davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-05-13
Gine iteue Sti8e Sinie

Gine iteue Std8e Ginie
spil6en linicnoi(e unb Qllentaun erri6tet taben,
unp nun tereit Tnb 8eiienpe brauem unb wobls
fell su trasen. Die 8atl4e perldBt iebrn Olcn'
tag Wittwe6 uno Sreitds llnicnvile um 8 llbr
--pabirt an fcl9enpsn SHentli6en 9Idben prrbei,
n1mIid, BOobrins's GIa1haus, 9eter's Gaiis
baus. Saliet's 0afbaus. Nu6spias gfhauies.
bore. unp Sdersr's @atbaus.-u lanst um
1 ubr,' ,'alic in gutter 3et bel 5asentud's @ail.
bauie in Qllentaun an. um Die Jtrselbabn. Garrrn
fir Nsupcrf unp Ybilapetptia gu tuien.
=, Die &utl6e perldbt bann um llbr Qaentaun
,pirber, paBirt an ben semslceten plGBen prrtei
mad unicnvae 3urld, aapo pelelte UNI 6 lbr
Nbenps sintriift.
aIs neae anfinser tcifen lie adf bic unterilus.
ms pes putlifuus, ptlar Te iA papur6 ,usus
fhsrn psriu6sn wrrcen. Dap airs M6sIihe 3ur
StauemIidteit ibrcr Guapsn aufsetoten werpsu
fol-.
sg- Sore 5Oreerunsen fir einen YaEasitr bon
llnOnpitle na6 N0lentaun unp pltprr 3urtid su
tra9sn, np nur 70 Gents.
9tbrabam Neff,
0obriel S6eirer,
Sttruar IL, lS31.-ua3m. Gi9snthdmtr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-05-13
Gfla,ees SSe,,es !!
0atent beHnbarer 8anb< SUIT.


@ Die llnter;eidnsten taben nun auf
V I 5anb an itrem Stpre Nc. 25 sSelt'
- 5amiltcn StraBe, ben ,,patent betn'
~ barren SanO 9ut," patfntirt bon
Morris unp 60, in Ybilatelrtid.
Diefe gsrteGeruns tsiiett rarin, bab mad fure
gem gstrauA Der irnt 70 iteift unb tarte fibene
Sut 70 weiG unb ansenetm irirb ale Der fc8e'
nannte ,,wside 5ut," ctne S6aten an @dte une
Dauertaftsteit gu lsipen. Damt III In Der Suts
manufaftur sine srcbe eide aafsefalt. Das
,,bstnbare Sanb ober 5uttsr" psreinist In iia bic
9la6setistett bes GilSbuts mb Die S6Gntet unp
Glrsdn3 brs feiprntn puts. unb paBt In Sclse
Ieiner nudsiebisen Natur. icee 5Crm bes &cpfrs (;
mttttn it man tn srobem Maabe Der Miite unO
llnteauenli6teit, bic Siite mad bem 8rpf su mu.
fern, iibrrtcten, iubem bas &rpfmuTer tn Der
Serte6sruns nit ints9riffrn 1T.
BUFFET AT bet
g8iebrr unb Berger.
QtIentalin. Ssb. +. nabs
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-05-13

Die 2sda ShiHabrt 'gtisaI6lft sitt bicrourd
Na6rtdt Dap tie nun tercit lit ale Qrteu &auf
mannsa@itcr gu empflnscn mp gu psrlhiiFen BON
pbilaoelpbia nah Gaitcn. 8etbiebrm, auentam
Mlu6 Gbunf uno Dcnn 6lprn, unS alien ,3pi.
fttnpldgsn. duf psm Delapdrs unp bem 2cAa
9lnal. Die Wiiter ircresn empfangen uno pers
f6ift bon ibrem alten StlurplaB. sriter 9Gbari
rbrrtalb Der 8inc Strabc, Ybilapelpta. Die.
felte trGgt aud @ltr pon unp mad Neuprrt aui
DEM Ddardrs uno 8lritan Canal Sitter peldr
rurd pjsie ene scn 9leuYrrf psrIdiift psrosn.
sttcn nit u. 9. glsilIOn's 2ne ocn 5abr3fuscn
Md gltu.Srunspji. rurh Die Staluppsn ..8rr''
nnp ,,@rrp Srunp." wslhe In Der Nltdny Sliin.
am 5uBt Der 9epm.ShaBe, Ncrp. .9prr, sefan
prn iprrben.
Oifle aIte statlirtc einie lplr nun felt 20 SAB
ren in Operation, uue, nit ibrcn oermebrtsn 5a'
eilititsn. bcft lie alIf Sitter auf cine prpmpte
9Sriit trftrocrn gu fGnnrr-uno bittrt batter UNI
Die &lnpitS1ft Der Sdif.npen.
0rafr gSitioa 4. Grmp., Gi9cnt9iimrr,
asenten
Sirntp q. Glsrtcu. Ybdarrlpbia.
Srbn Sppyfe, Gdon.
ScrGtd uno RnauB, Setblebent.
Gptraiu MrB, Qtsntaun.
s. Z. Cooper. Niauh Gbunf.
q. garpse uno Comp Yenn 9aYen.
etpril s. 1857. nq3Dl
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-05-13
Sic CD e { Cd Gftc
NQ6ri0t

mro hermit 9tseten. baB Der lntsrscitntts ats no:
mnratcr pcn Der ptntsrtalInfbafr res ptrltcrbcnCn
5aecb Claus, Icetbin pcn 5eiostbers Saun:
lChp, eetha @auntp ernannt perben lit. 2te eisie:
nieen oabsr wClt1c nctb an tsla9te btutsrlaenfhaf
fhulosn, fiuo bttrourdb- auf9sfcresrt iunsrbatb e
Wctbsn oniurufeu uno at;ubeIateu. limb lclths bic
urSh rthrmdei9s Tcreerun9sn an aeeahtt ointertof
ftnldbaft haben m69sn. iino stsnfalls srutht ich,
rpobttstatst iunsrbaIb esr bsiussn 3sit sinJubrin
gen.. an
Ratfan Claus, 2tfm'rr.
Irrit 10. 1857 ua6n
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-05-13
Sie (Scfd,Gfte.
0eleQlcNoft8 9ludDiun0

glahribt mtro hicrnit aesrten, ea6 eis felt cini
aer 3tt her ipfhcn nen lInttrEithnettn ttltonecue
ioanptts 6,fCtlfhaft, in Gem Gcroice, SRsbt: unt
Sutttrcff:nonec. in ecr GtoSt Nnsntaun. uuter Der
Sirmo pcu 9Rers uuo Gcmp am lien 2tpril ourt
allerfeiti9e @inutlIiauu9 aufatS6t pcrssu 1T. ALL
rtttni9tu oahtr, Wttdbt nctb an cbiae Sirma ebuI:
Den, Guo hitreurcb erniflicb aultctoert iunerbalt
30 SGacn. an ibrcm attcn gtanbrtast onNruftn unf
atiutt;ohttu = inbrm nachbtr Die 0ichtr einsnr
Sritrsnsrihter ium Giutrtitsn CiuaehGnrist pttper
-nno frtht oil nth rchnniBtsc Srrrtruu9sn on
btfasIe Sirma battn. fno etenfalIs eyiaebt ftleb,
rvcbIttitati9t einjubdnbi9en.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-05-13
OeIeQIC0Qft8 : AuaDIltng.

9Iatbriht miro bicrmit at0stsu. baG cit tit Ginger
3tt her ,piihcn Den Inter, ;,ihnsn beitanfene Dan
nEls:5tathnft, in htm G'ttraibe: uup Rcblens pan:
bCl, in Der Staot luentaul, unEr Der Sirma non
Rctb unp tbrilt. an l5ttu Nprit 1857. ourtb atr
isit9t Ginwui9un9 oufattSGt wcresn in. aas Die
icnl9eu n0bsr, peIhs nrth an ctt9t Sirma fhuIo'n,
nm hjtrourh eruflith ouflsfc rtrt inrcrhob gHc
cbtn, an ibrtm Stcbrbouie (ebscem ole freie balc)
oniuruf,n un0 atmheiatIfn unb Srthe bic nct
,sbtmiRiae Scrrerunl'n hattn mS9er. Iino stcnfaIf
trfuht nc on Dem r6mth;n @Eaee liu;ubinbtaGn.
alltpc Gle 8dbcr fdr oi:s 3tit ptrtttitsn mcroen.
Gbartrs e. Gtril,
Samuet Gctt.
benjamin s. 9tctb.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-05-13
0eIeQ10afts : 9tuflD1un9.

siacbricbt mirc hermit seSstsu, foG eis itit eini
ger 3ttt bsr ttltaneeue 6auettfs Sirma, in bem
pflu9mather:@ @tltbaft, In Ger Stapt ltuentaun. un
ter ecr Strma pen 3 Oh mi otuuo 8rtttc r.
am l3ten Nprit our6 tcioerititi9e @iumiuoun9 out:
eslSGt wcrosu ii.-aGs cieicnissn pabsr, pchs ncch
an tslasts Srma fthuIo9 iino. no hieroureb oufsc:
frrSsrt baomSslithit be gQiltcu .. Bsitlsr an;uru
kn uuo atsuteiablru, in oeiItn .oGnteu fis &d6u
utrtttibeu psresr. Stlds be nctb rethtmGEiee Ger:
bsrnnsen hatsn, tSnnen biEfste audi fit BeiabIuus
sinbduoi9tn.
SoIcpb $. SGmitt.
Nlilton $. Seitltr.
aprit 90, 1857. uqim
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-05-13
9l II sei ae.

Sn bem Baiengeritt bon 9e6a Gaunty, BON
9lprit lsrmin 1857, 9ic. l3.
Sn Der Soshs Der Npplitaticu pcu Scltpb Trane
UNI Daniet Srane, Gruutcrsu rem lekn gBtftn
unc Ssltamsnt ess psrltCrtsnsn psnrp SranB. lrst
bin pen Ncrcwbsitbau Saunihip, eetha Gaunp. fir
zen Strfauf tints Sbttts ess liiysRetn 8trmS3sns
rts tela9tsn &ertSrtsncu.
limo nun. aprit 6, 1857. auf artra9 oss perm
SQarr, ptripilIi9ts ris Gcurt cine 8t9a an Ole im
Snisrses itebsnoen portbicsn, UNI rriathc anuqeten
warum oas tsitbristene BTmSeeu. gum @trtauf ts:
antrast, nttbt pettauft perosn fell. Nathrtbt miro
ben Bdtsru eosr Nidttsrn uno G5udrhiaus otr SRiu.
esribri9eu in ttia9tsr ebiatu Application 9s9eben
unp rttnfalls pae tte eoetbt bsfannt uathen tagtn
fclltn nab Den @crfbrifren rcr Geurt 8e9cn. Die
8csst muB am erlten So9 cssudbittu Strmius pie.
csr surdd9tSstsn pcrocn au isnsm Sage murps
Sarnss 9S. Mldtsp als G5uaroau ao tcm pcn QSm.
Srans, ttnsm MlnotriSbrsn, in btiaStIr Application
anasftelt [.HaE a-
6SSSN Aus ben ilrtunetn. n...
eg 2. SB, Wfidlep, Sdr.
1prtt 90. na3nl
r t'--1 -
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-05-13
Nei(enoe (ebet bier.
.rf 6 tine meme 4s
0pitfutI0en Z 2inte.
c.. g. 81

Die llnter,eidnetsn seben bisrbur6 ben 8cifen'
ben, 10 pis einem seebrtsn pubIifam ibrr9aust
Na4ri6t, baB lie neulih
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-05-13
sc q Cb tt Cb t.


Gs pirb bierbm6 Rn6ridt sesettn, taB ;ufrls
ae Der gttte eer 0enaal.9 .91embly bieiee Staats,
tetitrIt: ;, Cine 9tte, ben grrtauf pun terau.
Idenpm @etrdnfen re9ultrenp." poBtrt ben 3 fen
MSrs 1856, folsenbe tcnamte 9sriOnen bet elmer
GUurl fir Qe6a Gauntp, onfanosnO am glontoa
pen 18. 9fai, gnIprud fin Grlautnibi6sine, fir
BEN Serfauf BON petnartaen, ipirtu6isn, malS
pbsr setrautsn Giau6rrn, untsr ten Snrtrnun9en
unO gprl6riften trs tsla9ten grlrses MAIDEN
merben, namlid:
GafbaussGrlaubni6fbein.
Daniel George, ecwbia.
Observation-Disclosures.
SarrIon 8amer, Sat,turs.
Ni9arp $. Dyer, gBaldnstrn.
s. 90: 0lidles, Sdr.
2t1entaun, Miat 6. nqbG
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-05-13
Die Gr6fnun9

Grite mpbige Grbfnung in 2luentaun.
Die srfte faIbiruaOle @rSfuuns pen 5rdbiabrs.
uno ScmmersScunsts, rpirb eshebsn auf Gisnita9s
uno SRttmrbs Den l9en uno 20ftsn SRot, an Grs.
Stepp uuo Cos. meoi9en Miulnsr @taWltmsnt.-
sic usresn eann oas rsihlts uno IhSnits
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-07-30
CLARKsv1LLE, Butler Co., Iowa,
july 18th. 1857.


MEssRs. EDITORS AS the Secretary
Of a Railroad meeting, held in Clarks-
vile, on the 9th inst, have been in
structed to forward brief notice of
said meeting, for publication in your
paper.
The object of the meeting was, to
take the necessary steps to have a
preliminary survey made through But
Ter County, by the Cedar Valley R. R..
company.
William Green, Esq, of Cedar Rap
ids, who was present, spoke at length
in favor of the proposed route up the
Valley of the Shell Rock-of its FEAST
bility, and of the strong probability
that preliminary survey would be
made if material aid could be pro-
cured from the citizens interested in
the proposed route.
Although the notice was brief and
unexpected, the large number present
show that the citizens of Butler Coun-
ty are fully awake to their interests.
Active measures are now on foot to
procure preliminary survey. Should
the route be reported favorable, have
no doubt the citizens Of our County
would readily vote loan sufficient to
secure its permanent location.
Respectfully, &C.,
g. A. BANNoN.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-07-30
Ayers Cherry PcctOral.

NOR TIE rapid cure of Coughs, Colds,
IL Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Whpoping Cough,
Asthma and Consumption, is universally known
as the best remedy ever yet discovered for every
variety of Pulmonary disease. So wide is the
field of its usefulness and SO numerous the cases
of its cures, that almost every section of the
country abounds in persons publicly known,
who have been restored from alarming and even
desperate diseases of the lungs by its use
When once tried its superiority over every
other medicine of its kind is too apparent to es-
cape observation, and where its virtues are
known, the public no longer hesitate what an
tidote to employ for the distressing and dan
gerous affections of the pulmonary organs
which are incident to our climate. BY its
timely use many, nay almost all attacks of
disease upon the Lungs or throat, are arrested
and thus are saved many thousands every year
from a premature grave. No family should
he without it, and those who do neglect to pro-
vide themselves with remedy which wards off
this dangerous class of diseases will have cause
to deplore it when it is too late. Proofs of the
Lsarprising efficacy of the Cherry Pectoral need
not be given TO the American people, -tne,
| tnuse VINO wish to read the statements of those
whose whole health has been restored and
whose lives have been saved by its use, will
| find them in my American Almanac which the
agent below named has to furnish gratis for
every one.
Prepared by DR.. j. c. Aver, Lowell, Mass.
and sold by Hildreth q Carver, and A. T. & d.
+. Fessenden, in st. Charles. Binds
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-07-30

We give considerable space in our
paper to-day to the publication of re-
ports Of County Conventions. We
presume those of our readers who are
voters in this county will thank us
for the same as by this means they
will be enabled to make up a ticket
to their liking. In this connection we
will say one word in regard to the
Convention held at Rockford. Messrs
Uongcr and Montgomery OF Floyd ant
Blunt of ST. Charles, a County Contra
Committee, asduly empowered, issued
call for a Union Convention to be
held at St. Charles. This it seems did
not meet the wishes of some designing
individuals, and therefore, by a some
what bold procedure, they undertook
at Republican Convention to change
the place of meeting, without having
the least right to do SO. 1t seems,
however, that meeting was held at
Rockford and ticket put in nominal
ton but what it will avail them we
are not able to see, for certainly the
the action of that convention is not
binding upon the people in any man.
ner whatever The ticketthey present
is nothing more nor less than the
offspring of boilers from the regular
Union Convention.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-07-30
Railroad Meeting.

We have been furnished with re-
port of the proceedings of railroad
meeting held at this place on the 18th
inst, which we would gladly give en-
tire but cannot for want of room. We
will however give the substance of
what transpired. Resolutions adopt
ed by the board of Directors of the
McGregor road were read speeches
were made by E. d. Clinton, DR.. Peck
and d. Ferguson, Directors of the
company; and committee consisting
Of Messrs. G. B. Eastman, B. F. Cheney
and John Ferguson appointed to So
licit stock subscriptions to this road.
DR.. Peck read the conditions on which
the stock of the McGregor, st. Peters
and Missouri River r. r. Co. is to be
subscribed which we publish entire
eve the undersigned, each for him
self and not one for the other, for
valuable consideration and for the
benefits and advantages to accrue to
us from the construction of the Nc
Gregor, st. Peters and Missouri River
Railroad, do hereby subscribe to the
capital stock Of the said Company the
number Of shares set opposite our
names at one hundred dollars each
and we hereby agree to pay the
same in the manner following: Five
per cent Of the amount subscribed at
the time of subscribing and the re-
mainder as may be assessed by the
board of Directors Of said Company
not exceeding however the sum of
twenty-five dollars on each share in
any one year.
1t being expressly understood that
one-half the amount subscribed and
paid in, shall be invested in the pur-
chase of Government or other low
priced farming-lands, along the line of
the Railroad, or as near thereto as
practicable which are to be held, and
eventually sold, for the benefit of the
company; and the remaining half of
said amount shall be used for the pur-
pose of constructing a Railroad from
McGregor, on the Mississippi River,
running due west therefrom, on the
most feasible and practicable route to
the Missouri River, taking into consid-
Grafton the stock and business tributa-
ries to said road. Provided, however,
that all subscriptions are made SUBJ
ject to the approval of the board of d.
rectors of this company"
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-07-30

ELECTIONS IN AUGUST. General cleo
tons are held next month as follows :
On the first Monday, in Alabama and
Texas, for State officers and Members
of Congress in Kentucky, for Mem
bers of Congress in Missouri, for
Governor and Judges of the Supreme
Court in Iowa, for the new constitu-
ton and county officers; on the first
Thursday, in Tennessee, for Governor
and members of Congress on the
second Thursday, in North Carolina,
for members Of Congress.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-07-30
News from Kansas.

We have late news from Kansas
of an interesting character. Gov
Walker is said to have issued a pro
clamation, announcing his intention to
enforce the laws enacted by the bogus
Missouri Legislature. Troops have
been called out to march against Law
renee, for the purpose of enforcing
the collection of taxes. The army in
tended for Utah, it is said, will be re-
tanned for the purpose of subjugating
the Free State citizens of Kansas. A
few days will demonstrate whether
these things are so or not The peo-
pie of Kansas have always yielded
obedience to federal authority, but
they have refused, and they will con
tinue to refuse, to obey the laws OF
the bogus Legislature. If Gov. Walk
err stakes the issue upon this point,
the Free State people Of Kansas will
uOuUtlCSS ulcct Hill vi 1t Will all Tic
firmness and all the resolution of men
who appreciate the rights Of American
citizens, and who will not yield one
jot or title of them.
Walker has given offence to the
South, and the administration in half
and-half kind Of way has Endorsed his
action, and the result will be a rup
ture Of the party in the Southern
States.
The next news from Kansas vii
probably give us more complete un
derstanding of the policy of Walker.
Still later we learn that Gov. Walk
err camped outside of Lawrence with
eight companies of dragons, on the
18th. The citizens decided not to ne
gotiate with him, They will not re
sist the troops unless fired upon, whel
civil war will be declared. Wake
has warrants for the arrest of city
officers and other citizens of Law
renee.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-07-30
Mr.. Wood. of Cedar, the candidate

Mr.. Wood. of Cedar, the candidate
for Treasurer and Recorder is man
well qualified for that oflice--a man OF
correct habits, and is, what should be
the first consideration with the people,
responsible The people need have no
fears about his running away with the
county funds.
Mr.. Montgomery, Of Floyd, the can
didate for Sheriff is too favorably
known to need word of recommends
ton. His qualifications and integrity
eminently commend him to the support
of the people.
Mr.. Gaylord, of Rock Grove, the
candidate for Clerk of the District
Court,w we have every reason to believe,
if elected, will discharge the duties Of
that office to the satisfaction of the
county. Mr.. Gaylord is also the nom-
ince of the opposition for this Office.
His election, therefore,is quite certain.
Mr.. Prescott, of Rockford, the candi-
date for Surveyor, has had considera-
BILE experience in all matters connect
ed with surveying and is in every way
competent to discharge the duties Of
this Office. Mr.. Prescott was also
nominated by the opposition.
The candidates for Coroner and
Drainage Commissioner are men ca
pable of filling those offices with credit
to all interested.
Now l submit it to the candid and
unbiased judgment of the people 3
could ticket have been originated
more worthy Of the united support of
the masses than the one presented
by the Union Convention? l think
not, and further, l believe the people,
at the ballot box, on election day, will
sustain me in this assertion. Let
there be "a strong pull, long pull
and pull altogether" and the Union
ticket is triumphantly elected.
AVorER.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-07-30

MINNESOTA CoNvENTIoN.-The Mime
sofa Constitutional Convention met at
st. Paul on the l4th. The Republi-
cans numbering SO members, have
been in session since yesterday morn
ing at the Capitol.
The Democrats, "A members, have
organized another Convention in the
council chamber-Hon. II. H. Sibley,
president. Secretary Chase having
previously appeared at the door of the
convention hall, and demanded the room
for the Constitutional Convention,
which demand was answered. by the
President informing him that the
Convention was already in session
there, and refusing to deliver it up to
any other body. There are now two
conventions, majority and minority,
each drafting Consti tuition. The
Republicans will continue in session
night and day, in order to retain pos
session of the Hall.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-07-30

GRAssHoPpERs.-Our Minnesota ex.
changes continue filled with accounts
Of the ravages of the grasshoppers.
These insects are sweeping away
every inch of vegetation from North
ern Minnesota. The St. Paul Times
says: "We speak advisedly when we
say that not one half enough of corn
and the cereal grain will he raised
north of latitude 45o to feed the resi-
dent population" In the Southern
part Of the State all kinds of crops
are in a very promising state OF for
wardness giving evidence Of an
abundant harvest. Although the
grasshoppers have done great deal
of damage in the Northern part Of the
Territory we think in the whole Terri
tory there will be more than an aver
age crop.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-07-30
wateItown.~

Rare inducements to Settlers.
TIME village of Watertown is situated on the
l. West Side of Cedar River, in Floyd Coun-
ty, Iowa, and adjoining the Southern line
Of Mitchell County One of the greatest trav-
elled roads in Iowa-that of the Cedar Valley
passes through the town. Also, upon the
County line, on the north side of of the town,
there is a
GREAT TRAVELLED THOROUGHFARE,
leading from McGregor westward, via Fort At
kinson, WATERFOWL. Shell Rock Falls, Mason
City. &c. A beautiful stream of water, called
Rock Creek emptics into the Cedar River at
this place, which affords several
Fine Mill Sites,
and its water power here has already been i'm
proved by the erection of an excellent dam,
and a
GOOD SAW MILL,
which is now in operation and doing good
business. Upon the Cedar River, at this point,
there is also an excellent water power, which
is about to be improved by the construction OF
q good
Saw and FIGURING Mill.
spacious hotel here is in progress of erection;
also a store, and several fine dwelling houses.
STONE QuARRIEs are near by, affording excel
lent stone for building purposes; and the BEST
OF LUMBER can always be had at reasonable
prices. Farming Lands in this vicinity, are
as fine and valuable as any to be found through
out the entire length and breadth of the Ce-
dar River Valley, and there are large bodies OF
HEAVY TIMBER,
in close proximity to the town. Although thu
prices of
FARMING LANDS
here having taken rise since laying out tho
town. still they are cheap compared with those
of other places. A Post-Oflice will be estab
lished here in few days. The
Cedar Valley Railroad
is to pass directly through the town, and thu
McGregor Railroad, extending westward !:
expected to pass within a few miles of it, Ev
erything considered, the proprietors question
whether any town in Northern iowa presents
as strong inducements to settlers as WATERFOWL
The advantages of location, the excellen
quality of timber and farming lands in the vi
cinity the conveniences of
Mills, Stores, &C.,
the facilities for obtaining building materials
and the low prices which prevail here--are al
to be considered by new settlers. To
I'M u q III "A I'M @ s
and business men who may desire to build an,
become residents of the town, the proprietor
will make donation of lots, and otherwis
render aid and encouragement. Our prcsen
Post Office address is Fremont, Floyd County
Iowa. Il. W. JONES, p-.;a.
| Iuly % 1877 dhff
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-07-30
select School.

MISSES OLIVE Il MARY CHENEY
MAKE pleasure in announcing to the peo-
L pie of st. Charles and vicinity, that they
have opened Select School to accommodate
young ladies and small children, in CHENEY
q BRACKETS HALL, where they are pre-
pared to teach all branches of studies. No
pains will be spared in instructing those placed
under their charge. Those wishing to send
from distance can find good boarding in the
village. Terms of Tuition for three months,
Of eleven weeks:
Common and higher English branches, $500
Music, with use of Piano, $1,000
Pencilling, Crayon. Monochromatic,
Polychromatic, Grecian Oil Paint
ing, Water Colors, each, $500
French, $500
st. Charles, June Is, 1857 4Otf