davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-12-20
DIR. s. +. COLLINS
.JAUNDECE BITTERS

-
4 QUICK and uniains remedy for Jaundice and Liver
"A Diseases in their worst forms. dyspepsia iabitua
Cnsycuess. Dizziness. Pains in the Back and side Sick
ness the stomach Headache brow >iness Loss Of An
petite and all similar Complaints arising from ,lcranpr
ment of the Liver and hillary Organs.
These Bhers Cleanse and Purifb the Blood
Tie timely of these Filters is also II sure proven
tive OF the Yellow. Bilious Intermittent and RcniI,e
FcycrS Fever and Ague. Chilis and Fever, all di,
eases which have their origin i'll any malaria niasua
Also,
DIR. COLLINS
Anti-Billious Physic.
mild safe and thorough Catharuc should In most
be used IN connection with the attcr-. This phys
ic may be administered with perfect safety to infants
and persons "fthe all cases whcr.
physc may be necessary. Also the
Blood Purifier,
ScaId Head, Fever Sores. Bos, Erupons ON the Face
and all diseases oil the blood.
Lung Syrup,
A for Consumption that most dreaded of all dis
eases, well as Asthma Bronchial Affections Cough
Colds.
Diarrhea and Dysentery Cordial
This Cordial will be found AN excellent remedy in sum
mcr complaints, Dyscntcry Inflammation Of the Bowels
indigestion sickness at the stomach And his ccc.
hratcd
Life Ointment.
would be useless to attemp, cnumcra,c the many
wonderful cures wrought by il, such Kheumatisn m
Chblains. Bruises, Cuts, Burns. inflammation Of the
Eyes Modification, Poisonous Bites of Snakes &C. ac
These medicines are prepared exclusively from Roots
aud Herbs containing no mineral substances whatever
Their strengthening and nvigorang qualities are truly
wonderful and miraculous while not the least injury
need be apprchended from their use. The many Halter
ing testimonials which are daily received of their
and the increasing demand has induced me TO devote
my entire attention to the manufacture Of the
Jaindice BiHers and 1nt- Bilious {t..sic
for the benefit of the numerous sufferers from various
bilious complaints With the utmost confidence that they
canno. fail to cure a. recommended am permitted To
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-12-20
T.. NJ. WE'LL CELEBRATED
GERMAN LINlNENT.

An uncluallcd application where "a linmcnt
or ointment is required. 1t cures the worst
old sores, wounds, poll-cvil, swencys. snake
bite, SPAWN, rheumatism frozen limbs, burns
scalds collie &C.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-12-20
McGregor, Prairie du Chen,
AND NORTH McGREGOR
STEAM FERRY,

FERRY RATES.
For each person 10 cts.
For Vehicle drawn by > animals. so 4"
For - - IS 80 "
For Vehicle drawn by more than two
animals, each additional one 10 +"
For each Horse, Mule OF Jack 10 /"
For Neat Cattle per head 10 f"
ForMerchandise per 100 lbs 8"
For Salt and Whisky per Dbl. 5"
Communication tickets for persons may be
purchased from the Captain on board
The Company reserve the right to change
the above rates whenever they may think pro-
Der to do 80. JOHN LAWI.ER,
Agent at Prairie du Chen.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-12-20
DIR. HALLS BALSAM.

Rs-Wc have certificates Of the strongest and most DOS
tive nature, from the following parties who are well
known in the places where they live.
GS-One from J. W. Plummcr, yinton, Iowa, of re-
marEabe cures
aS-one from John RGnyen, waverly Iowa, of his
own son.
g0-Onc from Samuel leaman, Camden Isdalc Co
Mich, Of a beloved daughter saved.
sS-one from Eli Budd, Athens, ILL.,. who was wen up
by six doctors.
RB-one from DIR. A. c. Doom, Blom6eld Iowa, a
Physician of 20 years practice
Ep-One from Robert c. Shnn, Marion Iowa Of a
consumptive daughter cured,
Es-One from NJ. NJ. Van Dcuscn Springfield H. as
the remedy for Lung Diseases.
ED-One from fifteen Physicians certifying il To be be,
ter adapted to pulmonary diseases than any other known
remedy, as they have tried them all.
BS-one from j. W. Wentworth, Chicago III of a
cough OF nine years. An astonishing cure
Es-One from Mctlaughry K Campbell, Fountain Green
ILL.,, saying ntkcs like wild fire cures like a charm
Ee-One from r. McCracken, Manchester Scott Co m
who says-Od line doctors stand chance when patient
get your BalsaIn.
RS-One from Harriet Cummings, Cincinnati o. cured
OF severe bronchial difficulty raising Of blood &c &c
Eg-One from John Dempsier, Residence cor Pearl
and Western Row, Cincinnati, o.
We certify 10 the commences of the above certificates
and could furnish hundreds Of others Of nature quite as
Interesting 10 all suffering from any disease Of the lungs
and thToa
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-12-20

MILWAUKEE, & PRAIRIE du CHEN.
THE FOLLOWING LINES ON THE LAKES, VIZ
New York Central Railroad Line,
Buffalo, Cleveland, and Chicago Line.
Western Transportation Company, and
Northern Transportation Company
Run in direct connection with this Road. and
all Freight arriving at Milwaukee by said
Lines. is landed on the Milwaukee and Mis-
sissppi Railroad Docks, If consigned TO our
care it is transferred to the Cars free Of charge,
avoiding delay and saving shipping charges.
NIB. The Detroit and Milwaukee Railway
Company insure all Property across Lake
Michigan, and deliver freight consigned to
this Road free of charge.
ts;~ The rates of transportation from Chi
cago to the Mississippi, will be as lor as ty
any other line. WM. JERVls,
General Superintendent
j. LAWYER, Agent, Prairie du Chen.
-iuyust 9th, 1860. 33tf
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-12-20
JOHN d. PAKE
Young Americas Librarv.

IKOPE1EIUKy,
l2i lake St, Chicago, (Removed from IA South Water
ST. to whom all orders must be addressed Wholesale
and Retail Dealers in Patent Medicines generally
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-12-20
WORCESTER'S
Royal @uarto
DICTION AIRY.
ILLUSTRATED.

The National Standard ?fhe English Language
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-12-20
The Best English Dictionary Extant.

Twenty Thousand Copies already Printed.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-12-20
1t Has Effected Cures

in numerous cases where the most skillful
physicians in this country and in Europe have
been employed, and exercised their skill in
vain. Cases which they pronounced incurable
and surrendered as hopeless beyond doubt.
leaving their patients without single ray OF
hope to enliven them in their gloom, have
been cured by
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-12-20
Chicago, Iowa 4 Nebraska
RAILROAD
EW - EEsssggaa.HEs.gEa

NN AND AFTER MONDAY, Nov. 20. 1860
~ until further notice, trains will run as follows:
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-12-20

The success of Worccster's Quarto Dictiona~
ry is altogether unparalleled in the annals Of
publication. The demand for the work in.
crcascs daily; and up to the present time We
have been unable to supply our orders We
subioin few short extracts from recommended
t;,ns ,f tho bnnk
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-12-20

sos Broadway Opp. St. Nicholas Hotel New 70
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-12-20
Life Ointment.

This Cordial will be found an excellent remedy in sum
mcr complaints lysentcry, Inflammation OF the Bowels
Indigestion, Sickness at the Stomach And HI, cclc
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-12-20
NtW and Improved IhstdhdheoHs
Heir Dye

which, after years Of scientific experimenting have
brought 10 perfection II dyes Black Brown instantly
without injury the Hair skin warranted the bcS
al ticlc OF the kind in existence.
Price, Only 10 Cents.
Depot, So Dcy Street, New York. 4:yl.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-12-20
DIR. COLLINS
Anti-Billious Physic.

| mild, safe and thorough CathariIc. should In most
cases be used IN connection with the rittcr- This Phys
c may be administered with perfect safety to infants
and persons nthe icehlest constitution all cases where
physic may be necessary Also the
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-12-20
Diarrhea and Dvseptery Cordial


cure for Consumption, that most dreaded of all dis
eases, well as Asthma, Bronchial Affections Cough.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-01

The latest news from Central America was brought by the.brig Atrican, which arri- ved at New York Friday night last, bring. ing dates from Balize, Honduras, up to the 2Sthtlt From the Heralds correspond ence we derive some little information as to the movements of Gen. WALKER in that country. It is stated that squads of men belonging to his party had been arriving from New Orleans in different fruit vessels WALKER arrived in the John Ioylor on the 10th of June, and departed the next day with all his force, it is said, for the Swan island, but no authentic information had been received of the fact. Immediately after his departure an English man. ofwar proceeded in pursuit of him, but without success.
 On the 14th of July the Amescan schooner Cition, from New Orleans, with twenty four tilibusters, arrived at Balize, bound for Ruatan. She was boarded on the 18th by a custom house officer, who broke open two cases of goods, purporting to be merchandise, but which turned out to be cartridges, belts, etc. The seizure was made on the ground of the goods being contraband munitions of war.
 The inha bitants of Ruatan were evident ly ripe for revolution, and will resist the the government of Honduras. The lieuten- ant-governor of Bay islands, her majesty $ superintendent, is reported to have made speech to them, advising them to be good subjects of Honduras, but it was not we'll received, the people crying, "We want WALKER" "We can act for our selves" etc..
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-01

ES- Our neighbor quotes the fire eating expressions of Gayle, Williams, Morgan and others as evidence of the disunion pro- clivities of the Democratic party. Such sentiments, are by no means the notices of the party, but the following are, and we challenge our neighbor to attack them.
 "The constitution and Equality of the States-these are the symbols of everlasting union. Let these be the rallying cries of the people. BRECKENRIDGE. ---....,-.......
 " Instead of breaking up the Union. we intend to strengthen and to lengthen it."- BRECKENRIDGE.
 "l am an Amerian citizen--a Kentuck- ian-who never did an act or cherished thought that was not full of devotion to the Constitution and the Union. ."-BREcK INRIDGE
 "We know no section as distinct from the other; we know the Constitution and the States. under it, and their rights as guaranteed under thai instrument - JOSEPH LANE.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-01
To W. H. NoRTnIxGToS, and others.
Letter from Col. Sanford, of Alabama
SUNNY SLOPE, (Near) Auburn, Ala.,l Auoust llth, 1860.

SUNNY SLOPE, (Near) Auburn, Ala.,l
 August lth, lS60.
 .*s x-Your letter of the 18th July, in which vou ask for my political position and chart, arrived when was too sick to reply to it, and since have been able to do so, pressing business engage ments have hitherto prevented me. Even now, snatch a moment from expressing cares just to acknowledge its reception, and to bid you God speed in the advocacy of the great principle of sla very protection in the territories to which the South is so deeply and SC rightly committed, and which IS k honorably and ably represented by Breckinrdge vand Lane.
 It is incredible that fair minded and intelligent people should consent to sefstultifcation and self abasement, by deliberately rejecting that equal protection, without which they are slaves.
 l can see no effect that reasonable men can an- ticipate, by voting for Bell and Everett, but the possible one of taking one or two southern States from Breckinrdge and Lane, and so preventing that southern unanimity which might, with the help of Oregon, California and Pennsylvania, elect him and so defeat Lincoln.
 Whether we consider the antecedents of our mo- ble standard-bearers their present proud pre- emi hence in the advocacy of the vital interests of the South, and the undyng principles of constitutional liberty, we have right to be satisfied with them. whatever fate awaits that standard. / The infinite contempt which men display for the intelligence and virtue of the southern people. who urge upon their acceptance the semi abolition ism of the Douglas or the Bell party. is as little creditable to their understanding as it is to their patriotism. 1 do not know what YOU will do in Arkansas, but here in Alabama, while we reject Mir. Dougas and bis free soil principles and allies
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-01
BITu Y.

Died, at the residence of her parents in Ashley county, Arkansas, on the 9th inst, at % minutes past p. m.. in the l7th year of her ags VIRGINIA E. EASTER, eldest daughter of Wm. J. A. and Mrs. J. s. Bell and consort of Dr. Wm. E. Easter. She was born on the l4th day of December, l643, on Big Creek, Shelby county, Tenn; and was mar red at the residence Of her parents the 2Sh day of December, 1859, where she and her husband con- tinued to reside until that all wise providence who does all things well, knowing she was more fitting for Heaven than for earth, sent his fell destroyer death, who by one fatal blow changed their man. sion of happiness and rejoicing into house of mourning and woe. And although we are con vinced that their loss is her eternal gain, yet are we constrained to shed the sympathetic tear, and to offer unto her bereaved husband, afflicted parents and sorrowing relations this assurance of our sin. cere and heart felt condolence. For truly have they lost one whose dulcet benignity, sincerity of temperament and kindness of disposition had rem dered her mot only" the object of the love and admiration of all her acquaintances, but also the
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-01

E. C. BoUDINoT.-This gentleman is the like the spectral seer who appears to men just before their death. He has struck these old liners so many hard and well-put blows that they have become raving mad, car see nothing but "Ingin" Boudinot, and go up and down the streets, the roads, through the fields and woods, go everywhere they can get, belching ont billingsgate against him. The very air reeks with this abomi- nable abuse of one man, and it has become so stale that even old liners themselves are praying God for change.
 Boudinot never lived day in Benton; not one man in 90 who signed the pro- test" knew more of Boudinot than they do of Roane or the man in the moon In Ben ton they have also another protest in which MT. Boudinot is indorsed by hun dreds ofhis fellow citizens, and who severe ly condemn the course pursued against him.
 We regard this incessant intensity of abuse poured put by many men upon the head of one, as positive demonstration of the most profound respect and wholesome regard they have for that one and his prow- ess. If MT. B. be so contemptible, why this eternal notice and outcry against him? If he is worthy of such notice and abuse, why not try him in another way, and stop this tiresome slang?
 It is with great surprise and regret that we see our old friend Gov. Roane descend to this style of writing. He did not think sosof Boudinot last winter. But Boudinot is perfectly well able to defend himself, and the only comment we shall make upon Gov. Roane's letter is to say that Boudinot ad- vocated his claims for the nomination for Governor, before the convention, and in his paper, his { (Roane's, name was first pre- sented and advanced. Had Roane been nominated, no one in the whole State would have supported him more heartily and ably than this same now abused and bespattered Boudinot. The Ingin" would then have been great man; and had he belonged to the old line ranks he would have been caressed as the very "prince of good fell lows"
 0 consistency! how men do worship thee. -Arkansias.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-01

fact, it will appear little strange that our government has been extending and en- forcing the provisions of the intercourse law over country to which there exists no. Indiln title. Commissioner Green wood IS not man to take things for grant ei. He investigates thoroughly, and one of the results of the investigation has been to ascertain the above fact, which is of the highest importance to the western settler opening as it will to public location, the finest body of land west of the Mississippi. The question may soon be settle officially. At present am giving only inside views of the government.
 Commissioner Greenwood has made and will make no such decision. On the con- trary, as an officer of the Government, he will fill and maintain the faith of Indian treaties, and so far from encouraging set tiers upon these lands so reserved by treat les he will cause the law to be executed against them to the extreme.
 Doubtless "A'' would be glad to hear that Judge Greenwood has made such decision as he wants, and open all the lands between |" Independence and Santa Fe" to northern immigration. A greater blight could not visit Arkansas; for the Zndian lund wfst of as would be also included between " Santa Fe und Independence. " Even were there the slightest grounds up on which to base such decision as "X" desires, Judge Greenwood would be the last man on earth to make it, and thus open up our wester frontier to the entire overwhelming of the Cherokee, Choctaws and Creeks, and Meir slavery regulations, the flood gates of northern abolition i'm migration. God forbid such peril should ever come upon us by the breaking down of barriers now presented by law.
 The lands in New Mexico, and indeed, of all ihs territory lattely acquired by us from Mexico, bear no Indian title upon it. Our Government will only recognize the Indian right as acknowledged by Mexico. A decision of this character in regard to these Indian Lands" may have been made by Mr. Greenwood; but it will be made as to the lands "lying between Inde pendence spd Santa Fe;;" and should the northern setter go upon them he goes up- on the peril of losing all his labor and be- ing forcibly ejected from his improvements. | It is never too easily to cheek such de- ceitful statements as this made by "X" of the Mo. Republican, especially when made through a so widely scattered journal For these deceitful statemepts are made to allure immigration from the North and are made with an eye directly fixed upon the fertile and besdtiful lands of the Osages, Cherokees, xocktaws and Creeks.-Ar-
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-01
CLARKsvILLE, ARKANSAS,
 Aun,,ef C1 1QG0


 Messfs. EDIToRs: According to previous appointment, Dr. G. w. Taylor and Gen. il. F. Thomasson, candidates for elector, appeared and made speeches in favor of their respective candidates for President and Vice President.
 Dr. Taylor led off in a speech of an hour and half in fine style, making his points clear and easy to be understood by every one, and in most lucid and masterly style sup porting the true interest of the South. lie clearly showed that there was not much difference between the record of Bell and Lincoln, as far as thair antecedents would establish any thing at all.
 Gen. Thomson, in vain tried to answer the position and arguments of his oppo nent, but utterly failed His whole speech was tissue of bold and reckless assertions, vituperation and abuse of men at all ages of the history of the republic down to the present time. Not satisfied with that he commenced his bitter invective and low down abuse on Dr. Taylor to that extent that no gentleman would bear it any longer When Dr. Taylor rose and denounced him, and was prevented by his friends from taking summary revenge for the oft and re- peated insult offered him; and there came very near being one of the most serious diff cultles that could be immagined. In view of the circumstances, the friends of Droctor Taylor advised him to cease speaking with Thomson and throw out his list of ap- polntments and invite others to meet him in debate. Dr. Taylor is sensitive and high toned gentleman, highly educated and well posted upon national politics.
 It Is much to be regretted that this order of political discussion has obtained the footing and countenance that 1t has in this the present cnnvass now going on of per- sonal abuse of gentlemanly opponents. It shows clearly one thing, that debator is very hard up and badly prepared for argu- ments or IS laboring in a very bad cause; when he is compelled to abuse every person and strike at every person and resort to obscene and low down stale anecdotes to create laugh amongst his auditors. The canvass of 1860 ought to be soon forgotten If 1t could be. There are many disagreeable and unpleasant "reminiscences that should be passed by; yet memory will be hard to blot out many facts and circumstances that has transpired. As far as the Bell cause is con cerned 1t Is dead effort 10 res ctate the old lifeless carcass of know Nottingham in this county which clings to John Bell with the same tenacty it did to Willard Fillmore in lo56 The masses of the people hate know nottingham, they have once repudi- atel the false political vagary and stand pledged and ready to do the same thing again. You will see that the people will support John c. Breckinridge and Joseph Lane as true representative men in vindi, cation of southern rights /
 ANGUS.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-01
Commissioner Greenwood.

"X," the Washington correspondent of the Missouri Republican, in letter to that paper, under date of May Both, com municates the following important item of news regarding recent decision of Mir. Greenwood, Commissioner of Indian Af- fairs:
 "The Commissioner of Indian Affairs understand, will decide that there exists no Indian title to the lands laying between Independence and Santa Fe, which would legally prevent location, settlement and pre-emption by whites. The public un- derstand that it has been just the reverse, but the titles of the original occupiers of that country have long since been exiting uished, and those who now roam over it., do so only by suferance. In view of this
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-01
Tribute of Respect.

At regular meeting of Dallas Lodge, No-, of Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons, the follow. ing preamble and resolutions were read and unani- mously adopted:
 WHEREAS, God in his all-wise but mysterious providence, has removed from our midst, our worthy brother, WM. P. HOLDER, Master Mason, (and member of Cherokee Lodge Mo- 10,) who departed this life the l9tl of July, 1860, at his residence in Polk county, Arkansas. - Brother Holder peaceable citizen, a kind father, an afiectionate husband, and true Mason. Heleaves wife and seven children ard many friends to mourn his loss.
 Resolred, That we sincerely deplore the loss of our brother and his erampte
 Resolued, That we sincerely sympathize with his disconso!ate widow and orphans in their bereave- ment; and that copy of this preamble and reso- lutions be rendered to them, for memorial of the worthy dead, and a mark of our respect. Resoloed, That the members of this Lodge wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days, and that copy of these proceedings be furnished the True Democrat for publication.
 North Carolina papers please copy
 SAMUEL NICHOLS
 w. T. BROWN, Com.
 ISAAC A. MORRIS,