davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-08-18

II.
From that fatal day an attempt has
never been made % approach the hut
OF tho auchorite, but BY myself, and
whenever afterwards he appeared in
the village, the MISUNDERSTANDING
is an evil spirit, who had wreckedbs
vengeance on he unfortunate youth
10. attempting 60 discover his haunt.
We shall now return to where nc
left him--,Fayersing the sides Of the
mountain towards his howell. The
shades pfcyening had BY this time GU
veloped tsic summit Of the mountain
III darkness, when the sound ola hors-
.es' aoois arrested the attention Of the
Recluse. He paused, astonshcd Of
such an unusuul tread, as he had new
er seen any animal larger thanasheep
ion that part Of the mountain. IN 4
moment horse and rider appeared,
and the animal not less than the rider,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of the danger Of
| their situ;tion--his noStris were dis
tended, aud his head erected; while
each step he look seemed u threaten
instant destruction.
"IEold!n cried the Rcclust, awl.at
seek here5n The horseman reined IN
This steed, and answereti--sl am be
Inighted traveller, have wandered from
1.-THE road thro' the darkness Of the
night, and would hold myself obliged
Ito you, if YOU extricate me from Tins
hazardous situation "You may save
lyoerselfby retracing yopr steps, said
1.-The Rec.usc, shut your horse must BE-
Host, as tits impossible for him e pro.
Iceed.n CTS hard should lose So
valuable an animal," muttered the
stranger, US he cautiously dismounied
land advancing to the Recluse, said,
..as YOU seem to be acquainted with
tIthis place, sir, should be thankful II
you would conduct RE 10 the main
road" On his voice sounding more
distinctly and catching a nearerview
Of his person the Recluse started as il
surprised by the sudden recognition
!. oFthc traveller, andhastily demanded,
''your aamc, slrln ,,,,IIg aIeS IA answered,
ss'AIva,Itinsotif..' .'tiod ] thank thee' ex.
4 cl4in1ea the recluses ahd throwing OIL
.lhis cloak and slouched hat, discovered
4 tctl,e guilt struck Wilkinson, tho now
I, distorted features ofhis former 'riendi
land IN an agony Of terror, he exclaim
ed--ss }IelviIle!' aAhy william. dost thou
know mer' thunder the Reclusa, "thop
i who hast seduced nay wife, and driven
to madness, SOW lneetan lnlurea
husbands vengeance"
: Thelast Of these words were scarce
~ uttered, When the frantic Melville
4 sprung at the throa, Of his adversary
q and held him with the iron grasp OF
l. maniac. The mortal strife could not
+ continue long. a few struggles, ana
u both precipitated from their g!ddy
r height into the yrwning chasm below.
4 The bodies dashed from rock to
rock in their descent, and plunged IN
! 10 the foaming food, never to rise i,
!; more, until the last trump shall CAL
~ them from their dreadful embrace to
IN that dread bar, where awful ven
! qeance shall be dealt on the seducer'
~ -
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-08-18
NEWS.

FT0RElGN Ne" = I
| !, politsness Of our ,l,l Bo s
} la s.at. We are enabled b TO
p'a leaders additional inior-
" r" ,r At this trying
q :. ~ Item Of intelligence Is
'I 'l,,i creased interest.
'@IS Colony, Capt. Crosby
n, On the evening Of the ]
s. a;as;,,r dates to the 9th OF
1 5's5on to the 5ih !; u. !
!, sa'oo mail Of the 9th OF
V Wants ofthis country are
ss' 'S''g abused for Withhold
, ls',s.' and the accusation IS
ensS' terms that they have
n Y aa,srposely swindle /. the
~ lnsalpmaanufacturers Of Eng.
Y, .olIess than seven mil-
L {, ,terling. The same
' w., mat it IS part and por-
NJ SGcr to swindle, cheat,
What i: more, say $ the
rs,I.,hs laws Of the United
msds for the purpose 81
A nI indulgence q spleen, We !, !
Y ' aa,'b than is imagined.
Until. -T'd conn, rnity ct A
IN tssc care Of themselves !! =
ofthe great laws 9, seii'
II that they have attelnp-
|, and signally failed, IS ull-
true--but that taey en-
81 design Of cheating, the
ssd manufacturers OF Eng
their Just dues, ismallcious-
itse Liverpool mail editor
hi he penned the furious
which we have gwen ex'
\ him look at home. Have
tisa merchants, almost u 8
d,o henor bills drawn 81
his country, predicted OF
nenls Of produce--recely
ues-sosl sit--and sappllet
nreceived to the naynaen
h And was not this done
knowledge Or permlssloi
ersl What IS all this bu
violation Of all commercla
lst the English merchan
an out Of his own eye, an
ofour impeffections. NJ
stl are now paying, n
sr debt TO them at q mos
Ffce. Because England !
Haah and that too mos
journalists are trying !
6aae on rs. Shane, gel
ashage oyertraded, owe.
lcgtrdone things, as we
! ! h Reap the better frui'
! \ A bitter cup it will b
' jtst finished our flarvcs
= says that ''certain dire
D aasof England held pap'
siiean houses, which the
uAtl the paper was pal
a \ soon as they were tr,
4 they voted against any d
.a Atae concerns which thu
" favored and propped
a slatercsted conduct! \
preachers Of colnmerc
y e'ship Europe, of the le
= iroal this city on the 10
NJ, \. large remittances fl,
~ American merchan
atla before the packet
.M Rnewsolo bank suspt
p,T, Pot create such alarm,
l. once see in this movem,
aspecle from this count
!. o0l mail Of tae 9th repo
I !, lcan ship, with ablack b
] v Y I'm. on the 9Th. Z
hlle Europe.
~ ~ Tile I'm ultch 1n,1y.tl y |
al Iey hear e o,,r I,a ]. i \.
\ \ " 1 'ssa,, q "a. 0ur oanS I
glgs EIIaracter aroony o,,r nv ! !.
lhrep,.--lT n W y H., -
fd ! ~
00efon market. June
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-08-18

Ne0 England girls and yoHng men
One of the most interesting places IN
New England Tor the beauty OF ITS
scenery, The extent Of It's manuiacto'
riea and the industry Of its inhabitants
rs the town of Hlyerhill, Mass. At
IIayerhill more shoes are made, Lynn
excepted, than at any other place IN
the country. Ninetenths OF the me
chnnics, not long since, in conSe-
loueace OF the hard times, were thrown
Iout Of employ.-They assembled to-
|gethc r. laughed at their misiortunes,
marched through the street, played
ball for a day, and as soon after as pos
sible exchanged the shoe.shop TO, the
farmhouse, and the lapslone and ham
Imer for the hoe and plough. The ia
verhill girls have taken into CONSIDER
alton the good examples OF their nus
bands brothers and bcaus' and, have
as we learn, found peace and content,
ment in playing upon "a new klnd OF
music, that viii improve their useful,
ness, beauty and insure thcir good
, health. "a youn lady," says the ia
verhill Gazette, "of high accomplish;
5 ments (and no pride) IN absence OF
= the servant, stepped to the door on the
, door on the ringing Of the bol, which
d. announced visit from one OF her adj
..|mirers. On entering, the beau, CLAN
e cling at the harp and piano, Which
$ stood in the apartment, exclaimed =
y IMought ! heard music -on which ~
a strument were You periormIng'mlss'
i On the griiwop, sir, with the accom-
+ panimont OF the fryiagPdnF replled
IS She; my mother is without hctp, ahc
& she SAYS that ! must learn to PRge
a those inst. uments sooner OF later ahI
y I have this day commenced taking
/ course OF lessons
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-08-18

Asan old woman waslately wala'ns
through one of the streets Of f .arSo 9
midnisht, patroIs called out So-, T y !.
therel' "ltis |, patrole; doh' pe q
fraid."
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-08-18

All elegant compliment touching
and graceful, was recently pald 'oLe !.
tetia Elizabeth Landon, 7. 2. l.. a
snecimen ofthe curious hundred lea
we'd Michigan Rose was sent 70 her
fran, the Banks Of the Ohio, accompa-
MED bv a request that she would plant
Il on the grave Of Mrs. Hemans'
Boston transcript.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-08-18

Yello,o Feper.--Is prevailing N ha-
wanna. and some Of the New Orleans
prints say it is raging in that CITY :.
The P.cayune denies it.--Grana Guy
Advertiser.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-08-26

DIED--At Cincinnati, ON the 9Th inst. Col
JAMES EVANS, Register of the Land Office ut
Galena.s Col. q. was for several years Senator
in the State Legislature from Morgan county, Hi
nois, where he became distinguished, both for the
talent and industry exercised in behalf of his con-
stituents, and his gentlenanly conduct towards all
with whom he differed on subjects of legislation
AT home, az neighbor, husband and parent, none
could be more kind aud hospllable. Since his APP
poinnent as Register, he has been truly faithful in
thedischarge ofhs duties, and endcared himselfto a
large concourse Of friends and acquaintances, who
viii syIppathise with his bereaved wife and chill
drcn, and mourn his untimely end--being cut of
in the midst of his usefulness. -~-A,
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-08-26
Fortunes for Sale.

VMJ I'LL be sold at Public Auction on Saturday
w the 10Th August, inst. at the Miquoquetos
cry House, at O'Clock T. NJ. the Boone Spring
Ciaim IN the valley between the Big Micoquetos
and Wapsipinica, entered and recorded according
tothe Articles of Association of Deep Greek town
ship, and is the Oldest claim in this beautiful val
ley Also, the Micoqueso;s Ferry, and the land on
which il is situated Each of tho above claims
contain section of land, and lay Immediately on
the Territorial Road from Du Buque to Pennington
the Ferry Claim cannot be excellei, for water
power, by any place ON the Micoquetois, and is
situated III the heart of the mineral kingdom. A.
ny person wishing to view the premises previous tc
the day OF sale, will be accompanied by one of the
proprietors. JONAS, BOONE &, co,
August ID 1887. ll-3
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-08-26

missed Lands Of America, and this too. whilst
me wide and fertile west is throwing open 10
their embrace her beauteous bosom uncondi-
tlonaly, and insuring a reward of an hundred
ieia ior only ordinary industry. Ihave not now
me time, We're possessed of the ability, to
inaite treatise on political economy---but
whilst every Tyro is in his own way account
ing Tor the existing pressure" or suggesting
some remedy therefor, may perhaps be per.
united, respectfully to suggest, that Congress-
I at Its approaching special session may posi-
bly, worse employ portion ofits time in devil
sing ways and means for increasing the public
veal, than by dgestng scheme Tor ss,he en-
fcouragement of the cultivation of the western
pra!ries," by securing to the industrious but
tpoor settler, the gratuifous possession of hmi
fed portion of our iamense public domain, so
| long as ne or his heirs shall occupy and cult
vatel 1t. 1t strikes me that were law enacted.
based upon this principle, itwould be difficult
now to set limits to the bentits that would me-
vitality follow from its adoption. Would it not
be insurlAg to untold numbers of our fellow
beings, the place which they could call alone,
sweet home"---a name, oh how dear! but
winch their poverty---their only crime---has
hitherto forbidden them to use as appertainine
to augh! belonging to them. Would it not be
promoting the prosperity ofthe country at large,
by rendering many creators of wealth who are
now consumers, yielding no adequate return
4 ---and by the enhanced value which their labor
will have given to the public lands around
| them9 And lastly, would i, not be realizing
what every true hearted American and friend
of humanity might be justly proud to boast
that his was the only country on the face OF
the earth, where the poor man was sure of find
ing home he could call his own, s.without
money, and without price,
Almost every day adds some distinguished
name from the eastern States, to the list Of
citizens of Wisconsin,, than which, no more
honorable refutation could be desired of the
occasional misrepresentation of this favored
country. which prejudice or ignorance may
choose topublish. Amongst others whom W,
shall soon have the pleasure Of welcoming,
am happy in being able to mention Genl. w
r. Smith, of Bedford, Pa, and DR.. Smith
Of Cambria, Pa, and | trust their example
may speedily be followed by many of thei
neighbors.
\ Hoping the contents ofthis long episte ma
be some compensation for the trouble of peru
sal, and with full permission TO hand it owe
to the editor Of your paper for the benefit 0
our mutual friends.
remain, dear sir,
Very truly, yours.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-08-26
Very truly, yours.

In our last we promised to give further state
nent of the circumstances attending the accident
of the steamboat Da Baquo The statement spo-
ken Of varies but little from that given before, and
We have given only the names entire of the suffer-
els. The cabin passengers speak in tho hghcs,
terms Of the conduct of Capt. SMOKER, subordin-
ate officers and crew OF the boat.
Joan I.ittleton, ID Engineer, badly woundedin toe
head by an iron;
Isaac Deal, fireman, Pittsburgh. badly scalded;
Felix Pope, do kaskasSa, do
Cha's. Kelly, deck l,and, Ohio, do
Jesse Johnson, cook colored man, thrown over.
board and drowaod.
lsbenJ. Mcsssr, second cook, colored man, Cincn
natl.
JAS c. Carr, ST. Clair coualy, H. deck passenger
George M'Mnrtry, do
Francis Pleasant, do colorcd man;
Henry \. Car, do
James 9. Hamilton, Du Buque;
Joseph Brady, do
! j Ohm Bolnnd, New York;
Josiah Lay, Clay CO, H., [died at o'clock i
/ t.. b. Sans, do
Martin Shouhnohoy, st. Louis
George elise, Galena;
Michael ShoughnaSsy with wife and a. in FAINT
/ which died abou, sunrse-Shoughnass died n
bou, one O'Clock;
/ David Faancour, France.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-08-26
SHERIFF'S SALE.

virtue of a fer acias, issued frnn,the Clerks
-HJ Office of the District Cous, fof Du Buquo
county, w. +, in favor of George w. Jones and
Augustus Gregoire, vs.. Nicholas Carroll and James
M'Cabs, for the of 232 dollars 66 cents debt.
aud 10 dollars 574 cents costs, have levied upon
the following property, to wit: yoke of oxen, 4
head of horses, milch cows, and heifsrs, as the
property OF said M'Cabe, aud shall proceed, on
Monday the llth day of September naxt, at the
residence of James M'Cabe fnear Carlton. Du
Buque county, w. T.l to expose the same to pub
lie sale TO the highest bidder The sale vii, be
continued from day to day unit, the property aiore-
said is disposed OF
G. W. CUMMINS, sh'f D. C..
Du Buque, August 10, 1897. la
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-08-26
ELECTIONS.

MIsslssIPPI.--We We're too soon in giving
this State to the Wings. Claiborne and Ghol-
son are elected.--1'he former by majority Of
1883, and the latter, 652.
NoRrH CARoLINA.---The Wings carry the
day.-The result Of the first days election is
given in the Raleigh Standard. In the 3rd
District, Stanley, lWhig) is elected. 4th, as
far as heard from, gives the Wing candidate
majority of IS. In the 9th District, the two
Democratic candidates received 2,S46, and the
Wing candidate 1872.
TrNNEssEE.--The Nashville Banner gives
the latest returns from this State. Gov. Can.
non is In all probability reelected by large
majority. VIM. B. Campbell, Whig,is elect.
cd in Peyton's District, John Bell, Wing. Q.
Iected without opposition. In the 9Th Distric
A. P. Maury, Wing. reelected. James X
Polk reelected without opposition: In tn.
18th it is thought that r. Cheatham, Wing
is elected over Cave Johnson; but this is YER,
doubtful, as all the returns were not official.
KENTucKY.--No full returns have been re
csiyed. The Wings speak confidently Of tn,
success Of their candidate in Colonel John
sons District, but the Democrats are equally
sanguine.
IsDIArA.---David Wallace, Wing, seem
most likely to be elected. James Rariden
Democrat is beyond doubt, elected TO Con
gress over McCarty, the old representative
McCarty was once Democrat, but turne
his coat and took shelter with tho Wings, 70
\ which he has received his reward.
------------- 8s
The health Of our town continues unimpail
ed. But few have been afflicted with any dis
ease,--Docsors wesr long faces:
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-08-26
NEW G.00nS.

D OSI reed per steamer Gipsy. a large ss,s.1,
e. m l OF HARDWARE, CUTLELY AND
:. ol,AeliONERy, of every description, purchased;
ing articles, viz:
Collins broad and chopping axes, foo,-adzes. loc
sna'hs, assd patent corn mills, IL doz weedine
noes, coffee mills, COW bells, tea kettles. po,,S
names nan hammers, steel yards shovels and tones.
'a'a saws, Manila leading lines and bed corfs.
e so nnes, ~ine, ass'd rife pistol and gun
iithts, white and painted marbles brass and plated
nan and spike gimbets, cork screws, suffers.
a',u spii. percuss'an caps, sand paper, hide
whips, pack pins, horse brushes; mill saw "a, tai,
pt' taper and hand saw files; horse rasns. socL .,
s'ise's noiasse' gates; Cupboard chest. trunk has
ana PAD ass gun locks, cast and bra mrs
t'sa screws, Brittania and Iron tea aud tnhle
spoons assd knives and forks, assd pocke,. hutch
81 ana scaipihs kni.es; table steels and caryers.
sheafs, razors, thumb and spring lancets
49,. suop,, b!l,tania and wood shaving boxes.
si'aFiHg and tooth brushes, hair and clothes do
brass and plated snafle bride bits. tin, AND mi.
I'm o,''s; piatsd half plated and brass srrups. ass
ilsi. hooks and ndes, bonnet wire, vioins. violin
strings; peftumery boxes, coognes fancy and com.
hon soaps, pomatums, haar's OIL indelible and rad
INKS, glass beads, finger rings, watch KEYS. bras.
any, si,ser thnoies, sewing and knitting needles.
s- ihuiah peis SILVER pencil cases, penclleats
SIX purses, pocket book wallets. msn,ora ann
nooSs sand paper, spectacles hooks and ewes. hnnd
mirrors, Indian glasses, tole, and Italia do. en-.
sief,s spelling books, Walkers dictionary, da,
books, ledgers, and blank books plain aud ruled let
ter paper, plain and cap do. account do. ass,
quls, INK stands paste boards, sealing wax, waters
hack sand pearl, vest and shirt buttons metal. ma
per and Florentina vest do coat buttons. metal do
neck, side and t1cking cobT, wood pocket do. dres
sing 40. fine ivory do. flint locked rifles, single and
double oarrel'd shotguns and pistols.
logethar with many other ARTICLES TOO tedou,
to mcution. Persons wishing 10 make hill !,
Wholesale prices, would do we'll TO call and exam
me our stock, as we intend selling wholesale and
retail at small advance upon cost.
SCOT"r & pAvvn
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-08-26
DR.. I. O'FERRAIT

H AVlNG located himself in tho town of Do
u d. Bnque, ". Il. offers proIcssional services
to the inhabitants Of the town and the surrounding
country, in all Of its branches. When not pro-
tassionay engaged, can be found at the stota oil
Mr.. Z. X. OFenall or al his residence.
r. IS. Dir. l. OFEnnALL has a supply Of gent
inc Vaccine Matter, and win wait upon all calls
who may wish to avail themselves OF the projection
Du Buquc, August IL, 1897. list
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-08-26
Public Meeting.

A meeting of the citizens of Du Buquc coun-
ty, will be held at Harrison's Hotel, on Tues
day evening next, to consult and adopt mea-
snres for the disposition of sum of money
left in the hands of citizen Of this place, as
belonging to man arrested for passing coun.
tsrfeit money, as security for his appearance
and he having failed to appear, the money is
forfeited. A general attendance is requested.
DU BUQUE.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-08-26
VIM. MYERS

N AS jut reed direct fro,u New Orleans, aud
n IL for sale, the following described Groceries:
~ bbls Sugar 10 boxes New Bedford
5.hhd. do. Sperm Candies
90 bags Havana Coffee 6 do. Sarolines
6 boxes Cherries 5000 Melee Segars
Is baskess Champagne 1000 Ugues do.
5 box. Muscat Wine 1000 Quintiana do.
box. Champagne do 6boxes best Cordials
S bbls. Brandy 10 bbls. Whiskcy
bag Pepper or. casks S NJ Wine
| box Cayenne do. Gibbs. Almonds
a boxes Lemon Syrup bbls. Molasses
2 hlfbbls No Mackrl % baskets Amise:te
2qr do 3 do 3 bbls No Rum
TOR. boxes Raisins Dbl. best Holl. Gin
Shift. do do or. cask Mad. WING
2inatts Cinnamon boxes Soap
.Aso--a splendid assortment of HARDWARE,
all of which will be sold low for Cash or Lead.
August 5. 1897
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-08-26
For the Iowa News

For the Iowa News
MEssRs. EDIToRs.--I have often been aston
ished why notice has never been taken of that
extraordinary instance of longevity of which
Du Buque can boast. Could the trio of the
Lake, or any Of those other mushroom towns
say as much, it would be heralded from Maine
to Louisiana.
Mrs. Butterworth, the lady to whom / al
lude, is resident of the town of Du Buque
for the last four years, during which time
have had frequent opportunities of witnessing
with establishment the extraordinary and acute
powers of her sensitive faculties, both mental
and physical. Often have listened with de-
light to anecdotes of her youth, to tales and
circumstances connected with the death of
George the Second, the revolution in Scotland,
the exile of the Prentender in Ireland. &c. &c.
have often seen her thread her needle. sew
and knit, even without spectacles. with that
neatness Of which many of our tiphtlaced
Bellies would be proud. If you see her on a
Sunday, she is at church or at home reading
her prayer book, frequently without spectacles;
and have been led to these remarks by hear
ing her on yesterday, read a tavern sign with
the naked eye. ata distance of a hundred Yards.
On the Sd day of this month, her son, Mr..
k,Alexander Butterworth, was married by the
Rev. Mr.. Mazzuchelli, to Miss Mary McDer.
mott of this place. There we enjoyed ..the
! feast ofreason and the flow of soul''-i in reality
1 when "with gladdened eyes and hearts elate, .
we beheld lady of LOG dancing at her sons
wedding ball Then who would not dance
And SO zoe did
:. "Trip the light fantastic toe
u In buoyant fairy fashion,
j Mrs. Butterworth's age is thus accounted
for: At the age of sixteen, her parents, whe
!. lived in the town of Kildare, in Ireland, with
drew her from school in the city of Dublin or
!. the very day on which the battle Of Culloden
; in Scotland, was fought; this we find was the
$500 day Of April, l747, consequently she ii
in the lO7th year of her age. She came to tn.
United States twenty-five years ago; sine,
then she has lived l3 years in Baltimore, s
; years in the State of Missouri, and four in D,
. Buque.
All who are acquainted with Mrs. B. will
admit that have not exaggerated in any Of thu
above particulars. To see her is to know. Sh'
has lived a comfortable and industrious life
8 and is likely enough TO live ten years to come
August 25th, 1887. G. G.
; MEssRs. EDIToRs---I have understood tina
J: the building in this place, used by the count,
4 as court, dby the Methodists as a meeting
house, was bailt by contribution, and that
: was designed by the contributors to be free I
all sects Of Christians, without distinction
3 Any OF your readers acquainted with the facts
VIII much oblige many citizens by giving IT
ENQUIRER.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-08-26
COMMUNICATIONS,
To the Editors of The Iowa Neu

10 the Editors of the Iowa News.
GENTLEMEN--Enclosed take the liberty of
Sending you Copy of letter from a resident
OF Wisconsin, to a friend at the east" and
should it be deemed worthy place in your
valuable paper---with the benefit Of an editorial
remark, calling the attention of your exchange
brethren to the land of our adoption, you will
l tlatter myself, crafty more than
One OF YOUR SUBSCRIBERS.