davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-08-09
ES CITY, FLOYD COUNTY. IOWA. THU AY AUGUST g. 1S6O

10. That in the recent vetoes, by
their Federal Governors, of the acts
of the Legislature Of Kansas and Ne
braska, prohibiting Slavery in those
Territories, we find a practical illus
tration of the bOastcd Democratic
principle of NOn-intcrvcntion and Pop
ular Sovereignty embodied in the
kansas-Nebraska bill, and demon.
stration Of the deception and fraud in,
volvcd therein.
IL. That Kansas should, of right.
be Immediately admitted as State
under the Constitution recently form
ed and adopted by her people and ac-
ccpted by the House of Representa-
tivCS.
IL That while providing rcvcnne
for the support Of the General Govern
ment by duties upon imports, sound
policy requires such an adjustment of
these imports as to encourage the de
vclopmcnt of the industrial interests
of the whole country; and we com
mend that policy of national cx-
changes, which secures to the work
ing men liberal wages, to agriculture
rOunerating prices, to mechanics
and manufacturers an adequate re-
ward for their skill, labor, and enter
prise, and to the nation commercial
prosperity and independence.
IL. That we protest against any
sale or alienation to others of the
Public Lands held by actual settlers,
and against any view Of the Free
Homestead policy which regards the
settlers as paupers OF suppliants for
public bounty and we demand the
passage by Congress of the complete
and satisfactory Homestead measure
which has already passed the House.
IA. That the Republican party is
opposed to any change in our natural
ization Laws or any State legislation
by which the rights of citizenship
hitherto accorded to immigrants from
foreign lands shall be abridged OF i'm
paired and in favor Of giving a fall
and efficient protection to the rights
of all classes of citizens, whether ma
tive or naturaiizcd, both at home and
abroad.
Is. The appropriations by Congress
for River and Harbor Improvement Of
a National character, required for the
accommodation and security of an
existing commerce, are authorized hy
the Constitution, and justified by the
obligation of Government TO protect
the lives and property of its citizens.
l6 That Railroad to the Pacific
Ocean is impcrativcly demanded by
the interests of the whole country :;
that the Federal Government ought to
render immediate and efficient aid in
its construction and that, as pre-
liminary thereto, a daily Overland
Mail should be promptly established.
II. Finally, having set forth our
distinctive principles and views, we
invite the cooperation of all citizens,
however differing on other questions
who substantially agree with us III
their ailirmancc and support.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-08-09
THE sECEDING DEMOCRACY.

THE Seeding DEMOCRACY.
THE CANDIDATES.
For President- John 9. Brcckcn.
ridge, Of Kentucky.
For Fice- Presidpnt-Joscph Lane, Of
Oregon.
THE PLATFORM.
Resoircd, That the platform adopted
by the Democratic party at Cincin-
natl, be affirmed, with the following
explanatory resolutions
|. That the government of Terri
tory organized by an act of Congress
is provisional and temporary, and
during its existence all citizens Of the
United States have equal rights to
settle with their property in the Ter
ritory, without their rights, either OF
person or property, being destroyed
or injured by Congressional or Terri
torial legislation.
2 That it is the duty of the Federal
Government in all its departments, to
protect the rights of persons and prop
erty in the Territories, and wherever
else its constitutional authority ex-
tends.
8. That when the settlers in Ter
ritory, having an adequate population,
form a State constitution, the right
Of sovereignty commences and be-
ing consummated by their admission
into the Union, they stand on all
equality with the people of other
States, and a State thus organized
ought to be admitted into the Federal
Union, whether its Constitution pro-
hibits or recognizes the institution Of
slavery.
Remired, That the Democratic party
are in favor Of the acquisition Of the
island Of Cuba, on such terms as shall
be honurahLc to ourselves and Just to
Spain, at the earliest practicable mo-
mcn'.
Rcsolrrd, That the cnactmcnts Of
State Legislatures to defeat the faith
full execution of the Fugitive Slave
law arc hostile in character, suhver,
sivc of the Constitution, and rcvulu-
tiomary in their effect.
Rrsoircd, That the Democracy Of
the United States recognize it as the
imperative duty of THIS government
to protect the naturuljZei citizen in
all his rights, whether at home or in
foreign lands, to the same extent as
its native born citizens.
WHEREAS, One of the greatest ne
ccssities Of the age in political,
commercial, postal and military point
Of view is speedy communication
between the Pacific and Atlantis
coasts, therefore, he it
ReSoired, That the National Demo-
cratic Party do hereby pledge thcm-
selves to use every means III their
power to secure the passage Of some
bill, to the extent of their constitu-
tioual authority, 10y Congress, for the
construction of Pacific Railroad
from the Mississippi River to the Pa
cilic Ocean, at the earliest practicable
moment.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-08-09

The following comprises the con-
cluding portion Of speech delivered
in Concert Hall, Philadelphia, on the
oath ultt., by Hon. John Hickman
BRECKINRlDGE AND HIS CREED.
| am not aware that the supporters
Of Mr.. Breckenridge attempted any
conccalmcnt as to his designs in case
of his success. If they should desire
to resort to prevarication, they have
placed it entirely without their power
by the frankness and boldncss, and
had almost said, the rCcklessness of
their declarations. He has been put
forth, prominently, alike in speech
and platform, as the Achilles of the
armies of the South, and as the deter
mined foe Of free soii, free speech and
frecmcn. He stands upon no single
democratic sentiment, unless, indeed,
what were regarded hy all statesmen
within the last fifteen years as the de-
tcntious heresics Of John G. Calhoun,
can be so regarded, lie 50 reads the
teachings of the sages Of the past,
and their primary law, as to make il
fruitleSs to attempt an exclusion OF
his peculiar aud iavoritc institution
from the organized Territories aud
so as to make it Indispensable that
Congresses, Courts and Presidents
should exercise all their ingenuity, and
all their powers to fortIiy and sustain
it there. Legislative action is to hc
invoked, judicial decrccs had, exccu
tive fats pronounced, navies equip
ped, and armies marShalel, to exclude
forever every settler therefrom who
will not bow down before the blacR
god of his idolatrous worship. ap
peal to you, Freemcn, to know wheth
cr this is the Democracy Of Jefferson
Madison, Monroe and Jackson. | ap
peal to you to know whether you hav,
ever found anything in the annals o
parties so insulting to the understand
ing, until within the lifetime Of tin
youth who has not yet reached hi
majority. appeal to you to know
whether the honesty, intelligence au'
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-08-09
THE DOUGLAS DEMOCRACY.
THE CANDIDATES.

Fer PresideM-Stephcn A. Douglas,
of Illinois.
Fer Ime, ,Prcsidem-II IIcrschclV john
son, of Georgia.
TIE PLATFORM.
ReSolred. That we, the Democracy
of the Union, ia Convention assembled,
hereby declare our affirmation of the
resolutions unanimously adopted and
declared as platform Of principles,
by the Democratic Convention at Gin
cinnati in the year 1886, believing
that Democratic principles are un-
changeablc i'll their nature when APP
piled to the same subject matter, and
we recommend as our only further
resolutions, the following:
That inasmuch as differences Of
opinion exist in the Democratic party
as to the nature and extent of the
powers Of a Territorial Legislature,
and as to the power and duties of Con
gross, under the Constitution of the
United States, over the institution of
Slavery within the Territories,
RceoirH, That the Democratic par
ty will abide by the decision of the
Supreme Court of the United States
over the institution Of Slavery in the
Territories.
Resolrsd, That it is the duty Of the
United States to afford ample and
complete protection to all its citizens,
at home or abroad, and whether ma.
tive or foreign born.
Rcsolred, That one Of the necessities
of the age, in a military, commercial
and postal point Of view, is speedy
communication between the Atlantic
and. Pacific States, and the Demo
cratic party pledge such constitution
al enactment as will insure the con
struction of a railroad to the Pacific
coast at the earliest practicable pc.
riod.
Res0lred, That the Democratic par.
ty are in favor of the acquisition OF
Cuba on such terms as shall be hon,
orable to ourselves and just to Spain
ResOired, That the enactments oi
State Legislatures to defeat the faith
full execution Of the Fugitive Slar,
law are hostile in character, subver
sive of the Constitution and revolu
tionary in their effect.
Resoi red, That it is in accordance
with the Cincinnati Platform, thai
during the existence Of Territoria
Governments the measure Of the res
friction, whatever it may be- imposed
by the Federal Constitution on the
Territorial Legislature over the sub
ject of the Domestic relations, as thu
same has been or shall hereafter b,
decided by the Supreme Court of thu
United States, should be respected by
all good citizens, and enforced will
promptness and fidelity by ever,
branch of the Federal Government.
The resolution Of the Cincinnati
Convention referred to in the first res
olution above is in these words:
Rssolred, That we recognize tn
right of the people of all the Terrific
+ ries, including Kansas and Nebraska
acting through the legally and fairl.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-08-09
A. B. +. HILDRETH.
General Land Agent,

ST. CHARLES CITY, FLOYD Co, ,......IOwA,
will attend to buying, selling and selecting
lands on Commission, &c. Town Lots bought
and sold, money loaned, and the business of
conveyancing and payment OF Taxes promptly
attended to. Friends at the East, as well as in
this State, are requested to make application
20 my agency. Satisfactory references given
ii required
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-08-09
American Hotel,
MIN STREET, MGREGOR, IOWA.
WM IL HARDING. PRoPRIETOR.

M-ti~N SLAEE1, M "hbucH, ~ va
wM. H. HARDING, PROPRIETOR.
Having again opened this well known Ho-
tel, the proprietor takes this means to inform
the Travelling public and the rest of mankind
that he intends to make it worthy the pat
ronage Of travellers, and if attention to the
wants of guests, good fare and low prices are
any inducements, he hopes to have his share
of business.
In connection with the Hotel is the largest
Barn in town, which is under the charge Of an
experienced Ostler, and teamsters can depend
upon having their teams well cared for. This
house being the Stage Office, Railroad Ticket
Office, American Express and General Freight
Office, presents more advantages than any
other can show in the city, and all lask OF
my friends, is to try me once, and if not salts.
fled, will not ask them to come again.
McGregor, July 1860.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-08-09

expressed will of a majority of actual
residents, and whenever the number
of their inhabitants .justiicS it to form
a Constitution with or without domcs-
tic slavery, and be admitted into the
Union upon terms Of perfect equality
with the other States.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-08-09
THEODORE MIX,
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,
ST. CHARLES CITY, IOWA

ST. CHARLES CITY, IOWA.
Designs. Plans Estimates and Specifications
furnished for Public Buildings, Stores, Town
and Country Villas, Cottages, sc. Detail draw
ings or superintendence given when required,
on reasonable terms.
Mr.. Mix is architect ofthe Court House, Ma
sonic Hall and other buildings in st. Charles
With his experience he is confident of giving
satisfaction to all who employ him. Jobhins
done at short notice at his workshop.
st. Charles, Sept. |. 1857 swift
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-08-09
GREAT SPEECH
HON. JOHN HICK NJ A N
THE TWO DEMOCRACIES

Douglas, By One pho has acted rih lin and
kH0us him.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-08-09

The following comprises the con-
cluding portion Of speech delivered
in Concert Hall, Philadelphia, on the
oath ultt., by Hon. John Hickman:
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-08-09

For PresideHt-Stephcn A. Douglas,
Of Illinois.
For lice-Prcsidem- lIcrschclV Y. john
son, of Georgia.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-08-09

AGENTS FoR TIE INTEIIIGENCER
~ $. N. PErrENGiII, Co, Newspaper Advertising
Agents No ll9 Nassau Street, New York and 10 state
Street, Boston.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-08-09
OFFICE IN THE INTEL lGEkCER Bull DING,
CORNER -
MILL AND KELLY STREETS,
OPPOSITE PUBLIC SQUARE,
st. Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa.

Anyperson obtaining FIVE subscribers, and forward
ding The money, shall be furnished with copy Oi the
neligencer for this service long the number shall
be kept good.
Business pertaining to the paper can he transacted
With the Publishers day at the Office OF Publication
Communications may be addressed to the Editors, who
~illpromptIy and faithfully respond to them.
, 1860-06-21
Heniftnes, SC.
fd7HE GREATEST WONDER OF
d TIE NNETEENTH CENTURY.
r>r0f. Woods Hair Restorative.

r1rs ths g. Loul.. NO.. D.noe1as: Below " Fubli.a
et:e 10 Ds Wood. q !h, ssty. from sents!aSn II Il
H. enf IT, Gle. ssea exdsnss mnst Ls!s s eees when
&, a,inE from reliable certificates ART kaaaa
tc the d. needs 60 eneom1ums nor use'ess puf
se' ''''' Bx71: MAux. Jan: 10. 1858.
ecaoa called ttw ruouthe euce 10 tac highly heneac
erecs Of your hals orAllye was ndusec to make r.
apsr VA e. Il
cr.c.cr o;ne ctce suoEhf .!nee procured bottle Of
~, M x.a1 Of1a u
kave sncc smother bottle, Of which have uset
Ii. s1D IN. q sas oa
ie and ny hh's eas ts1ed ~ 1stas has s9S1 sna e.
E. sxe W pe ss
r. ss 5Sr 1ST zssi ase
st..e:asa citizen of sts city I'D .residsnt herr
70. e.e md tssa .aisaas 4ny yee "a
tie above. with ny rA.ct atiaesea u So9s eesaee
go,,nx YAM y sksT1RaTly Bt115ss1sl| 3sa = q ls's'
T. poon zen 7. :Ss;s & =:
sss sis T. -
9117 thns n.edrd If har thick and fossy. md
=: Szs9 ze9P 3 s5HSs6s fess s
Ihe unisIAsled Rev. B:akk Z minsstet y, sexc.
tar 1nndng and pastor q the ohdo1 Ghnseh bsood
asa Mss. ,.,S hs' o. fes' vi. bYEa Si
aar 4 gives ne h " tha1 H. ssea .sd
i,mSs ION ~ childhood aEd hHs also ,esorsd NJ ha!,
vc becoming - Ye H. a.n. 1easars !;
7S' 'sds; %o5b 5ts:? b;;;s'.fs:7
1aF.'! - 81 s.Eeet it, Lou!s Mo- And sod BY Nil koof
!sa.,;1.;,:. H. I'D FaaeY Gooas Deaers. no
, 1860-06-21

~ :ss.cn;y Of u; e;.y ~, ot Gaesfc e ee; ID
IN % ha heirs md a.x1. the .aa. aa pea!s.s ns:t
70 i I'd q: & s
,hs and eject ef ak Pros,scry notes mss md
"a /; e: - 4sst s:2: 4 i; q:
pc a ~
months 4srr dais and one Of VI q :.a notes fer
possoe &
m s q ~
and pa,.ole III .hos Of he pSp i,am .entsd By TO
1so M e. e. Leonas. s<eeas dus ps.sss vi
.h ,se .sa mots.t- sH es s tnmeds'y ,stsse*sS 70
pspef Dse*a "a tas ~ thsxa s.saty ~: stto.e
Conveyed md al 1sh, sn1 tqtv resumption o. shs ii
hss hst1 .na .:san. n she.,r 4 pp s"s,
hs hfxhet htdaer goF es1 The tins mentioned IN id
o s q
Nov thtTefo,s d.nu,s having been ade1u ths payment
pa1t principal secured !" b. pad BY t+e sad
Ss's ,ss s.d Hasa.Ia g. Ioom. stnE M aede1 a!d
owner Of the u notes and mottaxe Serte u hereby
'.s., ILL o. % %tdnt:i1 r. :%h dsy 3aas
u cs ~ IF @ Z ss 81
tate of Illinois. public suction. to the h!xhest bill
: - -
parcels of .n sssua. T. ,as an'y ct Cock siost,ad
=
Il hair Of Lots u an fonr a. IN Hek one ~ OF
Lots shree u and four eoes t.o - md Of Lot foul
quazter Of eeoa th!r fu: {, and .raet! ~ se:'ion
h'v fvr :s In hftty nine fs> no''h Of Ranse
undivided fourth x! p1r q inat pan Of The soee;
fsztton qIstter "a Of eton twenty Aeven m
IN Town.hp thtv.nlns w. Of Ranes fourteen ~?
thrd Principal Ns.d.a bur dtd nd se.,teed
fractioua! eualter *te'inn afrr'Ad. npe tuntr and
h,t a7k Ee.t nath Of the eentsr Of
sid wet line cn- dtd snd frvfous tia fset nnd
md half t., zebss thence s.s pa.sllsi wnh
The ponh It thA nd Tsetosa quarter cten thh
sto1e o. Lake Mleasa, thtnc- notas.tv % ard ;Sooa
ttventecu and bali tsH' tet tnuh ~ tfe north ne
Of sh- said tt.etoo.! qa.s'er s.<on: and htaes vss
tara!e wh thu Md north line to sh~ Place ot crknn
Containing fou~ ose sustct aoweveE 70 thf
,iaht Of Rrsp OF hs saId land tFo hnndfa.
fest Ia with hexto granted d&ctteh 70 the noh
Central Kalso.d Company BY tn< Cook County teu;
Conrt, md i right sud eQnl,y redenotoa q the ~
A. nd CaxneY her hera and 1a8ua IN aid peM3e1, To-
| he purptses IN aid mcEtk.x ue1tonsd.
| HORhT1Q U. LODMlS, NoEtkakoa-
| Wx L. PuxrT1. AttY. EH9k cE8& 9
, 1860-06-21
JAPANESE AND AMERICANS,


The two races, Japanese and Americans, have
been brought together, and all hare bad cp-
uortunities Of Comparing them. Without vani.
ty. We may declare that the Americans aye the
superiots. First, judging them physically, We
discover that the average height Of the Ameri.
cans is four OF five inches Ereuter than that Of
the Japanese, the men Of the latter race not ex-
ceedinR ia size the women Of America. In
muscular Development we have corresponding
advantage. In the matter of beauty tbera can
be no question, as The Americans approach ihe
acknowledged typo Of perfection, the C,rcassian
standard, ~hile the Japtuese IRE unmistak ao,y
Of the ugly Mongolian type. There is said to
be Il certain class in Japan. gigantic in stature
and strength, which suFpasses our race But
tbey arc distinct and limited in number. The
Japanese as a race are fnirly represented by
those now in this country, aud they are unquea-
| tionnbly our interiors
In intellectual capacity there is correspond.
| ing inferiority iu the Japancse. Beginning with
their religion, we fud 1t compound Of super
stitions a:d bigotries, which could he embraced
| by none except small minded aud ignorant
people. IT We compare it with Christianity
and Danish from our minds as much As possible
our prejudices of education and faith, ne cannot
lectuality and the simplicity Of the religion be
lieyed in the greater portion Of Americans. o.
their intellectual philosophy.it is impossible te
iudge well: bnt it ia intimately mixed With thei'
religion, &1d- paztalcs largely OF lta supessu
ton and blindness. Japanese literature Is no
to be compared with that Of America, since it il
limited in its extent, and, far as we can judge
| is not superior to what English literature W.
in the days Of the Saxon Kings When "
think Of our great histories Of our oSn an
o,her nations; Of cur political, theological, phi
losophical and educa.ianal works OF orr tIea
tises on every branch Of natural ecsence; Of ou
. infinite number Of educational works, relatin
10 mathematics, to foreign aud dead language!
Of cur Thousands of poeticat aud prose tction
Of our reyiews, rrssez;nes aud other period
Gals and, above ali, Of the amazing number !
daily md weekly papers that is.ue s1 anreui r. i
loved to plsce The japanese, with their scant
. supply of interior publications, far below Il
Americans. The medical and surgical kno,
he nst -
i sseeitaiael that They are far behind Ms. sn'
Iaod . S b., asse Of nsti sm tm9 DR. ss1Ssh Ds
}. years ago. They hare made no progress
Improvement on what they then learned. VII
, 1860-06-21

NEW ENGLAND FIRE AND
IN HA1u1 1xsu1A1c1 CaxrA1T,
OF H3RTF0RE> Co.t:t.ECTlEUT.
Assetk jan .sS6t7 d
Insurance Against Loss by Frs.
HUBBARD 4 HUNT. Asents, Chicago.
h1Llvd7Aa Gor CLARK ao.l S1nth " Iii sfreefa
, 1860-06-21
n A K O r G II A r D
.RCid SPRINGS!

These Springs ara situated In the valley Of the Oak
Orchard c1sek in the town Of Abama deaes.ee county.
n. T., eight miles South Of the village Of Needn't, Tbs
Erie Cana aud fourteen miles from Datava-
EBTre principal Acid Springs three IN number;
E,ss s IT, 81 II x f 81 d
e h s rs f'y soa Ie1 II sas S9
@oa. lhe x1e nedic,-al vTnes ro:ssaeed sy 6e ~ses
Ssxa ~ ''eA
ana'eds Of sases q dsea:e especially those 5esulns
4n stia id as,asss.evss :; !; confirmed '' the
uplntoss Of med!sat a"d sceIac eentenen ne slven
Frof: Exsos. + Ro1f1S hrcx. =. D.. q bau5 -
$:s::s SE
%ssS!s e % s1ss
q s s d, nssE !1Ins az 'n5se
Gse T. ss1 a Sfss9 fot I'll I.
chronic uise .:es q. the stomach and bowels
DIS. P. WHITE Fead pap on TIE subject Of these
Wa,et' bsre H. o Physi;H: n ths .y 2,
cdsdly tenlc ;etEer.z md properties -
tst ue cla. II 70 which they a1e more psfslcu
asory aSs M sad lie
ds+p7sia ca'c"ie disrrh,a chronic dytnt.y saro.it
rsass. ssh : Es1gs. aaa Dc eiaaa!!v.
s /; 10 xfsIi Re .3pstt.
dependent .etxed ct liberated sale Of he ueeu.
membrane Of the ntesttpes. In eaiculors Aectuta
;..;s attended with phosphate SEDIMENT Is the
remedy benk preferable to mu.as h:isE NOR:
stomach In feb1le It BE- use1 rropesly dlut
Cd as 1yi1ige1nt to- diminish hurst nd p1etcsnatura
hest In skin dfeeases-ln these foEs hyspets1
ne.te With Tue alkaline condition Of the tcach,
Pyro+i* Q. hrash. It will prove bete. than hydr
coI1c acld In cases Of Gra pidonu aud other !niuE
Gus eonsequencea eg from the action of lead this wate
will proyeto be admirable autidote. In etroafe rha m
g;is k15tpsA chronic o1t1srh and humid
chronic th'halia se1e'naiy) as xsrgle IN slr'ut~
h,oatr In Of salvation, md In 4rrhtu and yt
! and Al.o n ttfltx.
When taken ,nterga II. wxE e1ASt1rI Of the Water
m ct te yinonNs from phy aus. and ether respectful
Individuals be All tlfeatton to the Agent.
| D.alers supp led on Ibsfal terms.
No Nlt<r gt.xine ,c.tets erorxzrl from
| No. 6:4 D1oa ~, New FORK.
, 1860-06-21

~ UlII0 N&&3e Z 41V . QlEEU IHs1VNb
IL Exxeas CompAny hare VI. day rtmo.rd the!f
te4 from No. II Dearborn ettet aks aaa . South
.Ik sttsa having Lake and Ciar rn rsnce The
entltncr IN Lake aeet Will be couEdesed the entratee for
IN stFae viii be rS1sned entrance fos freEtt
However, ,ould uaorsY ns dsi1esa o. past
Uaaas.s ie1 p.a II ye.!s ce@:a p2 b Induced
I'M sns,.lned Ii cur Old stand NIX The p:h ~ vel
u our ends continue tst' nsTy saa IN rte3
t.1ssts "a TeU n 10 Ilst Of on- Contany Oe hour
n1tu ;aa1assa 1aoas. Is - 10 IL b. coLviN. Agent
, 1860-06-21
- " ALXHAElt. Ei6f&x
EARNHt- SXsf1 T0oAAA f.ias Atkyb- fe<ca6o Il


CTATE OF ILLINOIS, Cook
Ap. ls@,. fh!lstus ", Gs,ea, E.aodtr 3 wafs!f.
raomas CtAltos,a Aschalaus @. Ws-nr and D.ytt i.
Fraser ~. A.ezander ThAebs< aal Wulhm T1A eaeg.
Ast.cnnect
Public notice l. hereby s!vsn to the - Alrxander
Th4tcher md william fhsseher. that wr Of t4ehsaS
isuet o. tho oos of tbs c.rk hs supeFos Csu't
Of cnca. = .tet tbs eighth day Of tuas D- ia As
Thenas Chalms7s. Arehs4us q. Warner, and D.x+d =.
fsas<t ard tbs este - At1.tder
md tsea ~. da!l.,a sc.ed 70 ,hs sheriff of csok
Mo-. t - or uas-s you. tn Atex-nd*r thasenss sAd
Will nAs IL Ps' so' Ay b: II sppea, ossoss .ae
aald Superior Court ChtcAxo before hB dr 34F
Of thereof 70 be hclea tha Cont Hou In lhs
city IT Cn ezxo the tsss Monday Of ja y a. H. so.
udg VII, h- entered akalEs you. and n Il
sal i.nt H. and much ths propsr4y attached
h suc .,s.fy the aAd jld8mezt md COTS VII b
sal 10 satisfy tbs s2un.
q. KlNBALL. Clesk.
FAxw111, sxz.u l. TnexAs, rrutE Auys.
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