davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-23
nj nrketE

CINCINNATI, August ?i-6 n.
Flour buoJ at pn3 advanced 25e ,sgre q. 81 So IS
for saps, me "nai bupyan esls 6up0 bushels AZ 81
for prue Ted an0 81 ~ zoe whs. Mnnkey.-ssiee 300
bts. a. 12tsc.
CHICAGO August 9l--G L. NJ
Flour dull Wheat buoy ant sDced D.; sslfs at
orc. 1Crn sc'ive and edvsac-o lc Oats urn. Snip
ntrM to BtGqo- $50 bots hJor. % eco bushels
Shipments Us sego-lS 0lO bushes Reosipss-
so btis. ur, 1900 bushels sa.at, 900 busaels
corn
OswgGo, August 2l--6 r. NJ
Flour sten1y Wheat IN gooa Daud, rnarkc. better
Baee GO bushels 81 tor RaSce = 90 tor Milwaukee
club, ST rs 81 30 III lana, Corn pu1baucod saos
oea bsshes icdisca at rs 7tc Frsign ssesdy at
&c. on acar, SC whea' ho. IN cora 10 Ne~ York.
Lake In ports 60 bushels wheat COO bushels
Canal cKforis-- go bbs. -four 1000 bosnss wheat,
10 eco cIsheH corn.
Brrfaro, Aug 2t--6P. ".
Flour N good denana, supply iisnt, hslcers nrm;
ssleg GtC Doe. a. - o. % 70 to- good 20 cboce
braves ex~a Csussian, ipc,.us, nichigsu aud Quo;
50 70 - Ter toab Savss Ia sctiye demasd,
an make prer s.las, ao0c bnsoos AZ 9oc. for Cal
cAso rrsgog 81 IL Tor red suter Ilcaoa 81 20 for
oeo al 70 ilr thlte Michigan Corr 'air demand sud
nsekst erD; ~, ~ 100 busns,s souo1 nt 1tc Rye
firm ~ 1oo Ga quiet, with snal saies NJ i9c Doc.
whskey s'esry at 2sc gales 100 bures ra1si fregots
up-hsr Ces-S Sc four, 9hc whoa, Skc on corn,
" Nog Nsrk. LAKE imports Tor the laai twenty our
hour-3 Csc bll. hour. ,a7o bosaes wheat, Il pa
hutt als
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-23
The LATEST NE WS.
ssaw Sytstst ~esSs~sto1 fsesnsteh
TIE Ger Gskss IoNAL ELkcfioSs II sHE SOUTH AND
NEss--uUw 81 ANps fkNrsYLyANIs, krC.


TIE Ger Gskss loNAL ElxcfioSs II gHE SOUTH AND
1Fss--nOw 81 Nps rhNrsYLyANIs, rrC.
WASHINGTON, August %, 1858.
s4patsrs Rice and Fitch VIII leave in few days
for Dscotsb. on hunting excursion. DR.. Fitch
reports favcrab'y of the prospects Of The admins
trstion candidates for Cong,es, ia Indiana and
Illinois. lie thinks it probable they will gain one in
Indiana. and perhaps lose in Illinois The can.
yass will be very exc.ing in those two States, and
many old republicans viii vote for the Douglas men
where there ale three candidates running and thus
throw the plurality in favor OF the democrats.
Where there are Only two, and the Leccmpton issue
II distinctly made, the English compromise is said
to be very generally acquiesced in 10y the democrats
and rather strengthens them than otherwise. the
results of the late elections in Missouri and Kentucky
are having good effect also ia the West.
The visit Ut Messrs Bright and Hendricks to In.
diana just now gives rise to some surmses that there
is great deal Of anxiety on the part OF the ad-
mustratiou in that State and il is hiated that Their
Lbors will hardly be less arduous iu strengthening
Che weak AID confirming the wavering at home
than are their official duties in this city. 0f course,
the Presided. is anxious to see the same favorable
results in Indiana and Illinois that have lately come
In so cheetnpiy from the Southern States; but he is
aware that it is very different sort Of battle
ground.
The Douglas detection does not appear to be
working much division in the ranks Of the Ohio de
mocrscy. In Peansy ivana Mr.. Buchanau's friends
working vigorously TO sustain the administration
members, and they report probable gain of ono
In the State, though the reelection OF Philips IL
considered somewhat doubtful The rest of the city
members are considered safe despite Of Forney's
efforts they hope to gain two in The rural district
by the help Of some local issues. Judge Blacks
Writ home for few weeks il yery opportane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-23
the Atlantic Cable Specification Of the
D~spafrhea-
4a r1ts EDiron on THE HERALD.

Io TITS EDfror on TIE HERALD.
Nav YoEK, August n, 1863
WHY VIII no, the operators Of the Atlantic telegraph
Trinity Ny snd vscsta, In forwarding dcp~iches, give
them 10 us 10 "ncilsIble language" and not mystfy
tnipss as they have dones No wonder ore many
sceptcs for taking tho messages thus far reoeyed Is
they read hey would convey tho dos that tho cable
not yet laid, which know 10 DO tho thanks 70
saelr system OF operations for By little study and umc
rpe can q, their moaning he sensible public do not
wish pry tho or the company ard knowing
fst suou vast undertaking II not 10 be perfected In
esy are willing TO wait until all " really. Nos, must
have puzzled Mr. Field himself 70 have understood the
two DISPATCHES publshod IN tho UERtD this morning. 50
much 90 they conflict We have st textractcd from tho
last london papers) message dated Naens, August o
which save, "1ne end Of the cable vadcd safoy,
cIcse ~ zoe pier kbighstowu yesterday Afternoon
Zoe rsade box bOts Of the Valorous carrying IT," "fne
end OF tho csbe been connected 70 tho company
ttstouo New, tbis appears All right and what untoub
cdly but iust turn to the despatch dated Va
lsnta August H. thirteen days alter, received yesser
iav. aud What does 70 reaff Why, nearly two weeks
ssycr We arc Informed thai eve are just the point Of
ohsrtcrpg thip 10 lay tho shore cnd" Perhaps the
rspiltyrsp operators explain aha, was meant Way
charter q ship 70 lay the cable (sbore cno) II ~ss
sreu6y ccnrccod with tho conpsny 9 stson II reals
he A. though the nature OF the so had tendency 70
generate "huls,' even among Eos an operators
PLAIN TALK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-23
Naval iosrftiSsnce.

rrs vrrrED STAIRS sorsDRos II eHiFA-sHIrS Fos
JAPAN.
Iuors Ecrg (JGno % Nava cSfrcspcndence cf Boston
neraid
Shortly after my letter isem Wooeung rlyer, contain
M Inc soronbt ni the lat 10, lie1 fol- Ia VITA
,tns5oro fatbsl In the riga,e powhaiu, In tho Woo
supr ryer. ge at once ordered (in United States
ship AAsspp 10 proceed 70 this psce. oil 40 With coal
safer and pro7istors and cn BALL with I'll dcspl.ch 70
Iet an order to reach bore, possible, ~ tno ah OF
July The Commodore ta1 gore no the coli with his ship
~ DOR reaf On hs arrival there, Bnouid be found
lla there prospect u turner nesoatons this sun
m,r IRE poxh and rintssos oil proceed la Japso
rms nss rather suceosy short fren accns any
more Tic Ia ing OF Pet TO- odi We latter ourselves
That cur ytrt ,he Japsnese doninorT Will be foil OF IN
tsrtn to suiseycs ant Gfiercs at home NJ ncxt viii
come ~ you that rem e quarter Of the globe.
IRE rn.ad States steamer arctic, Leut Commanding
lowell, from wsshrgop, srr,vcd at Norfolk iSth inst
wi copper a1d shot Ter the Go port nav iard This
The first trio q TIE Arctic sncc she has nsen the psoe
Of tho Water Witch.
The follcwlpg epgiusers bavo been ordered 10 tho
rp'cd states steamer Water Witch, now f or out NJ the
waeningtcn NAVY Iard for the rAasuay exp.diron -
wa c Wheeler, Chief hne'1eer; 6lcndy King, recond
a.sl.istt 10. d H. Wharton, third asstisrt do " r
Chasing, 40 DO. /; q A. CnipicJ, DO. do.
The surveying schooner Crseford, Capt hAint, from
Charlestou, arrived at Norfolk lptn inst
ne rascd sssass sabine, vbirh IL 10 relieve shs
Gag skp ri the far sluroo, VIII receive her cree AMI
10 INTO comn.ssiou 10 cav (Mcndat sue vii prupaoy
sa. for RIO dc Jsnc6o in The ooarss OF ten daya
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-23

DESCENT on TWO NOTORIOUS DAWSON cRiss-AR
RssT or TWENTY or TIRE fsNATSs-
About eight O'Clock last evening" Capt. Hutchinss 9TH
18th precinct, via, posse Of men, made deeosnt upon
tFo ro,crors houses Of prostitution, located al Nos AMI
Thomas street, and srrcred some t~caty and
uer black and white, al of whom locked W IN the
18th ward station house. The asnve nspoi plaoes arc
Of the most notorious dens In the 18th ward equencd
ty black add white prostitutes who buIdled together
n small ayartmenLs and maze their nightly business
decoy and boysnio their dots. % os1g tronsht
IA hc then
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-23

Tug NV YORK Herald Of August ~, furnishes
the satisfactory evidence that hs claims ~ public
patronage, source OF the most enlarged intolSonce
cup, ricr 10 any other Journal n the world. Wcrnai
eree sbv other parer In the world rrcducs "a eus
snourt &C imrofisnt and Interesting matter 70 sss.e
ssue.Nsiicnal Am1icon, Hoyn<FsriIIe " T., Aug H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-23
Cable t<le br stirn In PhSisdel phte

PmADKIpfn,, August %, 1853
general meeting Of citizens favorable to particpa
ton the ersNd celebration OF the final completion Of
tAe csbe, t,s lei OF september will be held to-mor
evening paving been called BY the Mayor ar many
prOmiueLI Cit gens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-23

Tux FAIL TRADE AT TIE wysr-Our merchants
arc csly receiving l@ac shipments o. soots intenied
Tor the trade and by the tune this notce reaches
the Interior they viii be FUZZY prepared for business To-
deed some houscs have been doing very cooslds.
n rcccg,ar 10 make early purchascs judging from
number Of boxes ard fhe amount IL goods gong INTO
store, there s certainty thai ahrndar. stool VII %
found here 10 supply wants of tho couotry far and
near Some descriptions goods, 40 hear, have been
bought tss moderate rates, ~hile others, in
conse duepco Of united importaors from kuropc, have
cornandsd fun r-css Inc fair week ri nc here,
and before hst limo We anticipate the rreseoce OK large
aumbsr Of merchants IN Tho y-SL Bets k,~otEds,
Lng,rs 20.
Southern and Wsusrn 1rsds.-Cur ssoch
s s. Ss% @,nssq sssss rsr%s and prcs. sssss
"'hA'aS''A A'''' ~ s. s Ssf 20 sr : Se
Cirrus w. FYsla.-Imp.rssi Photographs NJ
cyfns w. FieN, % eShisluoa a BsADy's ssiisry. $50
susnsers I'm the Cwy can Fn Themseiv~s
Gus with elegant fsr and winter ooAine. iy less
.sn s wspS ass emesee os soeas cor
ner o, Fulton aud rssssu streets
Csyssssdorc's Itais Dye, wissspd rcups,s.
pnvs'ey applied, :. No. As.os gouse
Bsyry-s ~yscupnsro~s n the $50 sns
ssrsa sis sss r ~ ss s. L Is sod b 81
Bstcnsios's HAIR Dye. VIE snd rsapess.-,
the hes IN TIE wotis -urpss~ns al xsfe soi1 an sppn>
- Ne masufssosy, xss Hrosawsy.
mira Hssr Dye, . shiilsngs Bos- B'.es or
trovp, at No barclay street. Nes rorn ana =" fossss
IN he 4 nusd ktstee-
p,c.afyr rruks Of rsfs -W,iunrsscn Brcs.
came: -,ypes ndpbo,oeraphs
v.,,cv.v,s ointment and Pr,fs.--rl,s PRIV
%, "A f scr,vls arrested b. the oinreat II clears tha
ssN ~ III rs0euremevw The pus s-e salon shirg whole
d,lis by h,is lures OF chs sni fever, &c. sod
MAO en- lshe. y. y.
n, vss era VIZ ode ~ Observation-Disclosures stack
ina. ts~As sapvcr.es ssd rumenss Ter deforniuea
DR. GLOVER No. Anr srec1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-23
nrs, Ts, MARRIAGES AND pEArHs
HaatA
p.rr IN p,A siyp. on Thursday, Ansusa 10, The ~
d y q HAYss, ds ososos~'


cx,x,~ s,..,, % P.anheid, N J, 90 rharS,v
.,o,.,s 49,, a. r.. a @ Rsv. C. 3 srcwa, sr OAvS
n G,,.r. 20 ~. t,,s,a eldest dArshisr Of me sls
William W. ssAnaiey, ell Of u ~"v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-23

Cyrus w. FysId.--irnpsrfsi photographs NJ
Cyfrs w. Fle< on exhi5ition At BRADNs gsIlery. $50
Brosd~ay, over fbomrsons saloon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-23

y,w.s ara usodrss sofs.--wissssc stack
DR. GLOVER, No Anr sree1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-23

rtaneers I'm the CITY can Flt Thesnsefves
Gus with elegant fall and winter oohns ~ cent less
than would them a. home, be cfb ADD fahoa
AZ stocx Just completely OF koost- kAYaOND. cor
ner % Fulton sud rseesn strrciS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-23

aouthsrn and Wssssvp 1rsdss-pur ssoch
o. and clcshns for the above rSte II ncw com
p~t~ cprxns arre A the best ard h>eH
sve~ II winter cssrs TERMS and prices yery fsv~ses
Z, rndouAtaA housenL ~ DENfJN 4 CO..
80, 2,s ard 20 Bruad~ay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-23

Barry-s Tyscupnsro~s h the $50 srs
article for dressing beay nf crs-sins caring
psvservisg md rscrsnx ths hair. Lss hy A. sod ~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-23

a. ~ --pouiaE soIa wArsR PvtOOF snwrD
Sd OH borss -o~ ready II JON sis NJ. 10 Ans sve~k
AIss 70 ~ double sole PEG eoos vNrsn.el gys sAe
soton-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-23

mira pss~ Dye, . shiiisnss Bos. Bi.ss or
trovp at No Dsrcsy street. Nee rors, sud al Druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-23

or, ~ M scr, 10 arrested 30 the oinent II clears ths
- ~ III Assrre nevis The pills saicn shirg whole
,,Iiss by hsir tures chs sni fever, Ac. sod
MAJ m sEe. ". v.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-06-10
Kansas.
IEAvENwoRTH CRY, MAY "a.

LEAvENwoRrH CITY, May "a.
The stage has just arrived from
Lawrence, bringing an extra Republi-
can, containing letter dated Moneka,
May goth, stating that on the 18th, a
party of pro-slavery men from Mis-
souri, came into trading post situa-
ted on the road from Fort Scott to
I.cavenworth, where it crosses the
Usage, taking two men named Am
drcws and Campbell prisoners. Fur
Their on they captured Mr. Stillwcll
recently from Iowa, and a man named
Reed. They continued OH the road to-
wards Kansas City till they had taken
twelve men.
The party then halted in a deep
ravinc, and the prisoners, with the ex-
ception of Andrews, who had been dis
missed from custody, were formed i'll
a line, and fired upon. Five were
killed, viz: Stillwell. Ross, Colchester,
Robins, and Campbell. Six others
were wounded. The Ruflians then
rode off.
The affair has created considerable
excitement at Lawrence and in the
neighborhood, and force is being or
ganizcd to pursue them Gen. Lane
was at Lawrence. 1t was not known
whcather he would participate i'll the
pursuit. The sources of this informa
ton are considered entirely reliable.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-06-10
C9e gntelligenter.
Congress-.

SENArE-May 20. On motion OF
Mr.. Seward, thousand extra copies
of the Resolutions of the House on
British aggressions were ordered to
be printed.
Mr.. Mason spoke on the rcsolu-
tons, showing that international law
recognizes no right of visitation in
time of peace, and in time of war it
only comedies that right to the extent
of preventing acts contraband of war
MIR. Mallory proposed an amend
mcnt, that the American people cannot
permit such aggr:csiOns and there
fore SO lcS;-;ate to enable the cxecu-
tive TO adopt measures at once TO pre-
vent the continuance Of such indigni-
tics.
Mr.. Hale moved to amend the amend
ment, to the effect that the acts of the
British are bcligcrent in character,
and should be resisted by all the pow
Ter >of the country. The acts of the
british should be met by acts and not
by arguments.
Alr. Mallory withdrew his amend
mcnt in favor of Mr.. Halc's.
MIR. Toombs was in favor of Mr..
'lIalc's amendment; and further, that
ithc British war ships in the gulf
should be seized and brought to our
own ports, and that we should be sat
isficd with nothing short of this.
Messrs. Seward and Douglas spoke
in favor the spirit of the resolutions,
the latter taking the ground that the
Wabash be sent to follow and bring in
the Styx.
Mr.. Seward expressed his concur
renee, and the concurrence of the mi
nority of the committee, on the spirit of
the resolution. The assumption of
Great Britain is founded on force, and
claimed by no other than the British,
or such as like her, assert the mastery
Of the seas. But the United States
set out with the intention to be equal
to any nation. Mr.. Seward fully en-
dorsed this promptitude of action in
sending to the gulf force sufficient
to sink every British cruiser.
Mr.. Douglas spoke at some length
in favor of clothing the President
with power to protect citizens outside
of the United States, by summary pro-
cess.
Mr.. Haync, of South Carolina, spoke
in praise of the Sallantry Of the Navy,
who, he said, would go to the bottom
to do their duty.
Mr. Wilson, Of Mass, was proceed
ing to address the Senate in support
of the resolutions, and adding that it
was also our duty to see that our flag
be not prostitutcd by men engaged
in the slave trave, but the special or
der coming up, he concluded by NOV
ing that the President is hereby au-
thOrizcd and empowered TO employ
the naval force of the United States,
and send the same to the scene of the
recent Outragcs, with instructions to
capture the ships which have commit
ted, or may commit, these belligerent
acts.
The miscellaneous appropriation bill
was then taken up.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-06-10

The stringers of a new bridge to be
erected across the Cedar at St. Charles,
gave way one day last week, and the
good work will again have to be COM
menced.-Osage Io,can
This must be news in advance of
the mail. st. Charles people hadn't
heard Of it. Our new bridge is pro-
crossing as fast as the high water
will permit, and should there be no
more freshets it will soon be ready for
travel. Footmen can already cross.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-06-10

MORE RIVER PIRArEs-lt is stated
that a new gang of pirates has been
discovered on an island near the
mouth of Paint Creek, above McGreg-
or. The party discovering them con.
sidcred it imprudeut to attack them,
and contcnted themselves with carry
ing off large amount Of stolen prop
erty which they found on the island
and depriviDg the thieves Of a skif1
(which they had stolen sometime pre-
vioss. A guard is watching them,
D4JpgH Tires
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-06-10

The capture of Inkpadutah, which
was announced by the st. Peters Free
Press turns out to be a hoax. The
editor of that paper announces in his
last issue, that the story was concoct-
ed to sell the press. The story took,
and the press generally was sold, but
in the future we guess the Free Press
will be entitled to little or no conf
dence among the profession.-Clayton
County Herald.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-06-10

CONGREGATIONAL Assoc ArIoN.- The
annual meeting of the General Congrc-
gational Association of Iowa com
menced in Dubuque on Wednesday of
last week and closed on the Monday
following. The opening sermon was
preached by Rev. NJ Badger, d. D., of
New York city.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-06-10
Madison Water Cure.

vINS INSlIl TlON Is delightfully."- situated the South
margin Of lake Mnona, opposite and III full view Of
CITY OF Madison, ami sufficiently removed from the
public lhurOugharcS and business localities, Ia insure TN
disturb cd quiet 10 the invalid. Thc grounds. comprising
about so acres, beautifully unduitn bordering the
Lake for than half mile, covered wh iinc native
oaks and shruhbcry and the scenery in the vicinity en-
bTacing every variety of landscape, makes this tile most
enrlaRting and lovely retreat in the Northwest.
The buildings are large, elegant and comfortably iGr
nshci, aud capable Of accommodating about Ooiatient
They heated throughout by steam that the ten
pcrature in each room be regulated with tho greatest
facility thus rendering the establishment especially SUIT
able for Winter Accommodation.
The dry, clear and stimulating atmosphere oil interior
Wisconsin, Is admirably adapted. III connection With The
Of treatment pursued tins ustUlon To benefit
the suffering invalid and all that CluSC medical attention
proper aud vigorous treatment ant Kind care avail tn
restore Ia health those entrusted IL our charge, will hc
ehceriully and readily employed.
This Institution haS been recently purchased by the
Proprietor ami reli,tcd up style not surpassed by any
similar establishment in this country, with the dctermn
alton establish tlis Cure upon permanent basis and
make il truly -
MODEL WATER CURE ESTABLISHMENT,
upon strictly Iiydropathic and Hygcnic princ
pies the proyHiet.r pledges himself that pains
pense shall spared promote the health comfort Z"
those visiting the cure The Medical department IS un
der the charge OF Dr. NJ LANDS, formerly Of fhiladc
phta who having had eight years experience in the Water
Cure system fully competent To take charge OF I'll.
Medical department
w. A Itod number uf haardeTs admitted.
Wv Daily Lectures t. Stuihnt@. For further partcu
lars address, MADISON WATER CURE Madison, Wis. 81
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-06-10

The Weather, from the 10th Of April
up to the ID of this month, was cold
and wet. But for the last four days
it has been warm. Vegetation is
coming forward very rapidly. Wheat
and oats look extremely well. Plant
ing mostly through with. Less corn
planted this year, in proportion to the
number of acres broken, than last
year; but a large increase in the
amount of grain sowed.--Mitchelt Rep.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-06-10

Has Your SERVANT GIRL A SWEET
HEARr.-A reformed burglar in New
York, says that in most cases where
houses are robbed, entrance is obtain
tanned by means of the servant girls
swcat-hcarts Often the girls ac-
quaintance is sought for Ito other pur-
pose,
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-06-10

The General Assembly of Rhode
Island have elected Henry Anthony,
editor of the Providence Journal, as
u. S, Senator, for six years from the
Attn Of March next. Mr. Anthony is a
Republican, and takes the place OF
Philip Allen, Democrat
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-06-10

DISAPPOINTED HoPE.--AmonS the nu-
mcrOus casualties recently detailed
the following is very melancholy a:
1.-THE young man who recently went
on bridal tour with an angel in book
muslin, has returned with a termigant
in hoops"
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-06-10

Mr. John G. korte has received a
contract from Government for carry
ing the mail for four years between
st. Charles City, Floyd Co., and Shell
Rock Falls, Cerro Gordo Co. The mail
leaves st. Charles City every Friday
morning. Leaves Shell Rock Falls
every Thursday morning. Mr.. kortc
will carry passengers over his route
and to any point in Ccrro Gordo Co.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-06-10

1t is reported that Lord Napier, the
British Minister at Washington, has
cmphatically disclaimed having had
any knowledge whatever of the OBJ
noxious proceedings in the Gulf of
Mexico, and has expressed the belief
that the Ministry were equally igno-
rant of the movements which have
created so much sensation over the
country.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-06-10

Many of our contemporaries appear
to feel badly because we publish lar
ger and better newspaper than they
do, and arc advising us to cut down
the size of sheet. They affect to have
fears that we shall fail. Wipe up
your tears, gentlemen A; our paper
maker has got his pay.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-06-10

The Convention Of the Episcopal
Diocese Of Iowa met at Cedar Rapids
on Wednesday of last week
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-06-10

Also lots in st. Charles City, Mitchell, &c,
WILTSE & FAIRFIELD.
Office on Mill Street, opposite the Magnolia
House, st Charles City, Floyd Co., Iowa.
HIrch Is, 1858. %