davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-26

VkfM.GARRETT& Co. have just reciv ed
" Ceroor Of Indigo, splendid srticle
Of SpanisRs Fl6as, cssk 81 MsddSr, which
.hey viii n4ll wholssale Or retail.
I mar z6 ,45 . W. sfie s-oif 4.sAss ge;r. II
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-26

RICH FANCY GOODS.
NEW style baaasines, extra quality,
N cotton do
g Painted muslins;
Plaid stripe do lawns,
Rich bonnet ribbons;
Ladies fine blk and cold kid gloves;
Six, cotton ard thread do
's Jaconet and thread edging and inserting;
Swiss, book and jaconet musliRsy
Mouselne do lanes, all wool;
Rich new style prints;
Fancy silk Mouseline de laine shawls;
Colored aud blk Thibet and blk satin do;
Plain anti hg'd dress and bonnet silks, for
sale ,ow for cash.
w. +. COOLBAUGH & CO.,
arr 26.i5 Jefferson street.
Hats and f8Onnets.
Mems aud Boys white and cold Palm hats,
Wl Leghorn do,
ladies, Straw and Florence braid bahnets, for
ale. by w. F. COOhBACGH B. co.
apr IS 'i5
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-26
$3.50. ,REGULfR PscKET,..s s
FOR NasiyOSD.. BnrDin ston, fSlOOms
fngtOn, ansl mock Island.

A-A THE hnr, fast running and nj
zk dra,ight si~an,es I'M ARANfH,
G. W. Are.isbE, Master, will
run during the season ne regular week pack
ct IN the shove t.ate, eomneseingr early in
March, and ewing 4. Louis eseryl Tuesday
positively At 4 &c ock,F. NJ .ss -
The Recommendations for passenger on IN
AmAranth are a. go,sd as thossDm INV or tn.
larger glass Of New Orlc;sas bsass: ske nh;eel
light draughts and strength 0E hull. with III,
speed, and her officers, Will nav tSTfv attejj1Bm'
to those Who may entrist then With shs tfans-
action qf1heir business. ~ 4 s.a.- 4
maj Us 49, ~ 80 ~. VI. -,
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-26
OEFIcG Supr. INnIAN ArrAiRs.

OFFICE SUPT. INnIAN AFEAiRs,
,..,. st. Louis, March IS, 1Sl5.
GEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
y this office until the, 18th Of May next, for
furnishing provisions for the Use Of the Sioux
of St. Peters, and the wihnebago Indians, for
the current year, viz:
For the Siour
sdpefdne Flour to the amount IF $4,000
Prime Polk, 1900
Hogs Lard Gin kegs,) 500
White corn, (sheled in sacks.) 300
Brown sugar, Gin barre Sd s 400
Coffee, Gin sacks,} $50
!; !. $500
For the Winnebogocs.
Superfne Flour 10 the amount Of $4,000
Prime Pork, 2,400
" bite .shelled corn, Gin sacks,) 1900
Beef Cattle, on the hoof,) 1900
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-26
DIED,

:. th;s CITY on. Sunday Ahht last, Gen.
sEto,ee ~. HiGnr, aged b years. 4
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-26
.ltlA1 /! sssCHRAslM,
hasNaetufth afs VinngaE aal Dealer Ii

<tl(In j q sCHRAalM,
Aaszfaetarth Il. VinagaE aal Dealer Ii {
g RIO CsEReIE s.,
Corner 81 Main and Columbia streets;
81 BarIfnstsn. xshx.
y NJ. s. manufactures most superior ar
ticie OF Vinegar, as all who have used Il can At
test, and will furnish il to merchants and grocers
at the same prices they will have to pay in st.
Louis. oSuntry dealers are invited to give him
a cal before sending below for their supply.
8 ssv Sheetfmgsa
BALES Brown Sheetings, lust received and
= for sale cheap,by g EAUMAN,
apr ~ 40 s 3 Mater 81.
3 aeesg& Prints. II
Onn PIECES Spring and satnmer Prints.
kVIU new and beautiful styles, lust received
and for sale very low, by J.GE UMAN.
apr 10 40 Wa.ef street
IN PIECES Bro. Linen
~ do Drab do
do Grass 10
20 White Linen Drilling lust re-
seised oat. 70 sale. by J & LAUMAN,
apr ~ % aa as Water 1t.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-26
rOR SALE,

a NV s~crsch wists-g "a falSrfia.e ,dSsifsbl~
properly in ia. ri,v ~ h,rIingt n. tsn he
accommodated on reasonable ,rrms b, saIfirs IN
the Subscribers w' a-e snthnr,,ed td~siItte fol-
lowing iofs. w SIG CIT. aud Bixs s Al rssso~ahls
TIME viii be g,veR 90 we greater mart NJ tksJnar-
chase money Thrs4,iaf H. IN vary <rwsral
,art of The th,tr. sri ~4trry rnmtprfaiils '.pd
-sn,nios'ioas dwr'krx co ef ssiss iess.
,aid lots cat be ,unlNe AabAf k.iN,il das3kd.
Idle rEt " WM. aAtRkfT & To.
March %, .ss
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-26
Legal Notics.

Legal N0tiEe.
TfnsirokY Of Iowa, DIS MorNEs couNry, IS.
District Court for said County, TO june Term,
1916.
JOHN !. SHELTON, Covenant broken and
AMI Doottrr1E. Attachment.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-26
LeEaf Notice.

In THE DIsTRIcT CouRr OF THE CoUrrY OF
DEs MoINss, IN rHE fERkifoRY OF Iowa.
Fe6rssry Term Of sssd Court, D. iS4B. I
PETER RINEARsoN, Complainant, } III Chancety
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-26

81. Louis ami 81. Peters Fse,e::
AMMi The fine passehgcr steamer,
.eA8 II y NIX.
= ~ ~ !, JossS AresHscs. Mfsfs:.. will
run az ahcve, during the ensuing sesseas t1ush-
ing at s.l the intermediate potts., 4.sslx
feb % 'i5-N Nh. 49, ~. a Aar-
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-26
Cloths! Clothsl
:
GOatSi Coats.
70 TET.

fTyHE Office Immediately south and adjoining
the store Of j. S. SchTamm on Maine-st. il
for rent. oct 10, GRIMES & STARR ]
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-26
WhiSkey.
Wanted.

WHFAT. Fiaxseed. Dry Hides, and Bees.
~ wax. for which the highest mirket price
siilb PAID by
apr 96 As w. r. EOOLBAUGH e. tD.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-26
ADrIIltlsT1lsATOR,s SALE.

HArI. & AlIJIS, Sol'y far tCnnSpla,nant.
mar 20 45-Ct. Prs fee, % 81.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-04


 Si1ty-ioo hours from CorpHs Christi i.-Fhe steam CT Creole, Captain llIERN, from Arausas Bay, arrived here yesterday morning with number of passengers. Capt. II. reports that about one hun- dred Mexican traders, from the upper regions of the Rio Grandc, visited Corpus Christi for the purpose of trades hut they gave contradictory reports as to the movements ofthe Mexican troops. TAe substance of one of these reports that bome seSeA hundred Mexicans attempted to reach the frontier of Texas, hut that their numbers being reduced by disease, hunger and desertion, to three or four hundred, the remainder retired To the interior. The United States troops under Gen. Taylor are in fine spirits, and fully competent for any exigency that may arise under the adoption of the Mexican Government.- They number 2000 men, including one hundI ed and fifty Texa and the artillery companies of vol unteers from New Orleans. It is believed al Cor pus Christi that inc Mexican Government will make no demonstration of hosules unliI after it's presi- denial election is disposed of; and that even then
 it will venture no forces to the east of the Rio Grande
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-04
VESSELS UP FOR THIS PORT

THE LARoRING MAN.--In his late celebra ted speech at Washington, MT. BANCROFT thus forcbly expressed the views of Gen. Jackson and of the democratic patty, in relation the rights of the work
 ing man:
 "lt would be a sin against the occasion. were to omit to commemorate the deep devoredness of Jack son 10 the and lhe rights of hbor It was for the welfare Of the boring classes that he deed all the storms of political hostility. He longed 10 se cure to labor the fruits of it's industry, and he lnceaS'ngiy opposed every system which tended 10 lessen their reward, or which exposed them to be defrauded of their dues! The aborers may bend over ms grave with afeeonate sorrow; foi never, in the tios oi une' did statesman exist, more heartily solved 10 protect them their tights, and 10 advance their happiness For their benefit, he opposed par tai egsiat'nh; Tor their benefit he resisted all arti- hcial methods oi controlling labor and subjecting it to capital It for e,r benefit bal he loved free dom in all Is forms-lreedom of individual in per- sonal independence freedom of the States as sepa- rate sovereignies. He never would listen To co,,o- ses tending to the standardization of bower, The rue Amer'can system presuppuses the diffusion of freedom-orgauzed life in all the parts of tle A. mericsn body polite, as there is organized life in every part of the human system. Jackson was deaf every counsel whish sought to subject general In, bor To . central will. His vndication of the jus, principles of the constitution derived it's sublinty from his deep convection that ths strict construction ia required by the lasting welfare of the great bor ing classes of the United States.
 ''To this end, Jackson revived the trbuncial DOW of the veto, and exeried against the decisive ac- iion of both branches of Congress- against the votes the wishes, the sntreaties of personal and political friends. Show me-, was his reply to them. 'sbow express clause in the constitution authorizing Congress take the business Of State legislatures out or their hands, You will ruin us all,' erred firm partisan friend, "you will ruin your party and your own prospects,. 'Providencas, answered Jack son, twill take care of me; and he persevered."
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-04

WHAT IS Ir?-"A Mecl,anic,' in the Philade- pha Ledger, says that two gentleman of that State have invited new method of roofing houses more durable than shingles, slate tin. as brilliant as glass, fire proof and waterproof; red, blue. yellow, green. or any other color that may he desired; a non-conductor of electricity, n vedector of heat; f; cheaper than tin lighter than slate being vitrifed, i, is almost indestructible by tune weather. and so easily put that the largest roef be covered na single day, If desired. It requires very little descent; roof covered with this material may made flat any tin roof without the least danger of leaking. Nothing short of actual violence will n- jure it. Should il come into general our cities will outshine he Krenlin of Moscow. When a house with slate roof is on fire, the sates fly so that iremen are in great danger should they come near il; but this article having passed through the fire in the process of manufacture, is not liable to this objection; its durability is such that it will last as long as the house.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-04

We have the authority of the Postmaster of this city to state that mails will be duly made up at Mo- bile and New Orleans and transmitted by the steam boats and other vessels in the service o the Govern ment from those ports to Galveston and Corpus Christi in Texas as often said boats or vessels shall perform trips to those places.
 Return mails will be made up and forwarded by the Postmaster of Galveston, and mail matter from Corpus Christi and other places will be received ant brought by the Captains aforesaid, which mails an( mail matter will be delivered into the post office 0 New Orleans or Mobile as the case may be.
 Letters, newspapers and pamphlets, unnaid, a well prepaid to be forwarded in the loregoin: mails.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-04

UNITED STATES US. WM. RUFUs ELLIoTT.- The investigation of this very exciting re- stunned yesterday morning at II o'clock, m the Court House, before Justices Morse and Goddard. The deposition of Mir. Baily, which had been taken pre- vous to the openng of the Court, was submitted by the Justices 10 the counsel employed for and against the prisoner, but not read audibly from the bencl, 80 that neither the reporters nor the pubic could judge of it's bearing the case. few additional witnesses were examined yesterday, but their testi mony did not appear io be important. .-.
 Soon afler l2 o'clock, the testimony being closed, Mr. Dent arose and said that the remarks he now asked permission make, would, he trusted and l,e- lieved, be unexceponable both to the Justices and hls learned friends for ihe defence. u...
 On Tuesday, the 18th instant, immediately on hIs arrival from the country 10 this city, he received d message from the family of Hon. Amos Kendall, re. quesing him, in the absence of Mir Kendall. to take such part in this investigation, then about to com mence in lhis Hall, us he (Mr. D. might deem ad- visable Afier the brief reflection allowed him, he concluded that the family and friends of Wm. Zebe- dee Kendall were interested at least in the proper development of the evidence in the case with refer ence to his fair fame, which was all that left of hlm for them to cherish. He accordingly deerInin- ed to take the humble part he had taken in this mel anchoy affair. The heart stricken father of the guleless, generous, and talented youth, who had so suddenly fallen in the arms of death, and over whom the grave had this morning closed, arrived in this city to-day from New York, and had approved his motives and his course of conduct; and both he and Mr. D. will be governed hereafter by the rules and motives above alluded to. Mir. K. desires that the unfortunate youth at the bar Of pubic justice may receive all the tenderness and all the forgvness consistent with the laws of his country and enter tains feelings against him which Can lead to his injury.
 Indeed, one of Mir. Ksndall's earliest remarks to him (Mr. D.) was, that he deemed the position of young Elliott even more unfortunate than that of his deceased son. ..,.....
 Mir. Hoban then rose, and, in an able argument, conlended that the case prma tdeis was one of will lul, deliberate murder in law, and that the Justices therefore could not take bal. ..... - i.
 Gen. Jones, in reply, contended ably that the case was one of necessary self-delence. The case was adjourned at 5h o'clock till 10 o'clock this morning, when Gen. Jones will proceed with his argument Mat. Intelligencer, Aug. 2l.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-04

AN ODD FISH I've have received the first No. of the Piketonian, edited and published b, Samuel Pike Piketon, P'ke county, Ohio, upon the Turn pike, which crosses the Scoto River, abounding in the said Piheton, Pike county, on the Turnpike, hay
 ing q noble Pike as sans, to show that the wdnd Jiotos in favor of Pike all the tune. "
 i Among the advertising cards find the follow ing: .'Saauei Pike, Plain and Fancy Job Printer, and Sign Painter; "Pikctonian" Office, Piketon, Ohio." He seems to be an ,niversal genius-ready, as as he dashes off piquant editorial, not on, show the 'Signs of the times,, but to paint those signs m all the variety of colors and forms. .. 4.
 We like the humor and spirit of this eccentric genius. His paper evinces a strong mind, and an ndomtable love for democratic principles. At bis mast head flies the name of David Tod for demo- cratic governor of Ohio in lS46, who beaten after gallant struggle by Bartley, of whose poor qualifications his own party IS ashamed. The Edi tor says eve were the first to raise his name after 6,s defeat last year, and will be the last to de-
 sert him. until the voice of State Convention shall decide differently" -f
 In an admirable article, he castiga those whies in the last Ohio legislature who, in order to increase the strength of the wing vote at the ensu- ing ia elections, made Gan unhalOwed attempt tn bring about Inc repeal of all laws making distnc- lion on account of coor--strong exertons were made to place the negro upon a perfect level with
 the white man, and to mingle the children of the one with he other in ihe common schools Of our couAtry Every nerve of Coon Whiegery was stretch ed to accomplish this infamous object, and the suc- cess of the .'decency party" would have been cer- tain, had it not been for he fahiuness, integrity, talent and influence of Ihe democratic members of that session; and to them belong the GLORY of hav- ing arrestad the deadly blow. which the entailment of such a loathsome curse upon the people oi this State would have given to the rights and liberties of her citizens" ... .f..r! ,.
 We thank the Piketonan for thus nobly welding it's keen pike against the miserable faction of Ohio political Abolilionisis .H r ~ nose that indignation, shame and disgust, would seize upon the minds of any people. after the bold and unblushing attempt of a Coon Legislature to place the free and independent white citizens of Ohio upon the same footing with the ebon faced Philippians, who through gradation of ages, exhi. bit now itlle more fitness enjoy the blessings of free Goverement, than they did centuries ago.
 "Freeuen of Ohio, (whether native born or not,) whether whigs or democrats, will ever son.sad a'
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-04

BEN HARDIN, THE FUGITivE.--Ths important gentleman m Kentucky, who has been driven from his home by the public for his base endeasor to dis honor female relative sent to him be protected arrived io his flight at Lawrenceburg. Their he was received by the hoots of the crowd, and t,'e sound of horns and tin pans, and chased from the town He proceeded to IIarrodsburg There he was ordered of by the proprietor of,e Springs, and finding his situation rather critical, he proceeded to Louisville, where he concealed at the last ac- counts. This man was one of the electors Tor !he S,a,e Inf enluckv at the last election, and cast his vote for Henry Clay AS President. He was appoin- ted Secretary of State by Governor Owsley, which office he held at the time of his flight. He is now about 70 wears of age, or it. He is reliesh- ing specimen of cali the decency" party.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-04

ImPoRrAHT DOcUmEkT.--We arc Indebted to our friend Daniel D. Cup, Esq, of Texas, for the follow ing document. which was eelied by result ton offered by the Hon. Mir. Hemphill
 General Land Ofce. .
 Austin, August 5, lS45 ]
 Hon. THos. J. RUsK, President of the Conreat,on SIR: In compliance with resolution of your honor able body requiring me io repnrt 10 tue Convention certain information, copy of which resolution re- ceived in a note from James II Raymond, Esq, l have the honor to transmit. herewith, in which l. have answered, as far as the records of this office nave enabled 10, ihe requirements of your resolu- tion; in addition to which will remark, that have no means of knowing the whole amount of scrip that has been issued by our government, hut think that the amount vet out that has not been returned to this office, is about eighth of the quantity which have shown To be in this office at the present time the same Is the case in relation 10 bounty land rans-not being able 10 inform yOu ofthe exact num- Der issued by the Department of War, or 10 state the precise quantity of land they contain. l have reported the the truth as possible o be obtained fromilhe data in my possession.
 1 have the honor to be, very respectfully, your obldient servant, IHos. ". WARD
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-04

gainst the evil luacatiOns of such soullssa men as those wings who dsgraced the last session of the Oblo Legislature by tler efforts 10 bring about the immediate admission of negro children into ohr com mon schools; and ihe still more Odions law wblch would allow negro to bear witness against whi'e man.
 "ln the common parlance of the day. the voters Of Ohio nave ''got lhe backs up' in relation to this maiter and the result will inevitable be, the defeat of fwhggery the ensuing fall, and triumphant dem ocratic victory throughout the State Mark the pre- dicon Common sense has not yet departed from the people, who generally right in all they do, unless when mIsled by arch kna,es and political de- mapnpmes.'
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-04
EnN2HE NbSEG

Per schr Wm Bryaa from Philadeiphia-Marshal Rowe X co; Whitaker Sampson; Beers X Smh; IArleton x Cumminsi II luber Goodwin x Davis, q Goodei $ x Jones; Campbell, Owen & co; $ W Roberts, Tweses x co; Rves, Battle K co; Harper; Dude < Rsynolds
 Per steamboat J l. Day from New Orlenns-Smith Dahney X co; . w Ogden; ) II Huberi X Jones; M BOHlemet; McClellund; c I.eBarom; $ Bnnlenet
 Per steamboat Fashion, from New orleans-Ge Wood; Wright X Cunningham; Campbell, Owen & co; Goldsmith X IIaber
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-04

THE TARIFF ON CoTToNs The facts that we recently adduced in relation 10 the enormous m posed upon the of cotton goods exope- dingy nnpalaiaLe 10 the high iariT advocates. The prints are behind the age. They have mol the saga cIIy to see that the tariff has done work, and that the results of Il years of it's operation have verted a large number of those who formerly favored it. The Express, in it's pfuere way, endeavors to inyaidate our statements m regard 10 prices. We stated that sample of ingham that may be at our oilce cost in Manchester 104 cents and cannot be bought in New York short of B cents. The Ex- press says this is feton, because 104 and makes less than 23 The idea of freight and charges, and importers and jobber's profit, interest, &c., never entered it's sage head. The costs of import are about 2 cents per yard alone. The Express also again charges that the Manchester shrtings equal to Marshas City Mills, made of East Iutia cotton. They made of the best of New Orleans cotton, and the Express knows that Il is so, because a com miltee of la, ifes called upon the importer, and n- spected both descriptions. washed and unwashed, and of them gave the preference 10 the Man chester article. We again repeat, that eminent houses here, whose names we have, will contract to deliver in Manchester, at cents per yard, any quan- lity of slrlings in all respects equal 10 New York City fills, which sell at IA cents. The profits 10 the manufacturer of he latter are cents per yard, and the manufacturers of all sorts of cottons in Ann erica make avowedy 75 per cent on their sa les. If lhe duty were reduced to l2k per ct. without A mnimum, they would still make a better profit than any other business. The "hunhums" of the Express entirely the product of tarilites. We have been deluged with them for many years and trust the time is approaching when tariff humhums will go out of date. Such rhodomontade as the following is an excellent example of your true hunh.m:
 elf now, we were to throw ports wide open 10 a like foreign trade in cotton goods, similar result would follow. The Manchester manufacturer would screw down his workmen 10 six or eIght cents per day, compel him to live on oat meal and potatoes, and after he had thus got command of the market by underseliing the American, who must have meat for his dinner, and sleep in bed, he would suddenly rise again, and deluge us with Haahuas at the old Anl-American manufacture prices. The Tariff se- | cures to the American his own maikel; that is all With this market thus secured from British compe- titon, and in which he is certain of sales. he can the British ia the markets o the u0rid par, and often with better goods, drive him out of it,- | TN. Y. Morn. News.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-04
RAaaNNERlsa.

Per steamboat James L Day from New Orleans Messrs Coon. Jacohs Montgomery, Boullenet, Will lard Kane and on deck.
 Per steamboat Fashion from New Orleans-IIaig and lady, Messrs Cuin, Leyd.
 Per steamboat Jim from Montg0mery-Mrs simmons and children, Mrs Marsh and children, Capt Bolton, Messrs BoswofIb. Waiuright, Master Wetb.
 Per steamboat Eureka from MongOmery-Mrs Farmer and children, messrs iOlston. Grant, Duckner.
 Per steamboat Creole from Aransas Buy-CHpts B Todd, Aud, Coure, Messrs J 5 Conkiin, Jenkins, Hart, Rev Woodruff.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-04
spEDREtBIu,a AE St1A,u,tpsh "

Per steamboat Jim from Montgomery-Bo & McRae 70 bales TaIu Stewart co 45; Donald & Mar shn Al; Rises, Battle co g; Andrews X 32; Deas 24; l. Goods IS; Gordon ,; Harrison Robin son G; Dickinson X Eustis P q W TarleOn l.
 Per steamboat Eureka from MOmtgomrry y-Boy kin x McRae 67 bales; Rves Battle x 64 Q II Nlinge IS; Smith. Walker x co go; E l. Andrews x co I9; Bradford X Saunders l5 Mnudin K Terrell II; Broadnax, New ton & co 10; M Sayre 3; Tartt, Stewart x co 9.