davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13

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me sup s'''.i,"' u D"' va
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beginning 10 eA. se"e'S' a''e"'lo"'
high'! ieSPe''ao "as oeeh iofmeo.
he qsai'ni"' ', ''"'u VI "i'e''ofS 'S Lo'a
"hafhei'ne' anu a."""s 'he directors are ieao
ing fhe'cn"n'' o' O" s"a ANe'Poo'' 'he
munster ito" fe,p" faEls' ana 'he minister
ana consul se"e'"'s'''u Ne" ot"haaa Ut Lon
don. lh's aesis" is lar IRON oeihg mover
one. 30 'ons s''i'' = 'he year 'o''' Mr' rat
erson, the iouhoe' y 'ne Dahk OF England oo-
tanned an act OF rasi.ameht Tor the prosecution
OF such work. aHa she large sum CAT thas
time) OF aooo,ooo'Vas subscribed 10 carry !"
nut; but the scnef's. vas frustrated oy lhe in'
nuencf q tne lne - last ihaia COMPANY
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lever OF the waters IN 'het oceans formed
another imaginary o's'aeie MI Lionel uis'
oofhe' e''ii engineer Vi e'ea' P'ac''e"A eS-
perIence IN navigation matters mas returned
from survey OF inc county "'FosS tue is'h
mus Oh pafieh from the nay '' oa'eaoh'a' on
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'he SUBJECT, mas oeei' recurring upon the pro-
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Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13
Froin The Home Journal.
Nets and Cages.

Suggested by the tcllo,ring remark Of Srif:--
"7he reason aehy so ffte marriages are harry
is because yoaao iqGies spend their time in
making nests, not in making cages"
CoAR. listen to nv story, while
Your needles task you ply:
At what sing some maids VIII smile.
While some, perhaps, may sigh.
Though Love S the theme and Wisdom blames
Such florid songs rs ours.
Yet Truth sometimes, like eastern danes,
Can speak her thoughts by flowers.
Then listen, maids, come listen, while
Your needles task you ply:
AT " hat sing there's some may smile,
While some, perhaps, will sigh.
Young Cloe, bent on catching Loves,
Such nets ha6 learned to frame,
That none in all our wales and groves.
E'ere caught so much small game:
But gentle Sue, less given to roam.
While Clces nets were taking
Such lots asasves, sat still at home,
One little Love cage making,
Come, listen, maids, come listen. while
Your needles task you ply;
AT what sing there's some may smile.
While some, perhaps. will sigh.
Much Cioe laughed at Susan's task;
bul ihaIh now tIllngs went on.
These light caught Loves. ere, you could ask
Their name and age were gone
So weak poor Cloe's nets were wove,
That. though she charmed into them
New game each hour. the youngest Love
Was abe to break through them.
Come, listen, maids, come listen. while
Your needles task you ply;
At what sing there's some may smile,
While some, perhaps. will sigh.
Meanwhile. young Sue. whose cage was
wrought
or Bars too strong to sever.
One Love with golden pinions caught.
And Gagged him there for ever;
lnstructing, thereby, all coquel,es.
Whateer their looks or ages,
That though It's pleasant weaving Nets,
'Tis wiser to make Cages.
Thus, maidens, thus do beguils
The task your fingers ply
May all who hear, like Susan, smile.
And not, like Cloe, sight
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13
Sandwich Islands.

We have advices to Feb 2 from the Sand
wich Islands
BUSINESS OF HoSoLuLu.-On the Goth bust
ness continued active at Honolulu, especially
at the wharves and among the shippers A
good deal Of merchandise was being shipped
to San Francisco, and all the vessels up for
this port, including one or two vessels to ar.
rive. We're like to obtain full cargoes.
lie Polynesian thinks that the transhipping
Of oil a, r, n,,nolnlu viii in future give perma.
ncnt employment to first class merchant ves'
sells, and probably it ill not be long before
line of mammoth clippers viii be established
between Boston or New York, sao francisco
and Honolulu, depending on oil and bo2e as
return cargo from Honolulu to Boston and New
York, than which, properly managed, a more
profitable line could not be started.
CoFFEE.-We learn that the prospect for a
full crop of coffee on the plantations is very en-
cou:aging. The yield at Hanalei will proba-
bly, not be less than l75,O00 lba. On Hawaii
the plantations are steadily improving though
the yield this year will not be over Is, 900 lbs
The quality Of the Sandwich Islands coffee
is considered fully equal to the best foreign
ID.
WHEAT AND FLouR-Our readers will be
quite surprised, as we are to learn that fine
fields of wheat are growing on East Maui, and
that there will be about $50 acres to harves
next autumn. 1t is estimated that the yield
will be about twenty bushels to the acre
though last year more than that amount was
raised to the acre. A Touring mill has beer
ordered from the States, which it is hoped
will arrive within six months, and is to cos
about $4,000. 1t is to be erected at Wailuku
| on Maui. and driven by water One or tw,
capitalists at San Francisco, We believe are liz
terested in the enterprise.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13
Railroads in Minnesota

The editor OF the "St Paul Pioneer" speak
ing of the railroad charters passed by the Leg.
islature, says:
We can look back few short years, when
the commerce of the Mississippi and Missouri
was carried on by keel boats and we once made
a quick trip from St. louis to St Peters in
forty one days! At that time the idea of nav
igating the Upper Mississppiwith s'eamt oats
above the foot of the Lower Rapids. would
have been considered much more chim"rical
than would project for throwing a suspension
bridge across Behring's Straits at the present
day. We made trip on horseback from the
Mississippi to Chicago, and could neither get
eggs or pork to eat at any of the squatters' huts
we stopped a.. Now thcrs is produce enough
raised between the Mississippi and Illinois
rivers to feed half the starving popplation Of
.Earepe w srsxeaicd an stagegan open
wagon) from Galcna to Chicago when the trip
was made in eight days, and when the posi-.
bility of staging on that route was by no means
clear to the propretors, and each passenger
was obliged to walk and carry rail to assist
the team through the sloughs. Now railroad
Is near completion WHICH VIII travel over the
same space in eight hours.
We were, at one time, one of the only three
white men residing within the limits of the
present State of Iowa, which now has a popu
laton of over 100000. In our own beautiful
territory we have made many trips between
Prairie du Chem and St. Peters, and from ST.
Peters to Traverse des Sioux. when the hotels
we lodged at were in the open air. and our ia
bic furnished from the supply we carried or
from the game we killed on the route Yet
with the blessings of God, We hope yet to
travel in Railroad car, on a continuous route
from the Minnesota river to New Orleans, and
very probably to San Francisco.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13

4 FAcr FOR NORTHERN PHrLAs1unorJsrs "A
spectacle was presented on Sunday last. in
several Of the Protestant Episcopal Churchc.
of This city. which should have been Witnessed
by those who ignorantly SANDER the institu.
ton Of slavery, on tho pretence that it denies
the privileges and ordinances Of religion to tho
slave. On the occasion referred to, kuseline
at the same altar, master and servant to.
gether received the right of confirmation
at the hands Of TIE venerable and beloved
Bishop Of Georgia. the r.. Rev. Stephen y.
lott. No difference OF color or station divided
them in ths utsrsncs OF the same prayers and
The par'ie patton Of sbs same blessings. Gould
any Northern city furnish parallel 10 this,--
Charleston Mercury.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13
On A Valentine.
ENCLOSING HEART. WITH THE MOTTO "PLEAsx
EXCHANGE.

EXcLosiSo A HEART. WITH THE MOTTO "PLEAsI
ExcnANoE.'
I've thought that over just five minutes.
CHATS as long as think OF any thing and
shant do it. Do you know that 1t takes a
dozen mems hearts to make a fair equivalent
for one woman 81 always excepting that delic.
iously fresh Adam who hasn't been round
any.
Certainly. You all begin, the minute you
are ont Of rinafores, to give awny yoof hearts,
a little piece at time, right and left, any.
where and everywhere, to any body that will
take it, up to the time that you coin,nence re.
joicing in iullgrown beard. Then you pe.
tire of roaming. and make up your minds to
pick up the fragments, and present then.on the
knees OF your best panta'oons, to some fine
woman with great bouueing.hea,. to which
yours bears about the same compal ison as
bullet to n cannon ball. aud coolly ask her "to
exchange!'
You ought to be ridiculous for mentioning il.
little. perforated. fragmentary. dead and
alive concern, incapable. under any system Of
coaxng, of one good strong healthy pulsation.
I'm no lawyer.but it sikes me you might be in.
dicted for trying TO obtain goods under false
pretencss. FAyEl Fem.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13

THE WORLDS FAIR AT New YoRK-The
Baltimore Sun has intelligence that Col.
Hughes, of Maryland, the representative of
the American Association for the management
of the Crystal Palace. at New York, who is
now i'll London, has had long interview with
Prince Albert, who, in conjunction with her
majesty the Queen. it is said, takes great icter,
estin the American Worlds Fair Her Males
ty and Prince Albert will send over variety
of choice and valuable articles including bust
Of the Queen, 10 be exhibited. The Emperor
Of the French, the Pope and the Sultan ars
among the contributors. England sends 81.
objects, France 326, the Zolloveren 500 Hol
land l42, Italy 100 statues. Col Hughes viii
shortly leave London for Paris, and proceed
to the several European courts upon his impor
tant Observation-Disclosures Express.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13

D'Thc Quarterly Review. in answer to the
question What is mani" says Chemically
speaking, man is forty five pounds Of carbon
and nitrogen, difused through five and a haf
pailfulls of water"
Our jim in answer to the question "Whst
is woman?' Mechanically speaking. .
woman is one hundred pounds Of flesh aud
blood, two pounds Of silk, ten pounds Of cot
ton, one pound of whale bone, with an ndef.
mite amount of"fuss and feathers" Jim 10 n
good lawyer, but no judge of women.-Boston
Post.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13
GENEVEEVE.

Maid OF my Love, sweet Genevieve'
In beauty's light you glide along
Your eye is like the star of eve.
And sweet your voice. as seraphs song.
Yet not your heavenly beauty gives
This heart with passion sof. to glow;
Within your soul voice there lives
1t bids you hear the tale of woe.
When sinking low the sufferer wan
Beholds no hand outstretch'd to save.
Fair. as the bosom of the swan
That rises graceful DER the wave,
I've seen your breast with pity heavc,
And therefore love you, sweet Gerevieve
s. u. CoLlRIDoE.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13

WHAT WE CANNOT SAY HERE benjamin Nor
gan Esq, travelling in Great Britain in 1851
50 makes the following observations on En-
glish currency:
The circulating mediam Of England is gold
silver and coppers, currency far superior to
tlimsy paper, md one with which there Is not
the slightest difficulty. The American is i'm
pressed with its utility and excellence at once
and lastingly. There is no trouble about
change; and as the currency of the three king
doms, a man is never at loss. in strange
place 10 know wheihcr his money is current
or not The lowest note is G5 or S25; and go
where you VIII. that always commands its full
value in gold or silver. often thought, when
rambling about the kingdom, how much ST..
perio, is the currency Of monarchcal England
compared with the trashey paper of our Re-
public. had not occasion to pay an exorbi-
tant discount on hlmsy, soiled, and mutilated
bills in every town l entered, as one must do
in the United States, nor did run the risk of
having counterfeit note palmed on me when
] required change The sovereigns and shil-
lings were always at par, no matter where
went, and never refused; and that is more
than can be said honestly of one half of the
notes of the many sWndling banks, now in
circulation in our land"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13
DONALD M. MCINTOSH,

TTORNE4 AT LAW, CEDAR RAPIDS,
IA Linncouaty, Iowa, willpracticeinthe diff
-farent. courts of law and equity in this State;
will promptly attend all business entrusted
to him; willdevote particular attention to con-
,eyanc ing; and would respectfully solicit
chare of public patronage.
Nav. 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13

NEzieo-santa Anna is expected to reach
Mexico BY the ist psoximo. Sixteen Of the
twenty three Stat ss have voted for him. -
far a ascsytainsd. Ayis,a remains or his
tarn. still suffering under severe indisposi.
ton. IT appears that tho psrnissiou be a..
Piled for to leave the couatry ha. bsou rs.u.
SD
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13
r r GROEF

4 TTORNEY Ar LAW, Marengo, Iowa CO.,
~ Iowa. Will attend to all business entrus-
cd to him in the line of his profession.
Bland Warrants loaned in any part of
the State the following terms, viz: l6O acres
$40: 50, 81; 40, S..
April 2l lS5o-y
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13
GILMAN FOLSOM,

4 TTORNEY AT LAW, IOWA CITY,
n Iowa, will practice in Johnson and the
a loining counties, in the Supreme Court of
Iowa and in the District Court of the United
States,
May, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13
w PENN. CLARK

A TTORNEY ATLAW, AND SOLICITOR
n in Chancery, Iowa City Iowa willattend
!, all business entrusted to his care in the U .
\ District court, and the Supreme and District
,.,nrts of the State of Iowa, and also act as
I,ANDAGENT. Office over the estoreoccupied
by George Andrews.
Nav 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13

D-'Union is not always strength as Sir
Charles Napier observed, when he saw the
purser mixing his rum with water.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13
VIM. 1T. WHITE. NJ. ID.
ia nj Els Ii ARL A n,

4 TTORNEY AT LAW, Iowa City, Iowa
"A Office with E Connolly opposite the Land
Office.
July 81, ls52-y
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13
S. A. BISSELL
JAMES d. TEMPLIN,

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
N Law, Upton, Cedar county, Iowa.
Nv 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13

4 TTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY
IN Public, Iowa City, Iowa, will pracce in
different courts Of thi. State.
Nav 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13
DRS. MORSMAN Il SANDERS

DlD. N1VlSNI N-N W CNLNDLINNS
I lave associated themselves together in the
IL Practice of Medicine and Surgery. They
will attend promptly to all calls at all times.
Night calls made at their residences on the
Avenue, opposite each other.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13

GEORGE S. HAMPTON,
TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
n Law, Iowa City, Iowa will practice in
he various courts in this State.
Nav 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13
Death Of Mrs. Lewis CaSS.

Detroit, April /.
Mrs Lewis Cass died at half past one O'Clock
last night.
Albany. April, /.
Ex President Fillmore and family, accom-.
panied by the remains of Mrs and few
personal friends arrived here this morning in
the express train from N. Y. They left for
Buffalo at IL o'clock, where they are expected
to arrive this evening.
Washington, March 30.
The Senate, il is now said will remain in
session another week. There is much excite
ment among the Southern Senators, caused by
the report that the president had determined
upon the nomination of Henry Watson, for p
M. at st Louis Mr. W is strong Benton man
1t is reported that Phelps, of the House had
protected against the nonsiaetion. !.
Gig distdrgaTss afed e Gay vi 81 t',,a
dining table of the National. between Judge
Phelps, of Vermont, and Com Moore, formerly
of the Texas Navy. Moore had taken offence
at some remarks concerning him, which Judge
Phelps was reported to have made, and on
meeting the other at the table, commenced the
dispute, and was about to proceed to violence,
but was prevented by the interference of 9TH
ers.
The Prussan Minister had ISSUED cards
for state dinner, last evening, but it was
post poned in consequence Of the death of Mrs
Fillmore.
Mr. Rodman, Chief Clerk Of the Treasury
Department, has been temporarily appointed
Solicitor of the Treasury.
NEW YORK APPOINTMENTS
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13

Washington, March 80.
The President nominated Elk. x.Senator Dick
inson. for Collector, and Ex Senator Dix, for
Sub Treasurer. The nominations took the Sen
ate by surprise. They met with hearty
laugh, and were Immediately confirmed Mr.
O'Conner is nominated for Distr let Attorney.
Washington, April /.
The Senate to-day after an executive session
Of four hours, adjourned till Monday.
Lieut.. Denmar of the L. S army was sud
denly killed at San Antonio, by the accidental
discharge Of gun in the hands of a friend.
The Senate confirmed to day. Dix as Collec,
tor of New York, and MIR. Fowler, as P NJ.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13
British Darien Ship-Canal.

From heLondon Correspondence ofthe Natior
al Eltellirnncnr
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13

Detroit, April /.
Mrs. Lewis Cass died at half past one O'Clock
last night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-18

THropoRE 4 WARD WIS nominated for the Assem-
bly, last evening BY the Whig Convention Of the Fifth
Ward. Mr Ward i principally known as an extensive
manufacturer OF strong beer a. Member Of tie A
seuIly in ISL. in which body he particularly istiu-
eushed himself by voting 70 Gust one Of bis Whig col
leagues Col snow from his seat, because of his ef
forts 70 stay the devastating food of Intemperance-
and as a DEFEATED candidate in l552 for reelection TO
tie seat be had dsgraced the year before We learn
that tat portion Of the Wings of the Fifth who ar. not
exclusively devoted to the Rum interest contemplate
q movement for an Independent ticket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-18

Whatever miscellaneous correspondence the Secre-
taTy of the Treasury may carry on hereafter, pre-
diet that his epstolay relations with Collector Bron-
will be characterized by more reticence and dis
erection than he has hitherto evinced The reply of
that gentleman to the late manifesto on appointments
to Office viii be found in our columns this morning As
matter of course, the Collector has greatly the al
vantage OF his official superior. This letter is both dig
nifed and pungent moderate in style but scathng in
substance. Though it must damage the glory of the
Secretary il will cause its writer to be moro than
respected by manly independent aud plsn-spokeu
men of all parties
We also publish Mr.. O'COnOrs reply to Tie Easi-
ngtOH Union, which will be read with interest scarcely
less than that of the Collector
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-18
HOW TO DEPLETE THE TREAsURY-rHE
PROSPECT BEFORE Is.

In the last four years have sold bonds abroad the
extent OF not less than one hundred and fifty millions
and il add to this the floating debt liable to be
called at any moment the whole cannot be less than
one hundred and seyentyfye millions for which we
have received cotton and wooden goods lead iron AMI
other commodities that should have made at home
Taking the duty at average Of p per cent it follows
that the treasury has received not less than oryour
millions from the sale of bonds being sixteen millions
more than the present surplus We know. however,
that bonds can no longer be sold and that re7enle
from that source is Al an end We know too that cot
ton is steadily declining that the markets are every
where glutted with cotton goods-that manufacturers
are working short time or closing their factories
ard that there exists good for believing that
the price Of this season viii be, al least
eight, and perhaps ten dOsrs per bale less than last
year, and at eight dollars the difference Oa the
crop would be twentysx millions OF dollars. To make
some amends for this, have an increased demand for
grain, of which we have not very much 10 sell bat ii
we sdmit an excess export of ten Millions il viii leave
mere than half Of the diminuton of the cotton crop
yet to be provided Tor.
What then, is or position We owe from three 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-18

1t would be simply fair play on tue part OF TIE
Charleston Standard to copy in whole, or in part our
remarks on Mr.. Tresseotts diplomatic farrago. To
make single line Of the gauntlet Of criti-
cism-one line out Of two eolumns-is not ehivalric in
our estimation. We did not treat Slr Prescott So
we gave Linn the benefit Of full extracts II may be
ard We believe it is that The Standard cannot IN
derstssd the truths Of the North-of indyidual-
m in coutradisticton the fogy Interpretation and
action of Government but our host OF readers do Up
to the time that indiyidGalism is accepted as truth
instead Of great msnsm South Carolina she will re
rain uiserably in the Of such new States as
Ohio and Indiana. We consider Mr. Treseott's letter
e1ecrable-oppOsed to the vital dignity Of the republic
10 the progress OF IDEAS to the indviduaism Of the
ciiizen-and again express our surprise that such
tlirg was praised in press Of this latitude
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-18
PROM WASUINGTOV

NAsHINGTON, MONDAY, Uct. +, I-lI.
The President has appointed Fisher Ames Hlireth
Postmaster al Lowell Mass, vice Thomas p Goodhue
dec ased Mrs Amelia 5. Moderwen at Columbia, Pa,
vice A. Z Aoderwell her husbAd. deceased; and VIM
II. Crawford, Postmaster of Jefferson City, No
The State Department has official information of Gov
NTO0m arriy al and presentation at Berlin
The Navy Department has late advices from Comm)
dore Perry Squadron lie on his way 10 JedlO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-18

FHlLADELPHIa, Monday, Ut Y, I'3J.
At meeting of the County Board this morning, com
municGiion received from Messrs Faunce and smith
two of the County Commissioners stating that they ha1
subscribed s2,0OOOOO to the Sunbury and ,Ere Railroad
md asking the concurrence OF the Board Mr. Smith is
member and only entered upon his duties this IN lrn
ing The subject debated but NJ definite action had
uInn IL