davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-02-17

that the rich yagaries Of this intellectual
youth should not be cramped for the want
Of means. But the money he was prom
ised for his bonds does not arrive; his
yearly rents are not yet due, and his emp
| ~ pockets adnonlsh him of the ingratitude
Of republics. The keen eye Of the Jew
has been all the tinae steadily fixed upon
this verdant youth He perceiyes at a
glance that the crisis is at hand. The cre-
ditors Of State and the benevolent Jew
| join IN the same chorus.
A discontinuanae Of the intellectual la
bors Of this young man is deprecated as a
public calamity What is cash when COM
pared with mind, says the Jew? (Here
lnserE a page Of Shakespeare, beginning
with, twas mine, tbs his The charm
works linserr another page from Shak-
speare--"black devils and blue,'' Sc. J
humors, dark, cloudy and ominous. float
IN every breeze; panic ensues. Al last
courier arrives; message from the Jew
IS announced, Listen, Young man, in
GREATNESS silence; the message is brief,
but to the point: l must have more than
seven per cent for my money; you have
oiiered but seven; give me ten; comply
with my conditions or loose your credit.
And assuming the tone of paternaI solici.
tude and sternness, he exhorts-By the
way, young man, you were extrayagant
IN your youth; you borrowed money of a
brother banker and squapdered it upon a
stately house; give me the ten per cent,
and pay the Dubuque Bank out of the loan,
and l will give you some small change for
pocket money, and pay the remainder as
soon as your bonds can be sold in market.
Republication, loss of credit, or my money
at ten per cent, are the conditions. What
will the young man do? Will he take the
gold? No doubt Of it. Before the last
words of these remarks shall cease to echo
in this hall, he will be encircled in the fond
embraces OF this Shylock. The $4,000
will De taken at ten per cent interest
$4,000 must DE paid annually for the use
OF this loan. There is no doubt that this
money could have been borrowed at six
per cent interest, and without the expense
of an agent AT least the Legislature should
have maintained with iirmness, their first
position. A demand Of higher Interest,
under the circumstances, was an insult to
| the State, and an Impeachment Of our ere
dit. Ii the terms we offered did not suit
them, why did they not tell us at once, and
give us time to apply elsewhere? But no,
we were entertained with catering assn
RANGES until the session was drawinr To q
| close. and To tTE 1Hglh-
er market; then we are commanded to ca
| pitulate; to accept the terms of this bill;
to yield to the dictation of Philadelphia
capitalists; and the House is evidently i'm
patient to obey the mandate.
Mr.. D. said he had finished all he in
tended to say; he knew it to be useless to
resist the passage Of this second loan bin;
he knew the power of the Jew, and would
continue no longer the unequal contest.
Mr.. d. closed BY calling for the yeas
and nays upon the passage of the bill.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-02-17
Great Fire iss Boston.

The Telegraph to pittsburg brings in
tclligence of mos. destructive fire ir
Boston. One h,indred houses were con.
sulned before the fire could be assuased
1t commenced in Bowling Saloon, at
tached to the Neptune Hotel, and extend
ed through Beverly and Milford streets
The night was intensely cold and the wa.
ter frcze so fast as to greatly impede the
operations of the Firemen, and this, with
strong wind Glowing almost a gale)
prevailing, caused the great extension Of
the Fire. The loss OF property is i'm
mense.
Since the above, another Despatch re-
ceived states that the fire originated from
the upsetting Of a lamp, in which Cam
phue was used. I he block Of buildings
consumed was bounded by Hayerhill,
Medford, Causeway and Traverse streets.
The buildings were mostly workshops oc-
cupied by mechanics. Noless than seven
ty families, many of them poor, We're rem
dered houseless by this terrible fire, on
one of the coolest nights of the season.
Many of them suffered exceedingly
Some of the firemen were frost bitten
while laboring to subdue it.--[Cleveland
Plain Dealer. ...
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-02-17
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
FRIDAY. Feb. 5, lS47.

On motion of Mr.. Rathbun, Senate file
No 81, joint resolution relative to the ad
journment ofthe present session oftheGen-
eral Assembly, was reconsidered; when
on motion of Mr., Olmstead, the resolution
was laid on the table.
Mr. Hebard presented the petition Of
sunary citizens OF Desmeines county pray
ing an amendment Of the Poor laws.
Notices to introduce bills were given
by ,Messrs. Steele and Hardy.
MI. f1eOaTu sp..~--l---i TX n-ci-- NJ
81, a bill to locate and establish road
therein described, which receivedits three
several readings and was passed.
Mr. McManus introduced H r file No
s2,a bill for an act TO prerent the vending of
Nostrums, or patent mdicines-read the
first time.
Mr. Cochran introduced H r file No
S3, a bill for an act to 'acate the Public
square in the town of Vest Point read
the first time.
Mr. Lefiingweli introduced H R file No
"a, bill to provide for tie registration of
births, marriages and iealhs-read the
first time.
H R file No q, jailt resolution for a
mail route from Keokuito Fairfield, was
read a third time and PISSED; also,
H file No II, bill pr an act to amend
an act defining crimes and punishment;
also,
Senate file No Is, anct for the organ
zation of the county of Dallas; also,
Senate file No Is, an ,ct for the organ
ization o: Key and other counties; also,
Senate file No 40,an ct prescribing the
general duties OF Governor; and
Senate file No 80, aract to establish
State road therein name;
Senate file No 81, an,ct regulating the
election of District Jud es;
Senate file No 81, nact Cor laying out
and establishing CERTAIN roads therein
named:
Senate file No Ga, a iont resolution ask
ing donation of land ic a Military road
from the Mississippi TO the Missouri RI
yer; and
Senate file No IS, bill to locate and
establish a State road fDm Iowa City to
the west line Of Dallas ounty, were sew
orally read the first time
Adjourned till 2 O'Clock, P. NJ.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-02-17

Remembering The Castle at Perd Cfus.--
Accounts from the Gulf Squadron give
the particulars OF a most daring adventure
of some young American officers, Good
results may grow out of it. The follow
ing aie the facts: -
Passed Midsl,ipman Fitzgerald, form
erly of the Z. S. schooner Flirt, but now
attached to the John Adams, performed a
most daring exploit about three weeks
since. His vessel was blockading Vera
Cruz, and of dark night, he took boat
and eight men, with muifled oars, rowcd
around the castle of San Juan de Uiloa,
landed, entered the water battery and eN-
amined it; then rowed round again, went
under the Dire wbridge, and made thor
ough reconnaissance OF that point. This ex-
plot has proved that men may be landed
from boats at night, and Midshipman Fitz.
gerald ascertained by his reconnaissance that
the water battery may be easily taken.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-02-17


Of citizens Of Delaware county, PRAYING
Cor an act to legalixe ! certain survsY
therein named.
Mr. Montague gave notice Of his inten-
ton to introduce bill 10 amend an act 10
regulate Blacks and Mulattoes.
Mr. Hebard, from the committee q,
Ways and Means, introduced H R Gle
No So, an act to provide for law Tor de-
fraying the expenses and paying the cre-
ditors Of the State, which was read frst
time, the rules suspended, and the bill
was read the second and third times and
passed. 8
Mr.. Whitmore introduced II R file No
S6, bill to authorize esidencs BY oath Of
parties-read the first time.
Mr.. Montague introduced H R file No
81, a bill to amend an act entitled an act
amendatory ofan act regulating Grocery
license--read the first time,
Mr. Hebard presented the claim Of J.
G Edwards, publisher Of the Hawkeye,
against the State--re!erred to the coR-
mittee on Claims. =
Adjourned until Monday morning.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-02-17

Objects Of .A6o!aionists.-H. C.Wrieht,
a leading abolitionist from Boston, has re-.
Gently, written letter dated at London,
which has been published in the National
Anti Slavery Standard, il which he says:
"Last Sunday we all spent with VIM.
Ashurst, al his lovely spot at Murwell.
Hill. Mr.. Fox, The Anu Corn Law ora
tor, and James Hanghton, were with US.
The dissolution of the American Union,
as the gigantic foe Of liberty the right Of
the British people TO promote this object,
and the duty of all friends Of freedom to
organize a league against slave-holding
government, were prominent topics Of our
deliberations.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-02-17
SENATE.
MorDAY, Feb. 8, l847.


Mr.. Browning presented the remon-
STRANGE Of j. w. Grimes and sixty four
other citizens against giving the Mayor Of
Burlington, Judiciary powers, which was
referred to the Senators from Des Moines;
Also, the petition Of J. P. Carothers
and seventy four others, praying the re-
peal Of the law regulating Blacks and Mu-
latoes-referred 10 the committee on Ju-
dicial relations.
Mr.. Davis presented the petition Of G.
Spurlock and fifty other citizens Of the
State in relation 10 the License law--laid
on the table. .r.s..a..
Mr.. Benton on leave introduced Senate
file No 60, joint resolution relative to
the enrolment and reutrn of the Malta
Of Iowa to the Commander. in Chief, which
was read a first and second times, when
the Senate adjourned.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-02-17
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
SENATE.
ER1pAY. Feb. 9Th. l247

FsIpAT, Feb. 9Th, Is47.
MIR. Browning presented the petition Of
w. +. Coolbaugh and other citizens Of Des
MONIES county, praying the repeal of the
usury laws. Referred to committee con-
sisting Of Messrs. Browning, Whitaker
and Bissell.
Mr.. Whitaker presented the petition
Of II. B. Menlow and other citizens OF
Van Buren, county, praying the extern
sion Of the Jurisdiction Of Justices Of the
Peace and Constables; which was referred
to the committee on the judiciary.
H. R. file No. 81, bill 10 provide for
the management Of the State Library and
the election Of Librarian, being The or.
der of the day,
Mr.. Whitaker moved to amend it by
striking outthe 10Th section and inserting
the following
"That llemuel B. Patterson be, and he
is hereby appointed Librarian, who shall
hold his office for the term of two wears
and until his successor is appointed and
qualified"
The yeas and nays were called and are
as follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Benton, Bissell, Brown
ing, Davis, Hughes, Huner, Jay, Sanford,
Springer, Sprott, Wheeler and Whitaker
Ia.
Nays Messrs. Bradley, Brown. Craw-
ford, Fullinwider and Harbour-5,
The bill was then ordered to be read
Sd time on tomorrow.
H. r. file No. 20, an act providing the
legal voters in craftsmanship to determine
at the Township elections, whether the
county commissioners shall grant licenses
TOR retailing intoxicating liquors in said
townships;
Was, after sundry amendments, read a
third time and passed.
The Senate adjourned.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-02-17
SENATE.
TUESDAY. Feb. 9, I847.

TUESDAY. Feb. 8, I847.
Mr.. Hughes from the committee on en-
crossed bills, reported
H. R. file No. 80, bill TO provide for
the election of U. S. Senators, being q
substitute for H. R, file as correctly en-
rolled, which was passed.
Senate file No. 70, all act to incorpo-
rate the city of Pennington, Van Buren,
county, was read third time and passed.
II ID El-- NJ. u, e-,-oet To lay ont aud
establish a State road in Washington and
Jefferson counties, -a- W..
II K file No. 6S, an act to continue q
Territorial road from Dewitt to Lyons,
across an out lot in the town of Lyons;
H r file No 70, an act to provide for
finishing the Public Buildings in WASH
ington county; .......5 -.... 81 ....
Said bills were severally read third
time and passed.
H r file No ~, an act to provide for
the navigation Of Skunk river-was read
third time and passed. .. s.. r
Adjourned. -
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-02-17
Louisiana u. s., Senator. The Leeisla

Louisiana u. s. Senator. The Leeisla-
lure of Louisiana. on the 18th, elected, P
soule, Esq, iDemocrai, distinguished
lawyer of New Orlerns and a member Of
Tie State Senate, Senator Of the United
States, to serve out the term of the late
Hon. Alexander Barrow. which expires
on the 4th Of March next. The success
OF of Mr.. Soule is Mr. Downs, who was
elected last year.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-02-17
CONVENTION WITH BAVARIA, FOR TUE
Abolition OF THE DRoIT DAUBAIEE
AND TAXES on EMIGRATION.
CONCLUDED JANUARY 81, 1916.
BY The President Of The Unagd STATES OF
.AnleYica !.
4 PROCLAMATION


.AnlYicu ::
a PROCLAMATION
Whereas a convention between the United States
Of America and his Majesty the King of Ba-
varia was concluded and signed al Berlin by
their respective Plenipotentiaries, on the
twenty first day Of January one thousand
eight hundred and lorty-five; which conven-
ton, being in the English and German Ian
guaSes, is, word for word, as follows:
Convention for the mutual abolition If the
droi d'aabaine and ares on emigration
bet,ceen the Uni,ei Siates Of .9merica and
his .Myesy The King Of Bauaria.
The United States of America and his Majesty
the King of Bavaria, having agreed, for the adj
vantage of their respective citizens and subjects,
to conclude convention for the mutual abolition
of the droit d'aubaine and taxes on emigration,
have named, for this purpose, their respective
pienipotentiaries, namely: the President Of the
United States of America has conferred full
powers on Henry Wheaton, their Envoy Extra
ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at the
ROYAL Court of Prussii; and his Majesty the
King Of Bavaria, upon Count Macmillan Won
Lerchenfeld- Referring, his Chamberlain, Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Flenipotentiary at
the Royal Piussian Court, Commander OF the
Royal Order Of the knights Of St. George, OF the
Order for Merit in Civil Service Of the Bayarian
sian Imperial Order Of st Anne of the first class,
of the Royal Prussian Order Of the Red Eagle Of
the first class Commander Grand Gross of the
ROYAL Swedish Order of the North Star, and
Great Commander CT the Royal Greek Order of
the Saviour; who. after having exchanged their
said full powers, found in due and proper form,
have agreed 70 and signed thcfolowng articles:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-02-17

Hard Times.--An old LADY was CON-
planning, few days since, in the market,
Of The excessive high price of provisions.
1T is not the meat only that is So enor-
mousIy dear" said she, "but | cannot OBJ
tain flour for pudding for less rhan
double the usual price, and they do not
make the eggs nall so large as they used
to bep'
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-02-17
TWO O'CLOCK P. M.

Mr. Hebard presented communication
from MIR Coolbaugh, tle agent appointed
by the General Assembly to negotiate a
loan, suggesting sundr, alterations in the
Loan bill and empowering him to negotiate
the sum;whieh was refd red to the commit
tee on Ways and Meas.
Adjourned.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-02-17

The accounts Of deaths from starvation
in Ireland are most sickening Nearly a
column of London paper Is occupied
with statements of his end to individual
misery. Died for " ant Of FOOD "died
of starvation -"diet from utter destitu-
tion"-these are the vcr1icts continually
rendered.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-02-17

Eiopsment and present.-A member of
the Senior Class Of Williams College, orr
Thanksgiving day, ran away with and
married young lady Of williamsburg,
and his class have voted h!nl-a cradle,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-02-17

The noble address of La Rochencqus.
lin to his soldiers, is one of the finest spec
linens Of the laconic: elf advance, fol.
low me if l fall, avenseme; if Aiach,
kill me-" 1854 .'
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-02-17

A knavlsh attorney asked a very
worthy gentleman what was honestly
"What Is that to you9 NEEDLE with those
things which concern you"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-02-17

She's beautiful, amiatle, witty, refined;
full Of music poetry, and feeling; but she
is married. Talking to such Icing is
like owning ticket i'll lottery already
drawn.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-02-17
Jacob kissed Rachel.

And he lifted up his voice and wept"
--.-.. BIBLE.
II Rachel was pretty gal and kept her
face clean, we cant see what Jake had to-
cry about.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-02-17

VrRGISIA q. S. SENAToRs.--The Legislature
OF Virginia, elected JAMES M. Mason, Of Frcde-
rick, to the Senate Of the United States, to serve
out the unexpired term Of Mr.. Pennyhacker.
deceased: And R, NJ. T. HUNTER, ia the place
Of Mr.. Archer, whose term Of service expires
on the fourth of March next.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-02-17

We understand, says an exchange pa
per, that an ingenious Yankee has put up
a saw mill which is driven by the force
of circumstance s- - H
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-02-17
SENATE.
SATURDAY Feb. 6, lS47

SATURDAY T eO D, 1871
Mr.. Benton presenteithe petition Of F.
X. O'Ferrall, and othe citizens of Dubu-
que, praying the passas of law, estab-
fishing a system Of Con bon Schools. Re-
ferred to committee on Schools.
n, file No. 81, a pill for an act to
provide for the managhent Of the State
Library, sc, was reada third time and
passed. a..
Fl. R, file No. SO, n to locate State
road from Oskaloosa inM ahaska county,
to Knoxville in Marion bounty, was read
third time and passed
H. r. file No. So, an let to provide for
loan for the purpose ofefraying the ex-
penses and paying th4creditors OF the
State, was read third he and passed.
Adjourned.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-02-17

An Arabian, having brought blush 70
a young maiden's cheek by the earnest
ness OF his gaze, said to her; "My looks
have planted roses in your cheeks, why
forbid me to gather them? The law per-
mits him who sows to reap the harvest''
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-02-17

Seventy eight different papers are pub
listed at Boston, Of which number sixteen
are issued daily.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-02-17

The Philadelphia Ledger OF the 18th
instant, says: At Baltimore, there is 10
pressure in the money market and money
may be obtained without difficulty at the
legal rate of interest on dividend paying
stocks as collateral, for either long or
short periods.
At New York, the demand for money
is said to be moderate, and can be obtained
on satisfactory security at legal interest.
At Boston, during the past week, there
has been, an increased demand for money
by the manufacturers, and with this ex-
ception there is nc alteration. The de-
posts at most Of the banks are said to be
increasing
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-02-17

FraMy ALL men have their frailties
Gas grow older" said Goethe, II be-
come more lenient to the sins OF irail hu-
mainly. The man who loudly denounces.
/ always suspect. He knows TOO much of
crime to denounce fellow creature I'M
heard; knowledge which can only be OBJ
tanned by criminalty itself The hypo-
critic always strives to divert attention
from his own wckedness by denouncing
uns paringly that Of others. He thinks he
shall seem good in exact ratio as he makes
others seem bad"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-02-17

WITH THE GRAND nucuy or
HEssE cAssEL FOR THE ABOLITION OF
The DRoIT D'AUBAIyE AND OF TAxrs
ON EMIGRATION.
CONCLUDED MARCH rs, 1874.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-02-17
BY the President Of the United Mates of
.,4merica:
4 PROCLAMATION

whereas Convention between the United
states OF America and His Royal Highness the
Grand Duke of Hesse was concluded and
signed by their plenpotcntiarics, at Berlin,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-08
Books.
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ROBERT SEARS, Publisher, I2s Nssssn-sI n. Y.
1vNN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-08
Drp GOODS.
EMpRoIpERIEs LACE GOODS, DRESS CAPS, RIBBONS, Al
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-08
.. THE BEST BOOK
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