davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-09
DIR. S. +. COLLINS
JAUNDlCE BITTERS.

QUICK and unfziling remedy for Jaundice and Liver
"A Diseases in their worst forms, Dyspepsia, Habtial
Costiyeness Dizziness Pains in the Back and Side Sick
ness at the stomach Headache Drowsness Loss of APP
petite, and all similar Complaints arising from derange
ment of the Liver and hillary Organs
These Baters Cleanse and Purity the Blood.
The timely use Of these Btters il also a sure proven
tive of the Yellow Bilious, Intermittent and Rcmttcnt
Fevcrs, Fever and Aguc, Chls and Fever and all dis
eases which have their origin in any malaria MAS
Also
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-09
Why is the demand so great for
DIR. MANN'S
AGUE 3 AIS A NJ?

DECAUSE it will, in all cases, safely and effectually
ID that much dreaded scourge Of the west-Chili
Fever and Agucwithout fail and in will counter
the poison Of Malaria of which fact thousands do
mended for class of diseases, and tonic II Is
surpassed We will offer few evidences Of its worth
by men Of influence aud high standing.
Princeton, ILL., Sept. Goth. 1857.
DIR. MANN-Dear Sir For several years past have
used your Ague Balsam in my daily practice and have
closely observed its effects in hundreds Of and in
no case has failed TO procure the most happy effect
can most checrully recommend II certain specific
for chilis, fever and ague and malarious diseases.
Truly yours, ii. AUSTIN, N. D.
Marshall, Mich, Feb. llth, 1857.
Ague Balsam in this vicinity, and from my personal
knowledge of it, believe II the best remedy for chills
fever and ague that has been sold in State
Respectfully yours, %. a. HYDE.
Ashtabuia, Ohio, Jan lst 1858
Mcssrs. 8. X. MANN 4 CO-Gents.: In canvassing
the States Of Ohio and Michigan for the sale of the differ
remedies Of which have control attention has
been called 10 observe the great name that your Ague
really seems to be the peoples remedy and its sales
rapid than all others. II is destined TO supercede
all other ague remedies in the market
Very truly yours, A. s. HENDRY.
New York, Feb. %, 1858.
Messrs. s X. MANN & CO.-Gents.: have at our
house in st. Louis sold your Ague Balsam three
years and have carefully observed its effects in
and must in all candor do not believe its equal
lists in the world Of medicines. To my personal knowl-
edge It has cured permanently every time and have
known used after all other remedies had been tried
remarkable, have never known case but what remain
ed cured for at least that season. have hesitation
in recommending it perfect triumph over chlls and
fever. Respectfully yours,
SIX. MANN & CO., Proprietors,
GALLON, OHIO.
Sold By all good Druggists. "a
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-09
MOORE'S RURAL.
SUMMER CAMPAIGN.

TT you want paper which cxces in merit and useful
ncssthat aims TO instruct and benefit all It's readers
and especially entertain the Family Circlc-scnd for
MOORE's RURAL NEW YORKER,
which, of thousands of patrons and the press
declare is " THE HEST AGRICULTURAL LITERARY FAMILY
NEWSPAPER ExTANTn The Rural Is Large and beautiful
Double Quaro Weekly handsomely Illustrated printed in
the best STYLE and has far greater circulation than any
other similar Journal in the world best evidence Of
cided peror,y. It, columns free from the auda
tons Of quack nostrums other CASARDe, il never
advcrtisos patent medicines anything Of immoral
tendency. In brief il consccntiously aims to advance
and protect the interests promote the home happiness
of It's readers, in both town and country.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-09

1869. 90 1859.
A. B. VAN COLTS
Jowe1ry store.
Northeast Corner East Water and Wisconsin Streets,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
THIS old and well tried establishment Is
L now, as ever, in full tide of prosperity.
gPlsrs STOCK OIF GOODS
is new and choice, and the prices so favorable
as to make the place favorite and desirable
resort for persons Of all ages, sexes and condi-
tions. The stock
Is Tie Largest and most Desirable
ever brought to the Western Market New
Goods of our own importation and manufac-
ture, which will be sold to the trade at the
Lowest New York Jobbing Prices. jewelers. mer-
chants and pedlers will do well to call before
going east, or purchasing elsewhere. Among
this stock may be found full assortment OF
d .- w AIEOlaIlESs
from the most celebrated manufacturers. Al
SO the latest patterns of -.-
JEWELRY OF EVERY KIND.
Watch Glasses and Materials also, Watch
maker Tools of every variety. Jewelry and
silver ware manufactured to order, and wal
ranted.
The subscriber is thankful for past favors
and requests continuance of the same.
Milwaukee, April Is, 1859. 33tf
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-09
M Rockford NURSERIES,

YNHE Subscriber announces that he is estabI
l. lished in the Nursery Business at Rockford.
Floyd County, Iowa, where he is prepared to
supply farmers and others with every variety
of fruit trees in common demand, such as APP
pie of various kinds, Pears Peaches. Plums
Cherries and Ounces also dubious roots, flow
ering plants, garden vegetables, &c. &c.
Early in the spring he will be prepared to
furnish 0.000 gratis, all worked and ready for
planting. Orders respectfully solicited and
promptly attended to. l.. WHITNEY.
Rockford, Oct. &c, 1867. eff
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-09
More Men Wanted Immediately


FEW more active and eutcrprising young men can
n Gnd immediate employment. by which they can
make from 5000 10 $1,000 year, u act a agents for
several and popular works just Published exclusive
~ for agents and not for sale in bOOksOrs. We have
"a great number of agents employed many OF whom are
making from SIS TO so per week. Those wishing 10 en-
gage this pleasant and profitable business, Will for
particulars, etc, address g. L. DERBY n Co.
Publishers and Wholesale Booksellers,
Sandusky City, Ohio.
Editors of newspapers giving the above and following
three Insertions and calling attention 10 IT, and sending
copy containing It, will receive any three Of the follow
ing works
Life of Napoleon, by Headlcy, 81 %
Life Of Lafayette, 25
Life Of Josephine, rs
Wild Scenes If a Hunters Life, l IS
Life of Mary and Martha Washington, l rs
Odd Fellows Amulet, rs
Any person wanting any Of the above books, can have
them sent by mail free OF postage receipt Of the above
retail price. Address c. L. DERBY Co.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-09

N PROOF of the above assertion, read the following
= II, ony IRON distinguished persons IRON al pafts
HON, SOLOMON MANN, Aun Harbor, Mich, says his
VIE whose mar had become very thin, and enureiy
WINE was restored TO its original brown color and Dad
hckehcd and become beautiful and glossy, upon, and
entirely over the head Others Of the family aud friends
are using your Restorative with the happost ELECTS
HON. JUDGE BREESE, Ex Senator Of Illinois, says, my
hair was prcmaturely gray, but by the use of Wood
Restorative, II has resumed its original color, and
nave no aoupt permanently
HON H. L. STEWART, says, my hair was very gray,
but using two bottles restored 1t to it, original color
REV j. X. BRAGG, Brookhcd, Mass. says, It has re
moved from my head Inflammation, dandruii aud con
slant tendency TO itching and restored my hair, which
was gray, TO us original color.
j. w DAVIDSON, Monmouth H., says, my hair was
twothrds gray rather white but by the Application
OF The Restorative as directed ii has res umcds original
Or. G. Wallis, Of Chicago. says. after using grca,
many other preparations, all To no c used one Dot
Tie Of your Hair Restorative, which has cured huInor
| IN my mead Of two years standing
| BENJAMIN IONGR1DGE 25i seventh Avenue New
horksays having lost my hair by the effects oil Tysip
es when began to grow, instead {" black as before
was Wen linked with gray. Having tried many prcpa
ratons TO restore the color without effect induced q
Try yours and IN spite OF all my doubts has had the
| desired effect.
| IL l. WILLIAMS. NJ y, rcckcnsvl, Ala says, I have
used Your Restorative, and find II all il Is recommended
10 pc have tried II for letter and lind il certain cure
| W. NJ. WOODWARD NJ. H., Frankfort, Ky, says, h'
recommends II ia his practice the best preparation fol
the hair now in use.
| EDWARD WAICoTr, says, three months ago my ha
was very gray, il is dark brown, the original col
Or smooth and glossy all by the of Woods Rcsora
WILSON KING, says. one months proper application
VIII restore any PERSONS hair TO its original color ant
| texture.
J. D. HOES, says, few applications fastened my hal
firmly it began TO grow out and turn black i'll origna
| color
BETSY SMITH, North East Penn. says, that her hal
had, for number of years, been perfectly white, bu
now is restored to it youthful color soft and glossy
DIR. j. W. BOND st. Paul says that his hair strong
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-09
BUILDING MATERIAL.
We, the Proprietors of the
LOWER STEAM SAW MILL,
Clayton, Iowa,

LARGE SUPPLY OF
Pine Lumber,
Ofall kinds, descriptions and qualities.
LATH Cheaper than at any otherr river town.
COMMON BOARDS, p 1000 feet, SIC "a Is.
FENCING ....................l To-
FLOORING, LIST quality, dry, ....2 90.
Do do do Green, q.
Do do do dry planned matched %
SIDING, do do Dry,
Do do do Green, ...........2 20.
We invite the attention of Purchasers to the
above prices, and hope they will call and ex-
anime qualities before purchasing elsewhere
A. ii FRANK SMITH Il co
Clayton, August 20, 1858.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-09

BLANKS of all kinds for sale at the Intelli-
ID gencer office.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-09
DIR. COLLINS
AMti-BiIliOuS Physic.

On. COLLINS
Anti. BILIOUS PhVStC
-,
cases h ,ssd in carncnp viii ,n p,, ano'.n W mos
IL may bc odmins,ared With ,,ar,.c sasa,. -,
and ncrsons IF Inc techles, rons,,n,, -; ~ ' .
nbv SIC NAV he necessary tIso he -" -" '''' ""e'
HllnDIl uD...:I:
D1OOu Il uI11ueEs
certain cure for Scrolua, Salt Rheum, Kings Evil
Scad Head Fever sores Boils, Eruptons ON the Face
and all diseases Of the blood.
. S
LNsS SYRUP
A cure Tor Consumption, that most dreaded of all dis
cases, well Asthma Bronchial AneciiOIs Coughs
Colds. Ac.
Oiarrhea and Dvsenterv Cordial
Thi. C,rdiaI viii M, o,,nJ ana o,coIi., a,ro1.' =.
~ aIai, n, n, a .'em. i'l my ~ su,i
ndrcstn sckncss a, The s,omaeh .c AND ae hS eIo
DRAFTED
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-09

STATE OF IOWA, FLOYD CO., IS
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-09

STATE OF IOWA, FLOYD COUNTY, SIS.
Joseph Kelly 4 In the District
Richard NJ. Waller, Court.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-09

Maynard & Noye's best Black Writing Inl
Copying Ink, Pens, Pen Holders, Waters, &,
st. Charles City, Sept. IA, 1858.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-09
WILTSE & FAIRFIELD
OFFER FOR SALE the following improved
" and unimproved lands on reasonable
Sci of sci of section &c, Township 97, Range Is

Also iots III Ut, Charics CITY, Mitchell, &c.
WILTSE Il FA'"TIELD.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-09
$4,000 PACKAGES SOLD
YOUR MONEY BACK.

No other Powder can compare at al
with this. The inventor was thorough
Nv educated
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-11
THE SIR JOHN FRANKLIN EXPEDITION

| THE SIR JOHN FRANKLIN EXPEDITION.
! We publish this morning the very interesting
narrative of Capt. McClintock, Commander of the
steamer For, in which he details the discoveries
made by him in his recent search for traces of Sir
John Franklin. The expedition of Franklin, which
consisted of the EreJus and Terror, with 1873 Off
| GERS and men, sailed from Sheerness, Nav 26th,
ls45. On the 26th of June, 1845, the vessels were
seen in .Baffin's Bay. June the 18th, 1S47, Sir
John Franklin died, and on the 22d of April, IS4s.
the Erebus and Terror were deserted in Victoria
Straits thirty three of the officers and men having
| died up to that time.
| If the story related by the Esqumaux to DR..
Rae can be considered reliable some of the sur
vivors of the party were alive two years after.
wards, in the Spring of 1850. DR.. Rae stated in
his communication to the Admiralty that some Es-
quimaux on the North Shore of King Williams
Land, which is large island, had met, in the
spring OF 1850, forty white men travelling south
ward over the ice, and dragging boat with them.
The men then were in destitute and ptiable
condition, and later in the season the bodies of
some thirty-fve were discovered on the continent
and an adjacent island, and DR.. Rae brought home
memorials from the spot which fully identified the
party with the expedition.
less than thirteen expeditions were sent out in
search of Franklin from the year 1S4S to 1885, and
among them those of Grinnell and Kane went from
this country. Sir Edward Belcher, who preceded
Kane did not accomplish the object of bis search,
but succeeded in rescuing Capt. Mcclure, who,
with his ships company, had been bound up in the
ice for three years. ..-r
Sir John Franklin entered the navy as midship
man in the year 1900 and served at the attack on
Copenhagen in 1901. He was also engaged at Ira
falgar and New Orleans, and was wounded in the
attack on that CITY, In the years 1878 and 1926 he
made expeditions to the Polar regions in search Of
passage to India but in this he was unsucce ssul
In 1886 he was made Governor of Van Dieman's
Land, and in 1S45 undertook his third and fatal
voyage to the Arctic Seas. He was married twice
AT the time of his death he aged 81 years and
months. r ..-. ...
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-11

Mr.. SWAMI, in accordance with his annual GUS
tom has delivered special instructions TO the police
force, for their guidance tomorrow, when they
are to be again detailed to preserve order and pro-
tect the persons and privileges of citizens We
need not now point out wherein these directions
differ from those given by the MAYOR on previous
occasions, nor discuss whether the additional pro-
visions therein made for the security of voters are
of themselves calculated to inspire the community
with confidence. We may say of these orders
what we might have said of those promuIged in
advance of the elections of the last two years that
if they are honestly and courageously carried out,
the election will probably be fair one, and peace
and quiet will reign around the polls. The regu-
lations prescribed in the Mayors programme are
as they always have been, stringent enough; and
the police have, as they always had, ample power
TO enforce them to the letter. The only question
which the people then have to consider is,
whether the authorities have really determined to
do the uttermost of their ability what they know
to be their duty. If the MAYOR has manifested to
the police tone and spirit which has convinced
them that he is earnest in his desire to atone as far
as may be for the past and is resoutely bent upon
tolerating longer the neglect treachery of the
officers for whose conduct he is responsible the
citizens may fearlessly approach the ballot-box
without dreaming of molestation If they can
satisfy themselves In regard to the intention of the
conservaors of the public peace they need trouble
themselves little about the power of these 70 carry
theirresolutions effect. Unless wehave great
ymisapprehended theforce and nature of that pnbrc
opinion which has developed itself within a weal,
or two past, it may bid defiance to violence and
fraud The recollection of the wrongs so patiently
borne, and Of the intolerable evils so long sinh.
mitted to in silence has at last suficed to awaken
us to feeling of shame and sense of the obliga-
tons of citizenship. Against the corrupt and
inefficient men who have been elevated to Office,
and the rufians who chiefly placed them there, the
law-abiding and decent people of this community
are at last arrayed in lawful rebellion Thenecessi-
ty for reform in our municipal government and
publication of the political system which has
brought us to our present condition, is generally
acknowledged, and corresponding disposition has
been manifested among all classes of citizens to
lend themselves to such work The opportunity
which the Reform movement presented for the ac-
complishment OF some good, has been awaited of
by vast proportion of the orderly and respectable
part of our population, which is animated by a
sincere desire to further the common welfare. The
simple claim to be permitted to exercise their free
privileges, which the advocates of that movement
have preferred, and the refusal, ON their part to
submit any longer to disfranchisement5 have chal-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-11

AS those officers who by the laws are clothed
with the powers and charged with the duties of
magistrates have come to the conclusion that it ia
no business of theirs to prepare beforehand the
means to suppress anticipated riots, it is as well 10
show what authority they have to check distur-
bance at its inception, lest they forget they are
under any obligation to do So and thus permit
wrong to be consummated before they begin to
oppose it. We quote, therefore, from the latest
edition of WHARToN's american Criminal La,e
the following paragraph in which the rights and
duties of both officers and citizens are succnctlv
and clearly stated
An unlawful assembly may be dispersed by magis-
rate whenever he finds state of things existing calling
Tor an interference in order the of the pub
lie peace He is not required postpone his action until
the unlawful assembly rpens into actual riot For it
is better to anticipate dangerous results by ener
getic intervention at the inception Of threatened
breach of the peace than by delay to permit the tn
multi to require such strength to demand for its
suppression those urgent measures which should he
reserved for great extremities The magistrate has
not only the power to arrest the offenders and bind
them to their good behavior. or imprison them if
they do not offer adequate bail, but he NAV author
lze others to arrest them by bare verbal command
without any other warrant and all citizens present
whom he may invoke to his aid are bound prompt
" to respond to his requisition, and support him
IN maintaining the peace justice of the peace either
present or called on such OCCASION who negecs or
refuses to do his utmost for the suppression of such
lawful assemblies subjects himself to Indictment and
conviction for acriminal misdemeanor Where however
as was laid down in the Lord George Gordon riots by
Lord Loughborough and as has been held in this coun
try in cases OF late occurrence unlawful assembly
assumes more dangerous FORM and becomes an actual
riot particularly when life property threatened by
the insurgents, measures decisive should be adop-
ted Citizens may, of their authority lawfully
endeavor to suppress the riot and for that purpose
even arm themselves and whatever is honestly done by
them in the execution of that object will supported and
| justified by the common law"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-11
From the New Orleans TINE Delta, Of Oct. 2d.l

IFTO1 INe IVelU UTJeunS IT1e UeIt1 Of Ocf. "a. n
THE ADAMS EXPRESS CoMPANY.-By reference to a no
tce in our columns this morning it will be that
Adams Express Company have now secured the express
business the New Orleans Jackson and Great North
ern Railroad and thus placed in position to form
connections with every important point in the Union
We reoiced that this has been perfected
because it is one that will be advantageous the inter
ests of the road and by which the public will be ma
terialy benefited The Adams Express Company is
of the stanchest and best conducted the United States
and its responsibility is unquestoned 1t that thu
local agency of the Adams Express Company in this city
managed, much indeed, that wished to hav
anything to do with it, Since, however Mr.. McKeever
the present local agent has taken charge of the establish
ment everything goes like clock work and we mucl
question if the Adams Express Company in all its rami
cations in this country and in Europe has an agency
Quoted in manner as to give universal satisfaction
that will compare with the Office here under the supervi
sion of Mr. McKeever We repeat, glad of the ar
rangement because the road and the public will be thu
gamers by it.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-11

lenged the support as well as the approval Of
majority Of the people. The earnestness and reso-
luton with whichthey demand to be reinstated in
their undoubted rights cannot be disregarded with
impunity. Public opinion speaks now in tones
frank and loud enough to command both respect
and obedience. We cannot think that its voice
will be unheeded, and we are therefore led to an
ucipate that tomorrow peace and order will be
preserved and every citizen protected in the exer
else OF that right which he holds to be the chief
prerogative of his free condition
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-11
BALTIMORE.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1859.

The steamer Indian, at Father Point, brings us
I;vernoo advices of the 2sth ult. The news is not
very important. There was hitch in the peace
negotiations, Austria being bent on keeping her
troops in yenetia, but it was supposed that she
would weld and that treaty of peace would soon
be signed. Prince Albert, it was thought, would
represent England at the Brussels Conference.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-11

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.-We learn that on Friday
morning last, daughter of Mr.. Silas Norris, aged
about 20 years, and residing near Aberdeen, in
Hartford county, was so badly burned that her life
is despaired of. She was making a fire, and by
some means other her dress took fire. and before
aid could be obtained she-was burnt horribly. She
was very amiable young lady and respected by
all who knew her. r-.......
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-11
JOSEPH BICKERTON & co.
The LARGEST FURNITURE
AND CHAIR MANDATORY IN THIS CITY,
E. NJ o U N tbs

.. E. MO NJ Tug, .+H
No. 81 Moth GAY STREET, Baltimore,
Opposite the Odd Fellows Hall,
Where be found the largest stock of Baltimore made
Furniture in this city Citizens and strangers are requested
to examine this stock of Furniture before purchasing
there can be found always hand and made to order
TETE-A-TETES, in Broeatelle Plush Hair Cloth; so
FAS, Walnut and Mahogany, in Plush Hair Cloth or Gov
cred in any goods to ORDER Full French Paror Half French
Arm, Rocking, and easy CHAIRS, various patterns in
Brocatelle, Plush, Hair Cloth, CHAMBER SUITS, in
Walnut and Mahogany arous Styles from $50 $780,
large assortment of CaneSeat Rocking, Chamber Dining
and Reception Chairs, in Walnut, Oak, &C., EXTENSION
TABLES, SIDE BOARDS, and WHAT-NOTS, of all pat
terms Hair, Husk and Spring MATTRESSES on hand and
made to order. All goods carefully packed.
q, MOUNT,
mhi7tf No. N. Gay ST., opp. Odd Fellows Hall
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-11
ONE PRICE CLOTHING

7 I p y" J. LIP & GU, n" :"
5. W. CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND PAcA STREETS
Under the ONE PRICE principle we guarantee to our
customers full value for their money
6- CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER N the best manner,
Come and see us ol3m