davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-10-18
j. S. KirnaIl,

Has spent the whole If the pest summer in the
Fast. aud mostly in Bos,ion. tor the purpose Of
picking up bargains aud purchasing goods ut the
lowest posi- bic ra'ts.. And our J. n /; acquaint-
anre with mary ofthe best Manufacturers ~ n ew
England. and largest ComAer,ial aud Jobbing
Houses Ia Boston. as well as conncxion wti
one of the oldest and most extensive Importers
OF that city hfIori us facilities for purchasing
goods at the very lowest imaginable rates: and
heuce we offer our goods ut
JFffOLES.4LE IND RETAIL,
ut prices that cunot be a]ected to BY purchasers.
c would now invite the attention OF the Ira
dsrs III the country. also farmers aud the public
generally to eur stork. ronxis,ing in part Of rio
D.2E SIS COLDS
Alparras; black, blue, stripe d, watered and Aor-
.ncs Silks; Nous Ge LANES OF every variety !;
stripe ana quality: Pirate Of every color, hue
aud price.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-10-18

If. YOU WISH to see : beastifsl assertnent Of
j fall and winter ribbons call at M
sspt a AS GARRETT = cos.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-10-18

20 Doz. ctter, faz, zeal, musk, clsth aid
~ glazed caps, new style, just received ~
for sale, cheap for cash " produce, ~
lsPt n ~ &c LA6MAN.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-10-18

1000 Bushels Of wheat Wansea.
TN exchange Tor good. ., ruw sowxsr casA
prizes ~ UfttAM1S,
aug 80 n s,.~- l,r~@a streets.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-10-18

TWENTY BOXES Axe., of different -pat.
i terms, for sale, ~ KlMBALL Z CO.
aug % AS laA
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-10-18

TrywEETY MINI Boxes si.llsa Ra;.ips i
splendid order jnst receued direct from N
0rleaSs and tor sale ehssp. By
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-10-18
School Books, &C.,

400 pieces Prints.
M EW sod elegant style prints. just rereiv ed
IN aud for ssls, by GARRETT q 90.
sept 20 As
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-10-18
: XIV 0OoDe. 9 60
sTsHnE; Subscriber !. now receiving his sur.
|, FALL GOODS.


which consists Of ! general assortment d u
pky cocDs, cRocEatAs, BOOTS AND sHots,
HATS AND CAPS, SCHOOL sooks, PAPER;
STATIONERY. &c.
wNh many other articles. All Of which am
disposed to sell at very reduced Prices for cAsH
or Country Produce, for which will allow the
highest market prices. Call and see prices and
then judge for yourselves.
oct u, ,A5 WESLEY iONEa
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-10-18

40 .Yi s@s444t 4
OHE. other farm sixtesd hi e north west Of
Burlington near Inc head Of Flint, $40 acre. u
the trsct--about forty impsoved-lo9 cSbiGj
stab 9, and ont houses lfihs above cannot .K
sold, We have concluded to give II away. Call
soon or the chance may be lost. S.:y u
mar 70 '45 GRIMES Z STA. \.
(Hawxeve cepvl -
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-10-18

DLACK, blue black, striped and plaid sassi.
ID meres, some beautiful styles on hsnd End
for sale, BY, GARRETT T CO.
aug % '45
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06
Hardware.

Knives and forks, shoe knives butcher do pocket do,
razors scissors thum lances phlegms Snales, Norfolk
atches knob do borers, round bolts door do brass
and patent fanccts moasscs gates, butt hinges brass
BUTTS screws chalk lines, shoe tacks carpenters rules
table and lea spoons. sheep shears hand saws, pit
saws, rat tall half round and mill files, horse rasps,
wood do. shoe asps patent SETS straps, vic.
lin strings, needles, darning and spayng do knitting
pins; wood pocket combs; stock pad closet trunk till
saddle bags and gun locks II ndoostan oil stones tape
measures; lacks assorted saa glasses shoe hammers,
suspender buttons iron squares socket and rmer CHS
els foot adzes. awl blades, peggng avis stones,
shoe pincers Gotten and WorsGd Weddings brace and
bits, stock and dies, roller buckles paten augers,
ints carpenters tools; blue and black ink, Collins and
Youngs axes, Collins broad axes, OK and log chains,
straw knives, scythes; mills nails; bar tyre band
and hoop iron; blister steel
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06
DIAMOND cur DIAMOND.

Tho following story is told of a Yankee captain
and his mate:
Whenever there was plum pudding made by
the ca plains orders. all the ums were put into
one end of ii, and that dpInced next TO the cap.
tain, who after helping himself, passed 10 the mate
who never found any pums in his par, Of it,
Well, after this game had been played for some
time. the mato prevailed on the steward to place
tho end which had no pums IN it next TO the cap.
tain. The captain no sooner saw the pudding
I tlru he discovered he had the wrong end of it,
Picking up the dish nnd turning it in his hunjs as if
merely examining the china, he sad, ''this dish
cost me two shiIlings in Liverpool" and put it
down again as though without design. with the
plum end next to himself. ais it possible" said
lhe mate taking up the dish, 81 should suppose j,
was not worth more than shilling, and. as in
perfect innocence, he put the dish with the plum
end mex, TO himself. The captain looked at the
mate. and the mate looked atlhe captain; tho cap
tain laughed, 81 tell you what. young ono," said
the captain, you've found me out; 50 we'll JUS;
cut the pudding cngthwise this time, and have the
plums fairly distributed hereafter"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06

Sugar. coffee, loaf sugar, clarified sugar, molasscs
rice. Regaa and Principe segars honey dew and e,.
wiche best chewing tobacco; gun powder tea; bal.
b5l. shad; tanners oil claret wine, pickles, mustard,
tomato catsup cayenne ground pepper; cinnamon and
ginger; ground pemento; lemon syrup; Stoughton bit.
tiers eassa sweet oil Muscat and Port wine, sweet
wine in casks cherries, rssns, spices mould cam
dies, whiskey, old Bourbon do linseed oil, Walk.
crs ale, Ptisburg doclay pipes, soap CASTLE do cider,
starch, cologne, Jelly, -four emery, white lead, coarse
aud fine salt; corn brooms; single and double matrass
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06
CLOTHING
FRESH ARRIV AL!
PgGS Es'E"T e. GREGG

TEAVE RECEIVED, per late arrivals, an addition to
their former stock OF goods, which make 1t quite
complete. Farmers and traders buying goods IN Van
Buren, are respectfully invited TO examine our stock,
which consists, in part, of the following articles:
Brown sItirtiugs, 3-4 to Al wide; beached do;
Bleached and brown shcetings, j-l and Cd do;
Brown drngs / and A do;
I + a,ld A Lowell and Virginia Osnaburgs;
Checked and plaid domestics, ass'd;
Stripe drilliUg,, ass d; mixed do do: So
Hickory slirtings; Choctaw Stripes; s-..-azz-s 4
Green, scarlet, and white mackinaw b. pnkcts;
Ky Jeans, Washington and Glassgowdo
Red and plain linseys Gss'd satinetts do;
Bed tickDgs 4 { and A.;
Calico prints musIins do; ginghams, assd;
Kin and peggcd boots; eals-se~cd and Pegged do;
thick heavy do kip and calf brogans;
Ladies calf and merceeo slippers;
School books hardware and cutlery;
Prushes assorted States aud pencils;
Plough lines bed cords; cotton and wool cards'
Fannes ass'd merinoes do;
Blanket and pilot cloth over coats
Gloves and hosiery, linen crash;
Silk and cotton hdkfs.
Bird ave and Russia diaper; table linens, ass
Jackone.t, book, Swiss null, cross barcd musiihsi
Laces edgings and nsertings;
Nankeens, and bed spreads;
Cotton ba II thread, cotton spool do;
Patent thread. ass'd gaInbroons;
Cottonades buttons, needless ana pms
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06
Dry Goods.

Balzorine and painted jackonet Muslin; plaid { ,
hama, 3-i A. 1-S; brown Domestic, Colunbiau,r .
boro and Georgian Stripes; Franklin Plaids; heavy
do; scarlet. white and green Aannels red pad j.
cloth do canvass; colored camtrcs stout webb. W u
ed and India Rubber braces; Levanne cravats POI q
English Bandanna and French Silk hkfs.; Spttal il
and Choppa; silk purses; twist black silk braids; j
silk cords; colored worsted binding; quality bnd 2
selescia lining. serges mixed and patent pins mo 4
and silk bindings; cotton and linen sewing thr4 u
white twilled tapes linen do; cotton hks cl .
shawls; black and coored tatita ribbons lasting, =
in and mohair coat and vest buttons plain M i
cravats; Madras do; Avery sheeting; Greenfield &
lington tickings Merriinack rich chin,z, ging :
stripe, and French plate prints, great variety OF .
terms; blue and green blankets; cotton yarn &c <
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06
TVIRnAN SEP

~ me Hre Is firuttrrrt--s-ft-r OF cuurse,
nomen, impossible to stale the amount vii
,uracy, but TO the utmost extent to which
each. will'be no more than we can readily }
md will not interfere with the regular cout
,ur business, nor eifec, the security of tboso
insure with US.
I Our invariabie rules have been not to c,
ieavy amounts to the possibility of disiri
" one fire; the greatest lnducemeni 20 ,aryl
his rule exists in large cities, but it has in al
% been so strictly adhered to, that in the pH
as well rs in the former, more extensive Cd
grafton in New York, We escaped without AMI
that could seriously effect US.
Respectfully yours,
LSisncdI WM. CONN9
To PHlNEAs II. WHITE, ESQ. ..
Agem al Van Burea, a
: August 23, ls4J.-2S-3w.
STATE OF ARKANSAS
,oUNTY OF MAD.SoN.
In vacation July 9Th, IS {
sane Gray complainant, }
rs. BeiRiOH for D(rt
= >llam Gray defendant }
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06
ANBUREN,
SCOTT. WHITE q CO,

HAvE JUST received the following articles of aft
l. IL goods, groceries, hardware, queensware, b. ats
shoes &c. which they offer for sale on reasonab BILE -n
for cash or country produce
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06

Morcrent Of TroopS.---We learn. says he Bal.
tnore Patriot, that orders have been received
from Washington for Major Ringgod to hold his
regiment of mounted artillery ready 10 proceed
a, n moments warning to tho Sou,h--5upposod to
be Texas.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06
shoes. EsGOts sc.

Gents fine sewed calf broguns, kip pegged brogans,
woms pegged brogans and low quartered shoes; youths
calf boots, boys pegged do, velvet slippers, velvet null
ers, button gaitors ladies extra kid slippers, buskins
and CATERS, coIored Kid ties, fine calf ewcd boots fine
stirLlLn do
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06

The Dubuqe Express says that Mrs. Goodrich,
the wife Of David Goodrich. Of Poiosi, wv. T..)
on the 18th inst. stranged her only two children
to death with handkerchief. The Oldest wns
boy Cf five years. and the other girl Of five OR
six months old Mr.. Goodrick had been absent
during the day, and on his return in the evening
discovered his wife at the bedside trying to stab
herself with n knife. Upon his speaking to her,
she deeis,ed, end pointed to her dead chidren.-
The mother. raving mad, was put in confinement,
as soon as aid could be procured No sign of de.
ronccmcnt had ever before appeared in her life.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06
IT SMITH PRICES CURRENT,

fled Weekly by VI. II. 8. N. Magers.]
10 $. $. So 25 per Dbl.
iO per lb.
u !" " -
so cts. pr bu
d. rs 100" -
|ncw. =. -. So" {"
81 pr lb.
-. Ia cts.
81 a9 ''
T. -. 80 cts per gal.
hck, %
\. = pa ~ Gus
ls, =. ~ ''a'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06
THE TARIFF

Tho poor, who consume salt IN any Of its nu
merous preparations. pay tax Of II per cent,
on every particle used. The factory stock own
or, after getting 30 per cent. dividends, buys
champaign wine, and IS taxed II per cent. only.
The workman who buys cotton Shr; is taxed
| so per cent. The manufacturer, whosos wealth
makes him afford linen shirt, is taxed % per
ccnt.-New York News.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06

MIk Sickness.-Thos. S. Ilindc, of Illinois.
hns published I'm address to the Governors and
members Of the Legislatures of the Western
States and Territories, in which he makes known
that he has established. after more than thirty
years close examination, and trying, successful
ly, experiments. the real cause producing wtnt is
called tho milk sickness. or pakiag complaint. so
prevalent IN many portions of the West. For
this discovery, premiums have been ohated and
he has applied for them. Tho detection of the
shrub enables tho inha btans of the afflicted re-
gon TO avoid its evils. He says that so many in
quiries have been addressed to him for informa-
ton this subject. that he is disposed arrange
the whole for publication, in such form as Mt
once 10 arrest the evil and 10 bansh The cause OF
human and animal suilerngs and death from our
lands. lie asks that the Legislatures may make
appropriations 10 enable him 10 prepare his man
uscripts for publicaon and have nil the facts es.
,ablished by chemical operation.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06
Iron and Nails.

Castings. ass'd; blister, German and cast s.oe'
Oneenswarc, ci qss,varc; window glass; pnt'y'
Wool hats palm leaf do, fur and beaver do p,.r
a. ,,,,,ias heeswax and cotton taken IN exchange
for which VIC will give the highest market pr'eeS
Van Buron. June %, lS45
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06
Cincinnati Bacon.

q Cask of superior Hams;
Il /" ." SIDES.
h''O' A. NJ. BUSH.
July 2G, 1915,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06
ices Current for Country Produce
Corrected Weekly.

-. . 5naG2t
:. 25a35 :.
lSa20-. =.
80 90 l2a2 80 per 100 lbs
200 Is g.
:. .. ! 2Ja3 % I" "
:. 9 JOa 300 " "
=. 7a7l
II. :. l29 a Is.
- %
Ter oushel, Gals
81
kc-- sides, 10
eg, =. .., sa9
Il. -. lta2
. lat
. ... 22a9j
-. 4a5
\. E. iaj
u
Is Chickens, per doz 7jalOO'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06
GuecnsVarc.

Painted teas eGgei twiliers, Mocho pitchers and
bowls, painted sugars and creams, heavy lnt mtrc,
and plain flute tu.nbers.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06
LIAM III. WARD,
tOrncy at Law.
AND
In ERAL AGE MT,
IF WASHINGTON, ID. C.

~ W WdOIIIIN1IO4V, Ds C'
hounces that he will attend to the pros.
o before the several Ereeutire Depsrt-
kernment, and Cla ms ag iinst the Uni.
,ands or Money; TO the settlement Of
Ito Claims before Commissioner under
Treaties; to Prsemption and ether
ID 10 the proc airing of Land Patents;
he Army and Navy, or business con-
LII; to the obtaining of Patents for sci.
! intentions, and 10 all other business
se requiring an Agent.
individuals promptly attended to,
td, sc. &c.
living free of charge. All letters to be
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06
Clothing.
Groceries.

Linen bosom shirts; cottonade and linen pan
tonade and linen coats.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06
FL ats

Fashionable Nutra, Silk and Moicskin; broad briin
po, blue sporting do. Wool do.
June u, lSl5.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06


Great excitement prevails in Lexington, Ky,
IN consequence of offensive publications made in
the "Efo American" paper devoted 10 the 10.
clifton OF slavery. and of which Cassus NJ. Claw
IS the editor. A public meeting was held, and
committee appointed to wait upon Mr.. Clay anggha
ques'ed him 10 discontinue the publication inc
paper, as its further continuance was deem % dan
gerous to the peace Of the comminityand the
safety OF their homes and families. This was
done, IN respectful terms; but Mf. Clay reinseu
,,ndoy' "eeompanying the refusal with many
Of clii2ehs Wa VIII o1ef aNns masAi4tS6 Il
them, but there was no odisturbance; and q resolu-
ton passed Tint the meeting should udiourn until
las. Monday. at which time The citizens Of the
county were requested to attend.
We are rejoced to find, by the Louisville Colr-
er, of Monday, that Mr.. Clay had published a
handbiI giving an outline Of his plan Of eman-
cipalion, and couched in such terms as TO do away
with all apprehension Of further excitement.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06
SaGGIerv.

Heads and rcns ring brides; strup feathers, Sweeps
assorted pocket bags hogskn collars cotton and
cd serngIcs leather grhs, sheep saddles, Atta
apas do Columbia do, spurs sc.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06
VOLUME .-NO. so.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 50 o..

Our readers have heard more or less Of The dis
graceful transactions ut Frankfort las. week, in
which our Secretary of State cot so conspicuous a
figure. lie was chased by a mob from private
house ofan equvocal character inlo ono of the pub
lie buildings. He vas admonisheJ ,ha, his hiding
place was no, safe aud by the aid of some who Ia.
bored 10 assuage popular indignation, hc made bis
escape across the riyer al one ferry whilst his
horse was sent over a; another. lie swore ven
seance against Frankfort from the opposite bank of
the Kentucky river. and then made tracks. Dif.
feren versions of the transaction which gave rise to
the excitement, against him are given--all of which
amounts TO pretty mch the same thing; although we
shall 10, stale any of them until they nrc FURNISHED
from another sonrce.sS Sniice il 10 sav tia, Young
lady was'cODcorned and the circumstances of the
case, as they are given by rumor. are peculiarly
atrocous. We will not say that they justified IN,
mob; but we do say that tho excitement produced
by the belief tina, such an act had boen perpetrat.
ed, is honorable 10 the moral sense of the people
of Frankfort. In the meantime, if the Secretary
has anything TO say for himself, he ough, to be
saying 1t very soon; il he has nothing to saw, it
is time he was off to Mexico. Aslhe matter stands
the Secretary of Stote, of Kentucky has been
chased away from the seat of Government and
righteousy too, if he isas gully as he is chirg.
ed.-L1uissiHe Dae.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS:


Ladies brogans, slippers, ties, bnskins and half CATERS
girls, Toys and infants shoes and brogans mems kip and
seal brcgans genemens sewed and pegcd calf and kip
boots, slippers and dancing pumps, broadbrm black
and drab Russia hats fashionable silk, Russia, cass
mere and nutra hats, scalet, cloth and iur caps
CLOTHING
An assor ment of Summer pa IT'S coats and vests black
satin yc.s drawers knit shirts, enir bosom Shirts &c
OCEENSWARE. GLASSWARE, &c.
All OF which were bou! ht low and will be sold cheap
for Cash or Country Produce
Van Bnren, Jnne %. lS45.-20.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06
|ll(,y

- Y
|"forn,sl
n'er Led
| oil,,p.|
|l'et'.,toe.|
|eGliallyEl
|lin slri.,|
ted wiaAJ
prlsan.,t.!
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-06

a rencontre occurred on board the steamboat LYNX,
which resulted in the dea,h of an Irishman by the
name of Kelley. The facts, as elected on the ex-
animation before Justices Krctschmar and Bu.er,
taken.ln the evening. appear to bs-ihai Kelley
was deck hand on board tho Lynx; that he had
been discharged from the boat in the morning.
that, when the boat was about to leave, Kelley
came on board, went to the bar and asked for
something to drink; that Capt. John Atchison
who was passing through the social hall at tho
moment, saw Kelley, end asked him what lie was
doing there, telling him al the same time 10 leave
the boat; that Kelley refused, drew pistol, and
snapped it twice at Capt. A,chson thu, he then
went into the pantry, broke some of the dishes.
and was again ordered TO leave the boat; that he
was put out Of the pantry on the gard; that Capt.
Atchlson seized chair, and struck at koiley, but
missed HIM; that the latter stepped back, struck
against the railing, fell overheard, and on to the
guard OF the Amaranih. lying alongside, and in.
10 the water. lie was not afterwards seen. An
attempt was iJiad6 10 give inc nutter u different
complexlon by one of the Witnesses, bul his story
was so improbable as 10 receive no credence--
when asked 10 identify Capt. Atchison, who was
then in tho Court House, and whom he pretended
to have seen during the whole aiIray, lie pointed
out nm entirely different person. The examining
magistrates, dsregardlng his testimony. and sat.
lsfed that Capt. Atchson had acted in soIfdefenco
and com'nendabIe prudence, discharged him.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-24
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE.

form and figure. under pretence that
they were near being robbed by rs OF
their good name.
AIes.rs Morgan and Lelller may 90
on in their work Of making capital with
the Democracy. Ii their party are con.
ten, to sanction their respective prelsn-
sons and endorse their claims for SER
vices in the rank aud file. we are will
ing by all means, that they should do
So. We shall make no strenuous OPP
position to their advancement, until the
command is given, "c0mc up higher"
They shall then hear something more
Of the ''bargain, intrigue aud corrup-
ton Let them carry out their plans,
too, Of putting Gen. Dodge on, of the
way. Ii they kill him off before we
do, will they be so good as to let US
know. Blu, if they are successful, lie.
them beware OF the fate of the slayers
of Caesar of old. There was a Brutus
once," as 70 him il came, so to
them shall the day of reckoning come.
CAESARS spirit shall confront. them at
Philippi!
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-24
From tie Keosauqua Tjmes-Erira
ADDRESS OF A. e.. DODGE.


Upon several occasions we have re.
lerred 10 this address, and last week
we published ii entire in our columns,
and III this article we intend to com
meht at some length upon it; for we
think that ii cannot be too carefully pc.
rused and considered by The people OF
Iowa previous 10 the election. |. fur
nishes a Key 10 unlock the secret views
and intentions of the late Delegate. 1t
was written before he knew how his
constituents would receive the mutilat-
ed boundaries awarded BY Congress TO
Iowa. IA contains his own unpremed.
iia,ed views of The boundaries, before
he knew The indignant reception they
would meet with from the citizens Of
Iowa. When he wrote that address,
he supposed. with egregious selfsutli-
Cheney, thai has declaration in favor of
the terms prescribed by Congress for
the admission of Iowa into the Union,
would senle the question Of the adop.
uon of the Constitution. Tie flal,ered
himself, at his dictaiion, Iowa would