davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-06-04
CLOTHS
suitable for mems and vouth's we

suitable for mems and youths wear
GUARANTEEING GOODS.
Gcntlemcn's Fnc Dress Shirts, Stout Working
Shirts, Cotton Flannel and Woolen Under
shirts and Drawers, Stocks, Crayats Handkcr-
chiefs, Collars, Bosoms, Suspenders, Gloves,
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-06-04

Somebody says the ladies do not
set their caps for the gentlemen any
more they spread their hoops.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-06-04
Summer Clothing

such as Linen Frock and Sack Coats beautiful
and fashionable white, buff, aud other kinds
of Summer Vests, Summer Pants &c, we have
of the heavier material suited to all seasons,
Over Goats, Sack Coats, Frock Coats, Dress
Coats, Fine Black Pants Common Pants of
all grades and patterns, made of Cassimeres,
Docskins, Satinets, Tweeds, &c; Vests in any
quantity and variety, also Broadcloths, CASH
meres Doeskins, Vestings, and other
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-06-04

Literature is a garden, books are
particular views of it, and readers are
visitors.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-06-04
THE FIRST
Spring Goods of
1867 -!
E. A. & G.. II. Haskell

A RE NOW RECEIVING a very choice
"A Stock of Spring and Summer Goods
which will be sold as cheap as ever, notwith-
standing the high prices East Call and sec
and you will be convinced.
TIME Finest Assortment of Lawns in town
l. may DO found at
ga. sc. II. HASKELL'S.
EINE Black and Fancy Silks at
Il HASKELLS'.
RONNEIS of the latest Spring Styles at
ID HASKELLS'.
NARsEILLEs and Allen Dale Counter
WI panes at HASKELLS'.
DARASOLS of all kinds at from % cents t.
l. $500, for sale at HASKELLS.
AIDES! please call and see those HOOP
IL Skirts at HASKELLS.
pONNET RIBBONS that can't be beat fol
ID sale at HASKELLS'.
SHoEs of all descriptions at
- HASKELIIS'.
ssHAVE you seen those nice German
IL shawls at HASKELLs?"
ChockEhY of every kind At MAsKr11s.
GUNNER GOODS, for Mems wear at from
~ Is cts. to 81 80 per yard at HASkELLS'
DANTS at IS cents and upwards-also Linen
Il Coats and all other kinds of Coats for sale
at HASKELLS'.
GUNNER Vests, Marseillos Vests Silk Vests
~ for sale at HASKELLS'
IF any of you young men are about to be
Il married, buy White Vest and things at
HASKEILS'.
DALM Leaf Hats, Straw Hats, Leghorn
l. Hats, Panama Hats, Wool Hats. Fur
Hats, and Silk Hats, at HASKEILS'.
Doors, heavy and Light Congress Caters,
ID and just the kind Of Pumps for Fourth OF
July Dancing, at HAsKELLS'.
RAND de Tour Plows, Breakers and Crop,
VI for sale ut HASKELI.S'.
~ ROCERIES of all kinds, Sugar, Coffee,
~ lea, Rlce, Pepper, Spice, Starch, Salera-
tus, Hams. Bacon, Salt Pork, that nice family
Flour, Oysters, Sardines, Soaps &c at
HASKELI.S'
A IL the popular Patent Medicines of the
"A day at HASKELLS'.
HARDWARE, Paints, Oils, Turpentine,
IL Burning Fluid Plastering Hair, in fact
every thing that you may want, cheap and
good, you can find at the old stand.
Il. II. & c. II. HASKELL
COPARTNERSHlP.
NOIICE is hereby given that the subscrib-
IN ers have formed copartnership in bust
ness, under the style and firm of
Il A. Il G. Ii. HASKELL,
and will continue the mercantile business, as
heretofore, at the old stand of f. A. Haskell.
in st. Charles, where they will be happy to
see all the old customers of said store and as
many new ones as may be pleased to favor
them with call. +. A. HASKELL.
G. II. HASKELL.
st. Charles, May q, 1867. 37w4
All persons indebted to the subscriber are
requested to call and make payment to S. Hun
gerford ut the above named store
L. A. HASKELL.
May q, 1857.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-06-04
CrOckery and Glass Ware.

general assortment, embracing all the va
rious styles and qualities in ordinary Use.
Drugs and Medicines
We have large stock of Drugs and Medi.
cines including many of the more popular Pa
| tent Medicines of the day.
But time and patience will not admit of emu
mcrating further. 1t is indeed difficult to tell
what we have not got in the mercantile line to
| answer the wants OF our customers 1t will
| be seen by all who call that we are prepared to
clothe the backs, shoe the feet or crown the
heads of all. both male and female and We
| are confident that every one who visits our
store will be convinced that we are far ahead
| of all competitors in the style, quantity and
quality of our Goods, and we guarantee them
to be lower in prices than inferior articles are
| sold at elsewhere.
We charge nothing for showing our Goods.
| and to all who wish to purchase we have to
| say that, it is our determination to give salts
faction, even if we have to give our Goods
| away, as we intend that the
THE EMPIRE STORE
shall henceforth be known us one of the " In
stitutions of
The Upper Cedar Valley.
Therefore, We expect every man, woman and
child, in want of any of the comforts or luxu-
ries of life, to give us a call, when we hone To
canvnce them that
The half has not been told,
in regard to the advantages we present for
trade in all the various articles of domestic
consumption, and the astonishingly low prices
at which they are sold. Don't forget
The Empire Store,
STONE BUILDING,
opposite the St Charles Hotel
Ii. i. CHENEY,
~ A. H. BRACKETr
st. Charles, Floyd Co., Iowa, May u, 1867.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-06-04

LAND SEEKERS!
LOOK AT THI0
TIME subscriber has for sale over 1000 acres
IL Of the choicest Lands to be found in North.
ern Iowa. He will sell in quantities to suit
purchasers at the lowest possible prices fol
cash. Call soon, at his Office, in Mason City
Cerro Gordo County, Iowa.
34tf A. S. FELT.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-06-04
Boots and Shoes.
HA7D"ARE

100 Cases of Boots and Shoes. of
all qualities, Styles and Prices, manufactured
for our own retail trade
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-06-04

BONNETS, BONNETS!
IHENEY & BRACKE1r have the largest,
~ best and cheapest assortment of Ladies'
Bonnets ever offered to the people of St
Charles and vicinity. Call and see them.
May ~, 1867.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-06-04

Hat0, Hats!
DEAVER, Moleskin, Panama, Leghorn
ID Palmleaf, and Straw Hats, suitable fol
mems and boys wear for sale by
CHENEY & BRACKEIT.
st. Charles, Nay ~, 1867. 81
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-06-04

CLARK's PATENT FEEDER AND ALARM
A sure preventive of Boiler explosion from
low water.
Steam and Water Guagcs;
steam Whistles;
Finished Brass Work and
Engine Trimmings;
Castings and Mill Gearing;
Gates Patent Screw Cutter:
Best Machinists' Files,
Of our own Importation.
SCALES from the small Counter to the Rail
road or Weigh Lock Scale. Also, Sugar Mills.
Letter Presses. Warehouse Trucks, &C
We say to the public, that our buildings and
other improvements commenced last wear, are
all completed, and in full operation, and we
are prepared to nil all orders for Machinery
with entire promptness
GATES, WARNER, CHALMERS & FRASER
"AN T. WARMER, 7. CHALMERS
g WAkNHR d. n. FRASER.
AMSDEN & LARNED, Agents, Dubuque.
IOWA. 3Sy1
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-06-04
COREY'S
Citv Exchange !

TIME Great Depository of everything Tor
i everybody; where good articles are sod
at reasonable figures; where all the people 60
to trade when they wish to buy the pest IN
market at the lowest figures. is on the corner
of CEDAR and MULBERRY Streets, ON the
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-06-04
l3Ol2IN,

BORN,
In Freeman, on the I'd inst, a daughter t
Richard o. Conner.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-06-04

a general assortment, embracing all the va
rious styles and qualities in ordinary Use
lDgm@s and Medicines.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-06-04

All persons indebted to the subscriber are
requested to call and make payment to S. Hun
gerfOrd ut the above named store.
4. A. HASKELL.
Nav q, 1857
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-09
From the Nashville Union.
HON. SAMUEL A. SMITH.

HON. SAMUEL A. SMITH.
The speech delivered by this gentleman during the
tendency of the discussion in reference the message Of
the President which appeared in columns few days
since has perceive been issued from the Washington
press in pamphlet FORM and hope will be generally cir
culated
This speech affords another illustration of the ability
and ready tact Of Mr. Smith in debate He always marches
straight up to the question he is discussing and upon all
occasions renders his positions mpregnnble and his
arguments conclusive when interrupted and ques-
toned by his adversaries Mr. Smith has been but four
years in Congress- yet he has already acquired national
reputation seldom attained after years of hard service in
the field Of politics In addionto this he is of the
most useful members of Congress When we say USEFUL
we 1t in the most extensive Specification of that
worduseful to his country to his constituents to his
State, and to his party S
There but few members of Congress who could not
be better spared than Mr. Smith, and sincerely trust
that his services will not be lost during the important PEI
Rod of the next Congress The country requires tho
vices of just such men, after the crisis through which
have passed. and the State representative upon whose
zeal, ability, and integrity she may always rely. We do
not know what the views of Mr. Smith in reference
the next Congress- but doubt not that his constituents
will unite with the party throughout the State in urging
upon him the Importance of his continuance for
longer in the position he occupies with much credit
to himself and advantage to the country.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-09
WASHINGTON CITY.
FRIDAY MORNING. JAN. 8, 1857.

ME IsRAKL L. JANIS, No lo2 South street. Phadel
phia, IL general travelling AGENT assisted BY WIN H. wELD,
COLLINS, JAsEs DxxRISe, HAArr, H. JANIS Tnos
ID. NIoE, n. W. MORRISON n. W. wILKY, VIZ L. WArKEaaS
ALEX H. cAHsos, mrsrIs, Brs. y. swAis I. Ass.s
p. DAVIS
-Mr. LEwrs, OF Montgomery, Alabama h our gen
era agent Alabama and Tennessee AZ
by LEWIS, JANIS o. LEWIS and LK~IH
~ Mr. c. w JAmss Harrison street, Cincinnati Ohio A,
general collecting agent the Western TeHas
assisted by H. j. THosAs II. THoSAs THos NJ. Jams
Dr. A. L. cHIps, GEoReE MoRRn, and RICHARD LKAEE Re.
eeipts Of either will be good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-09

money Ii does rain into your treasury from the
clouds II comes of the hard earnings Of the aboring
man-those who have children, those who have wives
You tax the widow and the orphan themselves for the sake
Of dividing this public money among those who
the claim OF blood and services rendered by dead
tor II to scheme of this sort pro-
posed except upon the preence of past service The
whole arstocracy of Europe rests upon that basis Some
ancestor years ago, generations ago distinguished him
self BY his courage by his skill by his public service and
therefore you are TO and promote his chidea and
children's children TO the end of the record
Now, sir have offered this amendment test the sim
CERTIFY say il in offensive senseof the argument
made for this bill If il be bill TO execute contract
these sections do not belong here If it be bill to make
gratuy OF public money in consideration of the past
services and sacrifices Of the ancestors of these people then
hope the senator from Georgia will offer his amendment
TO redeem the continental money, to make good the
tract which Congress did perform with the private
soldiers and TO go ndemnyng the public creditor for
the losses which he sustained by the depreciation Of
stock.
beg pardon for the feeling have manifested. 1t is
not towards the parties have but the kndest feel
ngs towards them Many of these parties my cons-
uents They have urged me by letter again and again
to vote for this bill but consider it the entsrng-wedge
system OF extrayagance that must in the end bank
rupt this government well demoralize the people
think is the duty Of Congress to consider well that all
the money which have in treasury land which, by
theb we ought not to have for 1t should be in the pock
els OF the peope has been lodged in hands not to
create pensions and dgnites not TO confer in consider
alton OF past services but to pay the economical expenses
OF this government and leave the rest of the money there
for the OF the people from whom has been levied
Mr.. CLAY. MIR. President, propose to offer some re-
marks in opposition this bill The senator who has just
taken his seat has anticipated in remarks which
should have submitted the motion he has made for
striking out the fourth and fifth sections He has stated
the in respect to the particular section which he
has commented correctly and orcby yet sir he has not
stated the most aggravated and the most Ubiquitous Of the
cases presented in this bill He has not stated case
rather large majority of the cases. embraced in this bill
which have already been thrice paid by this
intend with the OF the Senate tomorrow to adj
dress them upon this bill.
Mr.. WELLER. I move that the Senate adjourn for the
purpose of giving the senator opportunity OF being heard
tomorrow.
The motion agreed to and the Senate adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-09
SENATE DEBATE.

We continue our report of the debate in the Senate on
the revolutionary claims by giving this morning full re.
port the elaborate speech delivered by Senator Seward
Monday last The historical portion Of this speech will
be read with peculiar interest
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-09
CONGRESS-.

Both houses OF Congress adjourned over yesterday an-
nvesary Of the battle Of New Orleans The two houses
will meet again at twelve O'Clock to-day.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-09

SERIOUS DUEL "A duel was fought near Napoleon, AT
kansas last week. between Dr. Mccullough and Mr.. Mason
merchant Of Napoleon. The former wounded slight
ly, and the latter it is supposed, fatally
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-09

You know sir, that moneys be appropriated but
by the voice of nine States There not that number
gres which before the Confederation signed
knd practised upon, but is not see little probability
Ss
In the first place, there Is too great part of the Union
States in the opposition be coerced They say that
they willing to make handsome compensation BY
orsble From th. il win be difficult i impossible
persuade them to depart"
their several States, and their expectations will end in
ehagrin and disappointment il they look for hapay from
"They cannot appropriate any part Of the this
which shall be annually apporoned the several States
States of It, Should it be said that may be paid
out Of the revenue of some general tax twill not the
1.-THE money arising from these general taxes
appropriated such taxes were passed No one Of those
Rf'sss 'eo i that
The agitation now assumes menacing form. On the
th Of December 1882 Washington writes to Joseph Jones'
in Congress:
"In the course of few days Congress will expect
The address, though couched in very respectful
terms, Of those things which, though unpeasng is
matters would take more unfavorabe turn from the
riety of discontents which prevail"
'The dssasacons Of the army had arisen great and
alarming height and combinations among the officers
sign at given periods In body beginning to take place.
Saw bssn n ana I'm Which thew Will no
appear before Congress-"
No part Of the community undergone equal hardshps
and borne them with the patience and otude the
army has done.
Hitherto the officers have stood between the lower
order of the sodery and the public instances
than one the hazard of their lives have quelled very
dangerous munies but II their dscontents should be sn
ed to rise equally high know not what the consequences
may be.
The spirit of enthusiasm which overcame everything at
away. II is idle, therefore, to expect
from military than from those dischargng the civil de-
psrments Of government If both were to fare alike with
spect to the emoluments Of ONCE would answer for 1t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-09

LOOK OUT IA Harrisburg (Pennsylvana) letter-write
says:
aThe Erie Bank is in critical condition; its note
are now at thirty per centum discount but the officer
promise statement of the affairs of the this week
and they strive to create the hope that all will yet
right
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-07
THE ADMINISTRATION AGAINST THE
HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The Washington Union of the 18th. in announ-
cling the discovery that the northern missionaries
(belongng to the Home Missionary Society among
Choctaws have begun to agtate the question OF
abelshing slavery in the lpoian Territory, re.
markes that the more rejecting part of the ma.
ti9n freely express the opinion that these pale
faced agtators should be driven out of the country,
because they justly consider thom dangerous to
the peace of the people In word, as enemies
to social order"
The administration organ encourages this pro-
ject of expulsion, because
Il. Tie missionaries are, for the greater part,
aboltionists who do naught else but foment diff
culties.
go. There is reason to believe that organized
plan to abolitionze the south western superipten-
dency has been matured II success shoul9 crown
these efforts there may be re-enactment of the
late dsgraceful scenes in Kansas
80 The missionaries, from tn air constant inter
course with the Indians at their fre-side. sick bsds
and stated religious meetings exercise great infu
ence over them"
Regarding it the opinion says the organ Of Mr.
Buchanan 'of large if not tbs larger part of the
Choctaws-'that any man, be he white or red, who
undertakes to agtate the subject of slavery among
that people, is an enemy to the peace and we'll
being of the Choctaw naton"-sce anticipate an
expulsion Of the abolition missionaries, if not the
adoption Of measures Of a more decided character
toward them" ."-Neo York, Erening Post.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-07
SERIES .

lst. Resolved. That resistance to tyranny is
both sacred right and an imperious duty, and
revolutions in Governments no less SO when
they fail to all the rights of the hunblest
OF the people,
End. Resolved That the history Of the United
States Government is q continual record of con
spiracies against Liberty and until not only the
slaves of the plantation but the entire people of the
nominally Free States are subjected to despotisn
wholly unknown to the American Colonies before
the Revolution.
3nd Resolved, That however needful the
American Union might have been at its formation
as a protection against British and foreign despot
isms it now exists only to protect and prolong a
despotsm far more terrible than the old world ev-
er knew; and consequently the very reason for Its
foundation is even more powerful for Its destruc'
ton.
4th Resolved, That waving all questions OF
expediency and policy, and carrying 'he whole sub
lject upward into the region of conscience and the
Higher Law. we declare this Union crime and a
curse that should not exist single hour and come
what may; We hereby proclaim our settled purpose
in the name Of Freedom and Of God, to seek ITS
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-07
MIssOURI-THE NEW GOVERNORS MES
SAGE.

Gov jackson went out of Office on Thursday,
and Gov. Steward delivered his inaugural the
same day. The ST. Louis News says of it: at
is well written conglOmeration of accepted gen.
eralities, unmarked by any special recommends
tions or novel suggestions"
The inaugural is very long talks great deal
about the general government-tbe Compromises
of the Constituton-our glorious Union declares
"the absolute and inalienable right of the people
OF the Territories. under the Federal Constitution,
to organize their social communities with such
institutions as they may deem. best" and denoun-
ces all who hesitate to indorse this doctrine in the
following mild terms "Trators alike to the Con-
sttuton. the Union and the cause of human liber-
ty and progress they deserve the execration OF the
present and will merit the maledictions of future
generations"
After a great deal of bombast, such as small
politicians deal in about National affairs, with
which. as Governor of Missouri he has nothing to
do-he stoOps to devote n few paragraphs to the
Commonwealth of Missouri talks in the highest
style of modern initiation. of her coal, her iron,
her marble, her porcelain clay, better in quality
than that of China and says of her position
Ours is the central State of the Confederacy
and of the continent, and is destined in the fu-
ture to be the commercial emporium of the At
antic and the Pacific the point of arrival, depar.
ture and exchange of the products of Europe and
Asia
lie invites immigration and denies that 1t is
considered any disgrace in Missouri for white la
borers to work with negroes-says they "need
an increase of productive genius and of productive
labor" and hopes the Yankees will como and
assist the negroes in developing the wealth of the
State. fgs
There is not new fact, nor single practical
suggestion in the address.
Immediately on the conclusion of the reading
of the inaugural, motion was made to print TO-
900 copies.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-07
RESOLUTIONS S
SERIES !

LIST. Resolved. That Slavery and Liberty are
eternal antagonisms, and can never be peacefully
united in the same government Fire and water,
Christ and Bea, are not more irreconcilable and
of this fundamental truth the history Of the Unit.
ed States is sad yet clear and unniStakabe illus
traton.
2nd. Resolved. That in the formation of the
American Union. the Jesutical doctrine that the
end sanctifes the means, was adopted and followed
and the eternal law of right repudiated and set at
naught
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-07

Anthony Burns. is now student in the Fair
mount Theological Seminary, near Cincinnati
He has been studying year or so past at oberlip
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-07
WHOLE NO. 63O.-

destruction "a the only means of acquitting our
selves from all participation in the guilt OF slavery
and of giving the slaves fair field to achieve 'he'r
deverance from bondage.
5th. Resolved, That It's the duty OF the 0,ares es
to strike down their tyrants by force ana ariIS
whenever the blow, however bloody, can be meoe
effective to that end, unless Washington was
murderer and the American Revolution SID ana
crime against God and man. ,.,
9th. Resolved. That whenever wo behold them
in the battlefield of Freedom, we will give them
every aid and comfort in power in the same
spirit which brought La Fayette and kosciusko
to the support of our Revolutionary ancestors IN
their struggle TO achieve their rights.