davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-13
+ RsEEGfaI'.
pl y ii y q y i y q > D
g. a. / II 4 II s

ATRS. JOHNIfONPklNS kecrs constant
I'd /, on haad PIANO FORTES and
GUITARS, Of the lest qualities. Her Piano
r. all built in the modern improved style, an.
nv he recommended as Of fit rate Gualliy.-
IRIS. + continue, 10 teach Mu>ic on both OF III
,ove instruments. ard to receive into her fan.
a, boarlers, Young Ladie, coming to Lynch
re for their education.
February 2 u Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-13

IL On mstoa o. Nj. Glilai Of Va the
WA',aey committee, q winch lie /. chairman.
has been directed by tic House Of Represent.
lives TO print is journal, WHICH will he neee,s1-
ry to an understanding of the Report which lhey
will make
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-13
Jos epEa Crosby.
No.IJa ,tarhot-st. Baltimore aia.,
~ EDaeSase

" .seha'SssRt
DrAa ...g>> IN FsSGIi
a ifi3 C.s9sl3SsEP 1sHi,aFdc, arcl' n
y ~. - - D.szs.Ss,s II ~. IL -.
Koslt0n sBrHp s9t.
The hlloNlHs ntic "a alnn5, on Lard, Via:
4 "inn",, esdhsc-, Eaist6- Pruu.s, rig,
4 fiib ITS, y aluot>, Palm Nuts, it, Cur
tsnts, Almonts OF all klnd~ e.. &e. also
Sweetmcrts such as ltme,, Apple Oflngcs.
Canton Ginger Cltron, a.. &c. Candies OF ali
aa3-. uud every Other aulHle Ga thai lfor. la,
taeliur. hyus sueh ior supplying h,msef With
Goods, and aisu ior manufacturing, IL l. drt /
M@ed Ia ~eii At a. low paeeS It's ean# b. puf-
chased at 5nt market IN Tie CW.c1 Siut,,.
IL oniefs IN thu Western, Southern, OF
other part, al the county, hAcrompanled With
satisfactory references aIIfysscd a, above, vii
br promptly attended Ia.
= , Guod, carefully packed and furwlrl,d
with de- patch. \ liberal credit gwen.
Baltimore. F,b l3 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-13

ne Enquref at. Inpt, 10 relute our re-
''"'"' a5alst the poacy OF exPeimg an 10
"'''ar notes fro II circulation, by quoting the o
p'noHs OF cur friend of the Frederick burg Ar
"a In favor Of thai m ASSURE. TIE Emo ,ir4r
s''lehty think, th,' there is some iJlconsistea
" l" The thing, when two Wing Editors Diff
" opinion, This haliu inaiion arise. fro u hi J..
"''''g SO ionS acted with the party which re.
NS'es opinions second handed, and which lo1k
,I''e al Inc source whence they proceel L. than at
,"e" NUN or ialsty, in advocating or opposing
uV'n' The small note humhuy Is late inven
81 WI. 6ves, toe ease hnsef down from The
1'' 'sNen IN his D posite speech some years
II :" 'a'or OF an exclusive metallic currency.
lrM en's al The 90 in Rich ond Just now
rom, H. mad stuck TO his old notions. which H.
and u Sa''.' TO be " alb >urd and in,practicah'e. .
no,u "V Why's lad brought forward the smlIl
deso,., "V"e, who doubts that it would have ,ep
'"oN heresy at the Enquirer Office ?
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-13
- ~
,s5I- !. L.

or 7"I" ~ 'YBlRf B4FEET
CORRECTED WEEKLY EG RI ARD f1a.!.,
CDNUI lSION NE8CH4NT
Ne m4rcrd change ~ ON muket, Tobacco
cunrinr., to come IA slow. aud there !, scarcely
- ,,l-,.I /, - ~. L-lL-I.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-13

j Il /, aneouaccd in lie Philadelphia pa
per, l5at Professor Tucker Lie OF the late Nh.
JtlTars5n viii BE- shortly i.suta fro II the Iress.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-13

ybTUG subscriber especially informs the
Iu'lif rhthc b, aoa receiving handsome
a--ullucnf Il
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-02-08
Vol. mo. 40.

third Monday in April and September
in each year; in the town 81 b'oom-
ington. in the county of Musquitine,
on the fourth Monday in April and
September in each year.
Sec. 9. Be il further enacted, that
the county of Cook be and the same is
hereby attached to the county OF Mus
outline, for all judicial purposes.
Sec. 10. And be it further enacted,
that the proper authority of the sever
al counties hereby established, SO soon
as the said counties shall become or
ganized, shall liquidate and pay so much
Of the debt now due and unpaid by the
present county Of Des Moines, as may
be their legal and equitable proportion
of the same, according to the assess
ment value Of the taxable property
which shall be made therein.
Sec. IL. This act to be in force
from and after its passage and until the
end of the next annual session OF the
legislative assembly, and no longer.
p. III, ENGLE,
Speaker Of the House of Rep.
HENRY S. BAIRD,
President of the Council.
Approved, Dec. Z, 1886.
III. DODGE.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-02-08
DU BUQUE VISITOR.

you an account oft. which am enabled to
do from personal knowledge Of the unfortu-
nate occurrence. In the early part Of the vim
ter, a small party Of Wipebagoes assembled the
river and located, for the HUNTING season, sup-
on the south fork, about Ave miles from II the
junction. Two camps were situated upon the
river about one mile apart, and another about
two miles from the river, upon the edge ofthc
prairie. Early in December, party Of ten
Sac Indians came into the settlement, enquire
ed for the Winnebagoss, and were directed 10
their camps. Having lodged in the settlement
that night without intimating their design, they
proceeded the next morning in the. direction Of
the camps, and arrived at the one located upon
the border Of the prairie that night. where they
requested permission to lodge. This being
Granted, they proccede. early on the following
day to one of the camps upon the river, which
the proprietor had just left upon hunt. They
commenced numbering its inmates, which con-
sisted Of four, one squaw. an Indian about II
years of, age, and two children, one about tsv .,
the other three years old. The three later
were killed, the squaw was scalped, stabbed
once or twice with knife, and left for dead,
but has since recovered. On the returnof,h
Indian to his camp, he Immediately fed with
his wife, accompanied by the inmates Of the
neighborlng camps, into the settlement, leav.
ing behind all their camping utensils. &C., for
which they were afraid to return unless ac.
companied by some white persons. At their
request went with them, as did also one Of
my neighbors and we saw the three dead ly.
ing in the camp, much disfgured with the to-
mahawk and scalping knife. P.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-02-08

In the case Of Richard H. White, in
dicted and tried in our circuit court on
a charge of burning thestreasury build
ing, in the year 1888, the jury came
into court yesterday, abouttwo o'clock,
beinglslll unable to agree upon YER
dict, and, by consent Of counsel, jury
was Withdrawn, leaving the case to be
tried over again. In this state Of the
case, we forbear any remark upon eth
er the trial or it's result. The Jury
was confined upon this case upwards
Of 20 hours! -Nut.lnf.
1t is stated that in the case Of White,
charged with burning the treasury, G.
leven Of the jurors were for his con-
viction. The twelfth held out, and in
consequence of non-agreement new
trial will take place.-lbid.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-02-08
D W s. W @ W sBa
WEDNESDAY...........FEB. 8, 1887
CONGRESS,

A petition has been presented to the Senate
by DR.. Linn, from certain of the half breeds Of
the Sauks and Foxes, praying that the land
commonly called the half-breed tract, above
the mouth of the Des Moines river, may be
annexed to the state of Nilsson ri; also, that the
sale of lots at Fort Madison and Burlington
may be debarred for time, as they believe
these towns to be within the limits of their re-
servation.
The same gentleman presented the s.act to
incorporate the Miners Bank Of Du Buque,''
which requires the assent Of congress before
the same can take effect. The act was refer
red to the committee on the judiciary.
Memorials and petitions have been present.
ed to congress for grant of land to ''certain
ancient settlers Of Illinois," Ogle, Lemon,
McRoberls, Casterline, and others. Also the
petition Of sundry citizens Of Illinois, praying
a grant of land to the widows and heirs of those
who were slain in war.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-02-08
Mr.. WISE.

The Philadelphia Gazette, an opposition
print, notices the declamatory and vitupera
tive h4sangue Of Mr.. Wise, upon which tho
most sxtsavagant Communications have hoe,
vsdsby some Of the wing papers. in the
following terms:
Gl.s'Mr. Wise, we perceive, has commenced
ms long and fiatulent tails in congress. M
one consumes lnorc of the peoples time and
money to less purpose, than this gentlemen
The scacoethes lo4ue'sdi, is forever s,non hin
and ne VIII Pra'e you by the hour. with NJ
sense of the infection. I'VE learn Il - IL ~, ~
slders himself successful imitator &c Tn,,,
RANDOLPH. He stands alone in this opin;on
ne OF Roanoke, was terse, vigorous and clas,
steal In his language, and uttered few phrases
which did not TELL. Mr.. Wise, on the con.
trary, is an adept only in empty defamation.
IN the 'sesQuipedalia ver5o.!- I'VE care moi
now much orators of this sort are bepraised bv
Partizans, I've have independence enouoh y
wl'nnold from them o.r suffrages. There is
oomuch Cabling in Washington on the aoa ~
OF congress-; and the reason is, that every o,bar
legislator, proud OF a vast extent of flimsv var.
6iage, is nficting himself upon his feIIow -, Do
legates, and sending .ad captandun.' sen,e eo
ces into the gallery. In our humble opi ,,;en
the salary Of the speaker Of the house Of re-,
presentatives ought to be higher than that Of
the president; for he is obliged TO endure like
target all the fres Of contending disputants
without the possibility Of escape. Mr.. Wise
Is the head and front of these wranclers: and
being accustomed to speak our mind freely.
we cannot but lament that lie has begun HE
speaking campaign again. Let any one re.
MEMBER member how the business Of congress was
sie owoea IN Its last sitting into two 81 three
1slng Gays Of the session, and hurried thro'
.;. .'nout form Or order, and how much was en-.
s111k eeg!ssted, and We shall bees a,ua lnoq 81,
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-02-08

Having thus exhibited a full and correct view of
the accounts of this Church, the Superintendent
returns his sincere thanks Tor the liberal and kind
treatment which he has received from all classes.
since his arrival in the mimi. district. The ap-
proach of Spring, renders it .ncullbonr OH him to
use every exertion TO finish the work il, Tie early
part of summer, as he will be obliged to give the
greater potion of his Tina to the superntendalics
of the Galena Church, alter the first OF June next
1t is theieiore obvious that it will be necessary to
commence the woik here ~ soon as the weather
will permit and as Itappeags from the above state
men, that all the funds tsceiYed have been expen-
dcd, the superintendent s again under ,ae asses-s
sity ofappealng, not only 10 tnoss who have SUBJ
scfibed and paid part, but 10 the liberal aud pa
riotic feelings the citizens in general, and part.
cula,ly to those who have subscribed and have not
paid. The amountyetunpaid on tho subscription
list would be sufficient as al The materials a, rea-
dy on the ground, and we only want, at present,
sufficient TO pay the workmel, and to refund the
debt
The subscription list, with q summary of tho ac-
counts, will appear III handbill form, and be sent
to every subscriber about the end oil nsxt month,
a. thus give an opporunilyto ali VINO IA NOT paid,
to do SO before that time, it hoped Thar TIC
words M. pad, will not of necessity, b. attacn ed
TO any uaiia that has been SO ilb.raiiy placed O,
the lis, of subscribers.
SAMUEL MAZZUCHELLl.
SUPERINTENDENT.
Du Buuue, Feb q. 1897
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-02-08
AU CTION!

YENO be sold, by Auction, on Saturday The
= I'm inst. at the store formerly occupied
by A. Levi & Co. opposite VIM Myers, a
large quantity Of
LIQUORS & GROCERY FIXTURES
Consisting ofl4 bbls old Monongahela Whis-
key, American, Cogniac, and Champagne
Brandy. quantity Of Gin, Wines, and other
Liquors; Tea, Tobacco, Spanish Cigars, Raj.
sins, Loaf Sugar, &C., with Decanters. Tum-
blers, and many other articles suitable for
Grocery or Tavern Keeping.
ALSO, IS bbls. superfne Flour (warrant-
ed fresh) ! 10 doz. Blanket Coats, Boots.
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Kentucky Socks, Frerch
Currants, Rice, &c. &c. &c.
Tho owner being aboutto leave the country,
the sale will be positive, and without reserve,
unless previously disposed Of at private sale.
P QUlGLEY, AUcTioNEER.
Feb. Sd, 1887 1t
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-02-08
For the Du Buque Hsitor.
Nm. ED,roa:

:, fpr me IN Buque Tsitor.
Somebody's previous to the date
hereof, and my dear lady were honored with
aninvitation to attend ball, which was to be
given by certain officers, now stationed here,
on the evening ofthesl Arrayed in our
best, we attended the ball; but to our sad dis.
appointment, the Master Of the Ceremonies an.
nounced "Quadriles' to be the order Of the
night. whispered in the ear ofmy lady. de.
string to be Informed if she could 90 through
the various evolutios---'.no,'' as expected,
was the answer; to which, alas! / likewise
was compelled to add my .sno''- making,
as the saying is, acouple of noes!
With your permission, Mr.. Editor. / will
heregive faint ideaof the proceedings of that
happy night. The BALL room exhibited a pro-
fusion ofar.i6cial flowers and evergreens, beau
tifully and tastefully arranged; and indeed.
without reference to these embellishments. the
room was suf'lcientlyor rather highly adorned
by the loveliness Of the fair sex present, and
this will be the more readily imagined when it
Is stated that they were all from that class Of
society commonly styled higher or moro noble.
The wines were in truth excellent, especially
the Champagne, of which drank, as you
Will allow, pretty freely, at the same tine,
however. observing the laws Of gravity. So
much for the wines. Now for the music.
winch was really well performed, and would
nave done credit to Mel Con-, or Pagasi,,i, in
'helr haPpiest days. The good management.
ana above all, the friendly disposition that
le'gned throughout the evening, was truly
creditable to all concerned. In short, the time
passed away almost imperceptibly, giving
pleasure and satisfaction to all present, even
to wife and sell, who did not dance.
me comRAa1ed at an early hour on the
following Nd to their praise be it
1aia, 'hey keir parting disturb the
puo'ic peac tormer occasion, but all
bode. n..,..
''''''s'e1 S'7.
n. !. Bu7ue p;.iloy.
Gazette ..s,i.f /. z recent ,ss D s.,ss.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-02-08

Sioux lNDlANs.-A communication has been
presented to congress, by MIR. Jones, from the
commissioner on Ind an affairs, transmitting
information from the Governor of Wisconsin,
on the subject ofholding treaties with the Sioux
lAalans for the purchase Of part of their coun-
frv
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-02-08
1NlA5aRIalD,

On Thursday, the 10th ult., by Henry Lam
der, Esq, ROBERT CAMPBELL to Miss
HESTER ANN GRIFFITH, daughter of
Doctor Griffith, all ofIurkey River, in this
county
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-02-08
So REWARD .

OST OIL the night OF ths 10Th ult in this place
IL a silver-mount.d PISTOL, barrel abou, six
inches in length, with the letters Sc CO.. engraved
upon tbs hilt. Whoeys: has said pistol in possess
sion will please leave il At tbs printing ofthe
Du Buque Visitor, and claim his reward. The pis-
tol il suspected to have besn stosn-ifso, reward
Of 5000 will b paid for the thiefaad pistol.
Feb II f. CUKRAN
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-02-08
Stock Of Goods,

Stock Of Goods,
Consisting Of Dry Goods, Liquors, Groceries,
Hats, Boots, Shoes, &C., at my stand next
door above Gehon & Hendry's Store. As
am determined to sell without reserve, (being
about to leave Du Buque, those wishing any
articles in the above line, will do well to call,
as great bargains may be expected.
RICHARD HALLAGAN.
Du Buque, Feb. 18th, ls37---lt
N. b. Any person wishing to purcha SO
previous to the day of sale, can be accommo-
dated to his satisfaction.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-02-08
JOHN TURN Ely.
Attorney and Counselor ut Law
GALENA, ILLINOIS.
GREAT BARGAINS!

WILL be SOLD. at public auction, on Fri
wv Dug and Saturday the 18th and 18th of
FEBRUARY, nv
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-02-08
PUBLIC LANDS.

On the report Of the committee Of ways and
means, as connected with tho new land bill, we
find the following rem rks in the Globe of the
,lGt.l ult:
.'The report expressly recognizes tile land
6iH, and makes the limitation of Che sales to
actual settlers part Of the basisc Of the report;
and we know that the oplniono Of the author of
the report, and that of a majority Of the COM
mittee, are decidedly in favor of making this re-
striction Of the land sales, leading point in
the future policy Of the government, not more
with an eye.to the reduction of revenue, and
radiance Of annual surpluses, than to arrest
speculation, prevent the monopoly of the pub
lie domain by companies and individuals, and
reserve it for actual settlement
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-02-08

J5-Our correspondent "A Nome ommis-
stoned oticer,'' writes in such raptures of the
ladies, quadrilles, music, u champagne, a.
mong our neighbors Of Des MONIES, that we
cannot refuse to give his letter place in our
paper.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-02-08

PENNSYLVANIA.
His Exceilency Gov. llItnsi,
lion. Joai swift, Mayo, philadelphia,
Dr Lays, do
Monsass 4>obiasoa, Esq. y. T.,
lhomas Asnisy, Ls,l,
JacopG.atL, A.sq,
Jos. "A. Duiies, Esq,
}. M wright, Esq, NJ
Il. WfAyio., Esq, r. 6. s.
y. J. Ettng, ESD,
John Y. Montgomery, Esq,
WIN. hodngus, Esq,
Y. iAolmss, Esq,
j. M. candeisoa, Esq,
David Ioox, Esq,
Or. Devices, W. Aav,
Mes,rs. ilnox, Bosg' y Co.,
Msss.y. Wiieox and " elsns
Messrs. lily. lro.h y 20, A,hila'!siphia,
Wiz. nobnson, Esq., v. ", AteaaMg.
M Ssa. u. s. s.a . , Lancaster.
Henry Bushier, Esq, Harrisoafg.
Blown Noffia, Esq, .uUtin.
Gsnl. McCullcch, Lewls.own,
Saml. Patton, Esq. do
D. w. Huiing, Esq. do
Ihos. Lsver, Esq. do
John Norris, Esq. Bro,en'. MILL.
VIM. b. Norris, Esq. do
Rich'd. Miles, tvay,.es5urg.
Jonn Miles, Esl. H.ntin.s don.
Miles Green. ESD, .Iieraaarie.
Dr.. Coifse, Aollidaysburg.,
John Matthias, Esq. Blaismls.
- . 4 +
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-02-08

William ALLEN. Esq, of Chilicothe, has
been elected U. s. Senator, by the legislature
Of Ohio, in the place of the Hon. Thos. Ewing.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-02-08
ST. RAPHAEL,s CHURCH.
DU BUQUE,

{ ME following statsmeM, Of the Accounts ot
tms CHuRcH, is respectfully submitted 10 the
censlaeratlon of subscribers and friends.
CASH PAID.
10 MIR; W Gary (6rst contraetor) for building the
1 pun! q part of the walls in 1885 $500 90
ns gu lof stone in 1886 3l7 a7A
e,.aso" work 3Sl 50
~ Ttoas cutting 1896 SO
E.uhlosf 332 so
Carpenters work 5l3 90
.N ;aooters 2s7 62a
ans' giass. putty, cords, freight, &c. 142. 1871
s.l;ns 1877 373
1niAsies and Copper - l25 90
n 'Is So IS
Die D',cS 80 90
Expenses Of printing, laying corner
'soae' &c a5 Is
Total expenditure ss,4s5 St
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-02-08
WISCONSIN
GENERAL LAND AGENCY.
DU BUQUE. NV. T.I

TOM PAUMBIs, JusR. having opensd an
~ Once, at the co.hei of Aiaia aad Cnu.cu 81,
,e.'iies MS s,isices 10 the pubic as agsnr io TIE
PURCHASE and sale OF Lands aid Lots, Aa.-.oaa,
naaA, and otnef CLOCKS, IN aly pat oi the ,srlso-
ry. me limits OF newspaper w.ilno admit OF
de'dil OF 'ns advantages presented ny this bead
from 'ae INDUSTRIOUS iaooser 10 the entsprlsps ca
pitaist .ouliice IL here tosay thar ii iseo,s,n il
equaied, can'no where be SUI. ,assed. Any lnio:-
nation respecting this NV ESTEEM PARADISE, Will
be chesfiuily afforded in reply to I'll osl-paii APP
plicatioas.
lhase the honor to refer to the following geatls-
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-02-08

Acorrespondenth has furnished us with some
particulars of the occurrence on Turkey river.
where three Winebagoes were killed by par
ty of the Sank and Fox tribe. The letter will
be found below.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-02-08

S'oas cutting 336 so
i,umosf 332 so
aipsh'er's work 5l3 90
sNaop'ets 2e7 62!
Lime 49, io7 oS44
Shingles and Copper las o,1
Hauling "a ~
Brick On 10
Expenses ofprintag, laying corner
s'oae' &c a5 Is
Total expenditure ss,4s5 St
Ami. Collected by Subscription se79s e5
Az FOLLOWS:
1 : n Cunningham Cum, sloo 90
OFerali 100 90
Jon, kegan 100 90
Jones 100 90
Rev S Mazzuchelli ION on
Received ontths Corner Stone, 81 GA
Patrick O'Mara 70 Oh
\ Lorimies so 90
john Lang so 90
Patrick Mullady so 90
Dubois 50 90
James Murphy so 90
Deals Murphy so 0OI
James Mclabs 50 90
William Burke 50 OO|
Michael Notion so 90
lanes Fash,ii,s 50 Oo1
Patrick Quislcy 50 90
John Foley 40 90
VIM Cardiff 40 %
Alexander Bu,terworth 40 90
Walter Furlong 80 90
Andrew Devin 30 90
Nicholas Carroll 30 90
Charles H Gratiot 80 90
Baptiste Lapage 81 90
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-09
From the Wabash Courier.

The New York and Cincinnati papers contain las
matter Of great moment at this tme] profile like.
ness of the Young Queen Of England. We are sorry
to see these displays in American Republican prints
II savors too much of the baderdash Of English pub
LEGATIONS: for it must be perfectly immateral to the
American reader what she looks like. Unless the
young Queen is much handsomer than the print put
forward by these Editors, think she is no way Kill
ling Tn cur rambles in these backwoods few wears
since, to an Indian village in which was con-
gregated large gang Of squaws, the ugiest OF whom
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-09

overcome by combination Of foreigners.
The domestic foreigner, leaguing with the exotic.
The battle cry is up. The swords already CLEAN.
The flags in the air. Stop. reader, and give the
counteIsgn. To which side do you belongl The native
or the foreigner There is but one answer! Pass on
you are for your country!
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-09

GOING 1T STRONG.-James Knowles of Point
Judith, in the last war, lived in exposed situation
near the ocean, and went bed without having
his gun we'll charged by his side. One night there
was violent hunder-gust which shook the house to
it's foundation. :. Husband! hnsband!' screamed the
wife, get up the British have landed, the day of
Judgment has COME don't know which. BY
gosh" said Knowles, sprineng from the bed and
seizing his frelock, " I'm ready for either. "