davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-07-29
NV Ellis CONDITIOND.
w GERMAN POWDEll.
THE CELEBRATED
GERMAN pANAJEA
for all diseases of
Horses, Cattle, Mules and Sheep. /

; w E LIZ G.. G.. POW DEE
Z Will purify the blood, loosen the skin,
: remove feycrs, excite the kidneys and
$ strengthen the body.
: Very useful in loss of appetite, stiffness
: founder, coughs and colds, distempcr
: yellow water, inflammation of the eyes
: injuries from blrd work or fast driving
: diseases of the skin, etc
: Big-head, poll-evil. iistula, grease and :
: scratches, can he eilcctually cured if the
: blood is purified with the Powder, and
Z proper applications made.
= Cows will give Il larger quantity audt
Z better quality Of milk; teams will work ;
:; with case and retain flesh; sheep will .
: improve in flesh and wool and al ami ;
: mails at all seasons will be greatly i'm
; proved by a free Use Of I:
" WELLS GERMAN CONDITION PONDER.
Q $4,000 PACKAGES SOLD ;
: The last year, and more than
: S5OO,OOO Saved TO the Purchasers,
And their stock is fat. smooth and thrift
: ty Ever safe. Always useful Try il.
: II not entirely satisfactory after a thor
ough trial go to the Agent and get
; YOUR MONEY BACK.
No other Powder can compare at al
; with this. The inventor was u thorough
ly educated
VETERINARY SURGEON,
Aud ii is the very perfection of HORSE
AND CATTLE MEDICINE.
f. NJ. Wells, Proprietor, Chicago, ILL.,,
and sold by dealers generally.
For sale by IIldreth & Carver. and C. III
Haskell, st. Charles, A. p White, West I'm
On, 4. w. Wood s. Co. McGregor, Hazlett /
70. Waverly, j. Hazlett Jr g. Co. GAINESVILLE
nd A. w. Billings, Bradford.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-07-29
Lung syrup,

certain cure for Scrofua, salt Rheum, Kings Evil
scaId Head, Fever Sores BntL, Erupuuns the Face
aud all diseases Of the blood.
lIRpno, GvEsp,A
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-07-29
Desirable Lands.
WILTSE & FAIRFIELD

OFFER FOR SALE the following improved
" and unimprovcd lands on reasonable
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-07-29

We have connected with our store a first class Blank
Book i4dcry, and are enabled 10 furnish at short no
tcc, any Kind Of blank books with or without printed
hoaline~, and any desired pattern also full asSug
~ I.-,-L-r : :
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-07-29
Country Merchants

Are particularly requested to call and examine our stock
beor" going t" New York. We think it l. in our power
to offer them Inducements n buy o which will render
trip 10 tn" east unnecessary. Al orders promptly at
tended to by A. H. hurley co.
Wholesale and Retail. Sgtto'Gs ana Blank Book
Manufactures,
122 LAX" Street Chicago HIS. &s.ly.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-07-29
Life Ointment.

lhlS CORDIAL viii be found an excellent remedy in
MGR complaints lyscEtery, Inflammation of the Bowels
Indigestion Sickness at the stomach &C And his ccc
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-07-29
Halls Percussion Presses

We have the agency for Halls Celebrated Percussion
and Lever Seal Presses the host aud most economical
seal press in use for Banks Railroad Offices County
Offices and NotoreS pUhlc. Any orders forwarded to
It's Will be attended 10 with the utmost despatch
I Tz:
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-07-29
Blank Book MaDufactory.

0f all sizes and styles from the small letter press
$3.50 To the large Railroad WAY blll a. SI5 with book
tn attip Of al
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-07-29
Diarrhea and Dysentery Cordial,

4 cure for Consumption, that most dreaded Of all II
eases, u we'd as Asthma, Bronchial Affections, |ougll
Colds
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-07-29
Chesterman's Metallic TAPES
Office Stationery =,

Of all lengths Surveyors Chains 80 and 100 feet IN length
Any nSti umcn 10; hand when wanted will be order.
cd from the cast Oh short nurc and furnished al manu-.
, 1858-07-02

LABoR-What is more glorious to the
well l-balanced mind than laborl Labor! it
is the Archimedean power that moves the
world; the lever which lifts human thought
the great pioneer Of that army Of prog
ress which. from age to age, untiringly
marches onward and upward, 10 the exalt-
cd submits Of the mountain that penetrates
the heaven of Intellect To labor is mans
missioni It is not he who indolently eats
of the fruit Of toll that is the noblest in
creations scale The man or woman who
disobeys the primal command, Thou shalt
eat thy bread by the sweat of thy brow"
is q pauper, though that person may wal
low In Wealth-for, however much, in our
present state Of consolation, we may lay
the Hattering JUNCTION to our souls-which
never can be, never has been accumulated
without laying heavy contributions upon
the fruits Of the toiers 10 the social hive
Laborl all Mature tolls increasingly, even
In her most secret reeesses, where human
eye can never penetrate, does she elaborate
and ultimately beStow upon her children,
her choicest gifts Not q single particle
in space but labors-yea, increasingly to
the accomplishment of infinite ends; aud
Ghould there therefore be aught to despise
in the hand or handiwork Of those who in
their spheres, contribute to civilization, to
knowledge, to happinessl All honor to
laborl--all honor to the working-men and
women of America, who are, with rarely
an exception, the purest, noblest, most self
sacrificing in the social hive.
All honor then to laborl Let none de-
spise or repiue. Those who earn their daily
bread by mind or hand, or both, are mem
bers Of the grand army Of civilization
pioneers in the present; prophets Of the fu-
turel
, 1858-07-02

tain description Of traffic, viz: the fur-trade
with the Indians. 1t was never contem-
plated that within the limits Of the charter,
this then savage country would become the
seat Of large white population, whose
wants and luxuries wonld necessitate q reg
ular commerce, free from the risks, dangers
and uncertainties that were then popularly
believed to surround the traffic with the
savage races on this distant coast Ifsuch
bad been the case, the government, say the
opponents Of the Company, would no more
have granted to monopoly the exclusive
right Of trading with the northwest coast
OF America, than it would have to the
northeast coast, or the Canadas The real
Intention Of the gOVeFntnent was to give
said Company the exclusive enjoyment Of
the Indian fur-trade. Let it enjoy this
not interfere with the Tegu-
lar commerce springing up. between the
white emigrants and their home, or foreign
countries. ~/
We are not prepared to say who has the
advantage in the argument Butt strikes
us as being the policy Of people here, max
ing business with the new mining region, to
act rather upon the conclusion that Gov
ernor Douglas will be sustained by his
Home government, than on the suppOsition
that he has exceeded bis authority. 1t ig
a matter between the Hudson's Bay Com
pany and the English government. 1t will
have TO be settled by them. If illegal ex-
actions are made upon British subjects,
there can be no doubt but that those max
ing them will be brought to . speedy &C
count, and whatever has been Wrongfnlly
obtained refunded. American individuals
going abroad should carefully respect the
authority that exists de fasio, wherever they
may happen to sojourn II they are not
permitted to enjoy the privileges guaranteed
them by international treaties as citizens Of
the Republic, the complaint should beprop'
erly made by their government.
Andi should not belforgotteh that the
power Of the Hudson's Bay Company is Of
the very briefest description. The last
charter, obtained in 1888, expires ia May,
1859, or within one year from now. That
the English government will not renew Il,
Is certain This course was marked out
before the discovery Of the gold mines and
the onsequentrapid emigration Of whites
10 this territory. When, therefore, this
charter expires, England will undoubtedly
make new regulations for the governments
Of our neighboFing territory, on the same
scale Of enlightened liberality that characs
terizes al her international transactions Of
this age, It will then be the fault Of our
government and people II we are not al
lowed as many privileges as are the citizens
Of the "most favored nation.p Let us
rather submit TO the temporary annoyance
Of Gov. Douglas restrictive policy, than
awaken preiudices against ourselves which
may permanently injure Us, BY attempts to
evade OF resist t. s3ia al9sia
, 1858-07-02

TIE NEBUL1.-It has been calculated
that a hundred millions of stars compose
that portion of the milky way which is
visible to man. Newton declared that the
comet so famous in astronomical annals,
which appeared in 1880, dashed through
Spacs at the rate Of eight hundred and
eighty thousand miles an hour. AT fifty
miles an hour, it would take $4,000, 900
years to reach the nearest star,
, 1858-07-02
p e R X
A Legend Of the Pacific Coast.


By EDWARD POLLOCK.
SouthWard Of our gates Of gold
An hundred leagues, as the tale is told,
There lieth, mile below the sea,
A city that was, and yet shall be !,
Drowned for Its sins, but yet to rise
As shriven souls ascend the skies
have been through that city in a dreami
Where It's turrets through the blue waves CLEAN
have stood, when the moon to the rippled wave
The ghAstly ghost of sunlight gave
Through the avenues long, accursed by crime,
In the shadoUs Of the olden time, ~
In 4 vision wandered, and walked amid
The streets where numberess things lie hid
That nameless seemed. and strange 10 me,
In those sunless solitudes down in the sea.
The hand Of Time, that spectre grim,
Has never reached down through the water dim
But pillar and column are standing there
Erect as they stood above in the afr
And, save that DER all the Shiny water
A cold and glittering film hath cast
As northern winds, IMPLYING scatter
Ice on the trees as they hurry past
The mirror-like marbles untanished shine
A. when first they went down in the sparkling brine
The waving sea weeds, rank and tall,
Like ivy, are elinging to tower and wall,
And the gittering dolphin and rayenous shark
Are gliding around in the chambers dark.
There the arms Of the polypus are seen
Like . spiders mesh in the water green,
Motionless, silently down in the deep.
There sltteth form on a marble throne,
, 1858-07-02
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY FRIDAY JULY e. 1858

this our Grant within the limits aforesaid,
or within that part thereof which shall not
be cOmpriSed within any such colony or
province as aforesaid.
Given at our Court at Buckingham
Palace, 30th day of May, 1888.
BY her Majesty's command
(Signed) 4. s. GLENELG.
, 1858-07-02

SUrPIIEs ron rHE THooPs * OnEcoN.-
The steamer Columbia sailed yesterday FOR
Oregon, with nearly 800 passengers. among
whom was General Clarke, commanding
the Pacific Division, and bis stan. A large
quantity Of stores, arms and ammunition,
and other supplies for the troops 10 that
country, also went up IN the Colombia. No
time has been lost By The General TO for
ward reiniorcements at The earliest pracii-
cable moment, and We doubt not that Col.
Steptoe viii soon hnd himself 10 a condi-
ton TO punish ihe belligerent Spokanu and
other hostile tribes. Nevertheless, the war
will not be either short, cheap or bloodless.
The country to be penetrated IS almost IN
known to the whites, farin the interior, and
most dilieult Of access n many paris. An
experienced officer Of the army has given
Il as bis deliberate opinion that It will re-
qhire one thousand troops 70 penetrate the
Spokan country, aud even with his present
reinfoFcemenis, il may be doubted Whstber
Col. Steptoe will have more than bali that
number. We learn that several different
tribes were engaged 10 The last dghl, which
tends to show the existence Of formidable
coalition among them, likely 10 prove very
serious and dinicnlt to overcome.--S San
Fraaaso0 Herald. r.,f ~
, 1858-07-02

The ToorHAcHE. NY dear friend, /" said
H., Il can cure your toOthache IN ten min
Howl boWr inquired L DO Il, 10
pityr 81. fl
Instantly said he. @Hays you any
alumy" ~
Bring It, and soms common saltH iaa
They were prOduoed Ny friend pulror
ized them, mixed them IN equal quantities,
then wet small piece Of cotton. causing
the mixed powder to adhere, and placed L
10 ny hollow tooth. aaNf1 n iaaeacl
There, /" said be, III that does not cure
youI will forfeit my head You may ten
this 70 every one, and publish Il teveryWhore.
The remedy Is infallible."
1t was as he predicted. On the intro
duclion Of the mixed alum and salt, / ex.
perienced q sensation Of c6ldnesa, which
gradually subsidized, aud with it-alum and
salt-I cured the tOrmentof the toothachs.
-MaAdvills Reader.
, 1858-07-02

~ Labor and purdence relieves us from
three great evils-vice, want and indo-
lsnee,
, 1858-07-02

~ A new stove has been invented ~
the comfort Of travellers it is toput %.
der the feet aud mustard plaster ppon
the head, which draws tbe beat through
the whole system, ~ .t...-rr
, 1858-07-02
CIR (DiOnttr ano grmurrat
Is PUBLISHED ON EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
By EDWARD FURsTE.
TgAMgaaagH ADVANCE

~ For one year, when sent by mail or taken at the
bthce, IS 90 for six months 50 90. Single copies
IS cents.
No paper will he discontinued unless at the option
of the publisher, until all arreaages are paid
, 1858-07-02

~ TIE 6umblsst in StAtiou oro iotthl
least polished in fseliug. 'oaaz'natio %
, 1858-07-02
'ES OF ADVERTISING.

For one square, Q2lines or ess) three weeks IS 90
For every additional insertion, n,.............SI 90
liberal deduction made TO yearly advertisers.
The number Of insertions must be distinctly marked
on the margin Of advertisements u.s. or they will
be continued till forbid and charged accordingly.
, 1858-07-02

L. P. FISHER, Merchants Exchange Building.
Sacramento street, San FrannscO, Is authorized to
receive and receipt for subscriptions and advertise
nents In California.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-25
E1-Presid.nt Monroe's Remains.

Ii will be recOlected that the late l. gisla-
ture passed an act appropriating two thou.
sand dollars for the purpose Of defraying the
necessary expenses OF removing, IN suita-
BILE manner, the remains Of Ex-President
James Monroe from the city Of New York to
the city Of Richmond. Abiding TO this fact,
the Washington States says:
ain compliance with the act, we under
stand that the Governor and Secretary OF
State of Virginia, have carried IN some cor
respondouce, to disc over if Mr.. Monroe left
any heirs, and who they are. MIR. Munfo.d,
Secretary Of State, supposiug, naturally
enough, that Mr.. James Monroe, of New
York, was the representative Of the late eX.
President, addressed him letter, asking bis
con it 10 the proposed removal.
president Monroe left two daughters
One married Judge Hay, of Virginia, who
left daughter, who died at an early age
Maria, the other and younger daughter Of
Col Monroe, married Samuel l.. Gonver-
neur subsequently postmaster OF New York.
Sae died but few years since, after vel
coming home her only son frvm the Meal
can war for gallant conduct, 10 which he
had been breyetted and complimented. At
the expiration of the war; this gentlem,n
(also named Samuel L. GouverDer) resign.
ed his commission, and is now a subordinate
clerk in the Treasury Department in this city.
I'VE doubt not that the authorities OF Fr-
GINA uuce made aware Of the necessary InfOr-
nation, there will be little further delay In
carrying out the thoughtful desire OF the
Legislature.
ia this connection we may also add, that
the patriot was buried with distinguishes
military and other suitable honors, at the ex-
peuse of the city of New Y,rk. And it
might therefore be proper courtesy for the
authorities Of Virginia to con-uIt the city
fathers" of New York, in regard TO the ne
cessary steps, the time, and mode of trans,
ferring fron the Empire City, the asies OF
the honored dead to the soil from which he
spruny"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-25
More AggressiOns.

New YoRK. May 23--The barque John
Howe was boarded off Auquila by boat
from the British war steamer Buzzard-
Examination Of her papers WAS demanded.
% arrival at Sagua la Grand she was again
BEARDED by boat from the same steamer,
and another demand was made to show her
papers.
The baque John Howe reports an attempt
made in the harbOr of Sagua lie Grande t.
compel Capt. Bartlett, OF the ship Claren-
don, bound for New York with cargo of
sugar, to show his papers and hoist his
ensign, by an officer Of the British steamer
Buzz .rd. Captain Bartlett refused. The
steamer fred several blank cartridges to 10
timldate him, aud then the commander of the
steamer accompanied by a HUNDRED men pro-
ceejed to the Clarendon. Capt. Bartlett re-
fused to let any body on board except the
Off ;er, who, after an exciting scene, left with
out accomplishing bis purpose. During the
affair Bartlett was struck, but the officer
denied any intention of so doing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-25
The News from Utah.

! We received last night several letters from
our correspondent with the U;ah expedition,
giving various details of the news that has al
ready reached us by telegraph Union
Fort BRlDGER, UTAH TERRITORY.
April 10, 1858.
| Learnt ga few moments since that an e1-
press leaves this morning, aud having permits
sion u write you thereby. avail myself Of
the occasion to send you few items.
Mr.. Gilbert, of the firm of Gilbert u Ger
IRISH, formerly merchants in Salt Lake city,
reached here last evening from New York,
via California and Salt Lake. lie reports
having met Governor Cumming and Colonel
Line in Esho Canon. fprty-fVe miles this
side Of Salt Lake. on Wednesday evening, the
7th instant. There were about twenty Nor
mons, splendidly mounted, under the charge
Of Porter X ,ckwell notorious DANTE, ac-
companying him. The Moruons were send
iGg in an express to Brigham to inform him
Of the near approach OF Governor Cumning.
MIR. q. was informed that o room had been
richly furnished for the occupation Of the
Governor. and that be was to have a public
reception on Sunday.
o., his way to Salt Lake from California,
MIR. Gilbert met large numbers Of wagons
heavily loaded, on their way it is supposed,
to the White Mountains, near the borders Of
New Mexico Nearly Que hundred leave the
city daily, and, so far as women and children
are concerned, the city is nearly depopulated.
1t is supposed tina, a large portion Of them
are secreted on City Creek, above Salt Lake,
10 the mountains, where it is known they
have large caches Of provisions. 10 con
versa;ion with Brigham be was told that if
the army would give him time he would
leave, otherwise he would send them to h-ll
cross-lDts"
We are waiting from the Governor with
much interest and anxiety. His early return
to camp is not looked for by many, as be
took with him large supples-as, for in
stance, 500 ra,ions of coffee, 900 of sugar,
AID other articles in proportion. Be that as
it may, shall await the development of facts,
and advise you at the earliest moment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-25
To Prevent Potato Rot

Some Belgian boys, few years since, for
amusement inserted some peas into potatoes
and and planted thsn. The re.ul, was an
unusual yield of peas and crop Of tubers
perfectly sound, though 10 a field where tue
pJtat es were badly effected. A1ting on the
hint, Mr. Jackson, of l. eds. England, devel-
oped the theory that the potato, beng def
cent in nitrogen, would receive an equIvalen,
OF that article from the pea during the time
of growing, and so its tendency to disease
would be couuteracted. lie then tried the
experiment, inserting four or fse peas into
each potato, carefully avoiding injury to the
eyes, aud then planting in the usual way
The result was perfect success-an unusual
yield OF both peas and potatoes, and the lat
ter perfectly tree from disease. The tubers
were found healthy the next spring.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-25
Opinion of Dir Tooinbs.

Referring on yesterday to the expulsion oil
Hackney, tie DJUr-keeper OF the Ii juse OF
Representatives, for fraad and tor maIiea-
sance 10 his cftice. We asked--:he question
implying a negative auswer--!t there Was
another Government On earth as corrupt as
ours. Afterwards, in reading debate Ia
the Senate Cd an amendment to the Leglsla'
tive Appropriation bill, We came across the
following declaration OF Mr.. TOoDbs, in the
course OF an argument be was making. The
language Is strong--snd II gives Us 90 pleasure
to publish such ttlDgs-but It Is we'll that the
people should know Of the abuses OF Govern
meut, if they Wish the proper corrective TO be
applied. Mr.. Tuvmbs said:
I'VE speak Of the cOrruptlUns OF Mexico, OF
Spain, OF France, aud Of other GJsernmen's,
with great deal Of truth, according TO all
accounts; but from my experience and obser-
satioo, which have been soDew hat extensive.
do not believe, to-day, there is as corrupt a
Government under the heavens as that OF
these Uoited States.
Mr.. Hale. Nor ! either.
Several other Senators. agree to that.
Mr., Toombs. Add most Of all, It's corrup-
ton is in the legislative dspaItmeoL"-P-
krsburg htelliys GER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-25
The Letter.

Mr.. Foley, Member Of Congress, Of Indi-
ana, owns up" that he wrote a fun Y
letter against L;ndey Murray and NJah
Webster. lie says the theory and practice
of those gentlemen in regard to spelling, and
the construction of language, have been a
loved to 20 unretukel long enough. lie
tanks it is time somebody was "leGtluce agin
UNI to sett the publlck rite" lie says it ma
be all very well to laugh at his letter, but at
WON'T do 30 good" for he declares, that il he
can be sure Of all the votes OF those Of his
constituents who can't spell and write any
better than be can, he will be re elected by
an overwhelming majority. We think he a
rather got 'em" there. Mr.. Foley wants 1t
distinctly understood tha, be is not ashamed
to face his constituents on that letter.-N J.
LL..L
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-25
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TR1-WEEKLY BY
EDG AR SNOWDKH.
ALEXANDRIA,:
MORNING, MAY rs, 1858.

The Homestead bill was the subject OF con-
siderable discussion in the Senate, last Sat-
urdsy. without any 6oal action. Those who
favor the bill, argue that it would tend to
ameliorate the condition Of the posr. and
would lessen vice and crime in our cities, by
opening a means Of honest labor 10 the West
The lands were not to be given away, but
were granted in consideration Of occupancy
and cultivation, which constituted the fun
damental title Of all private property in q
public domain. On the other baud, it was
argued, against the bill, that its operation
would be unequal and unjust, tending to in-
duce emigration from one part Of the cum
try to another, aod thus working transfer
of political power. 1t was also argued that
the measure. by granting bounty to the
private citizen. proceeded on principle Of
Government patronage, whi,h was as uu-
sound in theory as in practice it would be
disastrous to individual enterprise.