davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-03

others similarly situated. What il len. a
respect to the county Of Granville, i. No.,
less true in regard 10 the entire rsppe nf
counties to be penetrated by thi, rosd.
"None are so far from marke, as ,bo..
who have nothing TO sell''-Build Won.
road if you can, the country produce.
nothing for market but apples and l.a,h
ers." BE il 50. The staples of Mas
chusetts have been stated to be "ice and
granite" She ID no. destitute Of ma,Ls,.
and merchandise nevertheless. A dis,;n
guished foreigner looking with intense in
terest, not long since, from the obscrya,o,v
on her State. house, expressed the ou;o;o,
tina, no where else on the globe could ono
with the naked eve look down upon n.
habitutions of 100000 persons, possessed
Of equal wealth, intelligence, comfort and
sources of enjoyment. Georgia has d;s.
covered along her road many marks,sbIs
commodities heavier than feathers and
more indestructibie than apples. Proceed.
ing from Dalton to Kingston, in a sec,io,
Of country where the soil is thin, fuel cheon
and limestone abundant, the traveller !, ,s'
minded of the limekins that line the Llufr.
on the Hudson. There the lime find, an
easy descent TO the boa, in The river. and
here ia the freight car. la the n.ighbor.
hood OF Marietta, in u poor soil, Covering
etcelisn, clay brckyards are found Ia
such immediate proximity to The road lhs;
the brick may be transferred by hand from
the kiln to the car Al The Stone Noun.
'ain, one Of the greatest natural curios,.
IN the Union, along the base OF which
channel for tho road has been cut for q con.
siderable distance through solid stone, I
was surprised TO see granite obelisk abou,
the size Of the monument erected BY tbs
Trustees Of the University TO the memory
of the late President Caldwell sandin.
within ten fee, Of me. The site chosen for
this memorial Of departed greatness struck
me as q singular QUE, and | naturally en-.
ough inquired, "~hoss mooumen, is lhsr
I" Any ones who choose to buy" was tho
answer; "ihc price 10 el75." We hsfd
oil these raw materials within our borders.
And We have, moreover, a country Of 10
small extent. The vsllies Of the Yadkn
and Ca,awbs are certainly equal IN leihl.
,y and in every thing else. bu, convenience
TO market. TO the mos. favored section n
Gcorgs.
have chosen in this brief note, rather
to sugges, than 10 discuss subjects SEEMING.
ly trivial, and yet mol unworthy The c0u.
sldera,ion ofs patriotic Statesman. may
Il | ind time, venture upon efaver topics
10 subsequent communication. The en-.
closed article cut from a Georgia news.
paper presents q shor. and clear accom-.
Of the railroads 10 operation in thai State.
am, with great respect, your obedien.
servant. ID. l.. SWAIN.
Ons of thess - The pYopefty OF cur FREQ!
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-03

D- The coinage Of the Gold DoIar thus far
has reached 10 the number Of s3l5, 700.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-03

One Of these is the property OF cur freed
a., some yesn aimee pistn, modest unoS
uu.ivs member Of tho Hoass Of Commons, hoa
tho county Of Rutherford. Finding no prospect
Of adequate remuneration for patient inea''iy 3
his n,tlye State. he removed to Georgia, sse Ani
for the last four years lsborsd with diligence 'st
snecc,s. IN his present vocation in the lmnt1ns
vicinity Of this beautiful and thriving ,Illigs--
" hon | frs, knew Marietta. Ices thsu tan yt,n
APO, Il consisted OF soma doreh .sdo .tn,nsn'
II b, nov qaite equal TO Crsensbotoagh. fond
too many familiar faees in tina, region 10 eOast.
or Mt. B's an isolsisd easS.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-03
MRS. MApIsoN's ANNUITY.

Contrary 10 the statement Of the Ne"
York Journal Of Commerce, that this goes
back to tho government, the ETPre" says
MRS, Madison made will giving han
Of the fund of twenty thousand dollars aP'
prop,iated by Congress Ger the last Pu''
chase of tho Madison papers, TO her niece
Miss Payne and the other to her son. NJ,
Payne Tod. Ac, Of Congress resPec'lns
this purchase, gives Mrs. Madison no
po~erlo dispose oflhe fund by will, lho'enI
during her Lfe, she could oriy draw '"'
iniefes, Of it,"
The Niagara Falls Suspension ehsse'
which has for some time been closed :"
order to enlarge its capacity and strength,
en- II, has been re.opened. Several new
cables have been added, n nov ilao' has
been laid, and tho bridge is now sapaoa
Of sustaining a weight Of two hundred a"a
fifty tons. A coach and four with It's pas
sersers, weighing in tho aggregate wv
tons, passed over il few days since, o""
ll' is now safe lhoroushtarc.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-03

Concluded merit reel.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-06-13
Notice.

Dy order OF the Judge of the Probate Court in and
Dior Johnson County and State of Iowa, notice is
hereby given to the next of kin and all persons in
terestcd in the estate Of William Tantlinger and
Joha Tanthnger, minor orphans of John &. Tantln-
ger late OF johnson County aforesaid deceased that
on Monday, the 7th day of May, A. d. 1919, at o.
clock of said day. will present petition to said
court for license to sellthe following of
said wards to wit:the E. of the w. of Sec. in
7. IS r. W., containing so acres; also s. +. of
the s. w. OF Sec. 5 I. 10 r. W., containing 40
acres, to appear and show cause, if any they have,
why the prayer ofsaid petition should hot be grant
ed. CAROLINE TANTLINGER,
April 10, lS49. Guardian.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-06-13
UCSterN Land .fSeMru.

THE undersigned has on hand quantity OF
i LAND WARRANTS, which he will sell
on reasonable terms. He will also go with emil
grants and show them Lands and give such informa-
ton as may be needed for the purpose of entering
Land or laying Warrants. He will also be prepared
to enter Land for claimants upon the most reasona
bic terms, giving them from TO three years to
make payment. He will also sell or locate Warrants
for companies or individuals upon asonable terms
and attend to the selling of Real Estate paving Tax
es and do all other business pertaining to Gener-
al Land Agency.
Having had considerable experience in the bust
ness, and having general knowledge of the coun-
try and Lands within from 40 to so miles around
Iowa City, he iaters himself that he can give entire
satisfaction to all that may entrust HIM with their
business JOSEPH II. FISHER.
Iowa City, July 10th, 1913. II 5m
e q = "a RIaTy GEES
DR.. Enos Lowe, Receiver Land Office, Iowa CITY.
Col. Chales Neatly, Register Sc {.
DR.. $. NJ. Ballard, Iowa City.
DR.. n. c. Sales. Lexington. Jones co. Iowa,
Mr. 7. S. Battclle, Bloomington, Iowa,
Elias Overrnan, Esq.
G. Nealy, Esq. Burlington, Iowa,
Hon. George II. Walworth, New Orleans,
DR. VIM. b. Chamberlain, Warsaw, Ky,
Rev. John A. Gnrley, Cincinnati, Ohio,
John Elsbury, Esq. Bethel, Ohio,
Abel Rawson, Esq. Tifin,
JUST receiving good supply at
y Nov. %, f. SANXEY.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-06-13
PROSPECTUS
OFTHE
IOWA CAPITAL REPORTER

The subscribers, having purchased the above ",
ed establishment and put it in an entire new ro.
will in future conduct it ontly,as Editors and Pro-
prieterS, under the firm of PALMER & PAuI
The REPORTER will, as heretofore, be mainly a.
voted to the PRONUNCIATION of sound Democratic doc
trlnes and the advocacy of corresponding measure,
of State and National policy. These measures
though legtimately resulting from never -chaneipc
lmmutable prinCiplcs-we believe should still no 90
they ever have been, PROGRESSIVE in their char,c
ter; having for their ultimate object the equalzat;o
both OF the benefits and burthens of government
We can conceive no means more likely to hasten
the accomplishment Of these grand objects, than
through vigorous support of the enlightened. ;m.
and liberal, Free Trade, Hard-money and ether lead
ing measures of policy advocated by the great Dor
ocratc party AS long as our party shall adhere 10
and enforce these, and principles and me si
liar in their character and tendency so long do VIC
expect to stand by it, and no longer. Furthermore
we consider ourselves pledged to the support of Inv
dividual members of our party-brought out in con-
fOrmity to its established CUSTOMS for station, =,
honor or proit-ony so long they truly reflect IL,
principles and show disposition to carry out n.
measures and conform to its established uSapes
The vital importance to party, especially AZ r.,
present crisis, of straightforward, fearless and
efficient champion Of its cause and exponent of ;ts
principles at the seat of State government. must W.,
are persuaded, be too well understood and annroc,
ated, to require any thing more than bare allusio
to it on this occasion. We are now on the cve NJ
State and Presidential election, in both of ,vb;t
the Democracy of Iowa will, besides deciding nron
various other subjects of vast importance to US as
people, be called upon to stand by and support Tho
government in the measures which it has So yico,
ously adopted and successful ed into exs,r
ton, for sustaining the honor country arains,
its enemies abroad aided and co ~ ted by inrlor;
Gus, illy-dlsguised and traitrous1 Fans at hon.,
We believe that we shall not be disappointed in
our expectations that the warm hearted Democrsrv
of Iowa will evince their appreciation Of the censd
eralons here presented, by their efficient aid an.
support.
While the above will be the leading objects for
which we shalllabor, the REPORTER will devote il
self, with what of energy its conductors can bring to
the task, to the advocacy of such measures of i'm.
provement in our young and iourishing Iowa. as,in
their opinion, shall promise to be most conducive IN
the happiness and prosperity of her citizens atlarpe
News and Neutrality-suspicious. site and Foreirn
Misceany-the instructive and the amusincEwir
receive their due share of space and attention keen
ing in view the fact, that while ssvariety the spice
of life, it serves, in eminent degree to give life
and zest to popular journal.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-06-13
For the Appeal.
The Flower Mission.

Bright gem in natures coronet The joyous
morning time,
Has walked thy sleeping beauty in sunny southern
cline;
Where the Spirit ofthe breeze, is singing strange
and loving tales,
And calls from his blue air home, to the birds Of
summer Wales,
Till winning voices mingle through the heavens
misty shroud,
And WOO the soul to float away upon the wandering
cloud.
! Proudly beautiful Magnolia, on the sabbath
morning air,
Thy dewy hearth sending forth, its fragrant incense
prayer;
list thy breath of music, as it softly wanders by,
And seem to feel its melody, spirits gentle sigh;
But nv heart may no, interpret all its fairy min
strclsy,
Then tell me lovely blossom what thy mission here
may be.
Twas thus maiden murmurcd,as she bent above
flower,
That came to bloom beside her, though twas from
astranger, bower;
For Its proud ana glorious ocauty, Will Po"ei
that Knocked control,
Like moonlit waves was sweeping DER her softly
dreaming soul
Till she deemed voice come stealing through the
aarches of the sky,
And the Spirit life within it. to her spirit gave reply:
SHADY, list my gentle warning-from an angel
band come
To win away thy thoughts awhile. from this thy
darkened home,
To bless the shining mists, that the light Of
living streams,
And cool with delicious draught the thirst Of fe-
yer dreams;
For through the moonlight calm that sleeps upon
thy placid brow
see chain that wreathes in burning links around
it now.
There are other blossoms, waving round thee on
the summer bough,
As glowing as the lips that breathe their PASSIONS
music VOW;
Let them be messengers, to hear the signs of human
Be it mine to thrill thy spirit, with message from
To watt the bliss that fan would overflow thy bo-
SONS bound,
To that enchanted realm, where JOY and love
both be found.
Thou art called an idle dreamcr-do they know
that Love and Grief,
Have storms to beat upon the heart, yet folded in its
leaf;
That the spirit-lyre will tremble to the wild and
troubled blast,
Which walls far down the vistas, Of dim, and dis
tant Past,
And DER 1t all light will to the ruined soul be
given,
As cold and false as oceans star are to the stars
In hcaven2
Dream ont but thy visions to brighter worlds
above,
and love,
tains wave,
Beyond the clouded skies Of earth, the shadows of
the grave,
So when the dreamless sleep shall come-thy pillow
be the sod,
A radiant morn shall welcome thee to glory, and to
God.''
The whching murmur faded, as it noatcd softly by.
And seemed though its music sought again its
native sky;
No veil of darkness fell around the pure and snowy
blossom,
But slumber like dewy cloud was stealing DER its
bosom.
Its gentle service passed away-its angel mission
done, sas
The Spirit sought the fairy heaven its purify had
MIDNIGHT. V,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-06-13
MS.

The REPORTER will be issued regularly on every
wednesday morning, in time for the mails, at the
following rates: Ifpaid in advance or within ono
month after the receipt Of first number. Two
Dollars; within six mon ON the Commence
ment of the term of subscription, Two Dollars ana
fifty cents if payment is delayed until after the ey
plration of the year Three Dollars will invariat}y
be demanded. No paper discontinued until all A.
rearages are paid, unless at the option of the put
Fishers.
Iowa City. March, 1s4s. PALMER PAUL.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-06-13
X F. FEE Nc ES

Hon. Thomas Baker, Maj. VIM. NJ. Kay, Hon.
P. M. Cassidy, Fort Des Moines; Rernhart
Hem, Esq, Gen. v. P. Van Antwe, p. Fairfield
Col. Charles Neatly, DR.. Enos Lowe, Iowa CITY;
Gen. George w. Jones, Dubuque; Hon. Charles
Mason, Hon. A. c. Dodge, J. B. Newhal!, Esq
Burlington; Hon. s. c. Hastings, Adam Osilvie,
Esq, Bloomington James Campbell, Esq. H.;
Q: d. Finley, st. Louis; F.. f. Kendric, Esq,
Albany, N. Y; Hon. A. c. Flagg, New York
City. 90
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-06-13

A IL persons having legal demands against the
II estate of Joseph F. Harrison, late of John
son county, deceased, are hereby notified to pre-
sent the same, with proper attestatons, to the
Court of Probate or the subscriber. for settle
ment, within nine months from the date hereof.
All persons indebted to said estate, or having
property thereof, are requested to appear and
make immediate settlement and restitution of the
same. MARTIN L. MORRIS,
Administrator de bonis non.
April 9TH, 1s49.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-06-13
& ran ger IL Jones,
LAND AGENTS.

FORT DIES MONIES, POLK COUNTY, IOWA,
HAVE in their Office Maps and Township
Ill Pats ofthe western portion OF the Iowa CITY
Land District, and will attend to entering or pre-
empting Lands; locating Land Warrants; pur-
chasing and selling Real Estate or Claims: con-
veyancing, collecting, and all business pertain
ing to General Agency.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-06-13
u O t ice.

~ " Il y Y =
N word would say to my numerous custo-
1 mers that return you my sincere thanks for
the liberal patronage you have manifested. Ow-
ing to my poor state of health am compelled
to close BUSINESS, and henceforward hall Of
fer the great variety Of GOODS have on hand
at small advance from cost, for the ready paw
Cash not refnsed,) and give better bargains
than can be obtained at any other store in this
city. CALL AND SEE.
Those indebted to me by note or book ac-
count will please come forward and settle I'D the
same w. p. LYON.
iowa ity, NOV. ~, 1918. 36-3m
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-06-13
Leonard, Scott y COS
LIST OF
FOREIGN PERIODICALS.
The London Quarterly Rerieu,
The Edinburg Reriew,
The Foreign Quarterly Rerieu,
The Westminster Reu'er, and
Biackuood's Edinburg Magazine.

The above Periodicals are e-printed in New
York, Immediately on their ARR, al by the Brit
ish steamers, in a beautiful clear type, on Ine
white paper, and are faithful copies of the Org
nals-BLAcKwoop's MAGAZINE being an exact
fac-simile of the Edinburgh edition.
The price of the REPRINTS are less than one
third of those of the foreign copies. and while
they are equally well got up, they afford all that
advantage to the American over the ENsiiSA
reader.
PAYMENT TO BE MADE IN ADVANCE.
For any one of the four Reviews, 50
For any two, do 9W
For any three, do ~
For all four Of the Reviews, SW
For Rl,ck,yood,s MAGAZINE 800
For Blackwood and the Reviews, ~
|Remittances and communications must "
made in all cases without expense to the puY.
fishers. The former may always be done through
Postmaster by handing him the amount 10
RENTED, taking his receipt and forwarding u. 10,
receipt by mail, Post paid; or the money may :.
enclosed in letter, Post paid, directed to lux
publishers.
HAll communications should be addres'e'
(post paid.)
LEONARD COTT & co.
Publishers. :.
l year-1 l12 Fulton ST., NJ
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-06-13

The plague Of locosts has fallen upon
Texas. The whole country is full Of
them, from Austin to the Gulf Of Mexico
and vegetation is suffering frem their
depredations.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-06-13

.Nec .Archbishops. - The Catholic Coun-
ell at Baltimore have created several new
archbishops. Bishop Hughes has been
made Archbishop Of New York-Bishop
Blanc, Archbishop Of New Orleans, and
Bishop Purcell Archbishop of Cincinnati.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-06-13
Blank Dee0s.

ME have on hand large quantity of WARRAN-
w TEE DEEDS, with and without dover, print
ed in neat form on line Folio Post paper. Price
81 90 per quire; single deeds 10 cents. All orders
accompanied with the cash will be promptly attend
ed to.
Reporter Office, Nov. Il.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-06-13

harriet w ~ eay'0F' In the District court for
William savior. Polk county, Iowa.
THE said William Saylor will take notice that
L the said Harriet N. Saylor filed her petition
in said court, praying divorce, and that unless
he appear and answer said petition on or before
the first day Of next term Of said court, decree
pro confesso will be entered against him: and
also praying for change of her name to that of
Harriet N. Kellogg; charging for cause of ti-
vorce, willful absence for more than one wear.
and gross neglect of duty.
HENRY EYRLEY.
Clerk of said court
November oath, 1S4s-n3S
Cassidy & PERRY, her solicitors.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-06-13
Payments in Praduce.

DERsoNS dcsirous Of dis ~harging their indebted
ness to the Undersigned, for subscription to the
Capital Reporter, by paying in corn, hay oats, are
informed that they may have an opportunity of do
ing SO by applying SOON, and delivering the same
at Sran and Van Fleets Livery stable. this city.
Some of them will find their notes already in the
hands of Messrs. Swan & Van Fleet. Others, in
GLIDING those who have not yet settled by note,
must first apply to me or TO 'fessrs. Palmer Paul,
my successors. A. H. PALMER.
Iowa City, Jan. Gath. 1s49.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-06-13
Persia---Insurrcc,ion ut Tchcran

The Constantinople journal ofthe 18th Of
April states that accounts have been re-
ceived from Persia Of serious insurrec-
zion, which broke out at Teheran. The new
Prime Minister, Mira Tagei Kaha, had
introduced some.reforms into the admins
trAisn, which were displeasing to some
of the great men about the Court, who
got up a conspiracy against him. The
instruction broke ont on the night Of the
llth of March. Four regiments, which
had been gained over by conspirators,
attacked the residence Of the Minister,
under pretence ofdemanding some arrears
OF pay. They were repulsed by the
guards, and having been promised that
justice should be done to them they re-
tired to their quarters.
Shortly afterward, however, they again
sailed out, declaring that the Minister
should be deprived Of Office. The state
of affairs then took SO serious turn, that
the English and Russian Representatives
went to the Shah, to recommend that he
should yield to the demands of the soldiers.
The Shah refused, and the inhbitants
having taken up arms in favor of the
Government, the soldiers were ultimately
driven out of the place, and order was
then restored. 1t appears that the con-
soiraters have since acknowledged their
offence, and that an amnesty has been
granted. The affair lasted two days, and
was at one time exceedingly formidable.
Religious excitement at 7a6reez.-Ac-
counts from Tabreez state that an insur-
rectional movements Of religious char
acter had taken place in that city. The
Mollahs who profess the doctrines Of
Cheikhy having been intcrdicted and
communicated by the principal Much
tehid ofthe place, rose in arms to the
humber Of 5000. When the accounts
left, they were in possession Of the place,
and the Cove NOR not having sufficient
force at his disposal, had sent to Theran
for additional troops.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-06-13

10 Keep &oue as Bright as Coach
BODY by faco .Hpplcations Xear.-Make
weak alum-water and mix your "Brit-
fish Lustre" with it, perhaps two tea
spoonfulls to gill Of alum-water-let the
stove be cold-brush it with the mixture
then take brush and dry lustre and
rub the stove till it is perfectly dry
Should any part, before polishing, become
so dry as to look gray moisten It with a
wet brush, and proceed as before.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-06-13

70 10000 die -
Annually of CONSUMPTION

In the United States, yet how many could have
been saved if they had resorted TO
DR.. Rogers L,uerwort and Tar
in season. Thousands upon thousands are now
testying that it bias saved their lives and restor-
ed them to health. No one need despair /!
though your physicians and friends give you up
to die!!! You cannot be worse than Mrs.
Rowe, Of Staunton, who was given up by her
Doctors and friends to die with the last stages OF
Consumption. We publish her certificate in
addition to the vast number obtained in Cincin.
natl, to show that the cures it makes are not
confined to that city alone, but in every place
where it has been introduced. Read what she
avs: