davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-03-31
District Couft Of the United States,
apriI Tenn, 1888.

.1pfh letm, 1858.
Tl"1 9:n,,,y o. = W yawe' IS.
po,s-t y. Tayio', Admir- Of they
.sla,. O., L. !. laylo., dsc'd. r, .aun,ln,ent
James Cnln,r.
ID 1BLIC motto, is h.reby e. ~ !" .'s s''"
James Conner, that a writ OF a,'ae'' ~
sued on of the Clerks Oilre OF the Dis:iict I".'
of thc Unitsl States in ani los Iowa comfy, dats"
III. l4th day Of Fsb.usfy, A. ID. 1888, at the suit
Of robert o. Taylo, administrator Of tho estate OF
L. J. l'aylo., dsc'd OF t,s comfy Of Iowa, "ad
reriio.y OF Wisco,.n, aal against the e'tat2 oi
ths sail JAMES Conn.: 10. tn. SIN o! iva hliir:d
AM eigh, dollars aad sasenly-5ve cents. directed
Of Iowa - cx.cu,e, whrh said writ has bsan re-
t,r,cd by tn: said sheriff, as ls.isl upoh the fol-
loving dss.rbad property, 10 wit: Tbs north west
quarter Of The nn.th vast quarter OF section nIn-
bered eighteen, il township Numbered SIX OF range
n imbe ell Oas east of tins punh principal NERD
NJ, in th- Wisconsin, I.ahl District.
Nov, unless yol, tho said james Come, shall
p., so,aly b. appear before the Judge Of the SAID
District Coust, tho first day OF the next term
thereor, to be holder at the Court House ia Miner
al Point ~ the sccoad Monday il this moath of A.
pri give sue :iaI ba and plead To TIE said plain
lifts actor, Indignant VII b, antated against you,
in favor of tina SAID Robs.iO. Taylo, adm n'stra.
ior Of T.. J. TiyIo. ds:'d. and the sail estate 50
attached as cfor.said, will BE- sold, 10 satisfy the
same with costs
Attest: EDWARD Nc S1ERR1 Tx
Dis,.;c. Cont Of the v. >. Iowa Go. w. /.
March II, 1885 Att
Ed Joh,slo,, Au'y for Pit'f.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-03-31
PORT OF DU BUOUE.

STEAM BOAT ARRIVALS.
March q Gypsy, Gray, from St. LOUIS,
% Cysnet, I" do.
30 Demnine, Cole, do.
~ Cysnet, Lafayette,
20 Demons, do.
80 Bee, Burnhan,, St. Louis.
DEPARTURES.
March % Gipsy, Gray, for st. Louis,
~ oysna', * Lafayette,
30 Dsmoine, Cole, do.
30 Dem"ins, st. Louis,
80 Cysna'. do.
~ Bae, BIrnham, Lafayette.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-03-31
pu Rnauo Ixccnm.

MARRlED-On Thursday Evening last, by
the Rev. W. Weigly, MIR. JOHN w. MARKLE,
Of the firm of Mauox Il Markle, merchants, to
Miss ELIZA JANE STODDARD-all Of ,his
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-03-31
REGENERATION.

I'M ESsRS. a. d. CARTER Il Co. of N a,chez.
lvI hasten TO announce to the public that their
stalcmehtby pacard of embszzlamcnt by their
late Slatk, a. IL. Villains, is hereby altoseth-
CT aud cnttely recantsd, and that they earnestly
request al Ed tors throughout the Union, who may
have plblished said Card TO publish this their de-
caatioh OF the entire in,oc ancc of the said A. Il.
Wilkins. The teller OF the Planters Bans las this
morning dlscotesedthe amount missing, III the vault
OF tho said Bank, WHARF, ii was specially Deposited
by thc said a. X Wilkins; Gas he states on tho
store ledger o. tha I'd Oct. Repeated demand and
search had bcen made in said Bank fur the parcel
without ava'l--a positive 'lehial Of the deposite was
made again and again Ivy the oilc rs of tho Bank,
and 1t was uader most unhappy combinations or
circumstances, that the said Mess.s. Carter 4 CO.
issued the above placard, and have thus publicly
biaaded an innocent with chargs of tho biackes,
5iilt. 1hey hope every efo:l viii he made 10 give
,ns most extensive publication II this declarations
pi his innocence.
Dec. I, lo37-.1aa. 12, 1897. 3O-ct
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-03-31

The new steam boa, DEMoINE, Capt. Cole, arri-
we'd at our pot Yesterday. She is oae of the hand
soonest crafts that ever assembled the Mississippi,
aud is well adapted to this trade, drawing only y
inches water. Capt c. is well known as gentle
manly and oblising officer, and as he intends run
nins this ,rada solely, we doub, not tina, his boa:
will be well patroaized.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-03-31
For me iowa News.

and credit which they appear 10 le,sf'e. II
For me iowa News.
In the Peoria Register and North. Western
Gazeiter. of March 10. we fiGd The following:
"a Re iuious Ball and Social Christian Par.
,y,' with few remarks following. Doubt
less this conspicuous man, whose fruitful brain
led him to ihiuk many strange things, though,
that by an effort of this kind, he would b- a.
Bile to change the opinion of those who have
long been strict in the observance of the COM
msnts If God. also those who have declared,
both by prccept. and example, tina, they will
..co,ue ou, from she wicked, and be separated
from them;'' that is, not par.ake of their sins.
Nor did his fruitful Imagination stop here,.--Ee
doubtless thought further, that after ne hid ell
f,c,ed this m ,,ier or end, he would be reared
hioh upon the standard of fame. y. how de-
sirabIp. Blu, the unfortunate man has, 10y ms
single effort, fallen nine,y-fve degrees below
meo:ocraty. Were there any arguments pro-
duced to grove that Christians should dance.
drink whiskey. wine, &C., we would coni''e
them, bu, there are non". 70 conclusion. now
ever, we would advise this hri''aht genus 70
desis,. lest his uneqnalcd efforts IA W a'' VII.
paral!eled effect upon the minds Of lht i'!os'
intelligent. q thou wise man. hear the WORDS
of Solomon, and thou shalt he wiser still. yea,
like the hourisling rose, or Green Bay Tree,
shall thy wisdom increase.
understanding is wel-spring Of life TO him
that hath il; bn, the instruction oftools is folly"
The hear, OF a wise man teacheih his mouth. e.
adde,h learning to his lips chap. xvi.
22l IL 23d verses
Wl,ar is said Of the Cumberland Preshy,c-
rian Bali in,he Peoria paper, we will believe
hon hat nj 'Hi,is " q
can safely contradict. viz: that il il not Chris
sian Rail. Tor religious. az iiis called ) for re.
liyion canno, he mixed with folly.
l,lle men. Of little sense.
Ar, Of little consequence.
Then We hope no more 10 see,
Tales OF ChIs,ian liberty. O.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-03-31

Myssrs EpiTons PLEASE ainrinrc the names
Of the following gentleman as candidates for TrIs-
tess for the town Of Du Bu1e at t'e ensuing cleo
ton. CHARLES Cookery,
PC. MORHIZER,
y LANGWORTHY,
BENZ AMIN RUPERT,
JOHN PLUME, Jr.
We do mt hesitata 10 say, that IL tbs dischargs
nj the dates Of Trustees are coihded 10 these gen
,len,en, they will be performed with fidelity and
ability. MANY VOTERS.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-03-31

To the Editor. oI The Iowa News:
GENTLE have bren called upon thro'
an article in your paper Of the 9th inst to
become candidate 10 supply vacancy in
the Legislature Of This Territory. In reply. |
have to saw. af.r acknowledging the honor
done me. ,l,a, have no objection, and will
serve il elected.
With kind regard. yours.
l.. II. LANGWORTHY.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-03-31

Persons dealing is counterfeit motley havs bssn
arrested in the northern counties in Illinois,
They have 50 scattered their notes in the country
that il requires strict watchfulness to avoid their
fr,uds. Tho principal notes arc counssrfeits or the
State Bank Of Indiana, and Eo.sed ores purportins
I, be ON the Bank Of Ann Arbor, Michigan. All
Of the latter notes are Frauds as there is no such
bank.
A man from BeIlsiew was arrested in this place
about days ago, 70. passing counterfeit bills or
Ana Ayo,r Ba,k--he was held 70 bad ii bonds Of
$3.50. On his trial, witness acknowledged that
he lot him have the mo,cy bad passed it to others,
and that he had mora Of the same ki"d-and that
those who did not like il might help themseives--
May persons in Bcllyiew had been defauded
with this moaey, and several arrests have bee"
made, but as yet intellectual, and checks not rs cir
cu!aton. Every efon should be made by the peo-
pie 10 bring these swindlers 80 justice. -
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-03-31

The following is copied from the Wiscon.
sin Democra, Of the 10Th inst. Will those who
have linked us with the Bank, call the editor
Of the Democrat also one Of its pets?
The report of the select committee appoint
ed by the Legislature 10 investigate the condi-
,ion Of the Miners Bank Of Du Buque, will be
found in This days paper. l, contains lengthy
exhibit Of the affairs of the ins,itu'ion, and will
have. we trust the effect OF mailing TO the
counter many of the injurious reports which
have been circulated in regard to it, The COM
mi,,ee resolved to NEE. again at Du Buqnc on
the first Monday Of June next. for the purpose.
We presume. Gf again examining the conntion
of,he bank: aud it is 10 be hoped tina, such a
repor. may be made to the Legislature, as will
Ia, once relieve the public mind fiom all fear in
regard to the solveucy OF the Miners Bank Of
Du Buqne. and give TO its issues circulation
and credit which they appear TO la,erye. IL
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-03-31

We have seen bill, purpor'ing to be on the
"Prairie du Chen Ferry Co." Bank. There
is no authority given for such issues. and
whether the persons who sign the bills as Pre-
sident and Cashier are men Of property we
know not, yet the safest plan will he to refuse
to take them. Such banking is becoming ra-
Their common.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-03-31
Dec. I, lo37.-Iaa. 12, 1887. sO-ct

II WILLIAM ROBERTSON, Teller Of the
Il Planters Bank, do hereby certify the repent
cd demaiIs and dcnials as stated above arc truc,
ahd that tho parcel ofmoacy, after many neffectu-
al searches 70: the same, was this morning acci-
tIentally discovered in the vault Of tho Bank The
daposite was made Gu the I'd October, md the ABB
schca OF memorandum Oh the special deposits
book, is TO be attributed to the confusion and anxi-
ETY. incident to the rcging ofthe epidemic. ear
nestly join with Mcrs.s. a. d. Cater T. CO. in re-.
quaains that the greatest possible publicity be Civ
Ell to the above.
WIN. ROBERTSON, Teller.
Dec. !, I337.-Jan. II, 1888 :,0-6t
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-03-31

An article in the ST. Louis Commercial Bull
le,in, states that the Small Pox is raging a.
mong the Indians on the Missouri river, and
has almost entirely carried off some of the mos,
powerfulna,ions in tina. country. The disease
w.s taken there on board boat.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-03-31

a mistake having occurred III t.s date Of the
writ OF electo, for members of the houss Of repre-
s.ntatives 10 fill the vacancies occasoned by the
Greso., we would state tba, the election is tn be
held on Mo,day the 7th day Of May next, and not
the 18th, as we stated.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-03-31

from mills built since the Chippewa treaty, in the
the extensive pinery, when buildings may be con-
structea much easier and cheaper than heretofore.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-03-31

The prospects Of or town are Frightening since
the opening Of spring. SO soon as lumber can De
brought down the river, building will commence.
By fall lumber will be brought dowu the Wisconsin
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-03-31

The communication signed 40" to-day's
paper is published, not because we intend our
paper to be the medium of religious discus.
sIons, nor because we approve Of all the sen
timeh,s. but 10 crafty friend, in giving his
remarks on burlesqne on true religion. Such
articles as the one alluded 10 in the Register,
are rather dsgraceful.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-03-31

Hh SACKS Shorts, received per $. Boat NJ.
~ Futon. and TO. sale by
sept. ~, 1897. j.. LOCKWOOD.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-03-31

RAIL RoAp MEEriSc.---We would call the
attention Of the people on the east side Of the
river, aud Of our editorial brethren in parlic,i-
lar. 10 the proceedings Of a m.s.ing held in
this place on Monday evening last. which will
be found on our frs, page. The subject under
consideration is we'll worth the attention of,hc
people, without which, no work ofimpor,ance
will ever be projected or constructed.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-03-31

nF the Citizens of the North Fork of Maquo-
~ keta, made and adopted this l7tl, day Of Feb
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-03-31

Through the poli,eness Of friend, we have
had sight Of the first number Of the Fort Ma
olson Patriot, by James G.. Edwards. It is
. large and neat looking sheet, printed on the
materials Of The late Western Adventurer.
The editor accuses us Of telling crooked stories
on him. az an editor. during '.'Is absenee. -
(despicabie words Of late If brother Ed
wsTds will brush The dust from his spec,acles
sid Eesd the article spoken Of, he will find
mare truth in i than he would like to acknowl-
edge. 4" z
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-10
ST1TE or TERMONT.
DIsTTIcT OF CuIrrENDEN, s..

DISTTICT OF CHlTTENDEN, IS.
AT Probate Court holden a, Burlington
within and for said Dis,ric, on The 9th day
of July a. D. 1889, present the Hon.
Charles Russell, Judge Of said Court.
The court aforesaid doth assign the Cd
Wednesday OF September, A. d. 1888, for
hearing OF the foregoing petition at q ses
sion OF said court then to be holden at the
office of the Register of said Court in Bur
lington, and doth order that the said ANA
Munson notify all persons concerned in the
estate offer said ward of the tendency of
said petition in said Court, by publishing
the substance OF said petition and of this
order in the Free Press, a newspaper print.
ed at said Burlington in the county of Chit
lenden, two weeks successfully, the last oil
which publications to be not less than two
weeks previous to The said Cd Wednesday
of September A. D. 1888, that they NAV
then and there appear before said Court
and show cause if any they have why the
prayer of said petition ought not 10 be
granted.
Given under my hand and the seal of sale
court this 9th dav of Aug. A. d. 1888
| CHARLES RUSSELL, Judge
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-10
"O the Hon, the pruhate Can't C,, n.

NO the Hon. the Probate Court for the
L District OF Chittenden, comes ANA
MuLson, of Colchester, in said District and
shows that she is legal guardian of Wallace
f.. Munson, a male infan, under the age of
twen'y-one years, of said Colchester, tina,
The said Wallace Z Munson. is seized in
his own right in fee of certain lot of land,
situate in said Colchester, containing one
hundred acres and in No. 10 in the dlvis.
ion and plan of said town and that a sale
OF said lot of laad would be conducive to
the best Interest of her said ward. There
fore she prays said Court to grant hel
license and empower her to sell the sale
lot Of land, and your petitioner will eve,
pray. ANA MUNSON,
Guardian of Wallace E. Munson
Colchester, August 9th, A. ID, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-10
FARMS FOR SALE.

EVERAL valuable improved F.AR.uS
- IN the township of MORA. in the coun.
ty of franklin, and state of New York.
These Farms are situated in one of the
best grain growing and grazing townships
in the county, lying between Plallsburgh
and Ogdensburgh. and about 65 miles from
each. The Rail Road from Lake Cham
plain to Ogdensburgb, the survey OF which
is now being made, passes directly through
the township.
To farmers DESTROYS Of settling in a
healthy and productive country, this town
ship offers great inducements.
Also for sale ,oiid land in lots to suit pur.
chasers.
Apply to the subscriber, MORA Mills
Frankli lin Co., N. Y.
HENRY NJ BRUSH.
W0ira Mills, August !, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-10
Joseph Simonds' Estate.
STlT'E or VERMONT, }
D,sTRIcr OF CHlrTENpCN, IS. {

DlsTRicr OF CHIrTENpEN, IS.
4 r q Probate Court holden at Burng-
IA ton, within and for the District afore.
SAID on the 25h day of July A. D. 1889.
IA instrument purporling to be the last will
and testament of Joseph SmonGs, late Of
Charlotte, in SAID District deceased, was
presented to the Court here Tor Probate,
by George Perkins one Of the Executors
therein named.
THEREFORE it is ordered by said Court.
that public notice be given to all persons
concerned therein to appear before san
Court, at a session thereof 10 be holden at
Burlington. on the second Wednesday Of
September. A. d. 1885. and contest the
probate of SAID will, and it is further order
ed that this order be Published three weeks
successfully in the Free Press newspaper
printed at Burlington, in this State, tho
last of which shall be previous 10 the day
assigned, as aforesaid for hearing.
Given under my hand at the Registers
Office, this 25'h dav of July A. d. 1888.
I'm WESTON REGISTER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-10
THE CURRENCY QUESTION.

The speech of Mr. Webster in reply to
the toast personally complimentary to him.
at the late festival at Faneuil Hall, was
marked by his usual perspicuity Of thought
and felicity Of expression. Mr. Webster
being very sound thinker, is necessarily
very clear speaker, and though few if
any, can excel him in the beauty of his
fgurative illustrations, none are more in.
varabIy successful in conveying their
meaning to their audience in the mos,
direct and ineligible manner.
We quote an extract from the speech,
in which he presents clear exposition of
the case as it now stands. We think that
no candid man, whatever may be his party
predictions, can read and be uuconvnced
of the truth of Mr.. Webs:er's demonstra-
ton.
Whatever subordinate questions may
have been raised touching q Sub-Treasury.
or Constitutional Treasury, or Treas
ury in one or IN another, or in yet a third
form, take the question, the plain. the
praclca question be this, VIZ whether
it be among the powers and the duties OF
Congress to take any farther care of the
National Currency than to regulate the
cuinage Of Gold and silver,
That is the question. From that, al
subordinate questions, however they may
have been multiplied or varied, have grown
How. indeed, that should have become @
question at this day, might be a wonder
for it is a truth capable of proof from al
the records fthIs Government for forty
years-from the very first day that the
Constitution drew breath as a practca
form for the Administration of Govern
ment, it has uniformly been received and
admitted as one Of the duties of the Gov.
eminent to take care of the National Cur.
rency.
In Washington's time, and in that of his
SUCCESSORS, especially in the times of M,
Madison, when the peculiar circumstance
of the country brou ght that subject into
new Importance, it was held to be the ex
elusive. or, at least, the paramount an,
unquestioned duty of Congress to regulat,
the action of the currency, whether of pa
per or specie. and that principle has bee
acted upon by every branch of this Gov
eminent, ,oith The full knowledge and APP
probation Of the American people,
How then should the question hav
arisen at the end Of the 48th year of tn
constitution Nothing but the tortuou
winnings of party policy could ever hav
conducted US TO such point; nothing els
could ever have raised such question q
this late day. From Washingtons ad
ministration down TO the administration
= General Jackson, and in none moro than 1
his. this duty has been admitted, and al
tempted. II never has been denied to
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-10
Real Estate at Auction.

THE property lately o,cned by Lemuel
l. Curtis in Burlington, consisting of a
large brick store and building occupied
as shoe shop, and the land on ,chich The
sane stand, and no,o holden by The subscriber
in trust, for certain creditors Of said Curtis,
wiU be exposed for sale at public aut.
lion at the store on the same premises, on
Saturday, the Grst day Of September neat al
3 o'clock III The afternoon. SAID properly
is ,nder an incun,brance of Eighteen hun
dred dollars. and ,oiH be sold subject TO SAID
REMEMBRANCE. The t,oo buildings wiU be sofa
together or separately to suit The purchasers
NOBLE LOVELY, TRUSTED.
BURLINGTON. August 9, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-10
REAL ESTATE.

- THE subscriber offers COR
fsss.G IL sale the house and lot on
IssssI3 which he now resides, situated
ksa;M42 in Hnesburgh village shor,
distance west Of Miles tavern. The prop
cry consists ofabou IA acre ofland, good
house, barn, joiuers shop. and suitable out.
bulIdlngs-a good well Of water, cistern
NC. and would furnish an excellen, location
for a mechanic. Terms very liberal, as
the proprietor is about to leave this part o
the country. Apply to the subscribe,
at present on the premises.
JERVIS HfCKOK.
Hinesburgk, Aug. 8, 1898. 6v
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-10
very jaws of death, and is now approaching
| convalescence.

"WHERE IS THE FAR WEST" has be
come question often asked, but has never
been exactly answered, as far as we have
ever read. The nearest geographical dc.
scrlption Of its whereabou! that we have
seen, is given by young adven,urcr who
writes to his friends in Philadelphia that
he has found that much talked of country
the very far west; for "ihe sun never
shines upon the land until towards night !"
q for such land till after dog days.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-10
SPECTACLES.

WYE have just received the best assort'
w ment Of Silver Bow'd Spectaclcs
which we have ever opened. We have
The fine wire temples from No. to 10
Concave for near sighted persons: fine wire
temples No s to 80 Convex, Slides of most
all numbers. Double Spectaces with
white and colored glasses; Goggles; Spec
tacle cases of various kinds. Gold specla>
cles, for sale at the Variety Shop.
PANGBoRN g. BRINsMAID.