davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-12-08

The Joco-foco n.,ooc,ats Of Nav
yo,l lo+o,,, ,,ot :, .,.1o,.,, ,,,I,,.,
Ton,,,oov uoll 40 nIoata1 ,Ln;
G,on ha.21,.,,:o. Embellishments.
which 10 n,o., ;,,,,ol.,a,,.' a. .
The nresrryation If the Gener,, Co
vernment in its whole constitutional
yigor.
That gold and silver are the only
constitutional currency.
Which haino internre+ed occord;n
.,.',.a..o o.1,J 2
- NV ''qs''0,S "'S'' . "o"'" ''""
me ffesloeht Shoo'o ioLio" IN Tie
Tom Benton's humbug is the onIy
,,r,o on1 constitutional nol;o,, or ,bo
" " " ' ' '''0 " '''N
country
The 'ffankim Review says, the loI.
= vouno Mississinn; Iawvor Tho con
:, + " -
'e'il''h IS mistaken III 'he ee"0'' y
friend at our elbow heard the speech
,,o.;;,o roaao..o.o. ,La.o...,l..,
''''' = ; ''''.'0 ~ ''0''04 ~ " ''0'i'
hohor is due.
May it please the Court had m.
small end of a thunderbolt-cbew the
rocoed edce IF - G,eb or I;rhtn;or-
sw95llov, tie corners or, y,;rqr;n;, ,~|,.,,
fence and boye m,, t1,,ols torn cnt
!! . s'eGl 9 I oI'll' I''g'l " oV 'II'',
""iNpoo@I9" ny Tie Ie"lHeo gentleman
~, -, =,
Inc loilo"lng oeau',,oI ana aPP,r,oprl
gwen az moolte on me Elst Oc'oDer' ''
Gen LAMAR vice fIeSlaeH' OF Texas
~
i uhe 'oo0''' '0''0 nae
we "oicome 10 'n'S ooafo 10 n'gnt'
a; - nero o. FoAo|h III ''gh''
J! nc AoGRht ana won 'he glorious ri9ht
vi ca''lhS texas Tree = -
.t gsn |e ,1. son o. F S hor''
W. % -" ,.1I, ~ 'l{e'i @aa rt, oboo.
" reg 'nGo WIN -. q nca', o"e0''
" ~ gu > '''''
San lacinto's plains can tell
A dreadful story, and the knelI
Ofscores OF Moxicaos, who fell
pom that victorious day.
} Brave Houston's war cry sounded far,
Twas echoed by the bold Lamar,
who n. i,G9ughtand conquered meath the sta
vi IeNas' on that day
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-12-08

The Brandon Banh.-W. s. Shell
ton. Esq. the accomplished President
OF that institution, has addressed a let
ter to the editor Of tie New Orleans
Bulletin on the subject of the unge-
nerous destinations ha2ardcd in that
journal on the Sd instant. Our rea-
ders Will recoIect the article referred
to our views Of which we expressed
pretty plainly So soon rs we saw it..
There was evidently no particular
|anomosity in the writers breast a.
gainst the Brandon Bant; it WIS an
attempt "a silly one trpIy) to iniure
the credit OF all the Banks Of this
State, butes the saplent editor had
heard some tnik about the stability of
that institution some months ago it
occurred to him that he could not do
better thanuSe ltas means Of extend
ing the venom of his remarks all 4.
round us.
The editor of lie Bulletin says, we
cheerIuIly give place to a communica-
ton elected by some remarks which
appeared in this paper concerning the
Brandon Bank" but although the let.
ter o. the President is pointed, and
at the same time explanatory enough
10 cali forth either a denial Of his his,
tory Of the Banks proceeding or the
omende honorable by his accuser, nci
Their of these courses has appeared SC
prudent to the Bulletin as just to say
nothing more on the subject. That
its prudence is more commemorate
| than its honesty, perusaI Of the let.
ter which we will publish tomorrow
is very COMMUNICABLE. .
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-12-08

on letters must Be paid, or
no, be attended to.
E R A L ID.
Wednesday December, G..
d WORCESTERSHIRE Wing
bthave appointed, David NJ.
Lgc 7. Hodges, Samuel W.
Eomas D. Hammond, Fran
Es, VIM. P. Briggs and Chas'
Egatcs to a National Convcn-
nomination Of President
! President OF the United
Of New Hampshire held
(on for the same purpose on
bates are following their ex
al seem determined to a
sIyes Of tie important ad-
osdtng from the late Wing
We trust that Mississippi
hAadher neighbors in the
Fanse. The time and place
the National Convention
ayet fully deslgnated-N c
Pction however to the sug-
pidlng it at Pittsburg, in the
next fall.
cnoS- Official turnsh have
et been received; from all
but sufficient is known to
urate opinion Of the result
'v safely count Mlssissip-
e Anti Van Buren, States
With New York at the pro-
glorious work Of reform
lys our Van Buren, neigh
hIs subject9 Hear the sage
Of the Nlississippian.
gwen shows conclusive
Gholson and Claiborne
neld, they would have re-
llorlty Of the votes cast.
abroad may rest assured.
ga large Democratic ma.
mississippi, which can be
WITH certainty. Wheney-
sProPerly organized, thai
not less than three or foul
otes.n
es examine the foundation,
aoiiS. Inc vote Of Nh
aosrs from 500 to 1000 o
4eNatt; without ever coun
y Or 1000 votes given t.
|, niA different counties, an,
IN Buren, Sherirs neglec
o and furthermore a ma
ii % 5000 votes is given 70
'dndldates for Governor
.;,pSsconciusively that Gho
s''OIne would have receiy
q the votes cast? Loo
I. 'go'n' Mr.. Mississippi
! !. y O' tic logic by whic
@ Y. conclusions SO acof
!. ne party is not 0prope.
4 MAJ Say You. All! there
~ \ ! greatsccret it is. tr,
/ Y q. buren, party requires
-. 'ar organizationl TIL
s y, Complaint we ezpe'
/ l .afo from such a sourc,
.y asiDe Of Heaven, woul
,a sup have for years exc
] y '.a' Infatuated followers,
! ss S,sa y Tor human iorbea
Il Nv y lorsoo,h, should an
. y Independence e act t. !
the collar and Il
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-12-08

eighth IS doubtful. In the Senate.
therefore, parties viii now stand 70
Wings 60 90 Van Burcn men, but the
great majority OF these So claimed
an Buren, men are in reality Anti
tgn Buren, men; sober minced con
Servasves--a class who in the late
battle bel Y huekeled on theirarmour
incidence Of liberty. They are bound
30 unuewith the Wings who will have
the real majority.
In the House of Assembly parties
Aj.l be ll5 Wings 10 Is Van Buren,
men. "Oh what u tall was there my
CONFERENCE.-THE
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-12-08
FOR THE DESERTS OF ARA
BIA.
PASSAGE FREE.

The fine ship Martin ! an Buren,,
built at Undertook, Andrew Jack.
son commander, Thomas II. Benton
sailing master, will leave for the De
serts of Arabia, wind and weather
permitting, on the 22d inst. She has
lately hove out-her bottom well scra-
ped--has had a complete overhauling,
and Is in fine order for the voyage
The engine, it is supposed, will be ex-
celent as the whole Kitchen Cabinent
will be on board. Loco-Focos, and
all others dissatisfied with the recent
election, are requested to be on board
early, and to take with them supply
of the prcc Gus metals, as hickory
leaves called shin pIasters will not pass
current among the Arabs. As banks
and the credit system are unknown
in the Deserts they will not be able
to trade on "borrowed capital and
will have to break. II is 'perish
commerce-pcrish credit Kind Of
a country. and it is considered advisa,
bic 20 put passengers in possession Of
facts, that they may be prepared. The
Ipious David, it was at one time sup
posed, would have taken passage in
| her; but since the election he HAS de-
Iclared for the Wing steamboat Con,
Is4itItion. and Is determined that has
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-12-08
NOTES OF TEXAS

NJ LS OF' IEAAS.
Tie Tcxan Government have is
sued Treasury notes. under an act
passed IN June last, for the redemption
Of civil List Scrip. The law author
lies the issuing to the amount Of $500
900. They arc now passing current
in the country, signed by the presi-
dent, countersigned by the Secretary
Of the Treasury, and endorsed by the
person authorized to sign the Presl-
dents name. The amount Of proper.
ty pledged for their redemption, rem
ders them ms current MS the bills Of the
soundest Banks. The Government
takes them in payment Of all dues
They are payable in u months, and
draw m interest Of ten per cent. from
time Of igsue--the smallest denomina-
ton is one dollar, and the largest
$1,000. Counterfeiis may be started.
but may be easily detected by their
wanting the above named signatures.
MORE PIRACY
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-12-08

A married lady, 10 Kentucky, when
invited 10 waltz. replied that .'she had
hugging enough At home" What eS-
cuse cGn TIE young ladies' have.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-12-08

The following beautiful and appropri-
ate lines were sung at the public dinner
given at Mobile on the 2lst October, to
Gen. LAMAR, Vice President of Texas.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-12-08


From Ieras.-By an arrival Of
brig at New Orleans, laden with cot.
ton, from Texas, we learn, that Con.
rrcss wasstili il sessicn-but has not
done much, but talk;-one act regU-
Igting elections had passed. The had
Li| was under discussion, and it was
thought would soon pass, to tho gene
raj satisfaction. and advantage # the
country. No doubt is entertained but
HINT flE land Itt4pn NvIlI no nnnn IN fna
18th Of March next. Different bills
on the currency, the NAVY. protection
~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-10

brtleio,bt They might te permitted 60 toow
sad ~srsrc their osn concerns quite ~ vel a. &c
doe. ies,rr tbc e,I. fNt be- enc, Go cofrr-t IL
.elC B., i. oun crecss. u be rrni bite The teceipt
rauy thinc bot specie To- co'fcct land speeu'atons,
be- usy mskc he .ame r'ohuJrlou ~ 60 The duties
.n tarasatc. or h,osAc'o,h. or wines. Whenever
t. ps'crnsl usdom .l5ii foc us buying too many
.hs,,Is. ~ i.o ms0y cos'., ~ too much Cham
20. qrc-aad ilus bring 'ho entire industry Of The
eouo'ry uudor bis control.
Three troubles may No.. however, be- wholly
Useless we extract from them two great lessons.
The fret 10. 'tst We ctu have ~ permanent hnan-
csl prosperity. while ihe public revenue Is sernra-
fcd from The business Of the country, and commit
'cd 10 rash aud ignorant politicians, with no guides
bot their nvn passions and interests. ] have hiiIe
doubt tha, iie specie order is the revenge Of The
President upon Capgrcs. for passing the Dis,ribu-
tirn Lsw. have ICES doubt that ibis dispersion OF
The revenue among the multitude Of banks. was 10
advance the obscUte ospiuues Of some Treasury
Cpssr.
The other lesson s. one thousand times repeat
% and a thousand times forgotten 10 distrns' all
oemsgoucs If ell parties, who profess exclusive
love FOR wha, they call The People. For The last
six years ihc country has been nearly conyulsed by
Efforts 10 break the n.utual Dependence of all elias
scs of citizens 10 make the lsboror regard h.
employer as his enemy, and to array The poor b.
gains, the rich. These trashy disclaimers hevo
ended by bringing the country into a condition
where It's whole industry il subject, far more than
If, ever was before, TO the ]conttol Of the large oar-
.miiu'isls and where every step tends inevitably e.
make the rich richer, and the poor poorer.
Il remains to speak Of the remedy Of these evils.
They follow obviously the causes Of them. The
causes are the iniudCiuus transfers Of the public
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-10
From The Boston Epening Gdzene.
VERY LATE FROM EUROPE.

BY The Columbus, Captain Depeyster, London and
liverpool Journals hare been received at .Ne,o
York 10 The 20h ut. Ne eondense The most i'm.
portdnt netcs.
Charles the y. ex-King of France, died Of Chol.
era, at Goriisla, in Illyra, on the 9Th Of November.
The Duke of AngOuleme, waving his own. rights,
went through the farce of proclaimlng his nephew,
Charles son, King ofFrance and Navarro. Charles
X. was 10 years Of age.
jerome Bonoparte was on a visit to his brother
Joseph, al London. Prince Louis Napoleon Be-
nopartc, the Young conspirator, is TO be sent TO this
country pledged to remain here ten years. His
mother solicited in person, his pardon Of Louis
Philippe.
There was great distress in the money market,
throughout England and Ireland. Several private
banking houses had stopped payment. Among
them were Fosters bank at Carlisle, a house of
80 years standing, the notes ofwhlch were in very
wide circulation. and the bank of Mcssrs Ward,
and Others at Woolwich. The Dublin Agricultur.
al bank had stopped payment. a report that the
bank would, under an order Of Council stop pay
ing gold, was contradicted by the Chancellor Of
tht Ezchequer, under his own signature.
The combined scarcity Of provisions and money
threatened great distress this winter.
a revolutionary movement attempted by the
Queen Of PorluGs! to set aside the Constitution Of
1920, and substitute Don Pedro's insufficient char
ter Of ls20 had most signally failed. The Queen
vas reduced 10 treat with her own soldiers. being
herself under-a most pItiable specimen ~ofimbecilc
royalty. The English residents are leaving Lis
bon on account Of the threatniug aspect Of afsirs.
quiet had been so far restored that the Queen ven.
turel 10 public m on open carriage.
The people then shouted, aud illuminated. eut
assembled 10 crowds TO Congratulate each other On
the b.oodiess victory. and the result of this lac,
Struggle for Liberty. The Queen has a husband
bot be can neither DO ~rong nor night in the law
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-10
FRIDAT. Doc. 80.
The Sen,tc did not Al, to day,

The Senate did not 81. TO day.
HOUSE-Mr Wardwell, from the com. on rev
dictionary pensions, reported a bill extending the
provisions of the act supplementary to the act for
the relief of the surviving officers and soldiers OF
the revolution, passed June 7. 1882 read twice
and committed.
Mr. Jarvis, from the com. on naval affairs. report
ed a bill to authorize the Secretary Of the Treasury
10 purchase the stock IN the bank Of the y. ~ he
longing to the Navy Pension fund, and "' o'"'
purposes read twice and oommitfsd
On motion Of Mr. Harlan. u was o'dsisa "
when the aouse adjourn on Saturday the "i"' "
adjourn 10 meet Oh the following IDesoay'
House adjourned.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-10

TyrEcTs or FOLLY. An awful and heart
rending catastrophe took place at Grcnnyille
). {. about the Sd December. A Young
lady, daughter ofJohn C%rowden, was return
ing home from a ncighbor's, where she ha!
been on a heightened visit, when she met
her brother returning from a military mus
ter. He tokingly said to his sister, j have a
good MIND to shoot you for being away SO
long, at the same time raising his rife 10
las shoulder and swapping II, when IT went
oil and the ball lodged in her body. He ran
home Tor assistance, and returned with his
father, when they found the poor girl IN the
last agonies Of death. The horror Of such
a scene cannot, be described, Thus perish
cd another victim to culpable folly.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-10
SATURDAY, Dec. 81.

The Senate was not IN session to day.
In The House OF Representatives, after the pre-
.sntal,on Of petitions. Mr. IL. Everett moved the
su,oepsion OF the rules 10 order TO offer . rssolO.
ton directing an inquiry into tho sxpsd'oney Of
prohibiting BY ls~ Any register or receiver oil no
ASA oeic,s from par has,ng P55iie l,Ecs e'fts'y
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-10

The ship George Washington sailed from ttls
port, Dec. %, for Charleston, s. &. having on
board four companies Of the % Regt. L. :. Drag
oons destined for Flouda. The following are the
names Of the officers attached 10 the respective
companies. Company +. L., Lieut.. Howe, and ~
Lieut.. Mcneil. Company +, Capt. Anderson
Company g, LEI Lieut.. Blake and % Lieut.. Kings
bury and Company II, Let Lieut.. Graham and I'd
Lieut.. Huhier. They are said 10 be the fines, bo-
d. Of tecToi's ever taken from tbs hArSor. ~ Y
EIProG.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-10
THURSDAY, Dec. 20.

The proceedings were quite embarrassing. 10
the Senate, Mr. Grundy from the committee on the
Judlciory reported a bill to admit the State Of
Michigan into the Union. on an equal footing with
the original sta,es; which wns read a first aud sec-
ond time.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-10

DAD u IHR IEsT. A gentleman travelling IN q
sage COACH %snGoyed bic fellow passengers by On
'"ees'anl cough. That is bad cough, 81 last
'c''nl observed one oftbs fnsidefs' Yes reph.
90 us s0aeief but us be best I haze goi.'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-10
ANhSM Consrcs,---2a Sc,s;o,


WEDNESDAY. u &c. o.
SENATE. Mr. Davis introduced, ln,..,r
ton 10 an oct fer the teNei az 49,. q a'''.
seamcn, which was read twice ,,a y','0.'d
committee on Commerce. In copo.r,D a. .e
subject, he also offered a resolution ,u.," ~" VSs
committee on Commerce to inquire into M, ,,os.
diency Of obolishIng the tax levied on Scamta mn
der the name Of Hospital moncy'-which he. owe,
one day for consideration.
Rev. Mr. Goodman was elected Chaplain ON,
Senate.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-11-25
Du Busue, Oct. IA, 1897
SHADRACK SOWJ,Es.
n W.
D. WlGGINs,
liz ATTACHMENT.

Before S,ml. ", harrington, q Justice of The
Peace within Ind for the county Of Du Buquc.
NoTlC..a is hereby given, That suit n at
X taahment has besn comincriccd, entitled AZ
4 owe, against the goods and chattels, rights and
CREDITS Of the said defendant, an absent debtor and
that tho said suit stands continued until the fifth
DIV az December, next, at tho Office Of said JUS
lie. in tho town. Of Peru, Wisconsin Territory.
(dated) SAML. w. HARRINGTON, ]. r.
August %, 1897. l6-3m
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-11-25

Du BuQuE, Nov. "a.
BRorHrR GEoRor---Y our oft repeated ques-
ton, ..Whsn will you Ieturn!" still remains
unanswered. Returns word whose poignant
meaning, and thrilling influence is known on-
" 10 the heart Of the wanderer. And he has
but cheerless inducement to return to his
birth place, who reflects that many Of the COM
panions Of his youth have departed in search
Of fortune or fame; and is painfully reminded
that in the days Of his absence the earth has
gathered his loved ones 70 her bosom, that the
sister who shared in his infantile sports, the
father who blessed, and the mother who cher
ished him a the treasure Of her heart, are alike
the tenants Of the church yard.
But truce to melancholy, the bane Of earth-
lly happiness. the shroud Of Imprisonment, the
shadow Of Darkness to every power Of the soul
You are aRafe that time has passed rapidly,
since took my seat in the stage at our fathers
door, and added my name to the list Of west
ern bound travellers.
| is always erpscted to be successful, and az he
| usually embaiks in the great field ofenterprise,
/ against the advice Of his friends, and with the
malice Of his foes. should he fail in his antici
pations, and his plans prove abor:ive, he must
expect neither compassion from one nor mercy
from the other. And he who returns to the
paternal mansion without well lined pockets
will find himself in want Of the best passport
through the Iealms of relationship.
! And as dame fortune is wary in her advan
ces, and choice in her favorites. my reward
like many Of my comrades is still in prospect
You will better understand the term, wher
inform you, it is native coin, the allure
ment Of the miner in search of lead, the hop'
Of the smelter in his sales at the east, and th'
wealth Of the dealers in town plots and cities
But having crossed the great 'sFather Q
waters" and created an interest, in the sol
Of the west, Ihave become identified with tn
scenes and improvements, and an advocate 70
the prospects and advantages Of the land FIN.
adoption.
i And hereafter you may consider me person
ally interested in the history. and fearlessl!
launched in the prosperity ofIowa, from who's
shores you will now and then hear from
\ JULIUS.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-11-25
GOODS. GOODS.

N addition to former stocks, the subscribers hass
il just received from the East rev, large and
general assortment Of STAPLE AND FANCY
GOODS, comprising in part the following, Wig:
Super blue, brown black, gfcen. and ciarcs elosss
Assorted cassimers, cassinets, and jeans;
Lindseys. bevereens, drab and licn-skin eloshss
Assorted blue, green and white afackinaw blanl
kets; rose do. IA
Salisbury, green, white, SCARLET, and Canton fad
ncls; ~ So ss s
Assorted vesting, red paddiugs, brown Holland,
buckrams, linen drillings, fancy lincn table cove
ers, linen fold shirtings, and Irish linens;
Assorted brown and bleached tlomestics und drill
lings; coarse lnnens; white and striped lntssys;
Assor ed checks, and plaid domestics; ratinetts;
Assorted French and English merinos; blue, black,
and scarlet bombazetts and bombsxines;
Iwilied, painted, merino, fancy and French CALI
Goes; painted muslins; Scotch ginghams; assort-
ed ginshams;
Assorted colosed cambrics; plain and fgufsd bob
iinets and gretionents; plain and figured book,
s., Swiss and jaconet muslins and cambrics;
Assorted black and colored silks and satin;
Florence silks; Gro de Maps; footings: stlgings;
iaces; leng lawns; lillian and hat grapes,
Assorted belt, bonnet, cap, and mantua ribbonsD
gloves white and colored tapes, cord, asd fsr-
+ things;
Ladies' and gents merino eamblst, and plaid
! - y
Corded, grass and Versailles skirts;
Plain and worked muslin robes.
Bcbnet and worked capes and collorsts; sauzs
wells; silk, fancy, gauze, and Polish hdkfs., cot-
ton neck do; imitation and cambria do; wool.
mcrino, silk, Prussian, cotton, and Thibetshawls;
silk and cotton pocket hdkfs.; silk, ginsham and
jaconet oravats; ladies' and gents silk, cotton,
and meriDo socks and stockings; childrsns'
stockings;
soorfed lad;es, silk lid leather fur. faii.tou.
and long sleeve gloves;
Assorted suspenders; cloak aud bonnet tassss; ar
t6cial flowers;
Assorted threads. sswing-silks and twist;
Assorted necklaces; guards; beads; bead, silk and
worked purses; steel busts; emory bags; guilt
crosses; belt buckles; ear and finger rings; twse-
zers; silver tooth-picks snd pencils;
Assorted bodkias; thimbles: spcctacles; snuh-box-
es; hooks and eyes; darning, knitting and. ssw'
ing needles; grass fish lines; silk and cotton un,-
brellas; s.ats.
Assorted walters bread and snnfer trays;
Assorted shell tuck and side combs; horn tuck,
side and neck combs; Kidding and fine combs;
Assorted vest and shirt, pearl, bone, andjapaned
over-coat buttons;
Framed and dressing looking-glasses; mems ssal-
skinand hair caps; children's merino and chine
:, chln do. powder horns and TASKS; game bags;
hand bellows wool and cotton cards;
Together with many other articles too tedious to
mention.
Also--A large assortment Of tin-ware, all Of
which, with the above, will be sold at the most rsa-
sonable prices for cash OF lead, by
SCOTT & TAYLOR.
Sept. 30. If
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-11-25
N. w. POWER,
vs..
II. H. HONNON.
In Attachment.

Before s. NJ. Harrington, a Justice Of ne Peaee
jor and s0iOin A'e county Of On Buque.
NOTICE is hereby given, That 4 suit il, ii.
IN tachment has bsen commenced, entitled a,
above, against tho goods and chsttels, rights md
credits Of tho said defendant, an absent dsbtxs;
abdythat tho said suit stands continued lntj1l1
Justice in tho town Of Peru, Wisconsin TerrisSl y
Dated -. M. BARRINGTON1ssEssfs
August 23d, 1897 l6--3m
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-11-25

Justice 70 the town authoriiies require tia
~ many Improvements which have and a..
being made in our town should b noticed
Thsy have gons % work ia, right earnest, and
have made the toughest places in our streets
sasosh, II emitting Of the high and filing Up
- lsw plsoes, which adds greatly u the
bsasey ~ former handsome streets, Should
~ ye19her continue favorable fra few weeks
lssSs md he work q on a,1ihe same rate,
ws will soon have The h>-dsomest place in the
wee Nsture h. - much for us, but her
vsk bs- greatly improved.