davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-03-10
R@l3HzaY.
,TYs TIME ENOUGH.

Whv should the tears unb;adsn start,
From those dark eyes Of thine,
Whils, thus press thy shrobbing heart,
In f.ryeat love to mins!
What sudden ,hoasht Of doubt or feaE
O,ercast. Thy smiling brow!
II memory wakes the silent tear,
Oh! bid il slu,nbsr now!
No thorns should ssrew the rosy chain,
That links US thus in bliss,
The world has hours enough for pain,
We will not yield it ibis.
Then wipe those fallen tears away
And dream no more Of sorrow,
Wen give to JOY this feeiing day,
Though storms may crowd the morrow.
When years have furrowcd deep with care,
This thoughtless brow Of m'ne-
Have silyered Ger my flowing hair,
And paled that cheek Of thine
In ruthless age, in paia OF woe,
The cup Of life should steep
When every hope has hed below,
twill thea be time - weep.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-03-10
rHE SOLDIERS GRAVE IN FLORIDA.


4sHers lies beneath the desert heath,
/, isa rude and simple grave,
A narrow n.ound of loosened ground,
And near it weeds and wild towers wave"
IT'S there alone, no lettet'd stone
Points out the spo: where saioI Sleeps,
But Ger his tomb palnetios bloom,
And the tall dark cypTesswseP
No prizes: has bles. his place Oh feH'
He died amid The battle dih;
And comrades dear, alone were near
The narrow bed they laid him 10.
No shro.d and pail his limbs cnthsai,
He lies rs soldiers sao1id, arfayeo
Asa warrior, dres, in martial vest,
And ia his hand his t.ood-siaincd h.aas.
The earth meter gave better grave
Than thai where he is humbly laid:
And holier spot is worshiped not
Nv pilgrim OF by mourning maid.
: Where shall be found httsf ground
For yalor's sleep, than victory's heia'
The field that saw the fos withdraw,
And uoldly fall, OF basely yieid.
He wants No tomb neat, ;hc al.a.'s dons,
Fo, that LEI proud civilians strive;
His glorious deeds are al! he needs
10 keep his mcmoy long alive.
A soldiert ed he li,ed and died,
Lived for tho land h. lovod so veil;
Ard, Mt her claim, as it becams
''e' p"' 18TH"
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-03-10
INTEGRITY.

Integrity is the foundation Of all that
is high in character among mankind.
Other qualities may add to its splen-
dor, but, if their essential requisites be
wanting, all their lustre fades. Were
l drawing the character of one who
claimed the admiration Of the world;
and after had ascribed to him elo-
quence, valor, and every endowment
that is most shining and captivating;
did add, that he was man Of too
much art to be trusted; appeal to ev-
cry one, whether, by this single stroke,
the whole character would not be sunk
and degraded? An interested and
crafty man may perhaps rise into influ-
ence and high station; he may be rich
and great in power, but will never be
a man He may be feared and extern
sively. honored and courted, but in the
secret thoughts Of men he finds no res
pect. We all feel, that magnanimous
sentiments cannot dwell in the same
breast with selfshness and deceit.
He who rests upon an internal prin-
ciple ofvirtue and honor will act with
dignity and a boldness, of which they
are incapable who are wholly guided
by interest. He is above those timid
suspicious, and cautious restraints,
which fetter and embarrass their con-
duct. That frmness which the con-
seriousness of rectitude inspires, vigor
and force to his exertions OH every
great occasion. It adds double weight
to all its abilities of which he is posses
sed. 1t even supplies the place ofthose
abilities in which he is detective
They who oppose him are obliged 20
honor him. They look up to him
with secret awe, as to one who moves
above them in superior sphereregard-
less of their good or i'll opinion, of their
promise or their threatnings; like one
of those celestial luminaries, which
holds its course through its orbit, with
out being affected by any connections
among the elements below. Such a
man is trusted and relied upon, as we'll
as esteemed, because all know where to
find him, and upon what system he
acts. He attaches friends and follow
ers to himself, without counting them;
and though his progress towards fame
should be slow, and interrupted at first
by crooked arts, it is nevertheless Ger
tain and sure, The public may be mis-
led for while, in judgieg ofreal mer-
it; but it is seldom unjust at the last.
As persons continue to come forward
to view, and to act their part in trying
circumstances, their characters are at
length fully ascer,ained; and, almost al
ways, rated as they deserve. How cor
rupt soever the world may be, they
cannot withhold appreciation from him
whose conduct is marked by Uniform
and honor. Enemies he will
have, but the public iavors him; the
multitude Of men wish him success;
and destine him, in their thoughts, to
every step Of his preferment, he arrives
at it. BLAIR.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-03-10
YOUNG MEN.

There is no moral object so beauti-
ful to me as conscientious young
man. watch him as do a star in the
heavens. Clouds may be before him
but we know his light is behind them,
and will beam again; the blaze of 9TH
ers' prosperity may outshinc him, but
we know that though unseen, he illu
inmates his own sphere. He resists
temptation not without struggle, for
that is not virtue, but he does resist
and conquer; he hears the the sarcasms
Of the profiigate and it stings him, for
that is the trial Of virtue and he heals
it with his own touch. He hceds not
the world of faahion-it leads to sin;
the atheist who says not only in his
heart but with his lips, "there is no
Cod" controls not him, for he sees the
hand of a creating God and reveres.
Woman is sheltered by fond arms, and
guided by loving counsel. Old age is
protected by his experience, man
hood by its strength, but the young
man stands amidst the temptations Of
the world like self-balanccd tower.
Happy if he seek and gain the prop
and shelter Of christianity: snd by an
upright walk gains the confidence and
good will of the moral and virtu-
tuOus. With a consciousness Of the
rectitude of his own course, he steers
his way needless of the SCOTS Of pride
and vanity, unseduced by the outward
show and array Of those whose claims
to the attention Of the world are ba-
sed upon outward show, while within
the heart is impure. When clouds
obscure his sky, and his once bright
prospect is dim,ned and looks gloomy,
he never despairs but strives the hard
er 10 stem the torrent and again take
his wonted rest.
have seen a young man-yca, ]
have seen several instances Of the same
who had reached the age of reason
and his mind maturity, when he had
resolved on changing his condition in
life, his affections centred on young
lady, and in . short time anticipated
4 life Of pleasure, free from care.
The object Of his love wore a smiling
countenance, and showed an equal at.
tachment, though not real. She list
ensd to the soft whispers Of those
who thought by the possession Of
wealth and smooth aattering tongue.
10 win her affections, and make her
tho victim Of their deception. Soon
he discovered his affections were pla-
ced upon an object, not firm and true,
but who had learned the art Of deccp-
ton. He begins to learn by sad cxpe.
riencc that the tongue may tcII "a smooth
tale, and the heart may be deccitful
striving to send sting to wound tn.
friend whom the tongue processes mos
to adore, he leaves her to the enjoy.
mont Of her folly, and the victim o.
the snare she set to catch him in. Like
1 philosopher, he bears his troubles
without murmur, concealing them
from the world. The attention of the
caterers is attracted towards another,
singled ont for their deception, they
leave tho first, and play sehsmesfor de-
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-03-10
DEATH OF uscEoLA.

This far-famed Chief paid the debt
Of nature at Sulliyan's Island, on the
3oth January. He had been sick for
sometime-when we saw him at the
Theatre, he looked sad and tired of the
world. He was attacked with ca
tarrhal fever, but whether he fell a vic
tim to the common course Of the dis
ease, or to the embarrassments Of vex-
ed and disappointed mind is matter
Of doubt-probably a combination of
the two. He had the best medical at
tendance, and we believe in nothing
neglected-but it would not do-his
proud and unconquerable spirit refused
to be chained to captive body. We
shall not write his epitaph or his funer-
al grafton, yet there is something in
the character not unworthy of the res
pect of the world. From vagabond
child, he became the master spirit Of
a long and desperate war. He made
himself; no man owed less to accident.
Bold aud decisive in action, deadly but
consistent in hatred, dark in revenge,
cool, subtle, sagacious in council, he es-
tablished gradually and surely resist
less ascendancy over his adopted tribe,
by the daring Of his deeds, the con-
stancy of his hostility to the whites,
pnd the profound craft Of his policy.
|In council he spoke little-he made
the other chiefs his instruments, and
what they delivered in public, was the
secret suggestion Of the invisible mas
ter. Such was Osceola, who will he
long remembered as the man that will,
the leeblest means produced the most
,terlibIest effects.-[ Charleston Mcr.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-03-10

MILWAUKEE AND Rock RIVER Ca
NAL.-The eagerness with which the
stock Of this important work has been
!: sought, and the promptness with which
! it has been taken up, must be source
! of qualification to all who are interest
ed in the prosperity of this territory,
and more particularly to those living in
the vicinity Of its proposed route. =
sThe whole of the capital stock $780,
sDo0) has been taken, and many per-
i:sons who have wanted shares have
c been unable to get them. We under
Z stand it is the intention of the Direct
ors to commence the work within the
current year; which we hope is the
fact, for we believe that very impor-
tant ends will be secured TO this part
ofthe country by the early completion
Of the canal. 1t has been said by some
that the country was too new, too thin
Iy settled, and Of too little Importance,
at present to think of improvements Of
such extent But such persons must
be very little acquainted with the
situation Of the country and the en-
TRY and the enterprise Of its inhabitants,
| long to hold such sentiments. When
we calculate the comparatively small
amount Of money necessary for the
completion Of the work, and consider
the vast advantages it will secure to
our inhabitants, we are surprised that
/ oro should do,,ht its feasibility.
When this Canal is completed, which
It IS calculated can be done for less than
4 $500, 900 the whole distance, it will
form very importantlink nthe great
chain of northern communication be-
tween New York and the Mississippi;
and its construction is Of great impor-
lance as we'll to the eastern cities as to
our own Milwaukee.
4 Milwaukee Sentinel.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-03-10

A CUNNING LAwYER.-A lawyer in
Ireland, who was pleading the cause Of
an infant plaintiff, took the child up in
his arms, and presented it TO the jury,
suffused with tears. This had a great
effect, till the opposite lawyer asked,
what made him cry? "He pinched
mo, answered the little innocent. The
whole court was convulsed with laugh
ter.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-03-10
NrW STORE.
SCOTT & TAYLOR
Wholesale E. Retail GrOcers,

TTAVE lust opened, in James flaming new
LII house, Nam street, full and complete as
sortn,ent of every thing III their line, OF which
the following form part, which they offer srsais
low Iof cash.
HAVANA and Rio coffee, N. o. sugar, Hawai-
ia and loaf do, Gun Powder, Imperial and Y. II.
teas, soft and hard shell almonds, rasins, prunes-
currants, chocolate, West India preserves, tama.
rinas, assorted candies, clos es, cinnamon, nunegs,
ginger, aiispice, pepper, mustard, pepper sauce,
glass jars, bottles and TASKS, glass tumbcrs, einon
syrup, Pao vinegar, sweet oil, empsom salts,
salt petfe, allum salaratus hops, iMseed oil, kegs
white lead, III and IO 1. window glass, pipes,
can oysters, lard by key can, tar, rice, dried
apples, superfine tlou-, nOlasses. mackereis hef'
ring beans, ground alum SALT table salt, dried ve-
nison hams, prime pork, Western Reserve ana
pine apple cheese, rosin md fancy soaps, noul"
candles, sperm candles, busting powder, Ink, ~.
led and letter paper, quilts, ink powder, Collins
and Nason's axes, scyttes, drawing knives, trace
and halter chnins, l.. s. 5. Hanclle shoyels, Sock
er shovels spades hay forks, hoes, foot AIDES, ~.
gas, coffee mills, hand axes, smoothing irons, she.
wells and toass, squares, assorted isoA, steel And
castings, with every other article III the hardware,
line. TOO tedious TO mention.
Also. rectifial and old Monongahela whiskey
Jamaica and N. T.. rum, Holland and Amer. gin,
Cog. and Amer. brandy, pale y gold Sherry wines,
Malaga and common wines, old Fort wine, ole.ly
Nd wines, Burgundy Port do. Marsalles Md.
wine, cherry bounce, Champaigne wines, Clares
aud NIusca, wines by box, Newark cider, do, bar
relied vinegar, Bonn's tobacco, cut paper do., as
sorted james River tobarco, assorted common 90,
Spanish and melee cigars, snuff, 4, 6, 8, 10 nails
penny brada, 40, 50, 60 spikes, assorted .hes'
Mani. bed cords and plough lines, painted buckets
stone jugs, brooms, assorted chairs, &c.
They have also on hand, and will keep sensf'
al assortment of 49, =
Ja5aAlDW MlAlE)lE @NL@ sHsupN6s
OF EVERY kIND-ALS0s
Gents. fine and coarse boots, shoes and pump
dies heeed and spring prunells shoes. ladiss -
shoes and bootees, brogans, thick shoes, .S
leather shoes, mems black and white six s"o 's'
hats, boys silk hats. 80, -, ;. "a,
Persons wishing to purchase will 40 wen 70 8"
and examine our stock. r.,:..
They will also attend to Storing, fo.w..oi, =
and Commission Business. ANY sucn ens.u nS ~.
n.tch. AUGUSTUS w. SCOTT,
~ THOMAS J. TAYLOR..
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-03-10
NEW GOODS.

IN LOCKWOOD is now openinsin the New
1Ie Store, opposite his old stand, or Main st.
4 large and well selected assortment of SPRING
AND SUMMER GOODS, just received from
New York and Philadelphia, 10 which he invites
the attention Of customers
June TO- D-tf
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-03-10
Ready-Made Clothing.

Ready-Madc ClOthng'
HyHE snbscriber has Just received from NV
ing in part Of Blue, Black Brown and DIV. p.ss
and Frock Coats-Blue Black, Brown sna ~. ~.
colored pan.s.-Brown linen and eloss IS;n nj
and roundabouts-Irish linen shirts; wnl.. ~. ~
Blown linen pantaloons; Black, blue' 's''
fancy vests, 6f-sale by ,,v,uoony g
June II. 1897. r. LUOn 49,
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-03-10
Emerson & Crider,

HAvE on hand large assortment, Macker-
IL q, Goldfish, Pork, Bacon, Lard, Butter, Corn
and Corn meal, potatoes, Eggs, Dried Peaches ::nd
Apples, Green Apples by The bushel or barrei,-
Also, very large and complete assortment Of
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES. They will
sell any of the above articles any thing ON hand
low for Cash, Lead, Cora aud Corn meal, oats,
Deer Skins, dressed and undrcssed Furs of all
kinds, Bceswax, sc. Dec.9 9. 25-3
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-03-10

Peas! Peas! Peas!
nnn Bushels Peas just received on con-
0OO Segment, and for sale BY
Sept. 9.tf FAs5ITT (, SHERMAN.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-03-10

CORN MEAL.
A FRESH supply Of Corn Meal, kept constants
n ~ on hand by MATTOX e. MARKLE.
Dec. 9Th, 1887. 25-tf .a
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-03-10

Washington City, Nov. 8, 1887.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-11

mana, ,,,,,,,,N. r,,c,r ,,-,,r,.,
- - I ~ ~ ~ ~ M, ~. -
~ ~, - ny ~ '"''e VI - u!Hi"i''
~ NIo'', ese i,;I,, sai. ,o'' 'ts
as, ii', " ,''n at''s iil,lIs P",ch"'n
u = Sc '"''e :, .' y l''' VI We u ei'o,a u az
''' ~, h CIV, 'e .i'eu' ma r.
t''n'' ~ u > .'" '''I =" 'e e''I.e,, ~ io
u iloi''l''" !" "u , " coi'9'"llS ~ III,
not y. M u" W VI e..l'Ie'
an ~, VIZ l VI '''''s ~
stfS ~ JnuN'a' S"e'' "Ft'''u 'i'e 'ei'h Jay vi
Mafch' ,G',1' ,,o,,, 90 and -, ,xo,, III,
o" htoI ~ J,' ~ pei ;",I
ner"in' al ~ ~ l' , ' ~ ~. - ~, ia: VI
INC Steo 'o,,'lo,.' anu ~" ~ 'u''GiI ',l>"
Court "ho GU" u, ~" NV ~ l. u''I u: 'l"'ii III ""'
10 tie pfoPefI ~
OF any 'hl"filai 'S III o'u7i' 'e''e VI '"s mem OF
Tue court under ,' ,[ sat wa? h''oe' " "ly IT.
itsu'oi''! "' 'es's Il l Wv = ' ' GUY
n|cn'r'S' III 'lilf' ''I",i' '" "e, o. 80 'iy 't''!'
d''ect whatsoever It S"m '""se; VIM MY n'E
from me 'y li'i~ mon" ''' y ''', ln ''i
aP'r|' "h' the sale 50 "oe Shoo'o NOT oe cohhfhto
a''u h"n'n'ota'en. :,
ne 7''' 't'o was So nN XIV, 100
on me '"ehN-iln daN 81 Jun ut ~ !" 70, ny VIZ
'WH {" decree @, lhiS eo'' IL "eT IN Wy hn u'!
oil nay :. -. o''' IN INC iliali' "a no a NJ.
" ms ''lu''"'S ~ iol :" utne. :" ' H..
court at h,I sue ii'lfe n f'''' 'SV"''e ''ie
'urrha@ef it INC pr &c o - WV, ,,;,io, e,.,
i"SeT'!',"n "' property as given IL II '""''"' WI"
'es"HIt' W. c T., ,,. ,..
=, ; nS ", sl"'n "tSIt,''!' ny W., ''.'''e
,,',' rrr' n,r ',,n,,a ,n, o'sb ~, cfrs,r
ao and hif;rhs s,en steet o,s bnn
el and f,tv T.ct front ,n : rnnl ,,raDt Ia, am. hun
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-11

WUsT received at the Louisiana Furniture Ware
- Rooms, 50 Benville street, 200 Maple aud Cherry
liedsteads: first article. Also, good a1sort-
ment of Maple. Walnut, and Painted Chars which
WR CARNES.
w S Bi.nville street.
w VARIETY STORE, NO IS Cam, stree .m
der Bishops Iiotcl-1he subscribers rl,en n
their stand, extensive assortment .rt,lss
their line, prsing every variety OF Combs, nra,,es
Pertume,y, Looking Glasses, Pla, ing Cs,ls all
large number of Fancy articles The tollowih.
prl't a descriptions:
COMBS-Toroisea and Brazilian high top tuck ,,rt
and carvcd do. do twist long, neck, puff side, po.~"
and dressing, ivory AMI horn fine .o1th, dressing
pocket combs; horn red'ling and nJrss combs; woocr
dressing, fin, tooth and pocket cons.
PERFUMERY--A general o.,4stI' of Frenc',
and American Pcrtumery, consisting III 'gGe water
in botes OF all shapes and sizes; Ian, "aer Flords,
rose, orange emcn, jessarne, bcrgano>. ,llertle's,
etc fancy soaps Of every on; sr, an,iQoN,
and vereahle hair oil and curing fluid; chlorine to,,a
was carhonc am, chlorins ''nticc scented aud plan
toilet powder; ponIat,,,; preston salts, etc.
misunderstanding - great variety o. cloth,
hair hat flesh tooth, nail csn,b shaving plate hearth
fine and plain busting, sweeping, ,runh furniture,
serilLing and white wash, horse, shoe and tanners
couring, paint and yansh brushes. AR, sash and grain
ny tools Of all sizes.
LOOKING CLASSES Comprising gilt frames o
various sizes, s. 3, and draw toilets; Gernan satia
toilet and pocket glass; magnifying mir rs, etc.
PLAYING CARDs-Eagle, Harry sh, Broom
Highlander, Spiel Carten, French and whits back Play
| ihg Cards
FANCY AND VARIETY ARTlCLES--A supe
ror of portable desks, ladies' and gentle
mems dressing and ladies' work boxes fancy box.
of various descriptions suitable for the new yea
and Christmas quits; pocket books OF all sorts; snscn
ders m,si-hoxes, lead pencils, cr~yons, vinns beat
bags and PURSES assortment OF fancy beads, superior
rna, billiard balls paste backing; hone, shirt, vest
fail and s,lspcler buttons; pearl t0s and SHIRT stud
razor srops; gas machines Tor creating light Spanisl
and melee segars; macconba, Paris, :apee ard Sc'ci
sn,ls an assortment of plain and s~ ord canes back
gs,non hosrs dice, fancy screens OPTICS Jews Gri's
larmolcas, iucer matches, pins, needless percussion
caps, drinking cups hunting TASKS and game bags
steel silver and plated spectaclcs; thimhes, Irvine, etc.
a handsome assortlnen, Of engavmgs aud large vare
ty of other articles, all of which will be sold for low
prices cash or city acceptances
| may REES ID l-ANHE
/ lnnfA BARRELS LIME landing from. brig Unc
1 AVNVD Sam, Tor sale by
ivl9 8 Il J P WHITNEY
/ N NINE, EPSON SALTS, AND GALLON l.
w $50 ounces French Quinine, 10 bills EPSON Salt
3 cnsks Pearl Ashes, cases Caome, Ipec c. Jalo,
Rhuharh, &c. Nc. landing froul brig William, frol
Boston, and FOR sale by
JARVIS & ANDREWS,
Wholesale Druggists,
jy7 Common n rchoupitouas street
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-11
TO THE PRopRlEToRs OF PROPERTY

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF PROPERTY
N the Bird ward, Second Munic patty, ten Tvs no.
u tcc from tae date hereof j. hereby given to the
property holders in the old 9TH ward, now III Bird
ward all the remaining portion Of the ;}rd ward, n
nco poraled aud nnpro id d for, to make their ban
let of boat guinness, and foot pavenrnts of brick in
front OF their respective properties, situated in that part
Of the unincorporaied suburbs of the Sd wu,d.
from 10 'eet west of apollo Ire t. to Dryades street.
in uie both sides of sa ,rya's treai ~ the
upper limits OF tho 3rd ward and that by 'dinance
o. tie City Couucil, approved ,remrer the 9th 1855
sequ ring the pronrisor of property make t,it ban.
qneus OF 1T boat eunnrlS ant foot enentS ofbrick
wtin delay Of 'nr m"nils from the pnssigq Of al
ordinance; those refusing neglerring 50 to do shall
be subject to tine upon each lot Of thirty tent or less
for every dav gccn. rel sing Their "A ter of ten
dollars per day; sad fine To be recovered heior. any
competent rlInnrl for the use If this cnrporaton.
II b SrRI >GER,
Cici2-lst Conf :ird Mrrl ID Mnni.inn L.