davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-06
BIC SPRINGS, July IL. 1886

4 ~,
This is the place which is notorious as being
'ne Town where the Free State men assembled
Oh 'he NTH and sixth of September, 1855, de-,
cared 1t was their intention to organize State,
government. 1t is situated on the open prairie,
at least one mile from any timber, and in the
MIDST OF rather billy country. 1t has some dne
springs near by and is situated on what is called
the California road, fifteen miles from Lawrence,
and ten miles from Topeka. There is a very,
eommodlous hotel in progress of erection, and
l! olds fa'r to be thriving little village in short
time '-' '3 ".'7 .5' "'-+
Inc shout Of "Hurrah for Fremont, /" is almost
unanimous here, and there seems to be a good
1eehng existing among the inhabitants. All the d.
land is claimed for several miles around and
settlers must go farther back to find desirable 10.
cations ...,-r... -..4-z-. .,s.g
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-06
DR.. J. B. EDELEN.
w. T. DAY, NJ. D. !,
Eve and Ear,

---l. n lHUfIUhKIOi6s 1OvVNs n
Drug Hore. Residence Third street, heween Division
and Elm. (nov.7bptf1 - 3is
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-06

J. L. CURSE e SON,
1Vl1OIiESALE book sellers a. Sta fso,,.
W crs, Jefferson at, three doors west OF Main.
BURLINGTON, IOWA,
80 pfAlsns In Paper Hangings, Wrapping Papers,
bonnet Boards and Printers' Materials. [an20l
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-06
From our Kansas Correspondent.

s~ LEcoMrroS, July l6, 1856.
ouiet now reigns among us, and we hay 0
iairer prospect of a good time than for many
months past, and indeed the future looks bright
er than it has since Kansas was first settled.
lhis town, which has SO long been considered a
nara place, is now, as l hope, about to redeem
itseif, and 1t has so far changed that man can
express his political views without fear of moles.
tat'on; thing not safely done heretofore.
me work on the State House is progressing
slowly, although it is done in a substantial and
workmanlike manner; it is being built of stone.
ihe Tree State men will never use it for the pur.
pose for which it is intended, il Kansas ever be-
comes free state. l visited the camp wbers
uoV' Robinson, Smith, Deitzler, and five others
are confined, this afternoon, and found all in
good health and excellent spirits, except John,
Drown, who is at times insane. He was render-
Gu thus by the harsh treatment he received
"heh hrst taken prisoner at Ossawatomic,
where ne wasironed for several weeks, and when
taken from that place to Lecompton. he wore a
chan on his leg, and was made to travel twcnty:.s
drc miles one day, at the same time a maniac.
a gentleman showed me the chain which
Brown Tore at the tine, and he intends taking
1t Last, as thing TO be gazed at by the curious
and unbelieving. How is It a man can be friend
OF the present administration, ,whoa tho facts of
SO many outrages reach their earsg Truly the
human heart may become SO depraved, thu. IT is
capaole OF finding an excuse for overythingl
Tyranny must soon cease .ae. '2 --..'i7
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-06

,s5s 86 hoss 6etsoeea Catcdgo and Neso YORK.
5.s. = IL via r .ss ,sF .~7
scAtgdn Central, Great Weste,m Bu6i,lo and Brant-
Jo'T Rdftscays 70 Ba6aio Albany, New York, Phila-
aealphfa ana Boston. The only direct route and so
mHes hedrer 70 Niagara Fdkls rs miles nearer to
ne'0 forf and Boston, than by any other route.
Five Daily Trains Leaves Chicago:
CINCINNATI EXPRESS; Arrive at Gin
icinnau at Up. NJ; connects at Indi-
e.ia a. NJ dianapolis with trains for Dayton, Co.
Eumbus, GAINESVILLE, Wheeling, Pitts
tburgh, Philadelphia, Washington and
: ~ MAIL; Supper at Detroit, breakfast
at Rochester Horrelsyle next
o.SV a. M morning, supper in New York or lodge
48s IN Boston also lodge in Philadelphia rid
Elmira. .g4 :, 80 f.
LIGHTNING EXPRESS; Arrives in N
I4o m. York at P. NJ. next evening or
f Boston - at night. Arrive in Phila-
@ Idelpha, uid Elniira, at 10 r. NJ.
~ AFTERNOON EXPRESS; Arrives in
400 p. M New York ats A. NJ second day, or
Boston at P. NJ. Philadelphia at 1880
ii second morning. si / s5 - i "a
s00 p. m. NIGHT EXPRESS; Connects next morns
ing at Detroit with North shore line OF
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-06

TsOOPER,S Novels, complete in IS vols
NJ WANERLEY NoyEIs, various editions /.
- Observation-Disclosures ryats's--.Ar,hurA>-Nr
Hentx's, and other Noceis aad ZalSs. -. :
@s Just received, by BROWN,
mAy1 Sd St. Above Je6bhr.nr
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-06
NEW LEATHER STORE
HESS e. STRASSER

'INNNEMS s. Curriers' and leather dealers, No. s
4 BARnEr HOUSE, BURLINGTON, IOWA
shsep constantly on hand a large assortment Of
seic and Upper Leather, Kip, CalfsIsim
. Morocco
Asd an excellent choice Of Shoe Findings. je7bpy
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-25

Messrs. B. F. Nossor & Co., of Floyd, adver-
tise in this weeks Intclligencer that they have
recently put in operation at that place, the
largest Steam Saw Mill in Northern Iowa. In
connection with the mill are machines for saw
ing fence pickets, laths, shingles, sc. This is
kind Of enterprise that pays, and the more
we have of these mills the better it is for all
concerned. All our new towns in this part OF
the country would be built up twice as fast as
now, were it possible to obtain building mate
rial as fast as wanted. We anticipate vast
amount of building in this section Of country
during the coming season, as the facilities for ii
will probably be double what they were last
year. Floyd, having magnificent agricultur-
al township, with her facilities for building,
must rapidly increase in population and
wealth. We congratulate her citizens upon
the brilliant prospects before them.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-25
For the st. Charles Republican Intelligenccr.
The Weather.

The weather the weather EVERY one
exclai ms. But what have we, poor short
sighted mortals, to do with the weather |?
Much, every way. Our very breath is being
obstructed-our life blood chilled-and we are
on the verge of suffocation, by its relentless
progression. Our noses tingle-our fingers
ache-with the intensity of its grippe, while
sitting in the closest proximity, possible, to a
red hot stove. 1t has left its impress on all
sides of our dwelling, filling up huge drifts Of
snow over doors and windows-crceping into
every niche and corner--cracking and smash
ing our wares-congealing our cdibles-and
rendering abortive all our attempts to arrange
a warm, comfortable dinner It also barri-
cadcs all our thoroughfares-wa travel
ers with impunity, &C., &c. Indeed it came
bouncing upon us at the first of the month,
like greedy lion upon his prey and it still
retains its grasp at 800 below zero. When we
shall have seen one more winter in Iowa, we
shall be able to sleep on sledge at the North
pole with as much indifference as does George
Riley. Formerly, winter was thought favor.
able season for reflection, and sundry deeds Of
charity-also for testing the real and apparent
value of nuts, cider and apples. Alas no
opportunity here for any Of these employments
Here are no cheerfully blazing fires, or cosy,
quiet Notwithstanding full baskets of popped
corn or fruit-no hot coffee or mugs of foamine
cider-no cracking of nuts or jokes-no hum
bugs, speculations or whatnots-but all is a
cold reality--a solid freeze! IANTnE.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-25
The Southern commercial Conuen.

The Southern commercial Conxen+
ton met at Savannah, Ca, on the Stir
inst. Six hundred delegates were prcs-
ent representing ten Southern States.
Arkansas, Mississippi, Maryland, KEN
lucky and Delaware are not represent
ed. JAS. Lyons, of Virginia, is Prcsi-
dent. On taking the chair, the Presi-
dent made speech, declaring it was
the wish of the South to maintain the
Constitution and the Union, but that
she was prepared for all future contin-
gencics.
There was a strong conservative
sentiment manifested among the dele
gates. The project of rc-opcning the.
slave trade will be quietly sunk. w.
The Pacific railroad and Nicaragua
were the cngrossing questions. The.
convention was said to contain GO Gov
errors, ITO Generals, Ais Colonies, 800
Doctors, 500 Honorables, 23O Majors.
$50 Captains and lO4 whose titles are
not mentioned.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-25

A fearful incident occurred in Nash
otah, Wis, on Saturday week. Just
before sunset child five years old
was seized in presence of it's mother,
by full grown bear, and in spite of
its screams, and the frantic efforts of
it's mother, was borne into the thicket.
The alarm was given, and the men
with clubs and firearms commenced
searching the woods but up to Tues
day nothing had been heard of it, upon
which to base IA conjecture with refer
ence to its fate.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-25

of seventy buildings, and the popula-
ton must be at least five hundred.
Next spring will give an impetus to
these towns hitherto unheard of, and
the traveller of a year hence will be
surprised at their rapid growth. Ma
son City is a superior point, and cho-
sen with good Judgment by it's propri-
ctors it is very favorably situated
with regard to the country above it;
fine body of timber joins it on the
north, and off to the south, far as the
eye can reach, stretches again the wide
unbroken prairie. S.
Twelve miles more and we pause at
the Terminus of the present survey, on
the shores of the beautiful Clear Lake,
at Clear Lake City, handsomely locat-
cd on its banks, and in fine grove of
timber "A night by the blazing fire
at Captain Hcwctts, listening to his
astonishing hair breadth escapes, his
hunting Elk and Buffalo, and then, i'm
fancy, look forward some two or three
years, and endcavor to estimate the
change, when the Iron Horse" shall
wake the echoes of this beautiful re-
treat.
A few weeks more, and the advent
of the Milwaukee & Mississippi Rail-
road upon the banks of the Mississippi
will be hailed with joy. 1t then re-
mains for Northern Iowa to come for
ward, take hold and do her share in
constructing another link in the great
chain Of Railways, that will stretch
from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The
final opening of the M. NJ. r. r., 1.-THE
model road of the West) will be new
era in the history Of both Northern
iowa and Milwaukee. The enormous
amount of freight, that has for the past
season glutted the Chicago 81 Gaicna
Road, will, in great measure. be-
transferred to it's formidable rival.
The outlet frcm all the Northwest.
its grand central market, is, Milwaut
kec. This is point where our mcr-
chants will make their purchases, they
will find that it possesses many advan-
tages over. st. Louis, ard certainty
of obtaining their merchandise that
can never be enjoyed as long ass tho
Mississippi is their only reliance.
! Yours, &c. G. Z. w..
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-25
Kansas.

We have Kansas dates to the Goth
of November. Gov. Geary intends
retaking the prisoners who recently cs-
capped from Lecompton, if they can be
found The Grand Jury have found
bills of indictment against several pro-
slavery men. A meeting had been
held in consequence, and Surveyor
General Calhoun, chairman, had de-
nounced Gov. Geary and his inquisi-
torial courts. A law and order con-
vention was to be held at Leavcnworth
on the lst inst. Col. Titus gives no.
tice that all persons DESTROYS to go to
Nicaragua to rendezvous at st. Louis
on the 10th inst, from whence free
passage will be furnished them. At
ter the settlement of Central American
affairs, the purpose is to attend to Cuba.
Judge Lecomptc had the murderer
Hayes brought before him on writ of
haJeas corpus and discharged him from
the custody of Col. Titus, Oh bail
Gov. Geary has reported the whole
affair to the President and it is repor-
cd that a notice of dismissal has been
forwarded by the President to Judge
Lccompte. The President has stated
that the ground of removal was that
Lecomptc had acted partially in adj
ministering the laws in Kansas; and
in order that Gov. Geary should not be
embarrassed in any manner, the re-
moval of all the officers in that terrific
rywho mayhave been connected with
the difficulties there, was deemed
necessary by the administration.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-25
SLEIGH RIDE.-A party of ladies and gentle

SLEIGH RIDE.---A party of ladies and gentle
men, consisting Of the beauty and chivalry .
of St. Charles, had merry sleigh-ride on
Wednesday evening. Their /" turnouts were
two sleighs drawn by four horses each making
quite display for town away up in Iowa. ="
After the ride, the party sat down to a supper
at the Magnolia House. This being satisfac-
torily disposed of, some Terpsichorean wor-
shippers repaired to the ball room, and there
joined in the "mazes of the Dance" while
Others passed the time in pleasant social inter-
course, until the clock struck twelve when all
joined in the chorus /" Merry Christmas to one
and ALI" The party then separated and re-
paired to their respective homes.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-25
Constitutional Convention.
NAMES OF DELEG ATES.

NAMES VI DELEhAIkS.
LIST Dist. Lee County, Edward Johnston, Dem,
and VIM. Patterson, Dem.
I'd Dist. Lee and Van Buren, Cdxnties, SPUR,
Ayers, ID.
Sd Dist. Van Buren,, Timothy Day, d.
4th Dist Des Moines, j. c. Hall, D., and NJ
w. Robinson, d.
9Th Dist. Davis, David P. Palmer, d.
9th Dist. Jefferson, James H. Wilson, Repub
9TH Dist. Henry, II. L. b. Clark, X.
9Th Dist. Wapello, Geo. Gillaspy, ID.
wards, II.
10th Dist. Appanoose, Wayne and Decatur, Amos
Harris, d.
18th Dist. Fremont, Mills, &c. d. H Solomon, ID
10Th Dist. Pona,caNon,ie &c., Price, ID.
18th Dist. Louisa, F. Springer, r.
14th Dist. Washington, ID. Bunker, r.
18th Dist. Keokuk, Jerry Pollingsworth, r.
10th Dist. Mahasku, A. NJ. Cassidy, II.
18th Dist. Marion, II. d. Gibson, d.
18th Dist. Warren, &c., Lewis Todhumcr, II.
10Th Dist. Muscatine, John A. Parvin, Il.
Goth Dist johnson, &c., w. P. Clarke, II.
2lst Dist. Scott, G. w. Ellis, II.
Odd Dist Cedar, r. Grower, r.
23d Dist. Clinton, A. II. Cotton, d.
oath Dist. Linn, H. w. Gray, r.
25th Dist. Benton, &c., &c. Traer, II.
26th Dist. Jasper, &c., H. I. Skih, II.
| 9th Dist. Polk, &c., #. Seely, r.
18th Dist. Jackson, w. A. Warren, II.
Goth Dist. Jones, &c., A. H. Marvin, II.
3Oth Dist. Dubuque, S. H. Emerson, ID.
3lst Dist. Dclaware, J. H. Peters, ID.
sd Dist. Clayton, Alpheus Scott, Il.
33d Dist. Fayette, &c., b. Winchester, r.
34th Dist. Alamakee, &c., John G. Clark, r.
! Republicans 81 Democrats Is.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-25

NEGRO lNsURREcrIoN.-In Franklin,
Tenn, there has been nue. excite
mcnt, owing to contemplated insurrec-
ton among the negroes. At Columbia,
Tenn, twcnty-four muskets and two
kegs of powder were found in posses.
sion of a gang Of negroes. In Perry,
Tenn, fifteen negroes have been killed
by their owners. Along the Cumber-
land river many of the ringleaders OF
the Instruction have been arrested
and eleven hung. One white man.
disguised as a negro, was sentenced
to receive 900 lashcs, but died bcfor {
the penalty was fully inflicted. Els
capes of slaves were unusually nu.
merOuS.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-25

A STARTLING PREDlCTIoN.-Thc New
York Times thinks that the REOPEN
ing of the Slave Trade within the next
four years, is far more probable than
the repeal of the Missouri Compromise
was four years ago."
The public men of the South-those
who control and guide it, public senti
ment-are rapidly making up the is
sue for the direction and final decis
ion of the people of the Union" Is
Slavery an evil to be removed, or a
blessing to be made perpetual 2"
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-25

The ten or dozen slaves liberated
few months ago by Mrs. Catharine
Smoot, near Louisville, KY, and sent
to Cincinnati, allrcturncd to Kentucky.
on the 9th ult., and reported that
they would rather be slaves than to
live with the free negroes Of Ohio
Mrs. Smoot rented lodgings for them
for one year, gave them money, and
promised them further aid if they need
ed it,
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-25

MITCHELL. CoUNTY.-The inducements
which this county offers to settlers
have never yet been properly brought
to the public notice Take it all in all,
it is conceded by those well qualified
to judge, to be the richest, in both its
agricultural and mineral resources, of
the northern portion of the State.
There has been discovered coal equal
in quality to any western coal, and
although not generally known, it is
said to exist i'll large quantities. We
have an immense quantity of timber
which borders upon the Cedar River,
from two to four miles in width, and
extends through the county There
are three townships not in market,
and we doubt if in the State can be
found better inducements for settlers.
We set it at low figures compared
with those Of others when we estimate
the value of these lands, two years
from this time, at $40 to SIS per acre,
The Cedar Valley Road has been sur
veyed through this county, and to Sc
cure the benefit of the late vote, it viii
necessarily run through a portion o
this government land; and that it vii
be completed in less than two years
we have but little doubt. The settle
ments are rapidly filling up, the popu
lation of the county being now abou
5000; when but little over two years
since the first cabin was built. Th'
principal towns are Usage, Ansga
and Eureka."-Osoge Democrat.
i We believe there is one little oh
scure town up that way, named Mitch
ell, which is not enumerated in the
above catalogue. One Judge Muir
dock recently discovered it to be the
county seat of Mitchell county. Tho
Judge, however, does not reside al
Usage.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-25
per plat, by Mr.. Benton, my predecessor in

per plat, by Mr.. Benton, my predecessor in
office.
Seventh. Attached to each plat is a tabular
statement, showing the number of the list,
the Office at which the selection was made, the
date of approval, and the area of the several
tracts approved.
Eighth. Embodied in the last printed
report of my predecessor is a list which was
as reliable for the purpose of a tract book -
rs the inaccurate "original list with which
he was not furnished because Governor Grimes
had SO borrowed and never returned said list as
aforesaid.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
am very respectfully,
Your O BIT servant,
JAMES d. EADS,
Sup. Public Instruction.
The bill in relation to the suppress
sion of intemperance was tabled by a
vote of "a to %. .
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-25

JONES CouNTY.-We learn from the
Eureka that whiskey-shop near Ana
mosa was lately blown up with powder,
by some of the indignant disciples OF
Judge Lynch.-Wolves are quite
plenty and savage not hesitating to
pursue and attack men and horses !;
and in one instance attempting to
riot into house.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-25
Our friend Kelly, of the st. Charles Hotel

Our friend Kelly, of the st. Charles Hotel,
celebrated Christmas in the most extravagant
style After the distribution Of presents to the
amount OF nearly hundred dollars, his whole
household, and few invited guests number
ing over one hundred souls, sat down to a
superb banquet, served only as the hostess of
that establishment is capable Of doing. The
participants were in the best of humor, aud all
went merry as marriage bell"
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-25

Too Low IN THE NEcK.-A woman
possessed beautiful bust, of which
she was, naturally enough, little.
vain, was fined, the other day, $25, in
Raleigh, N. c, for going to fashion
able soirce in a low-necked dress.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-25
We have delayed putting our pap,

We have delayed putting our paper
to press, this week, until Saturday, for
the reason that no mail was received
at our postoffice the present week un.
til Friday afternoon. The travelling
on the railroads and highways at the
east has been very much obstructcd
by the recent storms, for which reason
the mail service has been sadly de-
ranged.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-25

The New Year Ball at the Magnolia House,
in this village, on Thursday next, promises to
be brilliant affair. The proprietors appear to
be making ample arrangements for large
party, and we can hardly doubt that their an
ticipations will be fully realized.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-25

The people of South Carolina have,
returned Hon. Preston S. Brooks to
Congress-, and armed him with seven
teen canes, a brace of pistols, re-
volver, raw-hide, and nine drinking
cups.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-25

The LADY AND THE BEAR.-A Canadi--
an paper tells us how one Miss Phil
brick set a trap for a bear, and
how the bear bodily carried the trap
away. We have heard of cases Of
worse fortune in which lady, in
her idlcness, not only set trap for
beast, but absolutely caught him.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-25

SOLD HER NIGGERs.-Miss McDuffic.
of South Carolina, John Van Burcn's
bride elect, has sold her niggcrs at an
average price Of 500, preparing her
self for companionship with a Buchan-
an Free Soiler
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-25

Our friends in Minnesota are about
taking steps to be admitted into the
Union as State. The population in
the Territory is now about 100000.
st. Paul now cantains a population of
10000, and is increasing second to no
city west of Chicago.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-25

The N. Y. Tribune says it has reli-
able authority for stating the place of
Secretary of State has been offered to
General Cass, and that the General
has accepted the offer.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-25

The Friends or Quakers have Just
erected meeting house at Muscatinc,
Iowa.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-25

The Supreme Court Of Connecticut
has decided that the prohibitory act
known as the Maine Law was consti-
tutional. Much surprise was created
by the decision.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-25

In the case OF Baker, on trial at
Newburgh, N. Y, for the murder Of
Poole in New York, the jury could not
agree. Six were for acquittal and six
for manslaughter in the third degree.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-25

Within six months, it is said, eleven
postmasters have peen arrested in
Ohio for robbing the mails.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-25

Nine men killed thirteen bears in
one day recently, in one of the towns
of Waupacca county, Wisconsin,,
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-25

The ORANGE CRer-The orange and
lemon crop, says tho Palatka (Fla.)
Democrat, will be good this season in
that part Of the state.