- Yours, truly,


WILLIAM TYACK.
To PAUL T. E. HuBLrs, Esa.,


City of New York.
{"newspaper_name": "Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": "GENERAL ORDER.\n\nWASHINGTON, June l6, 1S45."}
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The President Of the United States,
with heartfelt sorrow, announces 10 the


army, the navy, ard the marine corps, the
death Of ANDREW JACKSON. On the eve
ming Of Saturday, the eighth day Of June,
about six o'clock, he resigned his spirit to
his heavenly Father. The nation, while it
learns with grief the death of its most il


lustrious citizen, finds solace in contempla-


ting his venerable character aid services.


The valley Of the Mississippi beheld him
the bravest, and the wisest; and the most
fortunate Of its defenders. The country
raised to the highest trusts in military and
civil life, with confidence that never
abated, and an affection that followed him
in ,indiminished dvigor to retirement, watch.


ed over his latest hours, and pays Its trib-
ute at his grave. Wherever his lot was
cast. he appeared among those around him,
first in natural endowments and resources,
not less than first in authority and station
|, The power Of his mind impressed itself on
the policy Of his country, and still lives,
and will live forever, in the memory of its
peoples Child Of forest region, and a
settler Of the wilderness, his was genius
which, as il came to the guidance Of al
fairs, instinctively attached itself to general
principles, and, inspired by the truth which
his own heart revealed to him in singleness
and simplicity, he found always response
ID the breastof his countrymen. Crowned
with glory In war, in his whole career, a.
a statesman, he showed himself the friend
and lover Of peace. With an American
heart, whose throbs were all for republi.
can freedom, and his native land, he vel
longedto promote the widest intercourse


and the most intimate commerce, between
the many nations Of mankind. Hewas The
servant of humanity. Of q vehement will


he was patient in council, deliberatinl


long, hearing sll things; yet in the momen


Of action, deciding with rapidifys Of ,
noble nature, and incapable 81 disguise, hil
thoughts lay open to al around him, ant
/ won their confidence BY his ingennoul
frankness. His judgement was Of that 50


Edity, that re ever tempered vigcr will
i prudence. The hnsliines Of anger coul,


neyer cloud his faculties, but rather kin


died and lighted them Up, quickening thei
'isnergy without distpsbing thsif balanes
& II -. ~s.-