davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-17
RELIGION,

We pity the young man who has nc
religion in his heart-no high and ir-
resistible ycarning after better and
holier cxistence-who is contentetl
with the sensuali,y and grossness OF
iearth--whose spirit never revolts at the
darkness Of its prison house, nor ex-
iul,s at the thought of its final emanci-
patton. We pity him, fot he affords
no evidence of his high origin-no
manifestations Of that intellectual pre-
negative. which renders him the dele
gated lord Of the visible creation. He
can rank no higher than animal nature
the spiritual could never stoop SO
low To seek for beastly excitements
10 minister, with a bountiful hand,
to depraved and strange appetites-are
the attributes of the animal alone. To
limit our hopes and aspirations to this
life, and the world, is like remaining
forever in the place of our birth, with
out ever lifting the veil Of the visible
horizon which bent over our infancy.
There is religion in every thing a.
round US; calm and holy religion in
the Undertaking. things of nature, which
man would do well to initiate. 1t is .
meek and blessed influence, stealing in
as It were, upon the heart. 1t comes
quietly and withoutexcitcment. 1t has
no terror-no gloom, in its approach
es. 1t does not rouse up the passions;
it is untrammeled by the creeds and
unshadowed by the superstitions Of
men. 1t is from the hands of the Au-
thor, and growing from the immediate
presence Of the Great Spirit, which
pervades and quickens it. 1t is writ
ten on the arched sky. 1t looks out
from every star. 1t is OH the sailing
clouds and in the invisible wind. tits
among the hills and valleys Of the earth
where the shrubless mountain top
pierces the thin atmosphere Of eternal
winter--or where the mighty forest
fluctuates before the strong wind, with
its dark waves Of green foliage. 1t is
spread out like legible language upon
the broad face of the unsleeping ocean.
1t is the poetry Of nature. 1t is this
which lifts the spirit within US, until it
is tall enough to overlook the shadows
of our place Of probation--which
breaks, link after link, the chains which
bind US to materiality, and opens to
our imagination a world Of spiritual
beauty and holiness.-[ Essex Gaz.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-17
TO A FRIEND.

LIFE has If hours OF sentiment and
romance. which Time, with his envious
wing, can never darken or cbiiterste.
Such hrigh, and pleasant hours we have
had, never 10 be forgotten; such hap
py moments. in The friendly intercourse
Of thought and feeling, we have en-
joyed. We have wandered in the gar
dens Of Fancy and Hope, and gather
ed the May flowers of the spirit-the
fa6er3ess roses OF the heart. We have
had seasons OF intimate converse and
Of pure enjoyment, such as lend TO life
Halcyon wing Of rainbow hue as it
giides on, with swift pinion, 10 it inf.
mite home.
There is celestial cslm-an eleva-
led Joy, in the trace Of mind: il is a
pure and quiet sense Of nobler being
There is sweet serenity bliss di-
vine, in the simple and noiseIess ex-
pressiohs Of virtuous esteem and friend
ship. And haze we not bad such Sc
TenIties and joys, conseerated on the
shrine OF memory and the heart: All,
who would lose the remembrances of
pleasure psst-ibe light Of by gone
days, when the confidence of friend
ship, and the hope Of its perpetuity;
when the festivals Of intellect, and the
delights Of sympathy were ours, such
- raise and illurline strengihing at
tschment, with the fond endearmenfs
and bright emotions of undeceitfui and
and happy spirits:
The fair and gentle hand OF Nature
has spread her beauties and her we 18th
around our pathway, wherewiih to
make Us rich and bIest; and if we will
not welcome her lavish kindness and
constant csrc-some sordid sentiment
must blind our minds, or guilty stain
defIe our hearts. In the dim, bushcl
hour of twilight, / have sat by my
window, and looked, in quiet thought,
At the pensive boughs OF the willow
tree, waving gently their leaves Of sad
ness, and found more Of rapture, un-
dimmed by earth, than cartf's bright
EFT henors could bestow. have wan
dered over the silent graves Of chang
ed humanity, and, wrapped in lonely
musing on the sleeping dust Of the de-
parted, and or the distant home Of i'm.
mortal being, have felt more true and
tranquil joy than the gathered wealth
OF the world could ever afford.
To the eye Of reason, raised and en-
Iightened by truth, how little, compa-
rstiyely, 10 there of what is great and
good ii the restless pursuit Of uncnioy-
Cd opulence and honor, in the transient
distinctions Of rank and power! Is
not the mind, with its electric thought.
and the heart, with its sublime emotions
the one darling through the elcva-
ted regions ofpkiIosophy, and the other
rneandering through the beautcons pa
radisc Of poesy-thc lasting and essen
tial worth Of man the lofty majesty
OF merit-thc eternal divinity within
him? is not his free and dcathles
Spirit-frpm heaven descended-ovel
SaEth'outspreading -extendingthTougf
III time-collecting the treasures o
a reams-snd, like vestal fire tina
struggles TO 90 up to its smiling source
- that blest home Of truth and good
ness, Hlhe bosom Of it's Father and il
Hod, 1.-THE pride Of his distinction
fbe grandeur ofhis glory?
Mans spirit if pure, finds friendl
y -
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-17

TENNEssEE.-Thc Senate is enga.
ged in the consideration Of the Bank
and Internal Improvement Bill. The
most important Of the amendments are
The bonds of the State for Sc, SOC, 900,
issued to raise part Of the Banks ca
pital are to bear an interest "not exceed
ing six per cent per annum," and be
sold for specie, cor funds convertible
into specie at par value.'' No stock
holder in any other Bank, is allowed
to be director in the State Bank. The
proceeds Of two half townships ofland
in Ocoee District, are set apart for the
Nashville University and East Tennes
SEQ Collsge.-[N. Y. Eve. Post.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-17

NEWSPAPER MAKERs.-The editor
Of the Plattsburgh IN. ~ Republican
thus speaketh Of the trials, troubles,
and Affections, which beset the path Of
a newspaper maker:
CHOW very few Of the patrons ofthe
press understand the severe toll and
anxiety which the "getting up'' Of a
mere weekly paper costs the workmen
in printing oflicc-from the editor to
the printers devil" We know full
well the hardships the Inconvenience
and the dangers we incur, but the inn
parial command Of the tyrant Necessi-
" bids us "Advance." aThe only
consolation which is left us in snfebled
old age is that we may have amused
our friends, and perchance have :done
the state some service" Some may
gather flowers as they pass along; but
they fade in the hand that grasps them
the tprinter's warfare ceases only in
the grave"
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-17
Flour, Whiskcy, &c.

d EC'D. On consignment, anu Tor sale low fer
IL Cash, Lead or mineral.
lou bDls. supsrfne Flour,
So do. Kectihed w hisksy,
20 do. Dried Apples,
pipe Cosniac Brandy,
ALSO-A small lot OF Butter, Linseys, Socks,
&c. &c. G. b. MORRISON.
Du Buque, Nov. IS. 23-4t
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-17
prn,rvE.ANcE.

The maxim of the martyr OF Bexar
is curiously exemplified in the career
Of many among all classes, whom we
see in our daily walks. "Go ahead"
appears to be the impulse Of the age.
1t is to be seen in every segment of the
popular circles, from the avaricious 10
the philanthropic-for the impudent
to the most servile-from the proud
aspirant after fame to the humble pill
grim to the shrine of love, who seeks
no other happiness on earth than COM
munion with spirit like his own.
Man cannot live and enjoy life RAJ
tionally, without purposc-without
an end in view, which he deems wor-
thy Of his whole power to attain, at
any sacrifice Of ease and comfort. He
may have many such purposes
ends in view, and pursue them with
success-if they do not verge from the
course he takes, for the prime object Of
his happiness. In many instances, the
multiplicity Of objects may be made
to accelerate his progress towards the
completion Of his purpose, by furnish.
ing s,imulants and aids to each other,
while they draw him forward toward
his goal. Thus the desire Of gain may
aid and cherish the desire Of making
humanity more happy, with the means
Of gain; the pursuit Of fame may be
cheered on by the certainty Of making
a beloved being more happy in the Sc
cret and heartfelt participation she may
have in the glory Of success.
Perseverance is the secret-the only
mystery of success in all the pursuits
Of life. Wealth, fame, friends, science,
content, and most Of all, the pure tri-
umph Of heart over heart-the perma-
ncnt union Of souls in the ties, for
which friendship is too cold title,
and Iove too gross-all are derived
from the persevering pursuit that
knows no turning, and will not admit
into its vocabulary any word that sig
nifies impossibility.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-17

THE OUTWARD DoUND,
IT MS. c. a. warrrMAx.

IT KISS C. u. WATERMAN.
Sis wear, whit. winged creature,
4 sea gull j. It's sweep.
lie. proud keel kissed TIE waters
He. sails salue In. deep.
Her os'ring wasts were pointed
Towards the smiling sky.
As thoosl sh.v said Ia iaishfulnssk,
We pat ocr ;-ls: 0, high
Sac sped before IN. asez.s,
A Thing Of life aad iigtn;
The waters Cpd befe.e her,
A pathway eleas and bright.
The foam in spe-hl;ng eddies,
Played with hsI clearing SIDES
.and luf'd hes with froiic sles
Across her shinihg tides.
Far on IN. wings of rncrninS,
A gay and happy ,asoas
Seat back tha psaling eciao's
Of many merry song.
A b-ish, blue SKY was Ger he.,
A bright blue SEA around,
Heaves, bass the hearts who fill he-,
Here's health 10 ih. outward bo.na
She eam., midst Storms and thunder,
Her saoxy sails were ,ea,,
She bowed before the bIeeLes,
Her towering mast. were beat
The blue that shown ab,-e her,
The blue that shosn b.h.aia,
Was but the smile of ,.mpssrs
That hurried her 10 death.
The eyes whose cianees sped her
Win blessings ole. the deep
Now tura with bitter sorrow
Ger ruia'd hops. 70 we:p.
The nothsr tha; had Iihs.-'d
For DAYS aloig the shore.
Sos ,nourns Ia b.nksa hsaftrdn.ss;
he. hop.s and fears a.. e'e:.
Th- vosag and gentle sis..-,
Who's. .saSsr iassat wears
Had leaned 10 io.ca OF so-rc~,
Sheds h.- a-s: bite. ,ea..
Few is.. TIA; p-sss'd in gladness
Tnei vessels ss'isn; deck,
Eetg-n 10 i1ll ~ sscasst
Is tale ut woe and wreck.
DARK xSiss had ilovened o'er il,
DaIk seas mad sweq; sroand;
Penre 10 ,ne sad and wounded hearts
Tina, tsil'd The oatwafd 5o1ya.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-17
Five Stray Oxen.

~ last, rs follows :-oae brindls colored, or .
years old, ONE specklcd or pided red ara whiss, and
other colors, marked in each ear in fora Of swal-
low-fork, or years old; one mostly white, with
q rcd neck, no ear mark or brand, about years
old; two Of red color, one of which has white
face and some white his back, about years old
each, crop of the right ear Of the red oxen. Ihs
owner is requested to pay charges and take them
away. PEYTON VAUGHAN.
Cedar Point, w. T. Dec. 80, 1887. 26-tf
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-17
NEW STORE.
SCOTT & TAYLOR
W7lOLeeuke E., RcktxiI GrOccrs

IEAvE Just opened, in James Fanning's new
l1 house, Main street, \ full and complete ~.
sor,ment of every thing in their line, Of which
the following form part, which they offer for sale
low for cash.
HAVANA and Rio coffee, N. o. sugar, Havsn-
ma and loafdo., Gun Powder, Imperial and Y. III.
teas, soft and hard shell Almonds rasins, prunes-
currants, chocolate, West India preserves, tama-
rinds, assorted candies, cloves, cinnamon, numess,
ginger, allspice, pepper, mustard, pepper sauce,
glass jars, bottles and TASKS, glass tumblers, lemon
syrup, Paoli vinegar, sweet oil, empsom salts,
salt petre, alum, salaratus, hops, nseed oil, kegs
white lead, 8 III and 10 II window glass, pipes,
can oysters, lard by key or can, tar, rice, dried
apples, superfne flour, n,olaases, n,ackerei, hsf'
ring, BEAMS ground alum salt, table salt, dried W.
nisOn hams, prime pork, Western Reserve and
pine apple cheese, rosin aud fancy soaps, mould
candles, sperm candles, blasting powder, Inks, -.
led and letter paper, quilts, ink powder, Collins
and Nason's axes, scythe., drawing knives, trace
and halter chains, L. & $. Hanclle shovels, Sock-
Or shovels, spades, hay forks, hoes foot adzss,
gars coffee mills, hand axes, smoothing irons, she-
ycls and tongs, squares, assorted iroA, steel and
castings, with every other article in the hardware
line, tco tcdious to mention.
Also. rect;5es and cid Mononsahels whiskey
Jamaica and N. +. rom. Holland and Amer. gin,
Coz. and Amor brandy, pale T. gold Sherry wines,
Malaga and common wines, Old Port wine, sicily
Md. wines, Burgundy Fort %, Ms.ss''s S, ~.
wine, cherry bounce, Champagne wines, Clerst
and Muscat wines BY box, Newark cider, do, bsF
relied vinegar, Bonn's tobacco. cut paper DO, ~
sorted James River tobacco, assorted common DO,
Spanish and melee cigars, snuff, 4, 8. ., ~ na''s
penny brads, 40, 50, 50 spikes, assorted :ho.'
Mani. bed cords and plough lines painted bsckss',
stone jugs, brooms, assorted chairs, re.
They have also ON hand, and will keep gsHsr'
al assortment Of
RlxMDW NfAlDd1 @lk0sr0nN0s
saa OF EvERY kJAD-ALsos
Gents. fne and coarse boots, shoes and pumPt.
dies heeed and spring prunelle shoes. ladiss 80
SHOES and bootsss, brosans, thick shses shiolse s
leather shoes, mems black and white silk ana ~
hats, boys silk hats. :. ..,,
and examine our stock. ,:..
They will also attend 70 Storing, Forws!a.s
and Commission Business. Any such entlos!es ~.
them, will be attended to with prompmess on~ "'
THOMAS J. TAYLOR:
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-17
LOOK AT THIS.

LOOK AT THIS.
UST received supply OF fresh GSOCERlES.
u 81 bbls. superine Flour,
lmpsria al and Gunpowder Teas,
Box kaisins, English Walnut.,
Havana Sugar, Jaackerel, Goldfish, Tar,
keg Butter, Coffee,
Rite and Blasting Powder, together with
Franklin and Ten plats Stoves, Iron and Steel,
Chains, Bedsteads and .Na,trasses, Tor sale by
Nov. IS. f.. LOCKWOOD.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-17
Emerson & Cridcr,

EmlersOn e Cridcr,
"AVE OH hand large assortment Of Macksr-
IL 81, Goldfish, Pork, Bacon, Lard, Butter, Corn .
and Corn meal, potatoes, Eggs, Dried Peaches and
Apples, Green Apples by the bushel or barrel,-
Also, a very large and complete assortment Of
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES. They will
sell any Of the above articles or any thing on hand
low for Cash, Lead, Cora and Corn meal, oats,
Deer Skins, dressed and umdressed Furs of all
kinds, Bceswax, &c. Dec.9. 25-3
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-17
ST. RAPmEALp CuUIlCH,
IN DU BuOJE.

IN DU BUQUE.
casAslie ERi.eeRal SEE e - sAs wis
eo0stn Territory.
l"HE accounts Of this Church, and the lie, Of
II subscribers, are now, for the Eth time, sinee
Nov 1895, respectfully submitted u the consider-
at,on ofths public.
The FIRST stone Of this sdi6ce was laid On the lsth
Aug l6.a5; lite outside dimensions are 20 fee, by
a, iu average Insight from The ground is q feet,
the walls are Is inches thick. and measure with the
foundations us perch of y cuoi, feet, and 1856
superficial square feet of hewed stone ali the rough
walls on the outside are we'll passessd the rsof
covered by 30 squares Of shingles, aad Ia feet Of
copper troushs 3Oinches wide, and IS feet 10 inch
IS; all this II guarded by parapst wall; the cell.
ing is arched, and over the sanctuary there pam
neled dome, semieircular: there are Is windows,
DOORS % squares Of oak door tongued and grooved,
and spacious room under the sanctuary. The
Church wants the inside piasiering, seats, gallery,
and altar. There are 1880 fee, Of lumber Ter the
making Of pau of these works.
CASH PAID.
10 Mr.. VIM. Gary, for building the
foundation and part Of the walls,
by contract, 1885, $500 90
1886 e. l637-Paid for stones, 522 I2&
Bricks, liz 90
Lime, l67 IS
Lumber, 507 so
Nsilf, locks, hinges, screws, iron, &c. 81 37A
Glass putty, ling, oil, paint, turpentine, Ia IS
Shingles and copper, 1872 90
Tools, IS Is
Hauling, 100 SO
Mason's work, Cos so
Laborsrs, $50 ga
Carpenters work, S25 Is
Stone cutting, SIS IS
Cost of the Church, $4,905 37S
suyDRY ExFENsEs con N EcrED WITH rHE BUILDING
0v THE CHURCH.
Printing S35; an English Bible, S.
Layin. Of the Corner Stone $40 IS
A Stove, $50; Bureau, Sl5;
Mahogany Chair, $40; Table, $50 50
$l56 IS
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-17
/ iReady.Madc ClolhinE. I,

|TyHE snbscliber has Just received from ~ ~.
York, large assortment Of Clothns, c.T mss
ing in part Of Blue, Black, Brown ana Wv. -,
and Frock Coats-Blue Black, Blown ~. 80.
colored pants.-Brown linen and e'oss ~ ~. IA
and roundabouts- linen shirts; INV. wnlw ~
Blown linen pantaloons; Black, Nue, ve"'' ~
fancyvests, for saleby ,ywooD
June 1887. p. LoCA - -
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-17

5 Martin Nienhars. I
5Menard Lorimier !
LADIEs..
20 Elena Delany g
10 Anne Quigley 2
10 Mary McDermes l
elena hurry l
5 Brisida O'Brien /
5Cstharine Quigley l
- !
5 Mrs. Norton and Mrs
sGillespie each SO cts. l
, sThose marked
3 thus gare
3 each . fraction
3of so ets. except
3he fraction re-
3 eeiped on tie Cor
2'ser Stone, S7i,-$2 67l
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-17
Take Notice.

Take Notice.
A LII parsons indebted to ". .. Parish either,
IA by note Or book account, are requested to maAs
Immediate payment TO me, asi am authorized to
collect the same forthwith.
LAWRENCE MOLONY.
Du Buque, Sep,.-20, 1887. i-st
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-17
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS.
IN LOCKWOOD is now opening III tns New
II. Store, opposite his old stand, on Main st.
a large and well selected assortment Of SPRING
AND SUMMER GOODS, just received from
New York and Philadelphia, TO which ne invites
the attention Of customers.
June 10. 2-u
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-17

N. 3. Should any mistake have occurred in the
subscription list, the Superintendent pledges him
seiito rectify it soon as notified. The books of
accounts may be seen by calling OH Mr.. z. Quigley.
SAMUEL MAZZUCHELLI.
Du Buque, Dec. Is, 1897.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-17
sB@X a&@D@0s.

Provisions, groceries, ~, 4.
|HyHE subscriber has received BY !ste :issrs
addition to his former stock Of Gooos ~. .,;ss
and general assortment Of Provision, .,in~.vsrs.
Liquors, Dry Goods, Hatd. c.ns and variety
- suitable fpr tl,s season, which - n
cell on moderate terms q his store in Fsfs' -
cash, mineral, Or lead. :. ~ pnvvERA
Peru, NV. -, 1885. ss-f " -
INST re, 8, consieHnasnt, b1as: 49,
= gOsl. esYs.7lG NVAWNVs'
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-17
Thomas Reddy
Charles Boyle

Clarissa Campbell
Mary A. Bu,terwerth
Mary Loson
Brigida Norton
Mary Burke
Casharine Quigley
Joanna Croak
Ellen Regain
Margaret Mallory
Ann Langh,on
Ann Eliza Mason
Mary McLaughlia
Margaret Curran
Mrs. John Foley
Elena McCariy
Anna Crogan
MargaretFinn
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-17
Total expenditure,

's6"s
+. X. OFerrall
john Regain
IG. w. Jones
Rev S Mazzucllslli
Received OH the Co
ner Stone,t
Patrick O'Mara,
p A Lorimier
Patrick Mullady
John Lang
L Dubois
James Murphy
Dennis Murphy
James McCabe
William Burke
Michael Norton
James Tanning
Patrick Ouiplav
John Foley
Vim. Cardiff
A. Butterworth
! NJ. w. Power
A. ]. Grego,rs
John McGery
Walter Forloag
Andrew J Dsyin
Nicholas Carroll
IT,, y. y: Gratiot
| WIN. Myers
John .. Graham
Timothy Falvey
Baptiste Lapage
John P. Scott
G.. Kalrs:,back
Antoine Lagravs
Patrick Finn
John Smoker
Thomas Kelly
Rev Philip Borsna
John Craighsad
Patrick Tanning
Edward Tanning
John Daugherty
Robert q. Bourne
John Brophy
NJ. &. A,chison
James Larkin
Davis Gillian
Z. Walsh
Patrick Murray
Daniel Dugan
$. Hughlett
Dennis O'Shea
Patrick Kinney
Timothy Tanning
David Burke
d. F. Disney
Charles Cookery
II. Loo.nis
John RELY
Sam. w. Baird
Thomas C0tter
Thomas Delaney
Thomas M'Laushlir
Martin McCarty
John Moloney
David Burke
John Levi
Francis .Bsqustts
Samuel harrington
Arthu, Mullen
tlanrv Gratiot
john Ryan
| Nicholas Walsh
Capt. F. O'Flaherty
Capt. Z. H. Glenn
| Martin Mcmahon
John Fury
| William Newman
Patrick Lyman
| kieran Murray
| James McDsrmott
Patrick Colagan
| Abraham Wilson
Charles McDeranot'
| William Blake
Robert Ferrin
Thomas Hogan
| Mathew Cullan
Thomas McCraNey
| Bernard McLenon
Patrick Murray, sci
VIM. De tande
Henry Borke
Scott T. Taylor
A. Lare
Clement Lapags
James Croak
John Chapman
Charles Blake
Thomas McCabe
Thomas Shannon
Guy b. Morrison
P. C. Morhixsr
Bernard Gray
George Shannon
John Gerret
John Parker
A. Cote
Edward Hayes
VIM. Hempstead
Alexander Levi
1nl,r Hsrkav - i.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-17

Total amt of subscription, S3,669 s7l
Sub. carried over, $1,000 a7l
Contribution by the Du Buque Catho-
lie Association in the year 1887, &2l5 90
By the inhabitants of Du Buque, Oh
st. Patrick's Day, 1887, after
paying all expenses, 204 50
Collscton Of % Sundays in the Church 200 25
Received for 3 large stones, aud 1000
la,hes, 10 90
Total amount contributed for build
ing the Church, S4,3os g..
SUMS LOANED TO THE CHURCH
James McC.be, $500 90
John Cunningham, 200 20
William Burke, 81 Oh
Patrick Finn, IS IS
F. Baker and Cox, 50 90
A. Levi, &c SO
+. Quislsy and Butterworth, l9 IS
Amount received, S4,96l ga
s. expended, $4,961 ga