davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13
Old Touchwood's Boys.

This story is told Of old Touchwood's
sons: These sons were sadly addicted to
wicked practices; and one Sunday morns
ing the minister of the parish met one of
them starting for the woods with gun on
his shoulder. Seeking out the father, the
clergyman told him that he ought to adj
monish his sons, and bring them up in the
fear Of the Lord "Fear the Lord,' re-
piled old Touchwood; .sthey are so afraid
Of him now. that they dare MT stir ont on
Sunday without double-barreled shot
gun in their han6!''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13
"a Real Rel,sher of a Joke.

A man lately, received twenty lashes
yell laid iop, at the whipping post, in an
English Town. The ealprit, instead of
believing when the Constable applied the
LASH laughed immoderately, which made
the. angry officer lay on, With harder force.
On giving him the twentieth blow, the
angry officer could stand it no longer.
eWell, here, mister said the offended
officer. Give done my duty b and I can lick
ye no mere, but I'D jest like to know
what it is that's $50 funnylp 7""Funnyl'''
.roared .helother, 'swhy it's excellent.
You've got the .a0rong Smith I amt the
man that was to be whipped! It's the
other one! Now you'll havelto gosits all
oyeragainl Really it's toosgood You
must lick the other mani Hal ha!"5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13
sez I. "Marm line troolY surprised.


Sez she "get out. Yure the incest old
man I've seen yit. Give US anuther sol"
Had q seleck assortment of the most tre-
menjious thunderbolts decended down onto
me coodent had bin moore takin aback.
1 jumpt up, bull she ceased my coat tales
& in wild voise cride, "No. lie never
desert yu-let US fiji together to furrin
shoor!' e..-...-g-.
Sez 1, "Not mutch we WON'T and I
made a powerful effort to get ava frum
her. "This is plaid out,' sed, where
upon she jerkt me into the seat. "Leg-
go my koat you skanduluss female I
roared, when she SET up the most unearth
ly yellin 4 hollerin yu ever heerd. The
passengers & the gentelmanly konductor
rusht to the spot, & I don't think ever
|experiunsed sich rumpus in the hull
coarse of my natral dase. The man in
blak close rusht up to me & sed, "How
dair you insult my neece, you bareheaded
vagabonel Yu base exhibitor of low
wax fggers-yu woolf in sleeps close"
& sow4th.
I was loonatick fur the time being &
offered $5 reward to emmy gentleman of
good morrul carracter who wood tell me
whot my name wus & whot town lived
into. The konductor KUN to me & sed
the insulted parties wood settle for $50,
which l imemjitely hawled out, & agane
implored sumbuddy to state WHARF 1 wus
principally, & if shoold be thare CRATE
while myself eff things went on as they
bin goin fur some time back I then axed
if ther was emmy more Octoroons' present,
'.becawse,' sez I, eff there is let EN-. come
along, for Ime in the Octoroon bisniss. l
then thru my spectakles out Of the winder,
smasht my hat wildly down over my Ise,
,iarfed higsterically & fell under a sect. l
Fla there sum time & fell asleep dreamt
Mrs. Ward & the twins had been carried
| of by Ryenossrhosses & Baldinsville had
been captured by a army of Octoroons.
When I awok the lamps was burnin dim
| ly.5 Sum of the PASSENGERS was snorein
| like paw-pusses & the little damsell in the
| pink gown was. singing "Oft in the Silly
nite." The unprinsipuld Octoroon & the
miserbal man in blak cloth was gone, and
ALI Of a suddent it fashet ore my brane
that Idel bin swirdlid. lie boast no more
I of being smart @ ...-.
"Sorerfully yures,"
e ARTEMUs WARD
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13
ARrEMUs WARD.

W The following racy bprlesque, is
from the pen of "ARTEMUss WAND of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. s.5 g 7s5g.as4 4
There are several reports afloat as TO
how "Honest Old Abe" received the news
Of his nomination. none of which is cor
rect. We give the correct report:
7s The official Committee arrived in
Springfield at dewy eve and went to Hon
est Old Abe's house. Honest Old Abe
was not in Mrs. Honest Old Abe said
Honest Old Abe was out in the woods
splitting rails So the Official Commit.
tee went out into the woods, where, sure
enough they found Honest Old Abe split
ting rails with his two boys. II was a
grand and magnificent spectacle, There
stood Honest Old Abe in his shirt sleeves
q pair of leather home made suspendersi
holding up pair of home made panta--
looms, the seat of which was neatly patch
/ ed with substantial cloth of different
color. "Mr. Lincoln, Sir. you've been
nominated, Sir, For the highest Office,
Sir IL ~ a''Oh' don't bother me,n said
Honest Old Abe, n"I took a stent this
mornin' to split three million rails afSse
night, and / don't want to be pestered
with no stuff about no Convention till
get my stent DONE I've only got two
hundred thousand rails TO split before
sundown. kin DO it if you'll let me
alone.n And the great man went right
on splitting rails paying no attention to
dthe Committee whatever ,31V9iisi 81 i
The Committee were lost in admiration
for a few moments. when they recovered
fand asked one of Honest Old Abe's boys
whose boy he was? ''I'm smy parents
boy,"a shouted the nrchih, which burst ot
4 wit so convulsed the Committee that they
came very near "gin'in eout" complete.
.fly In few moments Honest Old Abe
finished his task and received the news
with perfect self possession. He then
asked them up to the house where he re.
lceived them cordially. He said he spill,
three million rails every day, although id
very poor health. MI. Lincoln is a jovial
man and has q keen sense Of the ludic.
: rous. During the evening he asked Mr..
Evarts of New York "why Chicago was
like hen crossing the street?n Mr.
z fEvarts gave it up. because, said Mr.
Lincoln, s'Old Grimes is dead, that good
4 old manl' This exceedingly humorous
I thing created the most uproarous laugh
|ter.. And as an evidence that he is /
, statesman as well as q wag it may b
stated that during the evening he pro
foundly observed that governments wer'
governed too much" and that can homes
man was the noblest work of God"
We should like to know, in this con
nec.iop, if man who can split three mil
! lion railsa day isn't statesman?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13

CONVENTIONAL JoKE.-The Southern
Democrats are evidently determined to
keep the door well closed against Repub-
licanism. Their dead Locks in Congress
having failed last winter, they have fixed
the matter at Charleston by q tremendous
Bolt.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13

d ,nssa LET HER Rlp..A-In cemetery at
Dunkirk, N. sY.,, stone is erected over
the 'sashesP of q deceased old lady, on
which her survivors intended to write the
'epitaph, s'Let her rest in peace" The
space gave ont at the end of the word
"her,s 81 so that only the initial letters Of
the remainder could be inserted Thus
the dear old lady was commended to the
mould with the somewhat slangy -inscrip-
tion--"Let her r. i. p.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13
.s's0 s4gi.ftt1f D.. =.
THE LORDS PRAYER.

Welay before our readers, the Lords Prayer
beautifully, paraphrased into an acrostic, by
Thomas sturteyant. Jr..a q soldier l i in the the 2sth
.sseinsnt unissd States Infantry:, iii~ ,oiGo
tovs Lord and King, who reign'st enthroned
h,.h 80 ,Ef8Hco
,fx.urnss of iishti mysterious Deity 60, s',.|
.Wne 1T the great j A N, the last, The first, .
AR ssshseous, holy, mercifula and just, t,sdi4os
afsfesiiSs Of glory, scenes where angels sing,
HsANva IA = d the dwelling Of God our King, .s
HAssevnDs thy name, which doth al names names
sscEa .s.tsansoends si saiEistaea e asn4s has
IN shoa adorsd, our great Almighty Friend,o
rsr dsioiy shinss beyond creations space,
.NAxzD In the book Of Justice and OF grace.
rsf4ikgdontows beyond Thy starry skies;
XuaDox satanic falls, butthine shall rise.
Uoxs let thine empire, Q thou Holy one,
THYrp6t and sverlasting viii be doneb
sVns God make Known his win, his powel
,yssges dispasyfio sssiF Eoafmeo so i'i,o9 sdi
,.btafSss wofk u morta1s to obey. lag 'oido
Doxs is the great, the wondrous work Of love love
Qsscslvssyss CROSS he dieds but reisns above
SHAnex beaxs the record in thy, holy yiword, ,,si
n heaven adofes thy love, let earth, osLord
ois sxiSss trsEnsccendsnt in tn eternal skies
) ,yspssissd in HeayenTfor ma man the the Saviour
odiGsGSfsass 10 zaszaap @asa d5saa sd1
slessags imMofsal angslsIlaud dhis name,a $
HrxSM shouts With JOY, and saints his 'lov,
pfociAim. .sEg<-0aSf 81 sfsL
-Qsvs us, o Lord, our food, nor cease to give
- "a AZ
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13

= CARRYING RATS. After the nonina-
tion Of Lincoln at Chicago. ID 'renem-
brance of the fact stated, that, on the ioc-
casioh, Lincoln split q thousand rails for q
farmer, each Lincoln man in the process
sion carried q rail. "A good Democrat,
who told Us The tale, remarked that It was
appropriate, and reminded him of old
times, when travelling was done in winter
in the old fashioned stages, and q part Of
the duty Of passengers was, to carry rails
to pry the old stage oat.of the mud when;
ever it got fast. Lincoln will stick in the
;s'free sile,"s and his adhete1ts have the rails
ready, 10 pry him out. Like the old stage
coach, his progress viii be slow.-Nlat..
'nsa1 ags1 Dsm0ffrat: l'7 .yssro ssa9maoiossr, i
f~Ati twenty one bhs Lincoln] re.
moved to Illinois, and passed the first year
in Macon county, in active labor on q
farm where be and q. fellow laborer (named
Hanks) SPLIT THREE THOUSAND
RAILS in the year 1sso.-C Chicago Press.
Why not, put HANKS on the ticket, If
"splittin rails is to be, the standard Of q
mans fitness for. the Presidency.
HANKS says. however, that he split the
rails, while LINCOLN, set around trying to
.boss the joblp ii ,bYoissaH 7asa iiin
z We go for HANKsl Hanks and his
rails! .-Iytin Advertiser. a.a.ai .ga:s = (.
~ The Republicans in l S56 tried to
This year they intend to attempt tojride
him iE on raillg The Democrats intend
Ito put their candidate in with Votes!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13
"A Few Sharp Political Shots.

SOMA rail was taken from fence
on Mr.. Payne's farm, near Hamden, the
other day, by several boys who relish a
good joke, and sent to the Republicans
of Portsmouth, as one of the identical
rails made by Old Abe. The "identical
rail' caused great sensation. McFar-
land, of the Tribune took possession of
the identical RAIL-: ir the following en-.
thusiastic manner: 51ls.lat oi 1t .iFs
one OF THE RAILs--HURRAH FOR ABE LIN
COLIN, THE OLD RAIL-MAULERl
One of the identical 5000 rails split by Old
Abe and fellow-laborer named Hanks, on a
farm in Macon County, ILL.,, in 1880, is now on
exhibition at thsy Tribune office. It is of hard
white oak, and in a fine state of preservation
The following liable shows its genuineness:
FROM THE LINCOLN CLUB,
CINCINNATI, OHIO; ,aalyasy
One Of Old ~Abe's Rails,
oHFoR THE REPUBLICAN, CLUB
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13
tsV0 % Iy1tNJ tsJtliVI
Artemus ardaEncounters the
.sss5io bafyrfXNysdTo hissQ

sro,f ketssrfsl esu OF t>SsSSHyyiASy - si31sv ~
.ysssee .srneN 10 a..,7 atrsa J. s4aeo %,
sa .noi,saos1o 14s AtLso Apss ms 1880.
70 assY 5ie pss11s this noatbyo okonsfats,
ietiatte + finens, mems y: 5srnum oa rszut,in M the
IS lAdxe xel9sI business Hes the hed neg q rcnt o.
tAesSeE work q startAn kArlpsity pre-
sssSsss.a--se lfes sPssk --and 'sfar slT I me
ssyFoelt ackled 90 Dee him stize 3 Feni1iike
from bit hssbss.rasr hsiit lsrfed SO much
Qyef chnythipg since the Thayers was
ndss. %E ,,o,.. q assss,asa1E al : u .a@aA a
Than klocks came very nesr winding
N. p. on ttssR =. up but ne
aoiheakereesep qPPossleapms &asIpoy sole
ss s.ssssas sssMs 3. . noozan .nsre gssss mofll
80 N 3s.sis s,1st sasS.s SSS ~
dsopA ron t1s r9oEht l nssl He
ssiAlkeSlse ae!4s keei hnse ~ 10 % Ae.neYes
salo:eo e.slaln sase 'of,al .hogrsphy o. hisn, ;,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13
Doors Doors i Doors !7l---i ssi a
- 1.-THE Washington correspondent
S 81 of the Louisville Courier tells the
followinp.s dair-g s.r;a-sft7,,. -


% "The best thing, however, j have heard
about Lincoln is connected with his rec
ord while q member Of Congress in ls47
-L-49! As you are aware, the General
Government supplies leach Representative
withSstationaty,9 usually consisting of pa>'
per, ink, envelopes, &c., sItsis said that
in the stationary bill of Mr. Lincoln may
be found the following itemsioi'atliaao9
Three pair of boots ?'IseTg ha'. $25!T
s.It, is the only instance on record, /,
believe, where boots have been regarded as
stationerN and when; the Government has
supplied the, Representative in Congress
with that desirable and highly useful ar
ticle." ,c,.
We 1s suppose, p,sssf 5 says ihe Enqnirer; that
every true Lincoln man win, hereafter,
when he carries o rair have dangling at
either end a pair Of, boots labeled =
Congressional plunder.." ..l', -, = 30,
THE "ALL THE DEoENeY', PARTY IN
CH1cAeo! The correspondent ofthe Mac
a, cheek press (Republican) writing from
Chicago during the session of the Repub-
lican Convention said: sai7a5 ,a19a7Si
Bands Of music parade the streets;
great crowds 60 shouting by; New York
bullies drink, threaten and fight, while the
more conspicuous rooms or panors Of the
principal hotels are thrown open and free
whiskey made welcome to every one. =
passed half an hour IN one of these, of
the fremont and never before saw such o
debauch: Songs were sang, speeches
made, eoastss drank amid yells of the wild
est sort, garnisbed by language in which
low vulgu-ity and profanity struggled fol
4 lsnpfemacv. .d2gsa 11uo1 aaa91er2 I'D
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13
tPoRTsMoUTH,,oHIo.

Won't somebody take ride?
We understand that Mac takes great
pride in showing She ''idNSsieal raip' to
his Republican friends who! flock in by
scores to see the sight. Hooking Valley
(O.) Erpress.g 1s7o GeijG7vGo3 sdl yd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13

:. Cox, By "A, IPHLAaEHpoRzgssssyyhae
Trade is hardest on Apprentices Z H
Coolie Trade. -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13

ia SoRiPrURALaADvIcs Sec ths6 fAas -
talk circnmspectly, not ~ isslapa19 -
Wise.r9soas aaas e1age7a ca q assAs---
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13

CAuaHr IN rnE ssAazs q - Fov
LER.--$l55, ,000.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-13

The HEKNAN QUADMLx1 -lAx ~
ure: all hands Round.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-08-09
I 'IVTITTITI
CHRONIC LITHOGRAPHIC ENGRAVING

OF it, presenting perfect Fac-Simile Copy o
the original painting, with all its beautiful
rulurs.
The size of the Enrrlviu" Is - br Il inches
and the price ISL for which it Is offered, j.
only one-tillh the u,ua! price OF similar works
- 100 600 being issued instead of 5000, the
usual number. The home ri every family in
| the land, should hc ,AionIci With tbs picture,
us besides its lsg,'lty aS an ornament, the les
| SON il teaches. illustrating the evils ii Intern
| perIce and War, and the end OF a good
| Christian Life, are invaluable. Mr.. Pcdlr
| saws of the Eu-uyiuE II can certify that il
! is an accurate and admirable copy of the Orig
| inal Painting Testimonials without mum
! l,l, have been received from distinguished
CIrrgymen in praise OF the Engraving. Many
who receive it, say they would not part with
it tor ten times its cost, ii they could not pro.
cure another.
clcrgymcn and thurnl, Societies supplied IN
quantities Ut not less than 70 copies al 4 time
ON very liberal terms.
Terms for copy, 81 and 1 letter stamps
or five copies for 81 without stamps For a
! lcttcr ot Agency stating special terms. AMI
copy, 81 and letter stamps, sent in strong
rolls by return mail, with a description. /
OF more is sent in Il letter. ct e draft. 81
/ have the letter registered Write thr N,Iuc
/ Town, County and State plainly. -ldires,
! q. q. COLION. No. = iuk Row,
! I. .. Box 3@3t. 2crn1 New York.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-08-09
JOHNS 4 CROSLEl'S
IMPROVED
Gutta Percha Cement Roofing.

7 t is the cheapest and most durable roofing
i in use. 1t is fire and water proof Ii can he
applied to new and old Roofs of all kinds, and
to old shinglc roofs without removing the
shingles. The cost is only about one third
that Of tin. and is twice rs durable.
Gutta rcrcha Cement for preserving and re-
pairing Tin and Metal Roofs of every dcscrip-
ton.
From its great elasticity, is not injured by
the contraction and expansion Of metals, and
will not crack in cold nor run in warm wealth
CT. These materials have been thoroughly
tested in New York and all parts OF the South
crn and Western States and we can give album
dant proof of all We claim in their favor.
They are readily applied 10y ordinary labor
crs, at trifling expense. No heat is required.
These materials are put up ready for use,
and for shipping to MI parts of the country,
with full printed directions for application.
Full descriptive circulars will he forwarded
on application by mail or in person, at ON
principal offices, 80 Broadway, opposite st.
Nicholas ilotcl,l \. Y, $40 Fulton Street,
opposite City Hall y Brooklyn.
23mG JOHNS & CROSLEY.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-08-09

PROFESSOR HENRY 5. TAYLOR, NJ. y.
| L Ials lon How t" attend upon tie sick and
how To cook it them: now t..
prepare Drinks PuUItr,, 49,.
and how to guard AGAINST In
fiction from Contagious Dis
eases.
Il IWs lou OF the various diseases ii child
Icu and gives the best uud
simplest mode Of treatment
during rrcthius ConvuI,uus
Vaccination, Who"pin- cough
| Measles, &c.
| II Tells Ion The symptoms of Group, Cholr,
ia lntantum, collie. pilrIuua
Worms, Scaled Head. Ring
worm. Chickcu-puN. &c, :lid
gives YOU the hest remedies
| for tnCiI cure.
Il 71Ls 10" The symptoms of Fever ami
AGur. ami Bilious. yellow
Iyrhus, Scarlet and other Re
vcrs. ami gives YOU the best
and implcst rvnc,lics ion thri,
cure
Il 2'Ns Ion The symptoms of Tuiluruza, Con
sumption. Dyspepsia. Asthma
| -.T Dropsy, G"ut, Rheumatism
! Iuuhu-o, Er}sirc.ls &c. and
gives you the best lumcGI,>
tur their cure.
Il 7Ns 10" The symptom, Of Cholera Nor
bus, Malignant Chuicua small
p"N, nv>.utrry. Cuur bis
r;tscS O. the HludIrr Kidney.
ami Liver, AMI tho lest Icue-
dies FIR their ,rr.
! Il Ials 10" lhc symptoms If I,rmtSy
! MmuI',. Neral-il. AmllrNy.
Paralysis, thy ,.ui.H~ Discus, =
ot tic lbr"lt. Ir,th Ear ami
Ivy, ami Ute best remedies lol
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-08-09
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that all persons
~ from whom there is due interest upon
the School Fund of Floyd Comfy can pay the
same to me, on or before the lst day of Octo
Der, 1860, after which time there will he cos
made upon the same.
l.. l.. HUNTLEl. Treasurer.
Office of the Treasurer of Floyd county, Iowa.
st. Charles City August :, 1860.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-08-09
Blanks.

4 IL the various Blanks in general use. such
"A rs Deeds, Mortgages, Attachment Bonds
Title Bonds Common Bonds, Subpunas. Writs
Executions, Notes, Bank Checks, Tax Receipts
Leases, Clerks Certificates, Articles of Agree
m"nt, Marriage Certificates, Naturalization
Papers, Bill and Letter Headings. Receipts, &c
sc. &c, constantly on hand and for sale, OF
printed at short notice, by
A. Il +. IIILDRETH
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-08-09

The Lansing Mirror says, that an
only son of Thomas Riley, Of that
place, FIVE years of age, while riding
in an ox-cart on Tuesday last, acci,
dentally fell to the ground, and the
wheel passed over his body. Life
was nearly extinct when taken up,
and he only survived a few hours.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-08-09

\ suit has been commenced against
the Great Eastern for infringement in
the use of an American patent in use
OF paddle and screw combined as mo
tive power. DAMAGES laid at $50, 600.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-08-09

Rev. j. II. Windsor, (Congrega,
Gonalist, formerly of this place, has
received a call from the Congregation
al Church and Society at Marion, Linn
County, and has entered upon his la
bOrs there
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-08-09

The wife of Mr. McNab, of this vii
lagc, was thrown from horse, scve-
raj days since, striking her head upon
the ground, and causing conclusion
of the brain, which rendered her sense
less and placed her in very critical
state for several days. We are hap,
by to state that she is now GONZALES,
cent. The accident was caused by
dogs running out and frightening her
horse.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-08-09

A Republican meeting was held at
New Hampton, Chickasaw county, OF
Monday evening Of last week. Speech
cs were made by J. o. Crosby, Esq
DIR. Frisbic, and Hon. John L. Clark.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-08-09

WoN'r SEEvE.-Le Grand Byington,
Of Iowa City, respectfully declines
serving on the electoral ticket OF the
Squatters-says he is busy-shouldn'l
wonder.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-08-09

Two horses belonging to Mr.. Bell,
of Black Hawk Township, were struck
dead by lightning about quarter of
a mile north of Mr.. llaywood's, on
Saturday evening.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-08-09

The New York papers announce the
approaching nuptials of Mayor Wood
and Miss Georgiana Cream, sister of
Mrs. James Gordon Bennett.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-08-09
NOTICE.,

STRAYED in the carly part of April last,
~ from the Subscriber, Il small black Horse,
about II hands high, white in the face, some
white on one hind leg, bob tailed. and about
l. years old. Any person returning said
Horse, or giving Information where lie can be
found, will be literally rewarded,
Ill. w. McNABB.
st. Charles City, June -, 1860. 2Gw2
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-08-09

Mr.. GILLIAN, living near Big Mound,
Lee county, was recently run over by
a reaper aud instantly killed.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-08-09

Nandevcr and Samucls have com
mcnced the canvass of the ID Con-
gressional District by holding joint
discussion at Dubuque on the 4th inst.
1t is said that Mr.. Nandever has much
improved as a public speaker, and
"our Ben" finds him more than his
match