on Monday last.
Col. Boon, the Independent candidate for
Congress from this section, and Mr.. Par
sons, n of the nominees 0 fthe Conyen-
ton, being present, together with seye-
raj other candidates for popular favor,
Judge Hunt rendered them TIE use OF
the our room during a portion of the
day, TO enable them to promu;gate 10 the
sovereigns Of Lincoln, their views upon
qustions OF National and State policy.
Mr.. Parsons lead off, in support Of the
regulars and their principles. He was
followed by the Colonel who spoke at
some length, in defence Of the principles
and policy of the anti-C Convention party.
, 1844-05-04

Tie Terqs 7'reaty.-The Washington
correspondent of tie New York Irl-
bunc reports among the floating rumors
of the day, the following as the leading
points of the treaty:
"!st. 1t is alleged then that Texas is
10 be admitted as a Territory.
"2d. She is TO have too Representa-
tives that are TO be elected mex October.
I'D. She is TO reserve for the pres
ent her public lands, in order TO pay her
debts, which are alleged TO be about Sl5,-
coo.
The question Of the boundary line is
to be reserved as subject of future ne
gotia,ion between the Republic Of MeXi-
co and the United States"
, 1844-05-04

.Behem0H. The Arkansas Banner con-
tains 4 communication from 4 Mr.. An
thony, giving a description of the re-
mains of an animal, the largest ever dis
covered. The ball, or head of the thigh
bone, shows the probable length Of the
animal to have been forty-nine feet. A.
mong the bones Of the head was found a
tusk of immense size and weight, mea-
surfing t~wenty-ninc inches at its largest
extremity, eighteen feet in length, and
weighing near three hundred pounds
The situation, in the structure ofthe ami
nal, of this immense tusk, or its use.
cannot be determined.
The Western Expositor says the num-
Der Of persons assembled there, on their
way to Oregon, is large, and they are
still pouring in from all quarters.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-07-09

taken, though it should change its name
at every expression of disOpproba-
ton by the people. Their attempt
TO prescribe adopted citizens is in
strict accordance with their efforts, IN
different States and on various occasions,
10 abridge the right Of suffrage, to dis
franchise the mass Of The people of theiT
constitutional rights, and 10 place all po-
itical power in the hand of the privileged
few.
The Democratic party are still array
ed on the side of the people, as they al
ways have been, They are literally
THE PEOPLE, and will continue IC
maintain thair rights and oppose their
common enemy in whatever disguise he
may assume.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-07-09
DEATH OF JOE AND HIRAM
SMITH

TfOn" the So. Louis EUening GGrstte Extra.
Friend FIagg Enclosed you have a
copy Of an Extra issued at Quincy
We left Nauvoo about daylight this morn.
ing Friday 2slhl oil was quiet, IheMor-
mons heard Of tho death Of the SMITHS
as Gov. Ford, who was encamped few
miles back, had as lsupposodl interceP Ps'
ed the messenger from CharlhaRe.
AT Warsaw, all was excitement. The
women and children were all removed.
aud an immediate attack was expected
from the Mtrmoas.
We met the 'BOreas,' just shove Quin.
cy, with 300 men armed and equipped
for Warsaw, eager for fight.
send the Quincy HeIald' printed this
morning containing the particulars Of
Smiths death,
In haste; yours, &c. A, J. STONE.
On Board S,oambot ST. Croix;
Friday Evening, June %, 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-07-09
THE CELEBRATION.

THE 4TH The celebration of the
4lh in this place last week was a mos
splendid and glorious affair. Bssid Ell
our own cltizsns, here was q large
asssmblsge Of people from different parts
Ofthe county, aud we never Witnessed a
more orderly and enthusiastic celebra-
tiOn Ofthe anniversary Of American Tn>
dep endencs.
Al About 10 O'Clock A. M. a process
sion was formed in the public square un-
der the direction Of the Marshals Of the
Day, and marched to the Baptist Church,
which had been elegantly decorated for
the occasion by the ladies'. Here the
usual ceremonies were performed, inclu
ding the delivery by Mr. @. W. Blair Of
an able and eloquent Oraiion. From
the church the procession marched
to the Market house where they
partOOk Of dinner prepared in Mr..
O. Johnston's best style.-After the
removal Of the cloth, the usual nun.
ber Of regular toasts were given
and an unusual number Of volunteer
tOOsls. In the evening party Of ladies'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-07-09

FBDERAL OPERATIONs.-The States
man publishes a secret whig circular, ,ad
dressed TO a whig in Delaware county
and prescribing a plan for The originals
lion of the wings Of ofcOuntiss, towns and
school districts. The circular was issu~
ed in pursuance Of instructions from the
federal State Central Commitlee, and
similar instructions have undoubtedly
been sent TO every county in the State.
1t directs that the Clayites appoint a
county commmittee and committees in
each township and school district. Each
school district committe is TO to obtain
the names OF every voter in his district,
marked 'whig,-lOcOfOco third party
-5Oubtful--Geymans whO cannot ad
English as the case may be, The
doubtful are then to bo beset with whig
arguments and documents, &c, to induce
them to vote the federal ticket. The
school district committee men are to sec
every VIII ig voler day or two before the
election and obtain bis pledge TO attend
the polls by noon on The day ofelecIion,
and If he do not attend by one o'clock
a messenger is - be despatched after
him.
The circular is dated April 10Th 1874.
II says the signs OF the times clearly
portend more signal defeat Of The Kin
darhook mag'cian than he sustained in
lS4O.' Ocracky, what luck!
The following postscript is at tached to
the circular.
p. Sit is not intended that our
plans of operation shall become known
10 our opponents, if it can be avoided
1t is, therefore, suggested that you show
this TO none but friends, and instruct the
committeeman ortho districts TO dis
charge their duties in as quiet a manner
as possible.