davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09
The Canvass.

Now that both the Gubernatorial candidates
are in the field, We hope there will be no IN
necessary delay in settling the preliminaries
of the campaign. The same motives which
induced us to favor the holding of our State
Convention in February, which were then ex-
planned, cause us to urge the opening of the
canvass at the earliest practicable day. We
suggest that list of appointments be made
and agreed upon, at once, and that the open
ing be fixed as early as possible, not later
than the first of May and as much earlier as
can be agreed upon.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09
OrganlZnllon.

Lfride e iH,pera " was the maxim of one
OF the most renowned and successful warriors
known in history. By skillfully producing
divisions in the ranks of his foes, and thorough
ly organizing his own forces into compact
aud serrie1 ranks. he became almost invinci-
BILE, and built up a colossal power in Europe
which long dsfed all attempts to overthrow
Is. In division there is weakness and defeat,
and il is only by thorough discipline rigidly
enforced, that bodies OF men move on har-
noniousy aud successfully to the accomplish
ment of great objects.
The Opposition in Tennessee have great
work before them this summer. An enemy
is to be defeated, insidious, powerful, vigil
liant. and thoroughly skilled in the tactics of
party warfare, who enters the contest with all
the moral power and influence which long
and continued triumph is calculated TO exert,
An enemy who never undertakes the ne
cessity Of unceasing labor to maintain the
position which he holds. II the Opposition
succeed in accomplishing the defeat OF the
/. spells party in Tennessee they must expect
to do IL mainly by thorough organization.
strict discipline, unwinking vigilance, aud
unfagging toll, from the moment the canvass
opens to its close. This Is the entertainment
to which they are invitsd. and this the work
that is before ,hem, il they would see the
State emancipased from Loeoloco thraldom In
August next
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09
Nominations I'm Smith

The Opposition in Smith met at Carthage,
on Monday last, and nominated NATHAN B.
BURDINE for the Senatorial District of Smith
and Sumner. Mr.. b. was Circuit Court Clerk
of Smith for several years, since when he has
pursued the even tenor of farmers life. He
is an able and popular man. and will make
most thorough and energetic canvass in his
bailiwick. Col. JOS. b. PICKETT was nominal
ted to represent Smith in the House. He is
Familiarity known all over the State, and will
bear our banner to a glorious victory.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09

NETHERLAND AocErTs.-A private letter
from Knoxville 10 the Nashville Banner says
that Col. NEruERIASD has written a letter
accepting the nomination for Governor. The
letter will be published in few days Let
our friends go iowork now Ia real earnest and
eaaiiEase a &. aud We verify believe we will
carry the State. The people are both honest
aud Intelligent. aud whea the facts and
figures are placed before them aud they can
see themselves, the short-coming, the double
dealings, the Wholesale swildlings which have
been praeiieed by the bogus democracy for
the last ak years. such spirit III just indig-
nation will be kiadled Ia their breasts as
cannot fall 20 expel the present proalgate
aud corrupt dynasty from power.
A thousand cheers for NEFHEaIANn. and
every man 10 his post .-Le6snsss Herald
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09

rs-" Robert Johnson Esq, the eldest son
of Hon. Andrew johnson, is a candidate of
the State Senate from the district composed
of the counties of Hancock, Hawkins, Jeffer-
son and Green. If he is chip of the old
block, he will be mighty hard to handle.
But he's no tailor.-NashpiHe he,cs
"He as a chip of the old block, and piH be
mighty hard to handlc;" and though not a
tailor he understands precisely how TO manage
a KnOw-Nothing goOse.-Memphts AvoIarche.
We rather think the chip will be found
"all wrong on the goOse;" but if he meets
with the success of the ''old block" he will
get sufficient down for his nest from demo-
cratic goSlings.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09

The WINTER N ENGLAND.-An English pa
per of March 18th, says: "The nightingale
was heard in England on the 18th of Februa-
~. That is remarkable fact. 1t has been
repeatedly heard since; so the declaration may
be believed. Over the greater part of the pas
turage of the kingdom the grass has not ceas-
ed to be green throughout the winter; and the
roses and honeysuckles put out shoots almost
as soon their latest leaves dropped. All the
spring flowers of our gardens welcomed open
eyed the coming in of March. The elm, Lom-
hardy poplar, and thorns have burst their
buds at the very beginning of the month,
while the willow catkins have overhung the
streams as in April. Apricots and peaches
were in bloom above a week ago; and in the
fruit growing countries, where the cherries
and pears are blooming already, the growers
are in state of high tension. A touch of
frost between night and morning would cost
hundreds of pounds each to hundreds of pro-
prietors of orchards. THE oldest inhabitant'
of many an agricultural district hardly re.
members so mild a season. He must go back
more than twenty years for any winter that
can bear a comparison with it."
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09
ne The Memphis Apazanehe in moi

Es- The Memphis Avalanche in noticing
our Davidson county nominations says, if the
Democrats commit the defense of their princi-
Piles to the keeping of second rate or inefficient
advocates the first Thursday of August will
be "a day of gloom''-and adds that it has
"no hesitancy in expressing its fears, for plain
talk is the best on this OCCASION" Our Opin-
ion is that the cause you espousei is so Internal
ly bad that no sort of advocates can make
the first Thursday in anything but day of
gloom to sham democracy; and that the ex-
preston of "fears'' and "plain talk" will do
you no sort of good.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09
Photographic Correspondence of the Gin. Gazette,

WASHINGTON, April 6.
The result in Connecticut has greatly dis
appointed the President aud mortified Toucev,
who gave the assurance that the Democracy
would, at Ieast, hold their own. and perhaps
gain one member of Congress. by means of
the divisions which had been fomented. Now,
everything is swept, and the Administration
left repudiated by every State represented in
the Cabinet, and by the country at large.
A similar result is expected in Rhode Is
land, to-day, though a second election may
be required to perfect it. owing to two can
didates being presented by the Opposition.
The Democracy have now no show in organi-
zing the next House, and fair play will there
fore be given to the fraud investigations,
next winter, which were trammelled all
through the last session, by white-washing
majorities.
Speaker Orr, Buchanan, Toucey. Black,
Floyd and others, will be overhauled. for
their operations in connection with the pas
sage of the Lecompton bill, and other corrupt
transactions.
The orders which have been issued from the
Navy Department, for the preparation of YES
sells, ut the different yards, are only the rope
tition of others heretofore given, and are a
mere sham in connection with the Nicara qua
movements. These vessels should have been
sent long ago, if any demonstration was in
tended.
In recalling the letter declining the Bogota
mission, Jones, of Iowa, has shown his despair
OF redeeming that State, as the basis Of his
refusal was the avowed intention Of aiding
such u result.
The Consul at San Juan writes that the
seizure of American steamers by the Nicara-
guam government was under the influence OF
a temporary panic produced by the supposed
presence of hlibusters, and they were restored
after the mistake was discovered. Still the
President has sent belligerent instructions to
Lamar. Knowing that there is no danger,
they are written in the spirit of Mexican pro-
nnnciamentos-
Special agent Shallcross has reported To
Postmaster General Holt. on the charges
against the post master ofPbiladelphia. whose
case is now before the President Westeott
will not be dismissed.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09
Another Pi...burgher

resarying 10 the Wonderful curative powers 81 BsEr.
hase's Hoiland Btiars-
Nh JAoos Warn, Third street., below A4Ekei,
says
'sFor year Pasl have bees sfirted very serteas-
" sab ayspePsa, semach 80. thAi 81 sia zach re-
fused % retain snyshings have Uisa ainsst every
remedy Aad tbs resiea OF several pay sisi4ns, bat
~ishaas aTssv ehsi ! began tiae lsss u HGA
HasE's Ho11ASp 5arEkss. and have uos loasd relief
Alnast asaoaus ns % ears asaR1 . sa,sarsnns n
removing the exsr~He dssIy eee-siaass - tbs as
ease, saa seasrally tssse Il has Tea esaAis and
aas1FloE." EFxA~is
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09

re- We have heard that members of the
Opposition in this city have been approached
with a proposition to swap of MERRITT for
MENEEs votes We caution our friends to be
on their guard against anything of the kind.
The adoption of this course at this early day
shows that there is to be no effort spared to
defeat Gen. QUARLEs. Let their wiles be re-
pulsed at every point.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09
My aim sxeef DEAN.

] wad ma gle my ala sweet jean
For a. the wives yet bae seen;
IT'S no her looks, it's no her air,
That makes her seem 10 me sac fair;
It's no her form o. modest grace,
Nor is't her winsome bonnie face;
But Ills her heart, sac pure and free.
That mak's her n the ward to me.
Let ithers fret; Sits mine TO sing
The joys that riches Gamma bring,
Let me the bliss o. rapture share,
Where smile dispel the clouds o. care:
Gle me my cosie, happy hame,
That's a. the gear on earth claim;
Ny wife and my bairnies three,
Are mair than a. the warld 20 mel
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09

gs- Since the commencement of the Rus
sian war no fewer than 600 patents have been
issued by the English Patent Office for militia
ry invention. The entire number issued I'M
der this head by the Office, from its establish
ment in 1923 to 1855 was only 800.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09

1s- A despatch received in this city,
states that JOHN NETHERLAND, left Knoxville
for Nashville yesterday morning, and will
arrive here to-day. He will stop at the City
II otel
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09
Carpeting.

An weol, haE sooi and al entsou Carfetisg AID
Natfing i4rse s.oek uf hrosn ana blezrted ftomes-
ur - all qzaht@s, atso erowB aud bic achct uwais;
Tahle DAf@r, Tsselises Irish Ltasns. Lag Iawns.
8aslonF freaas - al knss; Hardware aad Catieryi
TzHkse Solioas. A.
Terms very liberal bong szoalhs for al Sums ever
lee dollars.
n yoa are aos eoBreiied 10 purchase your eooas
q any partic@Aar hnsse ana ferl thai yea have gFs
enoagA - purchase shere yea tia@ss. rrss.ecs-
feliy tnSfte yea 70 tbs brgs ana SHteated tine sale
oa7 gosaa are AL REV and fre<h fzzhoa4bis s1e
TkAHrE LrCCs.
sPEs Sa = Pubss ssoars, sasbsais. fsaa-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09
New Publications.
w. t. RRY & co.
Rave JUST RECEIVED

sHAkERs' Compendium Of the Origin, History,
Principles. Rules and Regulations Government and
doctrines OF the United Society Believers in Christ'
second Appearing, with biographies Of Ann lee las
Whitaker, j. Hocknett, J. Meacham md Lucy right
By p. W. Evans. vol lsmo.
INWARD; Or, TIE MoUNTAIS CIAMEEETKs
Tale Of Progress. BY Jane Ann Wnscom. vol
limo.
Looking Upwards; CoiS and Jcanie: The Family
at A'cyne; OFT OF and Away: Fndcavoripp. Ed
ward Arnold; Poor, yet Noble: Little Harry. Poor
Jamie Clark; F5eiis White unto the H.rvest. The
sand Huts; The nrupkard's Cottage: The Infants
Ministry; Stand sim; Old Moses and Ihle Anah. The
Rocky Glenn; Salome: Widow Mcleod: Staff, and
Iona; Clouds and sunshine; Faiths Conflict Faitb,s
Victory; union; Summer Days; The Fading How
or; The Unexpected Arrival; A Wedding nay: The
Mountain Tops Appearing; fastening On; The Sire's
Birthday; The summit Gained.
ACES FROM THE AUToBIoG RAPHY OF SID
NEY, LADY MORGAN. I vol r2Do.
From the London Athenaum1
''This volume brins with sense. cleverness
NOR. A lively and entertaining collection Of grea
mans thought and quick woluan's Observation. a
book TO be read now for anus ment and to be sonch
hereafter for reference''
From the London Daily News.1
"a charming Book. II is long since ,he reading
pubic has been admitted 10 great treat as this
fascinating collection eff wit aueedote and eossip I,
IS delightful "reminiscences Of brilliant nast told no
one Of the best wits stll extantu
w. U. BERRY s. CO., Public SQUARE
nar26-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09

GsONSfsTiNG a. ssne q The mosf vaiea5ie hmi-
" bss ever sasree n he Nashxiie m4rkst. and a
COED - e yauns nen ana ~sraea, boys aae girls.
nzAE@s 4 J. LlIxS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09
GLENOAK FOR SALE.
On Saturday, june 25th, 1855
EM NO OK =.

me American Almanac Asd RePosilory Of ussfui
Kaewiedge, Ger lsss.
Speeches and wrltiags % Tbos. = Marshall.
Dor sale By JOHN YORK 4 co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09
Miss Bremer,s New Work.

FArHEz Asp nAuaHrxz By Frearika Bremen, .athes
q Tbs ss.gnhors, Sina, sss, eemplete IA l2zao
volume A
No wrttsg now svtng SURPRISES her n desersbla
hene SCENES znd homs peopis, whseh naks Cole
ssnlsh's yaF q waksaed popalzr via All CLASSES
of readers -ssakaE AdAA
Ross wAkxzssrss; o. The p.gusrrsosyre ninlzsnrs,
~ TaasAaas asher q Ays.erseso q rhFes cues 80
fas ssis - JoHS YORK . 90.
1z.l~4 =
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09
,rATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
East 7snnessee.-P DICKINSON, G. F. TRIGG,
JOIN NJ FLEMING, JOHN WILLIAMS, W. b.
REESE. Jr. CSC p y0 FHar oh
AIddze Ternessee.-F. X. ZoLLICoFFER, ALLEN
A HALL. p. W. MAxEY, S. n. HoILINGswoRTH,
JOIN LELLYETT.
Wet Tennessee. j. II. MCMAHON, JERE
CLEMENS, JOHN C. HARRINGTON, J. NJ. NOR
RILI, w. W. GATES.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09
Iln Crag ror Saie.

t VIII sell, reAsoDabie terms, that beautiful
ana htgtfiy inproved property AdJauing Prank la
and AincFyA Colleges, known .'FIs CFAG appiy
10 G. n. BARNES
fshfs-n rA4it SeEzne@ Hntet
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
Clothing.

Fine and Common Goth Goats Cassirnsr- Goats,
Drab a kLa And Alpaooa Goats. hrosu and bieAched
Duck Goats, broNn and coior~d i4nenss busiers Gas
ssunere Pants Cashmrrett Pants, LfBrn Duck fanss,
Cationzde Pants, Shcphcrd Cherk Coats and Pants
Yests q all kinds, kc Fne iinea hasefn shirts
Narsailes SiIlfts: Nhhe AMI csioFef ttiico ehHta
Htcknre and CHECK shirts Set Stffts. SHIRT collzrk
Neck Ises -fsisaaders. 4 lsyrx. Han Hess &c.
F5ae a = fssts, sesef And Feseets me Noseress
Iz..aas f,r Men ana Isases me Cali ard KIN Bots
.fd stoes iafies heel KIT ssd Kip shoes Mtss-s DO.
Rays Bs.sls sna sbers Zine f'sr. Cas- mere Wool
f~rlora Str1~ rahans aad F4tEn ilsts: TAD - AID
sssses whIte and soIare1 zls Palm EzEs and sac
-onsrt-sa
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09
Steamboats,.

FOR LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI.
THE splendid passenger and = TIL
Il freight steamer K b. HAM l-NZfs1a |
lLTON II. NJ DAVIDSON, Master, n1st
Will leave for the above and all intermediate ports
on THIS DAY, April 9th, at II O'Clock For freight
or passage, having superior Accommodations, apply
on board or 10 JNO. Ii. HARRIS,
apr9-lt Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09
DreSs Making.
Notice.

TUE tennessee NArins and Fl.e Insurance CON
4 pany have THIS DAY declared senai .Annaa
dividend Of sex Dollars per share Ct q he prodts
Iog The pasi six months, payable oa aud alter ths
18th inst. A ". BJuER
AWs-2S pGSaH Secretary.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09

ONWARD; Or, TIE MOUNTAIN CraMrEEEEs A
Tale Of Progress. By Jane Ann Wnscom. 1 vol
limo.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09

w. n. BERRY s. CO., Public Square
mar26-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09
PIANOS. MUSIC. &C. &C.
st. fouls.

JNO. p. CALLAHAN, W. II. HAYDEN, A. HAssEINAS,
Late l0ith HouSeBadn q Smith.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-10-27
WHEAT AND CORN!

During the Hard Times through which
we have long been struggling, The only hope
Of salvation has been in the coming harvest
There is now no doubt that the Wheat Crop
is larger than has ever before been harvested
in this county, and the Corn Crop promises to
be equally abundant. These facts are certain
" encouraging. We have survived the hard
times ragged, hungry, dirty and Larcfooted,
to be surc--Jut with spirits uubrollcn, full Q:
hope. We are no longer obliged to 90 hun
CRY or barcfootel The abundant harvest viii
set US right on our taps.
The Subscribers, in consideration Of the be-
fore mentioned premises have volunteered to
FURNISH THE TAPS,
and have just returned from New York and
Boston with the most
Superb Stock Of Boots and Shoes
that has ever been offered for sale west Of the
Mississippi Liver We intend to conEne Guy
selves exclusively to the
BOOT & Sss0E Ts3ADE,
and as We Luy our Goods directly Of the r.aa-
uccture:s, we save IT,. rc,4: to wholesale
dealers anu as we buy
Exclusively FOR Cash,
VIC lny ,,coty. fee - cs." obelpeI titan th"="
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-10-27
Lpsscs Pale: by the I1ta2a
7ise s. Inland Navigtion Risks

"ntIl at TERMS consistent win srINcACL
and fur profit.
E-,c,ia, att,Gtjuu given to Insurance Of
DWELLINGS AND CONTENTS.
lur terms If one to five yoIS
THIS ,".ii s,.ryice long aai successfully tried,
AMI the many advantages the Etna Insurance
Company possesses IL its line, should not be
overlooked by those ready to insure and un-
derstandiag their best interests.
During stringent times the necessity for
reliable Insurance becomes an imperative duty
the ability of property owners to sustain loss
being then much lesscned.
Agencies in all the principal cities and towns
throuah bout the State. Policies Issued without
delay. hy any OF the duly authorized Agents
VI the Company.
Business aa.aded 10 rth Dispatch md Fidelity.
G. &c. i K. q. REINIGER, Agents,
ST. Charles City, FloAdCo., Iowa.
? Ans
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-10-27
Gbt anttlligrntrr,
BrO1erick'S Successor.

The st. Louis Democrat has the fol
lowing in reference to the Administra
ton programme for crushing out
Douglasism in California
The people Of San Francisco kno"
the men who were Brodcrick's enemies
They know Terry and Gwin, and THEN
associates. They know what th's'
men are capable of, because they kn""
what they have douc, and what they
have attempted to do. They know
that the free soil principle in Calli"r'
MIA has been waterel by the blood OF
martyrs, of whom Brodcrick is but
the latest. 1t is bnt a year since Fer.
guson. friend of Brodcrick was killed
10y Buchanan officc-holdcr, who, OF
course, is Gwin partizan. He was
killed because he was the custodian
of that infamous lcttcr--thc record OF
OWNS sllamc-in which that Senator
sold his friends and adhcrents--every
Onc-for his seat The blood of every
Northern man who has vcnturcd to OPP
pose the pro slavery leaders of Cali
fornia, has been spilled An editor of
the Alta fell victim to their ven
gcance at an early day. The founder
of the Bulletin atoncd for his exposure
Of their frauds and villanies with his
life and long list of obscure names
might be cited, who paid the same
penalty for q similar oifensc.
The conspiracy against Brodcrick
manifested itself at the beginning Of
the canvass. An obscure lawyer, not
yet naturalzcd, and tool of Terrys
challenged the Senator, who refused
to accept it. But the hloodhonnds
were on his track Gwin was resolved
to have revenge for the disclosure of
his bascncss. Terry, however, was
first put forward, because he is dead
shot. Had Brodcrick not fallen in
that contest, nor in that with Gwin--
which was to follow--thc presumption
is strong that he would have to run
the gauntlet of the confedcrated Grim
inals who occupy tl,epromincnt Offices
under the Federal Government. Fur
thermorc, it is asserted that the pro
grammc of the Administration leaders
for the distribution Of the spoils, en-
braccd the nomination Of Broderick'S
succcssor--a nomination to the scat
which was to be vacated by his death!
1t was to be the reward of his muir
derer We can almost fancy his
bloody ghost, like that Of Banquo, RI
sing in the Senate, and showing the
murderer from his stool.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-10-27
BOOTS AND SHOES !

We have on hand large Stock Of Boots and
Shoes. and more on the way They are man
ufactured expressly to our order in Brooktield.
Mass and we will warrant all of them We
sell. We have the best stock Of heavy StOgt
Boots in the market. aul also Women 5
Heavy Shoes which we will sell at very low
prices We have very large stock Of
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-10-27

SuEEP.-Onc day last week 200 OF
800 sheep crossed the river at this
point and were pushed forward to the
farmers of our western counties.
What pity it is that SO few f"cks"
of these valuable animals are brought
to our part of the west. Wool raising
is one OF the most rcmnncrative
branches of Agriculture, the easiest
attended to and not requiring heavy
capital to set it agoing.-McGrego,
Times.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-10-27

We learn that bear. weighing
three or four hundred pounds, was re-
Gently killed by son of Lyman Allen
Of Brandon, Buchanan county. An
Grove. The Civilian advises Rcpub-
licans and small children to keep with
in doors. There are not Democrats
enough left in Buchanan county, aided
by half dozen bears. to do the Re
publicans any harm. -Du. Times
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-10-27

On Sunday last two large bears
were killed in Burr Oak township in
this county. 1t is said the people left
church to join in the chase. The bears
were followed some distance by men
onhorseback and finally shot. They
were large but poor. 1t is supposed
they were part Of a hungry crowd
from the Wisconsin pincrics.-D eeorah
Rough Notes.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-10-27
RICKELL & HUFFMAN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

Wall, Window, and Wrapping Paper,
lltn'sTaph Mouldings, &c.
We have on hand
10000 Vols. School Books,
and We are selling them, wholesale and retail,
at publishers prices.
Our assortment of Stationery will at ali
times be complete.
We are purchasing our stock direct from the
manufacturers, and are thereby enabled 10 OF.
| fer goods in our line at much lower prices than
they have heretofore been sold at III Iowa.
Particular attention paid to orders from
| dealers.
agency q Bsioa Mails Printing Paper,
Also
| A. S Barnes and Burr's National Series OF
Standard School Books
n B. Any publication sent post paid on re
ceipt of publishers price. 39m3
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-10-27
DIE y,

In Rockford. 23d inst, Alvinzi, youngest
son of Orson n. and Emcline Robbins, aged
about IA months