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Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-08-09
PoSTSCRIPT.A

GloEions News from the Nekth Y
The st. Croix came down yesterday from
above, bringing the most gratifying intelli-
gence Of tho vote for Delegate in the North.
Dubuque has given Dodge upwards Of
200 majority-on memorandum says 2O3,
and two townships 10 hear from, which
will increase it some. 80 or 30.
Jackson, 157 for Dodge.
Clayton & Delaware, ,5o.ss,s.s
Clinton, about 40. k,,..tt
Cedar, about 40. 4laAh bae tvaati
= The vote is heavy against the constitu-
tion, and but little doubt remains that it il
lo.t 9ssb fnez 1sHt' s44 s2as fsast4G
U.s. 'oSs'i stne@.a=ss fssfT n@ssFsg htaaNs ska4
The above majoriiies we are informed
are not complete, but will be increased BY
the Official vote. We also learn that it is
50 close in Scott county as to leave it un-
certain who has The majority. A letter
written on the I'll says that it is in favor
of Dodue. aae ,fFsfh3 sYTseiru ae hsee~g
frgos atsaRH Aas ysfSe YFeAai 81EW
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-08-09


ECol. WILLIAM L. SusLErrE, of St.
Louis, we'll known throughout the West
as pioneer in the fur trade, died at Pitts
burg on the 2sd ult. Col. s. accompanied
Asllley's celebrated expedition to the noun
tains in 1890, and in the bloody battle
which took place between that company
and the RicLara indians distinguished him
self for bis eallantry and daring. Becom-
ing passionately attached q the adventur-
ous life Of trapper, be subsequently, en-
gagged actively in the furtrade, and made nu-
merous trips to the mountains, penetrating
upon several occasions into the very heart
Of that wild and perilous region. In Coop
ere "Adventresso of Capt. De Bonneville p
he figures - one u the chief characters,
and always = the most amiable and "a.
yorabls Light. His death viii be much re-
gretted By very largessircle Of friends in
St. Louis. Ahistory Of bis life and adyen-
lures would make ! moss interesting vol
ume, which We hope the public win some
time Or other- b favored with. Il svss.f
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-08-09

'4H s'i e + Iowa Cry, Aug. 9th, As.
/ send you the returns Of this cotinty.
You will see BY them. that the Capitol
county i .rsdsened, regenerated, and dis
ieuahrsllsa." !" The result was unexpected
both to the whigs and democrats, for ii wa,
he general opinion that L<avs would ges
majority IN this coanty beeauxe he wa,
20 well known. Dodge has ssveatsn ma
jority over Lowe, and ths whole democratic
county ticket iseleeted with the exception
ofaour Assessor. The Constitution has /
majority Of So or 10 votes in the. county.
sWsfass hesrdsrom part Of Linn county.
Dodges majority, asfas ~ heard from, was
40, and several democratic and ono whie
precincts o hear from. Dodeess majority
will pot fall short q 50. The oonalitut;sn
w y shout . &c for and ssains!,s The
ssdsnossafie ticket -slectad .espspt
Surveyussi Is .vssSs ss< ,btsrssss.s rel y
. sss sss .srsssaslssa sYouSs 10 hasts. !
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-08-09

The Spirit Of the Times, the organ Of
the sporting community, contains ''chal-
lenge from the South to the North, signed
BY T. Nrkman, the owner of Peytona, pro-
posing match race betn cen Peytona and
Fashion for TEN THOUSAND DoLLA as side,
over the Union course, Long Island, on the
first Monday Of October next. The chal
lenge proposes that the race shall be re-
garded as ''the deciding contest for the
championship Of the American Turf" and
expresses the greatest confidence in the
superiority Of the Southern mare. The
"Spirit" is delighted At the prospect Of an
other trial Of speed between two such cell
ebrated racers as Peytona and Fashion,
and seems to entertain no doubt but that
the race win come of at the time indicated.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-08-09
To Country aud city nserehsas,

I he SUBSCRIBERSa are prepared III, ,e,.
i son to otter greater Inducements 10 mes.
chants wishing 10 purchase Caps than have ever
been before offered in this city. We are now
receiving the largest stock Of Caps svss seat es,
Of New York city, to wAich cur pastasr, Y.
WHITrEMoRE, now east, is constaally naking
additions. Our stock consists, IN part, Of tks
following assortment, to which We would u.
vte the attention Of merchants before purehas.
ing elsewhere, as we are determined 10 sell
goods at such prices As we know cannot fail 10
give satisfaction, and much lower than tAsv
have ever before been offered. As we has.
been very particular in selecting large sizes, "
can suit every one in that respect; and shoun
any caps, purchased OF US, prove to be small, ws
will receive them back and pay charges.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-08-09
mahaslka.

The iOscaloosa precinct, at which per
haps majority Of the votes Of the count,
! are polled. gave Dodge 8 majority. This
we are informed, leaves The chances rather
favorable TO Dodge for maiority in "
county. Lowe 3 friends claimed leo b
.ltO. stass5l 4gog 8els8 sya.tE aay .5iE
| Latsr.-Lowe is stated to have major
ity in the county, but how much, i no
known. Yas.avf.s ~ .esvs8arH II sS3tae
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-08-09

III la 2@CSA <4R PsASe s"e
ilsctiss Of Co D6a = dsaeasatic
candidate for Delegate 70 Congress; beyond
all doubt. His majority cannot yet be es-
timated with any great degree If certainty,
but we are at loss to see how it can well
fall below 700. and il may reach consider
ably beyond that. At any rate, there can
be lipla y 70 Qnestion but that his msiars
ity over Mr.. Lowe will be greater than il
was 4 either Of bis FIRST two elections; and
this, considering the character Of the cam
paign, and the extraordinary exertions
made against him by the wings, is about
assignal : victory Is the, democrats Of Iowa
ever achieved. ls9 49, i. slosg aaStl
Mr.. Lowe was brought forward BY The
wkigs at the strong man Of their party
They-the leaders, we mean-profess to
regard al,e.candidates heretofore run by
them asimsre nsn, u stsas, upon whom
the party never could effect ) union, bu,
upon Mr.. Love they boasted that they
could not only unite the, whig vote. ba'
from his great personal popularity enter
tanned strong hopes Of breaking in upon
the democratic ranks. SSuperadded 10 this
they made large calculations upon what
uaey called Gen. Dodse's embarrassing
position in relation 10 the boundary qaes-
tion and also expected to make much out
Of the dissatisfaction which was supposed
to exist in certain regions in rehtiea to the
part taken BY Mr.. d. in the removals and
appointments made by Mr.. Polk Thu.
encouraged, they entered the canvass witt
strong hopes Of success. "A war Of attacl
upon the democratic nominee, unparalleled
for its reckless desperation, was immediate
ly opened, and kept up with undated vigol
until the close Of the campaign. Gen
Dodge had been for Eve OF six years il
public life, and, his acts were therefor,
before the world, subject to be csrpet
at. distorted and misrepresented.. Mr.
Lowe, on the contrary, had no oficia
conduct to account for-he never occu
pied position where he was require,
to assume responsibilities such a. Gen. D
had been called on to meet, and consequent
y was not subject to the same mode Of At
tack. The conlest, therefore, wac neces
sarily throughout ons Of attack and defence
our opponents having all the advantage
which usually belong to the ass.iling party
With all these circumstances. in their fayo
we have beaten them-bsaten them hand
somely -beaten their 'sstrong man." Th'
result clearly establishes the decided dem
ocratic character Of the Territory, and mus
be rather discouraging to the wings. Thei
chance Of obtaining the rule Of things il
Iowa is rather slim. ~ &s
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-08-09

A letter received ~ Us, written at Wa
pello the day after the election, gives Loves
majority in the county at 60 Or 40, but
says that the returns had not all been,re-
ceived. Acorrespondent ofths Hawkeys,
however, Of the same date, claims ! ma
iority Of l3o for Mr.. 1. predicated upon
reported results We are not able to say
(which is nearest the truth Amajorty ol
200 against the constitution is also claim
ed by the same writer. ,r
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-08-09
LrThe Secretary Of War has direct

rThe Secretary Of War has directed
a circular to the various applicants for
leases of mineral lands about Lake Supe-
rior, informing them that owing to the
great amount Of land covered BY permits
already granted-l, SOC, 600 acres-no fur
ther permits will be issued for the present.
The whole mineral region is believed to be
already leased. '-
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-08-09
The constitution.

The fate Of the constitution cannot az
yet be foretold with anything like certain
ty. We incline to the opinion that tits
adopted, but areby nomsans sanguine. The
heavy vote cast against il in April last in
the upper counties leaves us not without
fear Of an adverse result there now. The
vote will probably be close one, and tbs
result may be set down as uncertain.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-08-09

TThe Dubuque Transcript estimates
the population Of Dubuque at 5000. This
is probably an over estimate; but it is cer-
tain that the town has been going ahead
rapidly during the last year or two.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-08-09
BTexlco.

The Mexican brig Define, IA days from
Vera Crux, brings sadvi0es 10 the 81 inst,
from that Places and to the 2Sth nlt. from
the CapAaAS osli rise vstf ,aaaa7zs es.
" The MEXICAN papers are unusually si-
lent onthe subject Of Texas and The posi-
zion che holdsst present towards The United
States, although the intention Of the u. S.
Governmoutto sendstrOops q the frontier
&c Esxss Nas known in the dCapitzlon the
18th ~. Ia TAe Msxiran Government had
made s new division Of the Republic into
ten military dSpartnnfs the fifth CON-
prises Nueva Leon, Coahuila, Tamaulipas,
and 7sIos-thereby intimating that she
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-08-09
wilt siustsde linbscA 6Rchs y.
may desire; And VII ttsy ~ Y
will recsivS fro the Fsp6ltls ! T. "a.

VIII KecSey iIq tne = Sc0lIY " CGthee6.
Of DER profcisncy -
Asitis the object Of the Grand Lo6s. .
place the blessings Of sound and ISs.s' =
education Within the reach Of q -
youny ladies as possible, they, have s,.3
the price Of tuition at $25 per ann
payable half yearly in advance.
F. b. McELaor, A. M, has bea.,..
gagged to take charge Of the Cemal. ~
partment. From his high moral c..
ter, extensive liteIlyy IettsnseeaI, 49,,
perience as an instructor, this de6eI Iss
cannot fail to, meet the expectation. u !.
friends. Mr.. McELHoY will De aa,;.1. /,
by competent Female Teachers. dosS
Embroidery and Painting, will be t,u,s'
for half the customary fees. Parents ~
feel assured that every, exertiop win 1.
made to secure to their edanghtess ~ I...
eft Of \ thorough and acccmplsheds@,.
caiion a,.s s@ 1850. ~ ilns- a'1Ts- ~ 4
The 'Refectory, al this departnsut. !. 4, I,
still remain under the supefintendens y y
Mr.. HiLL SnAw, whose strict ,itess;s.
to the duties of his station, has eiyen e,s;..
satisfaction 10 all his boarders. No ~,
will be spared, by the Curatsrs, u oss.
tribute to the comfort Of pupils, IN evs,,
department. r~uaas--O,~ssa
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-08-09

1 WtckED Ma s.---As lovelyi woman,
nys an axcAangs, always seeas more
isvsly wAea. ai1ending toziowess. There
= sscl = swse4s affinity between rose
bud and coral lip, that more than once
we have kissed the one for the other.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-08-09

One simultaneous burst Of applause s;s,,
from the thousand. who have used ~ Jew d.
vid's or Hebrew Plaster, which shows that vAn
q remedy possesses highly intrinsic merits II,
this, il does not fail Of receiving the patsos,e,
Of our intelligent public. s@Fe fDfRETgts
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-08-09
D-Psrs@sAcqaai the eiream

DPsrs@sacqua with the eiream-
.ases ~ which I'D % the apology sexi re-
Ft10lion cohtsined ii lie alssf wAete 4
- sss, mus have been tiehly amused d
reading the article. We keew i wasoem-
saes but did sot exPset - balm quite 80
sabrissivs spirit. 'Hswsver, our neikha
bor bad ! rod held over him q ts,rose,,
And can bsfdly V said 70 have been I free
ageal N the2natters Tint Mr.. Riel is
- ugly unst0mss-isn't b., Hawke + i
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-08-09
stilliutssd 70 Prosid4 4siDr the Ts8ialn. as
citizens Of The Maxicaii Republics. Is

stili intssd u Prosid1 1|ster the Tskialn as
citizens Of thc Mexican Rcpublic.s
The Dirio del Gobissso annopnces the
entire pesce establishment Of The Mexican
army, to consist Of about 10000 men.
viz:-19, 900 foot, 8 800 cavalry, 2, ,20J ar
tillery, |, 800 sappers and miners, cct.;
some portion Of which are at present en-
gagged on the frontier against the Indians.
The candidates for the presidency are
engaging the attention Of the public jour-
nals, and judging from heir toaes Gen.
HERRERA seems to be the iie--theugh,
had Gen. BusrAMENrE arrived earlier in
the country, his friends might have made
some demonstrations in his favor. or the
latter, the Tera Crueana says, 1--WE know
tht he has offered his sword 10 the. nation
in defence Of her rights ever the Territory
Of Texas, and we believe the Supreme
Government will accept this noble ,ofsr.'s =
The support Of SO great q military charac-
ter - uae saiiquished Of Puebla BY the re-
nowned prisoner Of San Jacinto, can hard
ly give, ,oouRge tqsthe Mexican forces des-
tined to be employed on the occasion.
The President has convoked the Con-
gress for the consideration Of various in
ternal improvements, u affecting the tariff,
ect., and also to place before, hem the pro-
ceedings taken BY the Government on The
Resolutions concerning Texas, passed the
last session. These resolutions empow cr-
ed the President 70 make terms with Tex
as on any conditions save her annexation
to the United States. We shall now see
what effect the copsnmmation Of this act
will have onthe Chambers. Iaaai sa,,v, fl,na
A new military movement has taken
place in the organization Of the militia,
vnder the title Of { Defenders of the laws
Gen. RANGEL, the leader Of the last at
tempt at Rsvolution, has been sentenced
to ten year imprisonment, and Gen. BAs-
ApRE, the associate of CASALizo, has
been removed 10 the Castle Of San JuaH
de Ulloa. aBs stniBf ~ ..N1oE3
The Hesperia says at has been under
stood that SAxrA Anna Las received the
Grand Cross Of Charles III. OF Spain, and
calls on the Government for information on
this particular; as in such case lie has for
feited his right and title to the pension al.
lowed him BY MeAico-as well as that Of
Mexican citizen. elef -,
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-08-09
SeorrsylLLE, N. Y, June s. IAN

Geat ts@ea:-Last spring was afflicted, viii
a weakness in my back, accompanied wtA ..
we're pain in my side, Tor which used your He.
brew Plaster; and l take pleasure in sh,iag ,h,,
received immediate relief from il; aud ! eh<s,.
fully recommend its use to all similarly allw,sl
o II KfaBAFE DR. ATWATER
See advertisement in another column.
The genuine are FOR sale BY Copp L Pspsas
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-08-09
! TslsHi Eas IDiel, d

IL this city, oA the .hornias 4 u. sd ;,.,
MARY. iafaat daughter oi EiisasesA aaa l. q
stockton. - s''''1-
-TlIrE .HefBgtBRNtS
Ia this city, on Saturday August d, 4 a.
'. sid~nce poi ~. q. Ntsslows akis W,fyss~ :
eASuNGrN WLISAMs. agsd . yssr,. n.
romans were followed by large snd respse,sI,s
mocess,on. to The City Burial Csosaa q Sssds.
.aorn'ng. "A iasse 5t tF.t +.tat9aA gfs5ssArt
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-08-09

Reports give Lows 800 msjority intAi,
.cesAty. and $50 assllss the 5ansitnllon'
There must have been > general turn out
Of the wings, and general amalgamatior
Of wings, abolitionists and takers, II
support Of Mr.. Lowe. Truly, Henry i
ssome in . bar fight.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-08-09

sUaIlEcToE: SATURDAY. AUG. 9, AS

Xe&z X--A&A &A--H Nk.-- q
- SIAA' Hsf
.n., wc-o. !. -,,,. : .7,o =.
,1rz-.:.:...... . -. q. s.. s -...-
Ee1SKS.-n.e igeane. Ceantv.
r..r.,.:......-...,,. 60, ...,,.,,. ,,,,.-
E.,..sn,-.,sh.-..,,,,,.. I. ,,,1f9. .,.tib.@
,.e...-e-r,-.....,.,. .ae,,.s.. -. = -.
Is-s.a.s.... n. 80. .a.m...,...;, ,;.L.4
-. .-v.;i.a :, III. ....,t,. 4. ~ e..,.
49, p,.,.,, No., "a McNx;,,...,
49,. u. yr.u LII.
s.a I. ~. I..;.l.1.re. NJ Ha.L.l,
60. C.....:..;s... AZ. 4p,;olh.h,,
r......... ~ s,r,,.,,t S.rv.,.,o,,-. -,
~. n.,,th.,La.r A.s...or r;.s, NOR.
49,. .;.. : aAfr R..w.r ,..anld h.v.
.,..4.s ~. ,a..n .,;cl., Th.s. Mr.
.a...aI ....a, - -, r. a.. .a..-.....
~ ,s.o.;.. u ,,.,,;,,. ,vo,,,s h.v.,,.,, i.
III rr.,,n. e,r.;aer;ny tho ,,,n,.llne.,s,, q, ;o,f
4, 80. ara -. ,;..,. ex.r,;o,. w,, ~. !.
-. 4. n. a.,.,.,,.,. - ~. A., of ,he
,~a...;,, !. ..;,. :. f..or,,,. :. ~. a.
s;.1,s.a .nd cl..,I, asr.ocs,r.,.s ~, .h;,;tv
r,h. d-mocr,.v sf ~ Maine, !, to achieve ,.,,
,xi.<.rv .,h.,-v.r ,h.,, .;ll - ID a. = a.,
- g. h.m,rea xosers r.n.;nea .h,.o,
sur N. noll~. as : cm,x,r;son with The
voee ofh., A,,.,x, . II sho., rh.n 4.
po,l.a un,.ar.,s of n;,.,.en hundred votes.
nor. with the increase. which cannot be-
L.. th., .,,u l,.,,,rsa -. ..;,. ~. .ho,,
Sn1., h,,,ar., with -. .xo;,sr.,,
,vh;.h /. ;.,.d 80, a., -. .ho,,la h...
..o...,.a ,.;,h II. .,,.y.,;oke, h., .n -.
-. .,.;.,r;,,. or -. A,..,,..d 80 :. !.
:. s,h.,..., a.. r.,u .,.. -. -,
C..o nod.. e.,,. h.h;na -. -
,,.,, .o... .;.ls =, ,.,... = ~. $3.50. rh;.
,re.h = .o...,,h,. -. e.,,r.h,. -,
-e.ner&.a hv ro,. IS ~ n.;..a. -, !.
go. nm - ,vh,. ,,.. .,s;.;. ;....s =, e. ~ !.
49, orror,.n;,;s. .n.hl.s H..
-. -. -. ...L;. = i. !.
ea..A,,s. .... = s:,.: I - .'1 .'.s
.a-,1;.. !. , r.n ' !. :.
ss.sk:-, "e
49,. 49,. J: ~ 80 - .s .',4 -,
-. - 1Ps''a.
- go, - 1.'os ~. 1ons''
-. r.. = h:,:., rvpl.-'v
.,.. =:
-.:.,: 80 80 =" s
-. -, 80 "s ''" ;" 'y
80 'u's'.a' -.
I" -. ''as' a''uoeo
= y 1,s1 ''s'e"en's'
=. '"e 'os' : num-
- - 80 ',.1' 0'net 'aol.ca-
.s..-.. 80 o"e' '.0'e q 'ess
=. s~..I :. .''0''eo' and served
49,. - - -''1 ., so'eF lro" .ne
49,. !. .9... So A.' ~ :na !: = some .n-
- =. 49,. 80 'a.o. % mr.
''.y. = u'e CON-
n.ns '.'nne On from
lie @ :. = ac'O1nlsc lor,
...... =. - ...ss.... sS-s4 :, .e,' = p1o'e'sse
ss.:. ~. ~ ~ y ..' "''''"'''
v..... -. .. 80 ~ o'".' '.a-
s-s,s...,. W" 1e " 'ne
-. .,,,,a.s - y.s : ~n.'" We
r... ....... 'Ny - 40. '.~
- 49, -:- s ..'.
s,.-..se.;,,-.. - I - =
~ ..:,,,,s;,;.. - a.. .''.' ne'e.e'
- 49, -..@.s ~ .eI's
-, - -. ~ ~. X-.~ W.
-, ...,.....-,, = " .'''s'
ss.;..s.... o" -
-..x. = ~ r - = ~"ec, 'ne
= s'e oooy
n. g.. .,...:., I -'y. a.
80. ..'' Joi"y ~ ene
- '' w. "o was oea1 40
..s ' o'u"' ana ~ nus
-. A. . ,a"e -. county oy
ns-.: = ao''' WIN Sir. wal
' nc oOs.'ned : MAJOR
-, '.,s w".ss P.o'essed 10 have
= s'sc'ne Mr. W. and therefore
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-08-09

Reports give Dodge . small majority in
this county, and . majority against the
constitution.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-08-09

i W4s4snssoE CssEzs i.rsportea !
have given Lowe - najority, and.
against thes sconstilution.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-08-09

A. 14e1h1 wsllnss, ulssasins :
- AsnIks = ~ esifs = H. bashsl with;1
- - ~ dlys. Al IL mills, and 81
asalen who pay cash, but 45 cents is paid.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23
From fhe 50 Louis Euening Gazette
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

| We wandered 10 the village, Tom; I've sat
beneath the tee
t'p"n the school house PLAY ground, which
sheltered you and me.
hut none were there 10 greet me Tom. and
f few We're left to know 7.
hai played with Us npon the green. some
twenty years ago.
In. grass is just as green ram; barefnote,.
boys at play,
Were sporting, Just we did then, with spr.
ITS lnst - gay.
But the ".Nlstef' sleeps upon the hin, whch,
coated Der with SNOW,
Afforded US sliding place, Just twenty years
ago.
The old school house is altered some: IN.
benches are replaced
BY new "nes, very like the same, our pea
knives had defaced
But the same old bricks are in the wall, the
bell swings t. and iro-
It's mnsic's just the same, dear Tom, twas
twenty years ago.
The boys were playing some old game, beneath
that same old tree;
do forget the name just no W you've played
the same with me
On that same spot; twas played with knives
by throwing aud SO,
nc ioser hao TASK 10 do-tbcre, twenty years
ago.
The rivers running just as still. the willows
its side
Are larger than they were. Tom-the stream
appears less wide
but the grape vine swing is ruined now where
once we played the beau, tG
And swung our sweethearts-"prcttv girls
fuil twenty years ago
The spring tina, bubbled meath the hill close
by the spreading beech
Is very low-'twas once so high that We coul
almost reac CHI.
And kneeIing down to get drink, dear Tom,
To how much that have changed, since
twenty years ago.
Near by the spring, upon elm, you know
cut your name
Your sweetheart's just beneath il, Tom, and
you did mine the same
Some heartless wretch had peeled the bark,
twas dying sure bat slow,
Just as that one. whose name you cut. oied
twenty years ago.
My lids have long been dry. Tom, but tears
came IN my eyes,
| thought OF her loved so we'll, those carly
broken ties.
| visited the old church yard, and took some
flowers to strow
Upon the graves Of those we loved some TWEEN.
ty yearsago.
Some are in the church yard lad-some sleep
beneath the sea,
But few are left Of our old class, excepting yod
and me.
And Wien Our time las come, Tom, and we
are called to go,
hope they'll lay ~ where we PLAYED lust
twenty years ago.
THEODORE