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- —l - - •-, - .1^ fi'min Tnr-rnfh! ll.!II 'n 1..I -ijiirfwiifii "" ' ' '-tg&J&l v • -• ys* '•<••.? •''* * i. - I .* *..**.' , , -, * ** *V'» .'•' • .<•- V * *• < ». '•"-d* ''• '• "* '*£'i"" "K ** ,^v- • • ' • . • "'3§r 4M M SUtocrtiser• VOL. G VTBOTB, CRUSHED TO'EAUTIf, WILT. RISE ASAIN.'* [NO. *J. JAMES M. MORGAN & BERNHART HENN, BURLINGTON, IOWA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1842. EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS* 1840—who is there to constitute any ral­ U iaone of the moil From the N. 1. lierafd. TOE GAZETTE AND ADVETISER From tne St. I.cuis Gazette- GOOD—-BETTER——FIRST RATE!—The We make the following useful table from the American Almanac IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY lying point of leadership to their disor­ AGE OF THE WORLD. following, which we copy from tho Han complete thinc< ef the ion we haveerer teen. THE LAST DAY OF JOHN C. COLT; BY MOKGAN &, HENN", ganized and dissolving massess? Web­ nlble Journal, is the best "sna 'ce story" of GOVERNORS OF THE SEVERAL STATES AND TERRITORIES. HIS MARRIAGE TO CAROLINK The world like many ladies of an "un­ MAIN STREET, BURLINGTON, IOWA TEIIR'Y ster stands now out of the question, after the season. If we were not as lean as the With their Salaries, Terms of Office, and Expiration of their respective Term«; the num­ HENSIIAW—EXTRAORDINARY certain" o* of "no particular age," is all the violence of feeling wrought up ulean kine" of old Pharaoh, wo should ber of Senators «nd Representatives in the Stale Legislatures, with their respective Terms. SUICIDE AND DEATH—FIRE IN rather shy of tho question, How old are TERMS: and brought out into every form of lan­ have '-shaken our sides" until tho earth THE CITY PRISON. you? The geologists and theologians, THREE DOI.LAKS per ommrii, if paid in advance guage nnd action against the administra­ would have quaked beneath u». As it is, Gov. lepre however, have been at work—the latter Tcim expires. Sena­ Term •enta- Term. Friday, Two o'clock, P. M. —-FOCR DOIJ.AHS n{ the* expiration of the year.— tion of which he has been a member; and we only shook the office. Hut here is St 5lte»; Governor#. Salary. Term. tors. Vears Years. IN»o subscription will be (iMcoiitinufd until! all ar­ for centuries—the former*only recently Years. The preparation for the execution of rearage.* *hidl have been paid, unlets at the option of %'hich he continues an adherent. Not the story:—St. Louis Gaz. of Ihe editors: Biid no subscription trill be received till a bridge shall span the broad Atlantic, —to solve this interesting question; and John Cult were all made at an early hour FRIGHTFUL SNAKE STORY.—The follow­ 200 fora shorter term than three months. All sub- can possibility re-unite the still widening they are likely to doit, if the revelations Maine John Fairfi>dd 1.500 1 Jan 1843 31 this morning. •rriptioiis for less than one year must be paid ill ing incident was related to us the other Henry Huliliard 1.200 1 J.ine. li!43 12 25U and deepening chasm which yawn? be­ of geologyare of any value. The way .New Hampshire 30 2S0 The Messenger sent to Albany return­ advance. day, by one whose veracity is unques­ Vermont Chart.:* Pdino T50 1 Oct. 181* Advertisement* of a square nnd less will be in- tween them i nd Tyler. Old Adams this latter science attempts to reach it is Mii«.ntchuseU» John Ddv'is 3,6Sti| 1 Jan. 1R43 40 358 ed at an early hour with the information tioned, add who was almost an eyt wit May 184$ - 10 ti •erttdonce tor ONE Doi.t.Alt; nnd for every subse­ might serve again as a last resort of des pretty much as drovers ascertain the age t . ... Rhode Island SnmtR-1 TV. King 400 1 that the Chancellor had peremptorily re­ quent insertion TLKTV CKNTS will be charged. A ness of the fact Itis more appalling• Countc-tic.ut C. F. (Jlevelund 1,100 1 May 1843 v 21 215 pair, but for the irreconcilable relations af a beef creature, which it is well known 32 123 fused to grant a Writ of Error on the liberal diecount will be made upon yearly adver- than any we recoMect to have ever read -^)ew York \Vni. II Seward 1.0IH) 2 Jan. 184^ tiitiiieiili. is by the rings round the .horns. So the 2.001* Oct. 134J 14 50 second application of the counsel of Colt. which the past few years have created e e Wtu. P«M.niitgtua 1 Postage niust be paid on all communications sent in tho history of these terrible reptiles. [>e ,^^"a ,?ia Porter 4.000 3 J<tn. 1845 33 100 between him and the united South. Can geologist, by tho different strata of lay- Tjav'nl R. 21 Senator Verplanck has also replied to ti to this nflire. Sometime last summer, the inhabiiants Delaware \V m. B". Cooper 1.33,i* 3 Jan, ,8^1 . 9 they hope to find any unworthy member ers of earth and mincrals'in the great 1849 -31 letter of Colt's counsel in which he Agrees of Manchester, Mississippi, gave a B.»r-' Mnr>li!"c' Fr;ii!<:n Thomas 4,COO 3 Jnitl of the Democratic Party available as an globo which we inhabit, trie3 to make J. .\i. Gregory, Jtc. 3.33«4 3 M«V. 134% >32 134 with the position taken by Benjm. F. But­ Political & Miscellaneous. bacue which was attended .by most of tho j florVh^Carolina 2,000 2 Jcu. liwi*; 50 120 instrument of attempted division in our out a good guess .as to the age of the J. M . Morehend ler,Esq. &J09. C. Hart,Esq , counsel ofthe fashion and beauty frf the town and sur-j $<>mh Carolina J. P. Richardson 3,500 2 45 124 From the Democratic Re-view. ranks? There is none such within our latter. Br. AugustineSmith, a professor, Ch J. Mcl.'ouald 3.500 2 Nov 18 1' 93 207 sheriff, who backed the last application to rounding country. It happened that luo PASSAGES FROM A POLITICIAN'S ranjy^pCxision»iof importance sufficient wo believe, in the University of New Be nj . Fit*pa tri ck 3,50'J 2 Pec. ra-u 33 the Chancellor, for the purpose of having mong the guests there was a young lady,1 mi^j^'ippj T. M. Tucker 3,000 2 Jul. 1841 30 91 to be formidal^c, combined with laxity of York, in a recent public lecture,Expounds IT 60 tlio question of Alderman acting as NOTE BOOK. Miss M.. recently from one of the East-' Louisiana Akx'r Mouton 7.500 4 Jan. 1847 principle to be'within the reach of possi­ the doctrines as follows* Archibald Veil 2 000 4 >'o«r. 1344 21 64 Judges of the Court of Oyer and Termiu- THE COUP DE GRACE. ern cities, wh» was on a visit to her re ^nnesse 75 ble suspicion; and whoever should hazard "The Geologist asks for only a singlo e James O Jones 2.000 2 Oct. 184.1 25 er, constitutionally dccided. lations in the neighborhood of town. Kentucky R. P. Letcher 2.50!) 4 Sept. 1844 38 100 Has the reader ever seen a Spanish the back folly of such a treachery would concession from those whom he seeks to 72 Colt was engaged in writing nea rly alt Miss M. was a gay and extremely fash-' Ohio Thoiuas Corwin 1,5110 2 De<\ 1842 36 bull fight? Probably not,—and ho there teach: he merely asks them to concede John S. Harry 2.000 2 Jr»il. 1844 18 53 night, preparing as we understand, a full quickly find his power for evil to perish 62 fore will need some explanation to un­ that a shell is a shell. With the aid of iouabie young lady, and withal possessed! Samuel bijfser 1,500 3 DFRC. 1843 30 statement of all appertaining to the mur­ on his hands in the very first act of using 1,000 I*ec 18 !S 40 01 mata- an uncommon share of spirit and cour-.' Illinois Thomas Ford 4 der of Adams. He was tinder the chargo derstand the name and duty ofthe it. No; Clay can alone keep thorn to- this the lecturer thought he should be Thomas lie} noids 1,500 4 .Nov. 1844 18 49 dor, a functionary who comes in at the able to establish all he wished to prove. age except in the matter of snakes—and , Missouri _ • of Deputy Sheriffs Vultoe and Green, j gether even as a minority Party; yet 1 It should be borne in mind that Philoso­ of these she had so great a dread that Florida'^ ** Richard K. Call 2,500 5 Dec. 1944 15 20 dvirin!* tho n'ght. And upon being ask­ heel ol the entertainment, to perform a ; what the use of that attempt, even" i'f'he 1844 l3 2C 1 she scarcely dared to walk anywhere' Wisconsin James I>. Doty 2,500 3 Mar. part generally greeted with the loudesl 8|lC,,id be willing thus to sacrifice the phy as at present constituted is merely a 1844 13 ed in tho evening if he wanted anything, except in the most frequented places, forilowa John Chambers 2,500 3 Juty applause awarded to any of the perform- jin(,en'ng remnant of his old age fornoth matter of fact—and that it must be re­ he desired a cup of coffee, and then told fear of encountering_ them.
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  • Early Iowa Newspapers

    Early Iowa Newspapers

    The Annals of Iowa Volume 16 Number 3 (Winter 1928) pps. 161-221 Early Iowa Newspapers David C. Mott ISSN 0003-4827 No known copyright restrictions. Recommended Citation Mott, David C. "Early Iowa Newspapers." The Annals of Iowa 16 (1928), 161-221. Available at: https://doi.org/10.17077/0003-4827.5159 Hosted by Iowa Research Online ANNALS OF IOWA VOL. VXI, NO. 3 DES MOINES, JAXUARY, 1908 THIRD SERIES EARLY IOWA NEWSPAPERS A CONTRIBUTION TOWARD A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE NEWSPAPERS ESTABLISHED IN IOWA BEFORE THE CIVIL WAR BY DAVID C. MOTT The following article attempts to give a brief liistorieal sketch of each newspaper established in Iowa from 1836 to 1860 inclu- sive, following its history to its discontinuance, or to the present time. The title of eaeh paper is given, the place and date of its establishment, its politics if any, the name of the editor or pub- lisher, with the changes in these as they occurred, with the dates as nearly as possible, the changes in title, and the changes from weekly to daily, or vice versa. As nearly all of the papers were weekly, all are considered such in this article, unless otherwise stated. It also gives a list of the files of these papers that are in the Historieal, Memorial and Art Department of Iowa. The sources from which the information Iiere used has been gathered are cited in the footnotes. Liberal use has been made of the newspaper files for determining dianges of editors or pub- lishers, or changes of names of papers, without specifically credit- ing eaeh such authority.