davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-01-20
Notice.


TAME, TO the fam oi James M,Cnbc, living
" near Carpnr, in Du Buqus county, on the :,
Of June last, three stray Oxen. Mrrks--oaa red
stag fi.e years old, one pdsd Blown with ds-.'ave
horns. fge years old, one red AID whs4hto the
steer, blind ofth. left eye, fye yes his greedy
person owning said cattle anbave PC latest and
property and paying Charges. tore piece Of
JAN by the sight or
Carpor', Dec. 20, 1887. orAock, like a brood
JOHN WIGHT d pursuit. Swift
VS.. /, they kept close to
CHESTER WESTON.\ lklDg with unerrlng
Before Matthias Ringer, a
and within tho Couigladiators Of martial
NTOrlCE is hereby girs of Modern Seville.
1 iachment has been Children compared with
above, against the goods a.of the Condor HIM,
ha, ~ 'as sa ;. Away they ned---and
day of February, 1899. at '.ia9o. - ''lousanu
tce in the town Of Bcllyieys III Iapiu PaIsuls--a
MATTE and frantic, swepto-
Dec. 81, 1887. 2s-6t usand Condors ming
= = - .--5 by the rapid move
III 'AChs ofcora jasre again hidden from
w ~ July 81 lust. loBg shout
T1S,r -, - $500, conflict Bursting
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-01-20

A meeting of Ia Da Buqrs hycsnn will bahold
in the Coan I!ous., Oh Tuesday Egcning next,
which the public are invited to atieod
Join rLuMDF, Jr. Secy.
Jan. 90, 1893.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-01-20

MARRlED--On the lth inst. BY Jacob Ham
lion, Esq, Ina PISGny 10 Miss MANY IinYEE-
MAJ, all Of Big Mnqloke,a.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-01-20

The opposition papers in general, have held
out the idea that Mr.. Calhoun stood alone in
support ofthc Sub-Treasury scheme--that Pres
ton, Pickens, and all the leading men in S.
Carolina. were opposed to it. The follow
ing resolutions passed by the House of Re-
representatives., and sustained by nearly a pro-
portionate vote in the Senate will show that
the Legislature are with him:
Resolved. That in the opinion Of this Lee
gislature, it is expedient that the revenues Of
the Federal Government be SO collected as ul-
timately TO sever the Government from all con-
nection with the banks.
The following by vote Of ll2to2
Resolved, That, in the opinion Of this Lee
gislature, it is expedient that the revenues OF
the Federal Government should he SO deposit
ed, kept and disbu5sed, as not to be connected
with. or used in banking operations.
And the following by vote of97 to lG.
Resolved, That il would be uncons,itution-
al, inexpedient and dangerous, to incorporate
national bank.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-01-20

The speech reported in the Atlas ,cos the speech
dekcered IN that hull. The spirit, If not the
exact letters. was faithfully preserved through.
out. The remarks Of Mr.. Fletcherin reply to
the majority ofthe committee threw the whole
responsibility of the Faneuil Hall speech on
this paper. We appeal TO every man who
heard the speech for the correctness of our re-
por. The fact is, that the publication of the
pamphlet edition IF MI. Eetcher's speech, uhich
IN those parts quoted by tie committee, does not
cary from the report originally published in the
.4flas, ,cas sanctioned by Mr.. +. himself
"Painfnl as it is for us 10 make the state
ment, regard to truth and our own character,
most unJrstly implicated by the extraordinary
dlsavowal of Mr.. F. compels us TO declare that
me speech as reported in the Alias, ,cas seen by
HIM p erious TO its appearance in print, andJy
hins ncas partially reused and corrected. Nan
more, portion Of the erpense of the pamphlet
edition, ,chich differs in no essential particular
troa, that ,chieh originally appeared IN this pa-
per, ,cas defrayed by Mr.. Fletcher. Our re-
marks in this mornings paper, in relation to
this affair, were provoked by thorough con-
vic,ons of the truth of Mr.. Fleicher's charges
M Faneui Hall, and by belief that he was
prepared to maintain them promptly and man
fully. In as far as that belief has been disap.
pointed. we withdraw the personal remarks
which were grounded upon these charges.
Livery one will perceive that these state
ments are most reluctantly extorted from us in
self defence. Ardently devoted as we are to
the support Of the honorable cause in which
we are engaged, we have never wilfully and
knowingly resorted to misrepresentation. A
sense of public justice as well as regard to
our own reputation, colnpels US to vindica,e
our character on this occasion from the Ssper-
sions to which it may be subjected by the IN
expected course Of Mr. Fletcher"
Others beside the editor of the Atlas have
been deceived by such fragrant charges, bu,
none, we believe, have been so completely
hcmmed up and shamed for their fabricatons
as Mr.. Fletcher. He stands convicted offalse-
hood, both in making the charge, and trying
to escape its odium, and in the last instance,
by one Of his most ardent and aifec,ionate sup
porters.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-01-20

lnasmuch as there are now in circulation in
this country, notes on the Manchester and
Jackson county Banks in Michigan, which
have lassly gone into operation under the gsne.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-01-20

The Vandalia Free Press, perhaps at sig
nal given after ineffectal attempts made 10
bring out the whig candidates for Governor
and Lisut. Governor in more suitable man.
nsr, has nominated Cyrus Edwards for the
former, and VIM. II. Davidson for the latter
office, which nominations are received with
see'amssion BY the wing presses in the State.
This was preconcerted movement. These
individuals were settled upon at a midnight
Caucus held at Vandalia las. winter, bu, KEEP,
secret in order that they might be brought out
in such manner as to keep up the appearance
that the people had something 10 do in the
saatser. but all attempts proving Intellectual,
tie editor dominates them to all outward app
PsaFances on his own responsibility. As it
hss been done without the knowledge of the
people, and will b supported by the self.sty-
lsS ':Issdsrs" il now semsins for them to
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-01-20
GIVE US A CALL.

4 USF received III addition to our former siock,
~ assortment ofsFALf, LAND WINTER
IGOODS, consisting ia pat, as follows:
Cai'coes. Ginghams, Domestcs, Linseys, Flaw
nsls, Jeans, Merinos, Worsted and Yarn Hose,
Hardware and Cutlery, Britannia, Glass and
Stone Ware,
READY MADE GELD9TETrIIIs,
BOOTS and Shoes OF all kinds, Ladies' Morocco
an" Pranslls Boots, Prunslle, Kid and Satin Slip
De. :, log ee'aes with good supply Of GROCERIES
" a A. Sc 30 bbls sUpERFINE FLOUR, all
OF which we VIII, sell che.s,n Tor Cash or Lead.
y, ATrO.n d MARKI.E.
d, R,o,. M, 2lff
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-01-20
Take Notice.

A IL persons indebted to q. 5. Parish either,
IA by note Or book account, ara requested to make
payment 10 mo, as an, authorized to
collect ths Same forthwith
LAWRENCE MOLONY.
On Eu1ue, Sept. 90, 1897 list
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-01-20

CaxoREss.-A our latest dates from Washing
ton, the subject Of abolition petitions had bsen
disposed Of. For several days the Hou,c was in
Il state of the highest excitement on the discussion
Of the question-the southern members lef; the
Hall and met in one Of the committee rooms, TO
suit each other and to settle upon plan to prs-
vent farther discussion Of that subject in the House
the plan settled upon was resolution that all
petitions, memorials, and papers tonc!ins the alb
clifton Of slavery, or tho buying, selling OF trans
fsrring Of slaves in any State, District Tenio.
~ Of the United States, be laid upon lie table
without being debated, printed, read or referred,
and that no further action whatever, shall be had
thereon; which resolution passed by vote of IL /,
to ~. Mr. Adams scfusad TO vote, holdin, it, he
said, TO be violation OF the Constitution of the
United States, Of the right Of his constituents, and
Of the people Of the United States to petitions and
of his right to freedom Of speech, as member Of!
the House, ard asked to have his reasons recorded
on the journal, which was denied. What will be
the final result Of such proceedings time only will
show.
Nj. Walker, of Mississippi, according to mo-
tiee, introduced tr.e bills inv relation TO tho public
lands; one for reducing and graduating the price,
one for relinquishing ths 10Th sections of lands
gvsntsd for the Of schools and the entry Of o,
ere in lieu thereof and another granting pTe-emp-
ton rights TO actual settlers. They were sevorally
read twice by their titles and referred to the COM
y,n;teea mn ni,f,lir 1nnds
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-01-20
knicslers,ocAer Mia gaZine.

THHI ne subscriber having been requested to act
H as Agan, for this highly popular work, VIII re-
cei"e subscriptions and forward the names OF per-
sons who may wish the same. Tbs terms arc
hNe dollars per annan, three dollars Tor SIX
inonfhs--the money IN all cases 10 be paid IN all
vance. Specimen numbers ca, he seen at the OF
fee of the Iowa News
Dec. 8. JNO. B. RUSSELL.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-01-20
NOTICE.

- H!IDS BACON, just reed and for sale by
/ a August 6. SCOTT & TAYLOR
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-01-20

look al the manner in which the opposite cam
didates have come before the people, and Judge
as to the most republican method adopted by
the two parties, and choose between them.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-01-20

UsT rse' on consigemsi
- Seed. Sept. 10. r
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-31
PROSPECTUS
or THE
NEW YORK II VIE w

<. AND
QUARTERLY CHURCH JOURNAL.
TINE plan Of this Publication embraces extended
views of important works, and discussions OF lmpor-
tan subjects in every department Of literature and think
ing, similar III form and of those which make up
the contents of Quarterly Reviews generally
proposes also, brief aaiyeal survey OF the literary
productions of every current quarter with short critical
indications Of their character and value their respective
departments
1t embraces, likewise register Of the most important
events and facts the literary and religious world, par
tcuary in reference 10 the and progress Of the
Church.
The OBJECT Of the whole work is tn exhibit, far as
the Character OF the times and Of the intellectual and
moral movement OF society promote the interests OF
good literature, sound thinking, religion, and Christian
order In this general tone and spirit, il will be
formed the principles Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. The cons lotion Of the truth and Importance OF
these principles they held in the unity OF the Church.
maintained in free and Incorporating, yet liberal,
candid and concillang spirit will constitute the unity OF
the work.
Arrangements have been made secure the aid of the
best writers throughout the country and pains
pensew be spared TO make this publication work Of
the highest character
Ierms.-The work will contain average Of $50 pages
in each number and will be furnished to Subscribers at
Five Dollars year. payable delivery Of the first num-
bcr Any person becoming responsible for SIR copies,
will -eceive the seventh copy gratis.
All communications the business concerns OF the
Review 10 be addressed the Publisher, George Dear
born 6, Co, 80 Gold ST. New York. Other communica-
lions to be addressed TO the Edlor Of George Dear
born Oct. S.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-31

CONGRESSIONAL DOCUMENTS, JOURNALS
~ LAWS, AND DEBArES.-GEoRGE TEN
PLEMAN has for sale at his Book and Stationary sos
opposite the General Pos, Office, all the Journals II C
gress, from i77f 10 1887. Gales and Seaion's Amenr
State Papers in ~ folio vols from The first 70 Inc 2
Congress inclusive. or from 1850 70 1923
The Regular Series Of documents in royal 30 y,l
umes, Published each Session, from the 18Th u M
2fth Congress inclusive, from 1923 1897 The Las
Of Congress IN vols containing the Laws from the hrs,
70 the 22d Congress inclusive, from 1879 10 4,A AZ
March, 1888 the series is made complete 10 the An ~
March, 1884, by the pamphlet Laws Of the 23d and Pam
Congress This is the edition used by Congress and lie
Public Offices
Story's Laws Of the United States in vols from l7sg
TO 4th Of March, 1897. The 4th vol an index 10
the four volumes.
The pamphlet or Session Laws OF the United Stat,
from the 5h to the oath Conrgess inclusive or from 7y7
TO 1887. Any separate pamphlets can be furnished
Gales and Seaions Register Of Debates in Congres,
All Documents Foreign Relations; Finance Com
merce, and Navigation; Internal Improvement Military
and Naval Affairs Indian Affairs Public Lands and an
Claims Of every description be furnished separately
in sheets
Also, for sale above large collection Of files d
Newspapers published in Washington and Soma Of ,e
principal cities in the United States.
Aug. 81 t3
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-31

PROPOSALS for publishing Second Edition Of the
u MILITARY LAWS THE UNITED STATES, by
George Templeman The first edition compiled by
Major Trueman Cross, Of the United States Army, and
published under the sanction Of the War Department IN
1925 IL contains the most important of the resolutions
If the old Congress- relating to the Army, from l7la to
l7s9the Constitution Of the United States, and all the
acts and resolutions of Congress relating 10 the Army and
the Militia, from 1850 to 1924
The second edition, proposed TO be published, will
contain all the embraced in the FIRST carefully
vsed together with all the laws and resolutions OF Con-
gress bearing upon the Army Militia and Volunteers,
which have been enacted from 1924 down 10 the close OF
the present session The corrections and additions will
be made by Major Cross, tie original compiler
Officers Of the Army and Militia, and others, who have
used the first edition Of this work, have testified to Its
great usefulness.
In country like where the authority OF the law is
paramount. the necessity Of such work is at all times
manifest; but it is especially present when large
and mixed force OF regulars volunteers and militia ae
called into active service.
The work will he OF royal size and will be fur.
nshed to subscribers at 81 SO per copy bound In law
sheep
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-31
TENTH VOLUME OF THE
KNICKERBOCK MAGAZINE.

ON the frs, Of July 1897 commenced the tenth volume
~ of the Knickerbocker, or New York Monthly Maya
zine The publishers mindful Of the favor with which
their efforts have been received the hands OF the public
would embrace the recurrence OF new starting point, as
fit occasion to look backward and forward at the past
and prospective character and Of their periodical
Within the brief space OF little more than Two years and
half the number OF copies issued of the knckeIbocker
has been increased from less than fire hundred to more
than thousand without other aids than the acknow-
lodged merits Of the workacknoWedeed, not more expli.
city by this unprecedented success than by upward OF
three thousand highly favorable notices OF the Magazine
which, at dcrcn, times, have appeared in the various
journals of the United States, embracing those OF the rst
and most discriminating class in every section of the
Union or many hundreds who desired specimen num-
bers and to whom they have been sent for examination,
previous subscribing, not but has found the work
worthy of immediate subscription correct inference
in regard the interest quality of the matter furnished
by the publishers, may be gathered from the foregoing
facts In relation to tho quantity given 1t need only be
said that It has always exceeded the maximum promised
and in the numbers for the last year. by than four
hundred pages OF the ccarnoss and beauty OF the typo
graphical execution and material Of the Knickerhocker
and the character of its although
expected by its readers promised by IT'S proprie-
tors have nevertheless been gvena is not deemed
cessary speak They will challenge comparison, is
believed, with any similar periodical at home or abroad
has been observed that the constant aim OF the cd
tors the management of the knickerbockcr has been
to make the work entertaining and agreeable, as well as
solid and useful 1t IS perhaps owing TO the prcdominance
of these first named characteristics that II has become
widely known the public. In addition to several well
known and OF as the Odds
myrn Letters" An Actors Alloquy" Leaves from the
Blank Book Of Country Schoolmaster,' Wilson Con-
worth" I" Life in Florida" !" Loaferana," "rhe Eccc-
tic PASSAGES from the Commonplace Book Of Sep
tungenarian, Notes from Journals Of Travels in Ame
ca, and in various Foreign Countries" 1.-The Fidge Pa
pcrs" &c.bcal space has been devoted 10 interesting
Tales illustrating American society manners the tines
&C. embracing, hesdcs stories Of the sea, and OF paios
and humor upon ereatvarety of subjects together with
biographies legends and essays, upon numerous and
red themes, inersperscd with frequent articles Of poetry
Of such description 10 secure for the Magazine, in
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-31
THE civil. ENGINEER AND PRACTICAL MA

rT,HE CIVIL ENGINEER AND PRACTICAL MA
l. CHlNEST BY Messrs. Blunt & Stephenson
occupying least Eve hundred Of the largest folio plates
Just imported rom London, and this day iycd for
sale by F. TAYLOR single copy of the above the most
splendidand extensive work published of the kind
the Sciences of Civil Engineering, Engineer Building,
Machinery, Mill Work, Engine Work. Iron Foundry, Opc
rative Mechanics, &c &c. hy practical examples in their
entire detail drawn from the known great works of ri
fish and Foreign Engineering, with full reports spccfca
tons estimates, and journals of progress, the formulate
calculations tables, &c. &c. illustrated by working plans
and general views from original drawings Of great pract
cal accuracy and careful execution.
Also, Herbert on Rail Roads.
Jopling's lsomctrical Perspective.
Storrow on Water Works.
McNcils Tables for Excavation Embankmcnt Of
Earth.
Adcocks Engineers Pocket Rock for 1898
Smeaton's Reports complete, in one qunrto volume,
filed with engravngs.
Callers Builders Price Book, last edition. Price 81;
and many other and valuable scientific works
merous TO advertise. may IL
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-31
FRENCH LESSONS.

MON ABADlE, pupil Of the Normal school in Paris,
lfl has the honor inform the Ladies and Gentlemen
in this city and vicinity that he continues give lessons
in his native language at his rooms, in private
families academies moderate price, which will be
reduced those formed classes, according to the
Der.
Evening school will be open from till L and from till
10 o'clock p NJ.
Apply ut DIR. Watkins ola l2 street and Penn
syvanla Avenue, Fossetts, lately Mrs Letournos
opposite Gadsby's Hotel
Ahade's French Grammar and Course Of French Lite.
nature for sale in all the book stores in this city.
dec 5-3taw3m
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-31

THE CHRISTIAN STATESMAN,
DEVOTED TO THE PROMOTION or JUST VIEWS IN LITE
RATuRE, HUMANITY, LIBERTY, POLITICS,
AFRICAN COLONIZATION, AND
RELIGION.
THE rev. R. r.. ouRLEY, EDITOR

THE REV. r. II.
The undersigned propose establish in the City OF
Washington under the editorial direction OF the Rev K
r. Guey, weekly paper adapted TO promote Just views
in MORALS, MANSERs, GOVERNMENT, AND RELIGION,
and which, separate from the selfish conflicts of ambition,
and the unchaabe controversies of scciaranlsm shall
contribute unite all patriots and Christians in the ac-
compshment OF objects for the good Of our country the
benefit OF humanity and the glory Of God twill be our
euJeayor Though The aid OF our able and efficient editor
10 make this journal worthy OF the patronage Of the Ame
rican People. The cause of AFRICAN COLONIZATION
will be advocated Iherng the united immediate, ear
nest, and liberal support OF this nation summary OF
General Intelligence will be given weekly and during
the session. condensed report OF the proceedings OF both
Houses Of Congress, and brief view OF Public Affairs
In fine no means will be neglected, OF presenting 10 the
Public through the columns OF the Statesman, such IN
formation, facts and arguments the topics which most
occupy the minds Of the and good in this country
and age as may tend advance the great OF human
Improvement and happiness, and render this journal in
every respect, valuable Family Newspaper.
CONDITIONS.
THE CHRISTIAN STATESMAN will bc published in the
City of Washington, every Friday morning, imperial
Sheet 50 per annum, payable in advance, Individuals
transmitting the amount FOR five papers shall re-
ccve them at 50 so each, per
The first number will be issued In the first week In Feb
nary, 1898
D All communications relating to subscriptions, and
the financial affairs OF this Journal 10 be addressed TO 1t
ter and Bayne publishers of the Christian Statesman,
Washington City, d. c. those relating the editorial de-
partment, to the Rev. X. II Gurley, editor, &c.
JOSEPH ETTER,
WILLIAM H. BAYNE.
Cry OF WASHINGTON, January 1 1888.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-31
THE MADISONIAN.

Tux MspisoMAN is published Tri-wcekly during the
stings Of Congress, and Sem-weekly during The r.
cess. Tri-weekly on Tuesdays Thursdays, and Sa'uf
days
Advertisements intended for the Tuesday paper
should be sent in early on Monday-those for the
Thursday paper early on Wednesday, and for the Sa
turday paper, carly on Friday.
Office, L street, near Tenh