davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-08-26

SKEPrIcIsM-When once intidelty
can persuade men that they shall die
like beasts, they will soon be brought
to lire like beasts also South.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-08-26

There are thousands of men still
out Of employment, both in Eastern
and Western cities. The price of Ia
Dor has fallen everywhere. In Chica-
go, laborers can be procured at fifty
cents per day; but many refuse to
work at all, rather than do it at that
price,
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-08-26

Politicians make fools of themselves;
pettifoggers make fools of others and
pretty girls make fools Of both.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-08-26

Some great genius has discovered
that the centre Of gravity" may be
found in a Quaker meeting.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-08-26

Hannah Mariah-Ann Caulihower saws
that the first time she fell in love she
felt as if she was slidin' down a noun
tain of diamonds, on creased bob
sled, with chunk of electrified RAIN
bow in her bosom as large as pound
of swan down, and was landed in a
lake of honey, all filled with little
islands covered with posies and swarm
ing with humming birds Oh some
body catch our breath-quick
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-08-26
Business 1irsttorp.

Business Cards Of five lines less will be inserted IN
shis column for S. 90 per For each additional
line, over Eve. dollar will be charged.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-08-26

=" You will have to bear the rcspou-
sibilty," said the mother to a bright
eyed young daughter of our acquain-
tance, who thought of marrying with
out the maternal appreciation. "I
expect to bear several, ma" said Fan
ny-L0u Jour.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-08-26

A contemporary, noticing the APP
pointmcnt of friend as postmaster,
says If he attends to the mails as
well as he does to females, he wilt
make very attentive and efficient
ofiicer."
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-08-26
MERCHANTS HOTEL,
Corner of Sixth and White Streets,
Dubuque. Iowa,

BY J. Russ & Co., late of Lowell Mass.
This house is new and elegantly furnished and
offers accommodations not surpassed bv any
hotel west of New York. Pleasantly situated
and fine view Of the river. Good stabling
for horses. 23tf
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-08-26

" I'm afloat Pm afoat !" screamed
a young lady of powerful lungs, and
fingers to match, as she exercised
both at the piano. ." | should think
you were growled an old bachelor,
Judging from the squall you raise"
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-08-26

The following correspondence is.
said to have taken place between
New Haven merchant and one of his
customers
Sir-iour account has been stand
ing for two years | must have it set
tied Immediately"
To which, in reply
Sir--Things usually do settle by
standing regret that my account
is an exception. If it has been stand
ing too long, suppose you let it run Il
little while.'
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-08-26

a certain dissatisfied wife says that
her husband is such biundercr, that
he can't even try new boot on with
out putting his foot in it,
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-08-26

CopARrSEgsH!P.--A colored firm in
Newark, N. j., having suffered some
pecuniary embarrassments, recently
closed business, and the senior mem
Der gave the following notis' - to the
public:
"De dissolution of coparships here
toto resisting twixt me and Moses
Jones, in dc barber profession, am
heretofo resolved. Pussons who ose
must pay the inscriber. Dem what de
furm ose must call on Jones, as d.
flru, is insolved. LlGEu JoHNsoN
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-08-26

They have pretty hot weather in
Petersburg, Va, according to the
Southside Democrat which says I'VE
amused ourselves yesterday during
the middle Of the day by roasting
eggs IN the back window OF our sane,
tum: 1t was decided Improvement
on the old way. The thermometer, in
the meantime, standing five feet high"
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-08-26

To make excellent iam-squeeze six
or eight women, nowadays, into q
common stage coach.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-08-26

Mrs. PARrINGroN INDIGNANT" VIII
you have daily Sum-" said news
boy-to Mrs. Partington.
"Will l have daily san! Why,
you little scapegrace ! how dare you
insinuate against a lone woman from
home! No, indeed, | guess | won't
have a daily son :! My poor dead hus-
band used to complain most awfulIy
when | presented him with a uearty
son. A daily son, indeed, Begone,
you little upstart imp.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-08-26
A short sermon, poets admonitiop
read and remember:

"A Sabbath well spent
Brings Il week of content
And health for the tolls of to o-morrow :.
But Sabbath proftued
Whatso' er be gained,
Is 4 certain forerunncr of sorrow"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-02

E'npcamcnt culinary ~-- Gugr
Canton BEnci< Elrivc- VmsNO0sCti--
A Gay Eosaaario Oaa 81 ''SHaaSH E'0-
E;st9 ScmEc."
We have received the particulars of the elope-
ment of 'fast' young man, by the name of
joseph Fitterer, who has been engaged by Mr..
Mcguire ofCarrolton, to drive hack on the cast
end Of the Canton mail route, between this city
and East Springfield. They are as follows:
Fitterer who is quite q young man, but who
already rejoices in the possession Of wife,
leaving his "bctter half at the residence of her
father, came to this city few months ago, and
entered into the employ of Mr.. Mcguire. Al
East Springfield where most of his leisure time
was spent he being an entire stranger, he pass
cd himself off for single man, and distinguish
ed himself by his attentions to the fair sex. In
imitation of Hanchett & Co., whose perform
ances he had Witnessed in this city, he estab-
lished Theatre in Springfield, and soon become
the admiration Of the village. No wonder the
ladies were unable to resist the fascination Of
this modern disciple Of Thespis! But among all
his admirers there was but one that succeeded
tie black eyed damsel, whose name we will
withhold for the sake of her relatives. To this
lady he devoted his attentions with an excu-
siveness that soon become subject of gossip for
the neighborhood. By his persuasions the
young lady who is but "sweet SIXTEEN" was
induced to make several trips with him to Steu-
benville, where they stayed together over night.
But unfortunately "the course Of true love
never does run smooth,p and theirs was no ex
ccption to the general rule. The conduct Of
Joseph coming to his employers ears, he was
summarily discharged; but having received a
quarters pay in advance, this did not discom-
mode him seriously. He then went to the
house of his latherin-law, who resides some
where "up stream" but his "lame' had prcced
He then came back to this city, procured ve-
hicle and drove out to Springfield where he
found his charmer in tears, at his supposed de-
scrtion. Everything was soon compromised,
however, and the lady who "loved not wisely
but too WE'LL" threw herself into the arms o.
Joseph who tossed her and the consequences
into his buggy and left for parts unknown.
Joseph run off, but it is hinted that haste il
the matter was altogether unnecessary
Joseph is a small man, with boyish manners
a rather impudent look, and had on when ht
left a common cross barred coat, low crowned
felt hat, cashmere vest and pants. If any o
our readers should meet him. we would beg 0
them to give him picayune on our account and
tell him to drive on.-Steu. Union.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-02
rIlNNEsOTA IN THE UNION.
Giddings, Horton, bingham, SIler-
naan and stanton voting against
her Admission, aItlOgh "a Free
State!
Brand them as Traitors and HypocTihes to Mt
North--Against Popular Sovereignty, and h,
adopted Citizens!

Keep it before the people of Ohio, that Gid
dings, Horton, Bingham, Sherman and Stanton,
all loud -mouthed shriekers for Free Soil and
Fremont, voted against the Admission of Min
nesota into the Union, although she presented
herself with a Free State Constitution and q
Republican form of Government!
Some persons may be at loss to discover
the motive that governed these men in thus be-
leaving all their principles (?) and professions.
But we will tell you, reader, Minnesota is Dem
ocratis State! That explains why these shame
less hypocrites vote to keep her out of the
Union!
If Minnesota had negro worshiping popula-
ton, instead of class of hardy, honest, indus
trious. Germans, Welshmen, and Norwegians,
who love freedom and Democratic principles,
then these Black Republican Congressman
would have readily voted to bring her INTO the
Union. If she had Abolition instead of Demo-
cratic Senators and Representatives, Giddings
and his brother fanatics would gladly have voted
for her admission the other day.
Let our adopted citizens mark these men!-
The whole West is peopled with emigrants from
Europe who seek our shores for the purpose of
securing for themselves com Portable homes,
where they can live quietly and peaceably, and
enjoy the blessings ofDcmocratic liberty, with
out having to bow the knee to any power, save
to worship their God. In Minnesota, more cs-
pecially have these honest tillers of the soil
pitched their tents, and by their industry and
perseverance, they have made the wilderness
blossom as the rose" And now, to punish
these men for daring to be Democrats, the Black
Republicans vote to keep them out of the Union!
The Democratic congressman, North and
South, voted for the admission OF Minnesota in
to the Union. And this vote clearly illustrates
the honesty, patriotism nationality and conser-
vatism ofthe Democratic party. The only test
the Democracy require when state applies for
admission, is to know that she has Republi-
can form of Government
We find the Southern Democratic members
of Congress voting for the admission of Mime
sofa, with a free Constitution, just as cheerful
ly as though she presented herself with a slave
ry Constitution.--W. Ie,moa Banner.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-02

those present ali0ays rule 1t certainly could
not be expected that the few that do attend the
meetings of the Society would make out Pre-.
MUM lists, and appoint awarding committees
and elect officers that would please every per
son, and especially those members that do moi
take the trouble to attend the meetings. There
is but one remedy for those persons that find
fault with the action Of the Society, that We
know OF; and that is for.them to attend every
meeting regularly. By so doing they would
have an opportunity to make suggestions; and
they would also have a knowledge of what the
Society had done, without waiting to receive q
pamphlet and then find fault.
The Premium list was first made by the Of
ficers of the Society, and then submitted to a
meeting of those members of the Society that
thought it worth their while to attend, after
having had two or three weeks notice OF the
time of the meeting. And those of us that did
attend know very well that there were great
many alterations made by the meeting in the
list from what it was when first reported. The
committees were appointed by committee that
was selected by the meeting. Well now, if the
premium list is wrong, (Which it no doubt is
in great many respects, whose fault is it?-
1t is certainly not the fault of those that at
tend the meeting, for they done what they
thought was for the best, but it was the fault Of
those persons that staid away from the meet
ing, and now find fault with the proceedings of
the meeting, and their own negligence in not
We will also state for the satisfaction of a
great many persons, (who think it hard that
they should pay S to become member Of
the Society for 25 cents to get admission to the
Fair, a0hen heyp pay taa,) that the total amount
drawn by the agricultural society of Harrison
county out ofthe county treasury each year, is
just one half cent for every intabitantin in the county,
In conclusion, we would say--let every per-
son in the county become member of the So
cicty, attend all ofits meetings, and then there
will be no fault found with the action of those
that take an interest in the socety.-EDIToa
OF SENTINEL. ....
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-02
NatmEc's Safety VnEves--BscWarc OF
.... Ignorant ErEsg6sscers.

Infinite mischief has been done, is done daily,
by class Of practitioners who may, with truth,
be called medical tinkers. These gentlemen
are content to patch up the diseased frame, in
stead Of renovating the system. Their aim is
to suppress rather than to eradicate. Professor
Holloway belongs to different school. His
cures are not superficial and temporary, but
complete and permanent. His theory of ex-
ternal diseases is founded on reason and analo-
gy. Assesses, ulcers, and running sores, he
looks upon as safety valves, opened by nature,
to permit the escape Of morbid matter. To
suppress the discharge without removing the
cause, he would consider about as rational as to
tic down the valve of steam boiler while
csreul engineer puts out the fire in the furnace
when he would stop the production ofsteam, so
Holloway quenches the in1ammat ory principle
which induces suppulaton, before he attempts
to close the orificc through which the discharge
takes place. Hence the extraordinary cures OF
sore legs, open wounds, assesses, sore breasts,
and ulcers of all kinds, accomplished by his
Ointment and Pills. These exterior Affections
are the indices of internal corruption, and the
effect Of the pills is to dlsinfect and purify the
animal fluids in which that corruption exists.
The poison carried by the blood vessels to the
surface is met and neutralzed by the Ointment,
and thus the disease is quenched at its sources
and at the points where it is developed, at one
and the same time. The result is that no re-
lapse occurs, for the poisonous elements being
annihilated, there is nothing left, either in the
recesscs of the system or in the outward integ
uinents which can rekindle inflammation. The
disease is dead, past all resurrection. TO film
over virulent ulcer, without destroying its
cause, is to throw back inflammation upon the
vital organs. The only name that can'be giver
to such treatment is professional homicide. Hol
loway utterly ignores all skfn-deep practice, the
cures wrought by his remedies aoe thorough and
fundamental. 7. Sunday "Mercmy."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-02

Ho1loway's Ointment and PiHs.-Thc house,
hold supplied with these two all sufficient Gu
rativcs can dispense with medical attendance.
The eruptive and ulcerous complaints com
mon among children; the bruises, cuts, and
other external injuries to which they are con-
tinually liable, and in fact all the complaints
&C., that affect the skin, the muscular, or any
portion of the extertal organization, are uni
iormly removed by the Ointment, while the
Pills produce an equally salatary effect in the
deep-seated diseases which sap unseen the very
foundation ofhealth and life. The two prepara-
tions combined are equal to the relief of nearly
every disorder to which makind is subject in any
climate and under any circumstances.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-02
Hoops Made Available Oui u Rail-
road Train.


at Battle Creek, Michigan, tho other evening,
two gentlemen and lady--cne of the real
skirt-expande aboard the cars for Chica
60. One gentleman and his wife had through
tickets, while the other paid his fare only to the
first station. From certain manifestations, the
conductor concluded it was the intention Of the
trio to dead-head one OF the party through
On arriving at Augusta, the gentleman did moi
get out, and on search being made, be was found
secreted in the ladies saloon. He was brought
forth and directed to leave the train at the next
station, but on arriving there he was not to be
found. After long and diligent search, in
which everybody had become interested, it was
concluded he had leaped from the train while
in motion. Speculation was then rife as to bis
fate, when gentleman sitting near the lady o.
big dimensions, limited that those hoops might
there ''amystery unfold" On producing a light
four feet were seen protruding from her petit
coats, which it was unreasonable to suppose be-
longed to one person and the Indy being request.
ed to rise, which she did after some hesitation,
revealed the lost passenger .sg M
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-02

01-At st. Paul. Minnesota, on the the 4th
inst, Norman W. Kittson, the regular Demo-
cratic candidate for Mayor, was elected over q
combination of Black Republicans and bolting
Democrats, by majority Of 243 votes. e
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-02

T. Fl. Logan & CO., Wheeling; John Beall, and
$. Hamilton, Cadiz A. Jul. Schreiber, Moorefied;
Scott g. Smith, New Market. Williams, g. Custer,
Ponysyille; Denning & Crawford, Mastersvill
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-02

or Oh! for line to fll this column.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-02


Allow me to inform you, after four years
personal trial on man and beast that / would
not be without your Venetian Liniment in my
house if the cost was $5 pei bottle I have
never used anything Of the kind to equal it, 4
Yours. r. tia
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-02

&5af@ AM s 4. D. WANDLE.
Depot, Sc Cortlandt street New York. Price
25 q SO cts. per bottle. "4f
Sold by
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-02
WHO Will be without itl Extract of
DR.. TOBIAS.

Concord, Station Island NJ Y.
NJ 1oEn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-09

PECULIAR CHARACTERISTIC OF METEoRIc
SroNEs.-There is one character which is pc.
culiar in the meteorc stone, which proves to be
of high Significance, viz its substance is COM
posed of various mineral ingredients which are
identical with matters of familiar occurrence
upon the earth; but amidst these, iron is found
IN great abundance as it is never found on the
earth--that is in native or nearly pure me-
talic and uncombined state. On the terres-
trial surface iron is always mingled with diverse
matters, from which it has to be extracted bv
art when it is required as pure metal. The
omnipresent and corrosive oxygen of tho air
alone prevents it from maintaining such con-
dition long this rusts and eats it away. OK
ygen and iron have 80 irresistably strong an
attraction or affinity for each other, that they
invariably combine when they are left together.
Thus, then, the unoxydized and purely metal
lie condition of iron in the arolite, proves that
it comes from q situation in which there is no
oxygen that is, from beyond the bounds of the
atmosphere, and that it's, therefore, altogether
unterrestrial.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-09
No. 16.-An Act for the relief of bail in crim-
inal cases.

NO. lO.-An Act Tor the fellet oil Dali III crlm-
inal cases.
II is hereby enacted, dc.
Sec. L. When any person who now has or
who may hereafter become bail for the appear
ance of any person accused of any crime, shall
wish to surrender the principal in discharge of
said recognizance, he may apply to the justice
of the peace or clerk of the court who took said
recognizance, in writing, for a warrant to ap-
prehend the principal, and commit him to Jail
in the county where the offense is charged to
have been committed And upon the commit
ment of such principal to the Jail in the county
where such recognizance is taken, the bail shall
be thereby discharged and it shall be the duty
of the justice or clerk on such application to
issue his warrant as hereinafter provided, to ar
rest said principal Said warrant shall be di-
rected to any sheriff or constable in the State,
and for the want of such officer seasonably to be
had, to any indifferent person to bc therein
named,
Sec, 2. 1t shall he the duty of the officer on
the receipt of the warrant aforesaid, and the
tender of his reasonable fees, to apprehend the
principal and commit him to Jail according to
his preccpt, and leave with the jaior copy
Of the warrant with his return thereon as in
otler Vlses, lne eApense vi uhe urreot anu ooHi-
mitment to be paid by the person applying for
the warrant.
Sec 3, The fees for the arrest and commitment
shall be the same as for the service of other pro-
cess, and if there is any dispute about the
amount of the same, the same shall be audited
by the justice or clerk, and his decree shall be
final
Sec. 4. The form of the request shall be sub
stantially ~ follows
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-09

A Canada wag has discovered that the new
ministry is composed of eleven lawyers and one
auctioneer. "Itis evident" says he, " that
the occupation of the latter will be to knock
his colleagues down to the highest bidder"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-09
No. 22.-An Act relating to highways

IL as hereby enacted, &c
Sec. /. On all public cross roads and lanes In
this State, known as pent roads, where gates or
bars now are OF hereafter may be erected across
the same, the selectmen of the town in which
said gates OF bars are situated shall, at the ex-
pense of said town, cause good and sufficient
posts to be erected at convenient distances on
each side of said gates or bars, suitable for
fastening horses and teams of travellers thereat
while opening and closing said gates or bars
when travelling upon said highway, and for
neglect thereof said town shall be liable to an
Indictment by the Grand Jury of the County.
Sec. 2.--In all highway districts in this
State, where there are loose stones In the trav-
eled portion of said highway, it is hereby made
the duty of the highway surveyor, or other
persons having charge of said road in said high
wav district, to examine or csuse said highway
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-09
No. 8.-An Act relating to the replevin of
intoxicating liquors.

No. 8.-An Act relating to the replevin Of
intoxicating liquors.
IL is hereby enacted, DC.
Ssc. l. Whenever any liquor seized by an
officer, as intoxicating, &C., shall be repleyied
from his possession, the same shall not be delv-
cred by the replevying officer until the final
determination of the replevn suit, whereupon
the same shall be delivered to the plaintiff in
the replevn, if the Judgment shall be for him,
but otherwise it shall be delivered to the de-
fendent IN the repleyin, or to such officer as
shall have warrant or authority to hold or de-
stroy the same under the original seizure pro-
ceedings.
Sec. 2. No proceedings except final execu-
ton on seizure of any intoxicating liquor shall
be stayed or delayed by any replevin thereof,
but such seizure proceedings shall proceed to
final Judgment thereon in the same manner as
if no replevn had been commenced.
SEC. g. This act shall take effect from its
passage.
Approved, November 10, 1858.