davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-26
Ahtens Fo,.neIrv,

Ahtehs FOUNDRY
"AvING engaged the services Of Mr.. T. NJ KllGelI,
who is authorized to receive orders and transact
all business appertaining to the Foundry any perssn
wanting information in regard to Machinery &C.. will
be attended to by calling at the Foundry.
Athens, July II, 1s56-tf-4O7 G. ZIMMERMAN.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-26
McEWen g. GilleSnie

HIVE resolved and opened their Fall and Whit
Goods, and respectfully invite attention TO then
October 3, Sc
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-26
ThreShers |!
Fair Warning.

DERs0NS indebted to US for goods bought previous
II to the LIST Of last January will do well to call and
pay by the LIST Of October will wait longer
so Look out. W. G. HORTON.
September 1851.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-26

&nARr's RIFLE.-on. Of Sharpe. Rles.
- Nr sal, at RieSRRH
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-26
Chancery Court mt Decatur, Tenn.
W. L. Adams, A. W. Hodge and John Gour''"
William III. Bald win.

W. l. Adams, A. W. Hodge and John '0u'''"
Us.
William II. Baldwin.
[0-;ginai and Injunction By n.,
TN this cause It appearing from the en N,
l. tions in the bill fled in this cause, Una. ~,
respondent is q nonresident citizen o. ,hv
State Of Tennessee, it is therefore ordeiea ~
the Master, at his Rules, that publieauon r.
made in the Athens Post, q newspaper P
lished in the town Of Athens, Mchinn cVao
ty. TENNESSEE. for four consecutive weeks no,
tifyiug and requiring said non're'lden, .,,.
spondent to be and appear before our n
Chancery Court, at Decatur, MeIgs cvD S;iI
Tennessee, then and there to answer sa'o md md
or the same will be taken pro eOye''' ''
set for hearing ez pdrts as TO him. ,u
q. W. MCKENZIE, G. NJ
Per W. L. McKrSLEY D. q S~
Feb 10, 1s5S-4t-prs fee s5-49i
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-26

SAUSAGE Meat Cutters.-l have just rs-
- ceived large lot Of Nos. Q, 3, and s. and will sell
them cheap for cash. Those wishing them will do well
to give me call 0ct23 g. W. ROSS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-26

SUGAW, Coffee, Coverings Fine Golden Syrup
- Qhe hest that Is made In the WORLDLY Rice, Soda
starch, Manila Rope, Pepper Spice and Ginger, just
received and for sale BY (0ct2S G. W. ROSS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-26
hEUTy's HOTEL,

= \ = l. y II Il ii
LOUDON, TENN.
HNH1S well known House has been newly fitted IN with
bedding, furniture, &c. The undersigned has taken
charge OF It, and In announcing himself for the public
patronage asks 1.-THE tree to be tested by It's fruit" and
pledges hghsef by an assiduous attention and dine
regard Tor the comfort and tastes OF his guests they
shall be cared for and furnished with the best the coun
try aaord: He has also connected with the house the
large stable sheds and lot OF Messrs TAYLOR BRIDGES
Co., and will be prepared in that line
Janll 3t-3sl WIN. NJ. ALEXANDER, Proprietor.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-26
INSURANCE CAPITAL ENLARGED.

Incorporated 1919. Charter Perpetual
fash Couifol Enlarged It'll 4 I nm am
Vasn VaPitdi, July, 1851. to $isVVv,VVV,
ABSOLUTE AND UNIMPAIREDi
Surplus, 4422,192 II.
With the prestige Of IS years. and experience
Directors.
T.. Z. BRACE sR., sAh'L TUDOR, JOSEPH cHrkcH,
RoBf. BUELL., n. A. rurrLE, f. LoWER,
T.. A. BuLkBLEY, n. AArHER, D.. q. RIPLEY,
g, s. uAkD, D.. q. PRATT, A. DusHAH,
O. .. DAVIS, D.. HiLLYER, 2. A.ALKxlrpKR,
". KKHEY, c. H.. BARNARD.
Officers
z. @. RIPLEY, Prst IA. ALEXANDER, Vice Prst.
TH0s. X. BRACE, ia, Sec'y.
J. B. BENNETT, GenT Agent.
Insures against the
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-26
DANGERS OF FIRE
PERILs oFINLANp NAVIGATION.

Al liberal rules and rates as risks assumed permit,
OF for sovency and fir profit.
Especial attention paid to INSURANCE OF DWELL
INGS, FARM PROPERTY, oUT.BUILDINGs AND
CONTENTS. Such insured for periods Of three to ave
years the most favorable terms.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-01-28

WIsCoNsiN.-Gov. Randall, in his in
augural message to the Legislature,
discusses the banking law Of Wiscon-
sin, and recommends such action as
will be calculated to check the evils
which have grown up under it, one of
which is the establishment of inacccs-
siblc banks. He recommends an in
vcstigation Of charges of bribery and
corruption in the disposition of the
land grants for Railroads by the Legis-
laturc of 1886 ); advocates Pacific
Railroad by the Northern route dis
cusscs the slavery question at length,
and takes strong state rights ground
as opposed to federal encroachmcnts
for the benefit Of slave power. He
says in conclusion
+" Wisconsin is true, the people are
loyal to the Constitution and the
Union. She will give to the Federal
Government and to her sister States
all their rights, and will insist upon
her own. The people will never con-
sent to the disunion Of the States.
They will aid in bringing back every
State that forgets its loyalty they
will not consent to speculate Oh a
contingency in which disunion would
be justiliable, or even eXcusable, but
doing justice and demanding justice,
they will continue to support the Con-
stitution and the Laws.D
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-01-28

1t was Il Christians PRAYER wrung
from n mothers heart, uttered in faith,
in agony, and tears and angels bore
it t. the morry-scat on high.
Clasping her pcri5hing child yet
closer to her aching bosom, the drunk
ards wife FASTENED to her home.
rs Richard Hoffman rushed along
the street, scarce knowing whittier he
went, and only intent on the one idea
Of getting by SOME means, food for his
furnished mother and sister, he was
hailed by Jack Mamdcrs, an impish
acquaintance who lived near Richards
home, and to whom he told the DIES
pcratc state in which he had left those
so dear to him. Jack listened with
much interest, and at once boldly
proposed to Richard to help him to
pick the pocket of an old gentleman,
who was staring into a window ON the
opposite side of the street. Richard
refused with horror, although Jack
urged the necessity Of at once getting
something to save the life Of his moth
err and little Mary. Jack then under
took the business alone, and Just as
he had relieved the old gentleman Ct
his pocl,ct-book, a policeman sprang
from a doorway to arrest him /; but
Jack made good his escape. Not 50
Richard, who WAS at once seized by
the policeman as an accomplicc Of the
escaped pickpockct.
al am no thief, sir,' cried Richard
breaking from the strong grasp that
held him, and throwing himself at
the feet Of the old gentleman, who had
Just come to the spot, "though power
~ and hunger tempted me to become
one. My mother and sister arc starry
ing
The future history and trials Of this
poor boy will be given in the New
York Ledger Of January 1G, which is
for sale at all the bookstores and news
Offices.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-01-28
Sc, g&JA8AHg Ggqgw 1Mg @GMsGT@

ACCIDENT-A son of Mr.. G. w.
Thompson, of Dcsmoinc county, who
was out cunning in company with an
other boy, was killed by the discharge
of his gun. He was getting into a
wagon with his gun loaded, and as it
was handed to him with the muzzle
towards him, the hammer of the lock
caught and few back discharging the
contents of the barrel through one
thigh into the other. in such manner
as to sever the main artery. He sur
vivcd but fifteen minutes after the dis
charge. it,.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-01-28

In the recent investigation of the
finances of the Bay State Mills Com
pany at Lawrence, Mass, it appeared
that some $4,000 had been expended
to procure an alteration Of the Z. :.
tariff laws. Mr.. Stanton Of Ohio late
~ introduced resolution in Congress
for the appointment of a select COM
:nittcc to investigate the matter and
" ascertain whether any member or
officer of the House received any por-
ton of the amount said to have been
paid TO secure the passage Of the tariff
act of 1851" The resolution called
out lengthy discussion, in which
Messrs. Burlingamc, Davis of Nd,
kinkle Of Pa, Harris of ILL.,, Stanton
and Grow participated
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-01-28

The DEBORAH Gazette contains u
we'll written article upon the Senatori-
al question, which no doubt reflects
the sentiment Of large majority OF
the people of Northern Iowa. The
editor prefers a northern man, but will
take Gov. Grimes or some other one
in preference to a citizen of Dubuque.
He closes by saying:
1--WE sincerely hope that Mr.. Hack
ley Of the Tribune, will hereafter cir
cumscribc his advocacy Of Mr.. Bisscll
within the bounds Of truth, and that
the sentiments Of the Republicans i'll
the north will not be longer misrcprc-
ScntCdN
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-01-28

\ large and valuable Touring mill,
at Fairfield, Jefferson county, was
destroyed by fire Oh the morning of
the 9th inst, as we learn from the
Burlington Hawkcyc. b. +. Hunt
singer was the owner of the mill
which was full Of grain. The loss is
$4,000 TO $4,000. No insurance.
The house of Mr.. IIonn was destroyed
at the same time.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-01-28

ITAn.-Thc st. Louis Republican OF
the 18th contains the details Of Utah
matters, which have been briefly men
toned by telegraph. 1t seems that
the L. 5. troops have been conccntra-
ted, and gone into winter quarters on
Blacks Fork, little more than mile
from Fort Bridgcr, with the exception
of Col. Cookies command of Dragons,
who were posted forty miles distant, on
llcnry's Fork. Food, water and fuel
are abundant there. The rumorcd
attack and massacre of Col. Cooke
command arose from skirmish be.
tween different Indian tribes, and has
very little foundation in truth.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-01-28
Kansas.

There were two elections held N
Kansas on the 4th inst. At one of
Them the Border RullianS voted to put
state government in motion at the
Iothcr the Free State men voted to Kill
the whole cOntriyanCc. But there is
another kink in the matter which must
not be forgotten. The Free State par
ty were divided in opinion whether to
take part in this bogus State election,
vote down the RuifiauS and take pos
session Of the State government, and
thus prevent the pro-slavcry faction
from clccting two United States Scna-
tors, provided Kansas should be fore
cd into the Union with the Lccompton
constitution. \ convention was held
to consider the subject, and after dis
cussing it for two days small ma Or-
ity resolved not to vote. The minori
ty boltcd, and nominated o State tick
ct, and gentlemen directly from the
territory say that there is little doubt
Of the election Of the Free State tick
ct, by large majority. The Free
State men were all united against the
Lccompton constitution, and voted in
solid mass against it; and it is bclicv.
cd that enough voted t. secure the
legislature, and consequently the L. :
Senators. If so, the Border Ruflians
will be deprived of the fruits of their
enormous frauds, and the Fire Eaters
in Congress will not he in so much
hurry to rush Kansas into the Union
under the Lccompton swindlc. 1t is
probable that as many as $1,000 votes
were cast against the constitution,
while the pro-slavcry party could not
raise more than 5000 votes for it
with all the assistance the blue lodges
Of Missouri gave them. The voting
wing Of the Free State party nominal
ted the following State ticket:
For Governor, Geo. w. Smith
Lieut. Governor, Y. w. Roberts.
Secretary Of State, I. c. Schuyler.
Auditor, J. X. GOodin.
Treasurer, +. j. CrcamOr.
Member Of Congress, VI. j. PARROT
\ Washington letter writer has the
following in reference to the Kansas
question:
1t is easy to predict now what will
be the probable upshot of all this con.
trovcrsy at the present session, for
the state Of parties furnishes the clue
The LcCOmrtOn COntrivancc will como
here with seven thousand votes, most
of them manufactured to order On
the other side, the popular vote against
it will perhaps reach twelve or more
thousand. In the face Of such an cX-
preston, it is doomed. That having
failed, the next experiment will be
upon Douglas Enabling act. Against
that the whole force Of the Admins
tration and it's allies will be concen-
tratcd, with every prospect Of insur-
ing its defeat. lIc in turn, will make
war upon Mr.. Pugh's Pacilication bill,
which will meet similar fate. Thus
all attempts at Legislation having one
after another been crushed out, the
question will go back where it prop,
crly belongs, to the people of Kansas
The Territorial Legislature will au,
thorizc a new Convention, require the
Constitution TO be submitted to the
people, and Kansas will be here at the
next session, claiming admission with
all the machinery of a State Govern
mcnt perfected.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-01-28

Senator Pugh, from Ohio, has intro
dudcd i'll Congress what he terms "a
compromise bill upon Kansas mat
tcrs. 1t provides for re-submission
of the slavery question to the people
of Kansas in April, and gives to the
people power to amend the constitu-
ton at any time they please. Doug
las snccrs at the project, and thinks it
a transparent humbng. After Kansas
is admitted as a State the power of
Congress over her subsequent lcgisla-
ton ceases. Hence the provision to
submit the slavery clause to the pco-
pie is a deception. Tho first State
Legislature will do what it plcascs re-
gardlcSS Of Congress.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-01-28
Northern Iowa
AGENCY.

ST. CHARLES ...fLOlD Co, IOWA.
YNliE subscriber having opened Real Estate
l. Agency Office at this point, offers his ser.
vices for the location of Land Warrants, select.
ing and entering government lands. sale OF
real estate, payment Of taxes, &c; also for
loaning money on bonds and Mortgages. IIav-
ing been for ii long time Register OF L. S.
Land Office, thus becoming thoroughly ac-
quainted with every department Of the bust
ness, gives him superior facilities for manag-
ing, locating, buying and selling Real Estate
Would refer you to
y. p. Igleiiart X Co, Real Estate Agcacy Of
flee, Chicago, H.; Hon John Wilson, Land
Commissioner Of l. G. II. Il. CO., Chicago, Ill
iiarl.oy, Hubbard & Durbin Bankers, Sandusky y,
Ohio; D. ". Deshlcr Esd, Clinton Bank,
Columbus, Ohio: E;:nlevy, Drake Co,
Bankcrs, Cincinnati, Ohio. Clark Brothers
& Co, Bankers Philadelphia, Pa; Stanton,
Sheldon & Co, New York City: Hon Samuel
r. Curtis, keoluk, Iowa. Col. David Ripley,
Floyd Co., Iowa.
39tf ABNER ROOT
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-01-28
81. Charles City. Iowa, Jan. 90, 1858

JANUARY THAw.-We believe the
Cedar River was never known to be
so high at this place as it was on
Monday and Tuesday Of this week.
The previous warm weather had melt
ed away most Of the snow in this Soc
ton, and on Saturday night a rain
storm set in which continued with few
intcrmissiOnS till Monday forenoon.
Mach Of the frost came out Of the
ground, rendering the travelling diff
cult, and all the streams became much
swollen. Tho Cedar River rose about
ten feet in this vicinity, clearing out
all the ice, as matter of course. We
learn than the piers Of the new bridge,
which was in progress Of construction
over the Cedar River at Floyd, have
been swept away; and it is thought
that the dam for Mr.. GouId's saw mill,
four miles above Us, is somewhat
damaged. The dam and mills at this
place stand firmly; also the ahut-
mcnts for our new bridge. We OK
pcct to hear Of more or less damage
elsewhere. for the frcshct must have
been very general in this part of the
country. Monday noon the sun shonc
out beautifully, and it only needed the
singing of birds to convince us that
spring had actually arrived. Since
then the weather has been more or
less cloudy till Wednesday. 1t is now
delightful.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-01-28

The locomotive of the passenger
train for the west, broke through a
bridge over Duck Creek, three miles
west Of Davenport, Dec. Goth, and
was precipitated into the water The
engineer, VIM. Morgan, and the fire
man, named Barney, were drowned.
One passenger Car, filled with passcn-
gers, was upset, but 10 one in it was
injured.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-01-28
The Wavcrly Rcnnblican takes cy

The WavcrIy Republican takes cX-
ceptions to our statement about Il col
ony from Lowell scttlcinS i'll the North
East township of Bremen county. We
refer the Republican to Elder Moulton
and Mr.. French, now there as the adj
vance guard of the colony, for the
facts in the case. 1t is not to be sup
posed that the colony will displace
old settlers, but that they have pur-
chased large. portion Of the town
ship and will settle there i'll the spring,
we think the Republican will find to
be true.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-01-28

The United States Treasury has
received an instalment of $l50,0O0 of
the new treasury notes, which it is
rapidly paying out. They are all of
the denomination of 500. The $500
and $1,000 denominations will be
ready for issue in few days.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-01-28

They have got fellow in jail down
in Bremen county; carried there from
Bradford on a charge of swinding.
He dried snow and sold it to the Neps
editor for salt
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-01-28

REPRESENTATIVES,.
]. G.. W. Gray. Dem. Lansing. Alalmaicc.
>. T., +. Cooley. Rep, DEBORAH, Winncsheii
). Il. y. lichar,ison, Rep, lllyria, Fayettc.
4. LemUel Collins, Rep, Girard.
g W. II. Storms, Rep, Strawberry Point.
3 }. s. Woodward, Rep, Independence.
q. Ienoa Succtcr, Rep Cedar Falls.
I. J.. Clark, Dem, Dubuque,
1" u. \ Mahoncy. Dem, Dubuque.
" 7. Crawford, Dem, Dubuque.
8. - Grimes. Rep. Delhi.
g. n. j. johnson, Dem.
10. Thos. Drummond Rep, Vinton.
II. W. p Harmon. Rep, Wavcrly.
II. NJ. NJ. Trumhull, Rep. CIarksvillc.
-. G. G. Carpenter, Rep. Fort Dodge.
~ $. II Cassidy. Dem, Sioux City.
-. J.. Lambert, Rep, Wiscotta.
10. Cornelius bcalc, Dem, Boonsboro.
Il. j. l.. Dana. Rep, Nevada.
Is. 7. w Jackson, Rep. Toledo.
10. Thos. Mitchell, Rep, DE Moline.
20. $. Il. Shellady, Rep, Monroe, jasper.
p. w. II. Sewers, Rep. Oskaloosa,
%, John Clarke. Dem, Iowa City,
- j. tHvanaugh, - = .
90. +. y. VAIN Rep, Mt. Vernon,
.. i. n. Bates, Rep, Cedar Rapids,
a. Hiram Stewart, Rep, Annamosa.
- l.. W liHul. rep. iNlliii-tib!t,
% 7. Il. Bradley, Dem, Andrew,
- Millsop Dem, Bellevue.
y. II. Anthony, Rep, Camanchc,
:" II. Waits, Rep, he Witt.
%. J. W. Thompson, Rep, Davenport.
- r. Scott, Rep, lie Claire.
q" Il. +, Cue, Rep, Davenport.
%. +. N!gcr, Dem, West Liberty,
80. VIM. Lndy, Rep. Atalisa
81. Il. prcntiss, Rep, Port Louisa,
81. }. Clark, Dem. Burlington,
I" W. II. Cluuc, Dem, :"
80. ID. W. Spa@uc, Dem. Wapcllo
"a. $. +. Rankin, Rep, Washington,
30. A. 7: Morgan, Rep, Sig"un"y,
So. a. NJ McGrcw, :.
81. c. j. l.. Foster, Rep, Montczuma,
SO. 4. NJ. Cassiday, Rep, Oskaloosa.
50. l. c. Curtis, Dem, pcla, Marion.
80. NJ. b. Burnett, Dem, Hamilton, Marion.
40. c. Il. Willard, Rep, Indianola,
II. +. ID. GuibelSon, Dem. WintcrSct,
IL, J. Edwards, Rep, Charlton,
i3. |. VI. Dcwcs, Dem, Fremont
II. W. T. Davis, Rep, Alton,
A.. W. J. Lancy, Dem, Decatur Co.
40. i. MilIiser, Bloomfield.
Il. \. w. Sharp, Dem, Wayne Go.
Is. J. \. picrson, Dem, Appanoosc Co.
10. :. a Cassa,iy, Dem, Kcosaqua,
30. J. Rietzel, Rep, Abba,
81. Vim; canphell, Dem, wapcllo Co.
-. J. +. Wilson, Rep, Fairfield,
-. r. Norman.
50. l.. Dewey, Rcp., Mt. Pleasant
80. J. +. Randolph, Rep, Mt. Pleasant,
-. c. G. l,ander Dem, Kcokuk,
81. J. \. Casey, - :.
"a. W. w. Bclllna p, - -
80. Geo. W. McCrary, Rep, Kcol>uk.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-01-28
DEsMoINE, January II, 1858.

vt precisely two o'clock, agrcably
to provision Of the Constitution, both
branches of the Legislature of Iowa
convened in the new capitol and TEN
porarily organized
SENATE Mr.. Saunders, of Henry
county, called the Senate to order
when Daniel Anderson of Monroe was
chosen President pro TEN. Mr.. C. C.
Ncurse was elected Secretary pro tenn,
and Mr.. j. Jones, Scrgcant-at-arms pro
TEN. The roll was then called, and
the members presented their creden,
tials. The following persons were
chosen committee ON credentials viz:
Messrs. Grinncll, Saunders, Trimble
Neil, and Foster. The Rules of the
last session were temporarily adopted,
and the Senate adjourned.
HousE.-Mr Anderson called the
House to order, and nominated Lin
coin Clark of Dubuque for temporary
Chairman, which nomination was
agreed to. W. p. Hepburn was cleo
ted Secretary pro tenn, and Beverly
Learcy Scrgcant-at-arms pro ten. The
roll was then called and the members
presented their credentials. The fol-
lowing committee on credentials was
appointed, viz: Mcssrs. Richardson,
Collins, Edwards, Dewey and Mitchell,
and the House adjourned
On Tuesday, Jan. 18th, Col. S. b.
Shellady, of Jasper County, was cleo
ted Speaker of the House, and b. F..
Jones, of Winncshcik county, was
chosen irst clerk. After the two
Houses were fully organized, Gov.
Grimes submitted his farewell mes
sage.
On Wednesday, the 18th, the Lcgis-
laturc received the inaugural address
Of Gov. Lowe. In the evening an In
augural Ball was held in the Capitol.
The Senatorial question, which has
attracted so much attention, will not
probably be disposed Of for several
weeks. Anxiety Oh the subject will
be somewhat dissipatcd by other i'm
portant questions and resolutions that
will be urged at the opening of the
session. The most prominent candi-
dates for Senator are Gov. Grimes,
Hon. james Thorington, w. Penn
Clark, +. Il. Bisscll, and VIM. Vande-
yer. Besides these, however, are a
large number Of reserve candidates,
each Of whom will cndcavor to unite
the discordant elements on himself
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-01-28

\ conductor on a railroad not a
thousand miles from Milwaukee, re-
marked, the other day, that there are
only two classes of persons travelling
these times, viz: those who are run
ming away, and those who arc running
after them. ..
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-01-28

The new Hall built by the Odd
Fellows of Cedar Rapids, was dcdica-
ted on "Wednesday, the 2jth ult., with
appropriate ceremonies. The Hall is
capable Of holding $50 persons, and is
handsomely furnished.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-01-28

The best business men in New York
agree in the opinion that the opening
Spring will bring activity to all the
springs of trade and general prosper
ity to the country.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-01-28

BLACK HAWK COVE understand
that work Of grace is in progress at
Waterloo, Black Hawk county, in the
Baptist and congregational churches.
The indications of good are strong.