davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-06-07
JOHN FURLONG & son,
WHOLESALE
GrOCerS and Commission Merchants.

ie7 East Water ST.. Milwaukee. Wis.
From our long standing and facilities for
doing business, we are prepared To sell Gro
ccIics as low rs any other House in the West
JOHN FURLONG &. son.
Milwaukee, April 20 1853 lGyl
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-06-07
BRONSON HOUSE.
CORNER Of MAIN AND CENTER STREETS,
BRApFuRp Iowa.

BRApFoRD Iowa.
d. f. BRoNsoS, oS,.............. Proprietor
The Proprietor would respectfully inform
the Travelling Public that he has again taken
charge OF the above House, and would he
pleased to wait upon all who may favor him
with their patronage. Stages leave daily for
the East, West and North. Charges relsun-
able as at any House west Of the Mississippi
ia Good accommodations for teams. Iva
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-06-07

Transported for lifc-the man who
marrcs happily.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-06-07
WESTERN HOTEL.
GILES .HiBiE, PROPRIETOR.

MAIN STREET, CEDAR FALLS,
Bidckhawk CDuHtg,. ED,ra.
This House having changed hands and UNI
dcrgoing a thorough rcftting and rcmodclng,
is now ready for the accommodation of the pub
lie. 1t is situated in the business part Of
Cedar Falls. The proprietor pledges himSch
that no pains will he spared to make his guests
comfortable. Stages for different parts OF the
country stop at this house. Iva
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-06-07
MONDELL HOUSE,

By F. NOLLMER,
CORNER OF BUFF AND MINNESOTA STREETS,
Prairie da Chen, Wisconsin.
Omnibus and Baggage Wagon will convcypas-
scngers and baggage, to and from the Boats
and Cars free OF charge 81
Price OF board 81 90 per day.
Icamstcrs and others will be provided with
good stablng for horses
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-06-07
MILL AND KELLY STREETS,
OPPOSITE PUBLC SQUARE,
St. Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

AGENTS FOR rHE INTEIIGENCFR:
11-S N. PErrESGmL 4 Co. Newspaper Advertising
Agents No. 1l9 Nassau Street New York. and 10 state
Street Boston.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-16
THE SEEN AND THE UNSEEN.

What to that for which we're waiting,
Is this glittering, earthly toy?
Heavenly glory, holy splendor,
Sum of grandeur, sum of joy!
Not the gems that Time can tarnish,
Not the hues that dim and die;
Not the glow that cheats the lover,
Shaded with mortality.
Heir of glory,
That shall be for thee and me-
Not the light that leaves us darker,
Not the CLEANS that come and go;
Not the mirth whose end is madness,
Not the joy whose fruit is woe;
Not the notes that die at sunset,
Not the fashion Of day,
But the everlasting beauty,
And the endless melody;
Heir of glory,
That shall be for thee and me
City Of the pearl bright portal
City Of the jasper wall,
City of the golden pavement
Seat Of endless festival;
City of JEHOVAH, Salient
City Of Eternity.
To thy bridal halls of gladness,
From this prison would flee
Heir Of glory,
That shall be for thee and me
All with such strange spells around me,
Fairest Of what earth calls fair,
How need thy fairer image
To undo the syren snare!
Lest the subtitle serpent-tempter
Lure me with his radiant lie;
As if sin were sin no longer,
Life were no more vanity
Heir Of glory,
What is that to thee and me-
Yes, need thee, heavenly city,
My low spirit to upbear;
Yes, need thee; earth's entertainments
So beguile nc with their glare.
Let me see thee, then these letters
Break asunder; ] am free!
Then this pomp no longer chains me,
Faith has won the victory.
Heir Of glory,
That shall be for thee and me
Soon, where earthly beauty blinds not,
Nor excess Of brilliance pals,
Salem, City Of the Holy,
We shall be within thy walls
There beside yon crystal river,
There, beneath Lies wondrous tree,
There with naught 10 cloud or sever,
Ever with the LAME to be-
Heir Of glory,
That shall be for theeand me i-BoSAR.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-16
POEMS BY MRS. sEoRsE P. MARSH.

new volume Of poems from the pen Of Mrs
GEORGE p. MARSH has just been published by
Seribncr & Co., Of New York. Our copy has
no, yet arrived, bat the following selection from
its pages we find in the Springfield Republican
which notices the book as becomes its merits,
and we gladly transfer il TO our columns. The
lines, it viii be seen, are addressed to her hus-
band, and that our readers may the more fully TN
dsrstand their meaning, we would say that Mrs.
MARSH has been in an almost helpless condition
for several years, her iurmities not allowing her
TO either read or write. more beautiful and
feeling poem Of its kind we never read;
Beloved! thou whose tender care hath ted
Ny Pickering lump Of life for many year,
Thou who hast watched beside my weary bed,
And dried with loving hand the frequent tear
Who, when each healing art had proved in vain,
With a strong arm thy helpless burden bore,
Despite the threatenings Of the stormy main,
To milder breezes on foreign shore
Sweet was our rest in Amos lovely vale,
Amid her olive groves, her orange bowers,
And If health came not on the balmy gale,
Better than health the memory of such hours
Nor less delight from Elmo's rock to gaze
On the proud city spread SO far below,
And on that classic sea red with the rays
OF such a sunset as those skies may show.
What awful pleasure, too, at midnight stirred,
When froih Yesuvius, like a sudden day,
Shot the wild flames and molten lava poured,
Turning to blood the waters Of that bay!
Lifting my languid head thou bad'st me Look
Where blazing rocks in showers were upward
driven,
With mighty thunderings from below, that shook
As II the fends Of hell again made war on heaven
And all enc golden winter did we lie
Rocked softly on the breast of Mus old,
Silent with wonder, as we loated by
Pharaonic glories still left half untold
Beneath the shadow OF Arabian palms
Thou'st gently famed my heavy eyes to rest,
Praying new life might come with spicy balms
Breathed DER me from the land well named the
best
On hallowed Olivet our feet have trod,
Where He Of Nazareth was won't to pray
We wept DER Salem that disowned her God,
Her glorious garments stained, her kingdom rem
away.
Fair was our summer home as childhood's dream
Where, robed in clouds of canvas floating free,-
While glded barges gay his bosom gem
The dark blue Bosphorus hastes from sea to sea
Greece with her purple islands swathed in gold
Her skies transparent as the Egean food,
Her mountains that heavens rainbow-robes en-.
fold
Even on that mystic shore together we have stood
Nor sight Of natures fauest scene alone
] owe thy love, o friend most true and wise
Arts highest wonders old and new ,thou'st shown
And taught me how to see, and how to prize.
And thy beloved voice hath charmed mine ear
With many sage's, many a nations lore,
Lifting my soul above each selfish care,
When on the page sublime these eyes could lool
no more.
Lo, now the humble offering that make!
A poor return for culture-well know! -
Given with such liberal hand--yet do thou take =
And may some future day fruits less unworth,
show!
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-16

The Bear RELIGIOUS SEEvIoE-Worthy oc.
eupstion is the best religious service. Large
interests keep the heart sound; and the best Of
prayers IL the doing Of good act with pure
purpose.
he prsyeth best who loveth best
All thing, both great and small;
For the dear God who loveth us
BE made and ioveth all 4"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-16

l-r- Aitogsthsrs essring fssisitlss. e thass
She sFs furnishing ssw EsplsuisAlng So stsss
ia large that gnfebAssrs A hsss ths a4zsHtags n
ssisetlen ffesu great variety shs lAs test esElY
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-03
Meet ny In Locke.

Mr.. EDIrOE The political gathering at Locke
on Saturday evening last, was both an honor to
the speaker and to the Republican cause. The
school house was crammed to its utmost capac-
~ at an early hour. Grey -headed old men,
young men, women and Democrats we're on hand
to receive thelwords of truth and profit thereby.
Judge Pinckney was at his post promptly in
time for speaking. II the warm reception which
greeted the Judge, the honest shake of the
hand, is any criterion of his popularity, then We
must decide that no man in Ingham county has
stronger hold on the affections OF the people
The speech was clear, lucid exposition Of the
principles of the Democratic party as laid down
by this great leader. The Speakers complete
analysis OF the bred Scott decision left not a
doubt in the minds of the people, that Stephen
A. Douglass sole aim, is to further the interests
Of the slave power.
The breathlcss attention paid to the remarks,
conclusively demonstrated that the people love
to hear the truth-that their hearts beat in uni
son in the great struggle for freedom.
Mr.. Hodskiss being called out, made a few
cutting remarks, that were well received
You can rest assured that Locke will render
an excellent account of herself on the sixth Of
November. REPUBLICAN.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-03
Fifty Thousand Dollars.

While the ons-idea Democracy are bowling
80 desperately over the fifty thousand dollars
that Mckinney did not tose-the same being
secured by property to more than double the
amount-we would like to remind them of a
transaction well known at the time, but not not
being matter of record, has doubtless been
forgotten by many, where these honest, saga
cious cavilers lost the State this same sum in
one transaction.
Wqen the Southern Railway, which had cost
the State 81 10000 was offered for sale, there
were two Companies who desired to purchase.
the Adrian intcrest--thc active men of the two
residing at those places.
The Adrian Company offered s550,0OO
The Monroe 100000
The road, as all know, was sold to the Mon
roe Company, at the latter sum. There was a
deliberate sinking of fifty thousand dollars =
The Adrian Company could not have been less
responsible than the Monroe, for that, if our
memory is correct, never paid the first install
ment, certainly not more than the first, and the
the State, had they not sold out to the COmpa-
ny that now owns the road.
We have no fault to find with our Monroe
neighbors for buying the road as cheap as they
could. oafor making use of their influence with
the State officials which had for years been so
graat that they had acquired the name of " The
Independent State of Monroe TO effect their
object but may we not blame the officials who
were so weak or wicked as to be thus influenced
to the loss to the State Of fifty thousand dol
lars?
And this is sample of the dishes in the feast
to which the people are invited, if they will
only put the power again into the hands of the
very men who committed this deed 1t was moi
enough to sacrifice $65O,0OO Of the peoples
money, which they were obliged to, in selling
the road but they must voluntarily sink $50,
900 more! Will anybody believe that the
State was blcd that amount and nobOdy's in
diviGu pocket was the richer?
Oh, yes! trust them again!
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-03

JOHN Ccvopk's ANcrsrEY.-Thc grandiaths,
of the Hon. John Covode, Of Pennsylvania, VA.
picked up at Amsterdam, when child Of three
or four years, put on a vessel, and brought 10
Philadelphia, where he was sold by the captain
Us "rcdcmptioner," until he was twenty.eichr
years o! age, the captain giving him the name Of
Coyode. He was sold to man in Chester county
by the name Of Miller. lie never learned 20
read or write. After hc had served out bis tine
he married the widow Of British officer, the
officer having died at York, Pcsn. There Vas
one son the issue Of that marriage, and the Hon
John Covode is the Oldest son of that son, his "a
Their having died about the tine Of his first cleo.
ton to Congress. Some time since an effort vas
made to trace the family in Amsterdam, but no
name of the Kind could be found there, leading 10
the suppcsition that the captain gave the child
name OF his own contriying Al another time
the American Consul at Amsterdam was asked Ia
enquire concerning child OF that age Just AT that
time, but so many had been carried oil that no,
thing could be learned Of that family, and the
search il nov abandoned.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-03

ANOTHER BID FOR PENNSYLVANIA The pee
pie Of Pennsylvania want and need the Protec
ton which Tariff would give them They
have immense undevcloped resources in Coal
and Iron. But it hrs been the interest Of other
States that Pennsylvania should languish, 81
that Cotton might I've King And 10 Thu
end Pennsylvania Politicians put mp their Stat
at Auction, every four years, and sell her %
the highest bidder In 1910 she refused TO b.
sold. and was rewarded for her wisdom in W
ting for Harrison with the Tariff Of Forty I've
which gave four years 81 prosperity. Sbs
threatens 10 vote for Lincoln now, that she MAJ
AGAIN prosper. But To prevent this the Doug
las Democracy in this State have just consent
ed To place six solid men p" on their Eleciorsl
Ticket. for an amount Of money from Import
ers with which Pennsylvania is again TO be be
trayed. Albany Journal.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-03

INV York Goss,r,-There ID bit Of gossip
afioat to-day, touching q tremendous excitement
in fashionable circles (every excitement there,
YOU know, is tremendous one, IN conse-
ouence Of the reported elopement. yesterday,
from the domicil Of her "stern PARENT" in
Bleecker street, of a certain Miss b, with =
rich old fellow of some sixty-five years. The
certain Miss B is young, handsome, and all
that sort of thing. When il is added that she
il the sister Of the lady who figured, not long
since, in the famous (Oyiedol Diamond Wedding,
people out OF town, as well II in it, will have no
difficulty in guessing who she Is. The Lothario
is well knoa in Wall street, and II IS scarcely
necessary to say his alaatory performance il ex-
citing u quite as much remark among the bulls
and bears. there, As Harlem, or Erie, or
d" Reading"
Y. S-Since this paragraph was written, the
story is that the fugitives have returned, and
that = marriage took place this morning, which
will be duly published tomorrow. "Alrs vel
that ends we'll"
On dit, that the Bcnicia Boy, with his trainer
Jack Mcdonald, who have recently been giving
the Brooklyn people taste Of their quality, call
ed upon Rev. Henry Ward Beecher few eve
nings since, TO pay their respects. Mr. Bcechel
received the eminent bruisers with his usual pc
liteness He said he perfectly agreed with then
as to the necessity of improving the American
Physique by the development of the muscle. bu
he had serious objections 10 the ring and its sur
roundings. Re did no. approve of prize.fghtini
either. but had no objection to u fair and squar
round or two on Christian principles, with vic'
to promote the digestive faculties. Heenan thel
handed the pastor of Plymouth Church pair o
boxing gloves, and they do say Che use he mad
of them fully persuaded his visitors that MI
Beechcr, with little practice, would be as eA
eellent a nuscleman As he is n preacher.-N
cor. Buffalo Commercial
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-03

SENATOR SEwARD's uORsKs.-The bark Speed
well, Capt. Mayo, arrived at this port to-day
from Beirut, Syria, bringing two of the horses
which were presented to Senator Seward, du-
ring his recent tour in that country. They were
a gift from an officer of the Turkish Government
The lot comprised three animals, but unfortu-
nately on the sixth day out the mare died of
some disease contracted before cmbarking, as
sho gave unmistakable signs Of sickness when
brought on board. The Others are in fine con-
dtion, and being o. the celebrated Arabian breed,
they will attract considerable attention in this
country. The Spcedwell was in the harbor Of
Beirut during the excitement growing odt Of
the massacre Of Christians near that place, and
Capt. Mayo has been highly commended for the
prompt aud efficient aid which he rendered to
the fugitives from MOslcm revenge. Large
numbers sought refuge on board his vessel, some
returning on shore during the day, but coming
back at night. On some occasions he had over
three hundred persons Oh board. They were
all kindly REHABILITATION Journal.
One of the three animals--the mare which
died when six days at sea was a sad loss, as it
was intended for s,adlc-horse for Gov. Sew
ards daughter.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-03

Coon Boy-Thc Prince e Wales dcciaes
Col. Magrudcr's invitation To 20 buffalo hunting.
because he promised his mother before he lcit
England, that he would be at home at a certain
specified time. How different IL this young gen.
tleman's conduct 10 that of another youth, who's
mother vainly expected him for months To he
sure, the neglected. prodigal did go back to the
maternal arms at last, but it took sir horses 10
drag him there. Even then he only tsrried hong
enough TO receive hasty embrace, having made
a special engagement tomeet -four acres u pco
ple"-bc the same more or less-at place cal.
ed Clifton Springs. initial wretch! What are
four acres Of people to mother. When the
Ides Of November arrive thst four acre lot Of
humanity viii bc--nir. But a mother is always
a mother. What S. A. ID. thing it is to have
"A thankless child."-Day look.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-03

A VALUARRE HoRsE.-0n the 9Th inst, L. c.
Kellogg, Esq, of this city, purchased from Messrs.
A. b. & u. King, of Penn Yam: New York, and
brought TO this city, at an expense Of about
81 900, a splendid stallion, of which the follow
ing is the pedigree This celebrated horse de-
scends from the beat road stock in our country,
tracing directly back through line Of choice
ancestors the best family of troitiay horses in
the world lie was got ley Grinnel's Champion,
whose performance in trot, when three years
old, over the Union Course, l.. l., is unparalleled
in the annals of the turf (See Spirit If he
Times, 1850 His dam was sired by Red Bird,
the sire of the "trotter" of the same name, who
promises to be one of the best trotters now before
the public. GrinnelTs Champion was by the
equally celebrated Almack, by Membrino, by
imported Messenger. Dam, Spirit, by Engineer,
out of Syren, by American Eclipse Engineer,
the sire of Lady Suffolk, was also by imported
Messenger. Champion, by competent judges, is
considered the best trotting stallion to breed
from, west of Long Island. Grinne Champions
time is about 2:30.-Battle Greek JcGerson;an.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-03

How IT WoRks.-This is the way the coalition
works in New York. A correspondent Of the
Tribune writes to that paper: This morning
an old friend Of mine, who thus far had held out
for Douglas, came in the store, when asked,
pointing to his Douglas badge, "Do you still per
sist in wearing that thing, in the face Of H, s.
L T.'s' bargain!" He very deliberately took a
pair of scissors, and, cutting it off, threw it
aside, saying,,."I followed Douglas with pleas.
ure; but to 60 with this motley, 'ring-strsaked
and speckled erord won't l shall vote for
Lincoln and Hamlin." think he spoke the sen.
timent Of thousands of the voters of New York
who don't care 10 be bought and sold like SO
many calves"
"An Irish American Democrat" writes to the
same paper as follows: 81 have watched the eff
forts of fusion with great interest," and, since al
have failed except the Douglas and Bell concern
have come to tho conclusion that have three
good reasons for giving my first Republican vote
for Lincoln: LIST, l want to see if our "South
ern brethren" viii really dissolve the Union, a:
they threaten; I'd, cannot vote the Democratic
ticket, for that party is broken up, Sd, l can
not vote for any party of which BOBBY Brook
is q manager
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-03

GEN. JACKSON AND Mr.. DeuGLAs.-Mr Doug.
las is accustomed to invoke in his speech the
spirit of Gen. Jackson, but he steers very wide
of following the example of the old hero. When
Gen. jackson was nominated for the Presidency
in 1925, be at once resigned his seat in the Sem
ate, and in his letter to the Legislature OF Tennes-
see, said:
"As by resolution of your body you have
thought proper again to present my name to the
American people, must entreat to be excused
from any further service in the Senate, and to
suggest in conclusion, that it is due to myself to
practice upon the maxim recommended to others
and hence feel constrained to retire from situa-
ton where temptation may exist, and suspicion
arise, of the exercise of an influence tending to
my own aggrandizement.
Accept, &C., ANDREW JACKSON.
Douglas apes Jackson, but not only clings to
bis seat in the Senate, but stumps the country
for his Gown ACKNOWLEDGEMENT" What Jack
sonr
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-03

A PICTURE OF REsIGSArIoN.-Rcsignat is
christian virtue, and the editors and proprietors
of the N. Y. Journal Of Commerce, are pious
men, per excellence. who believe that the bible
is good book, chiefly because they think they
find in it a recognition of slavery, though at wha.
chapter and verse, they do not tell, but the
Journal Of Commerce comedies the State of New
York to the Republicans since the failure Of "fi.
sion." eff the other States, it says. "cannot
avert the catastrophe Of sectional domination,
We may make up our minds to submit to it with
the best grace we can"
Who says this does not indicate Il Christian
spirit.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-03

SCARED BIZ THEIR Own NolsE.-Even n.
Jo~rnai Of Commeres begins to rebuke thre,,s
of Disunion:
"The charge of disunion is banded very fra.
ly among Southern editors. If whatever narty
but always Indignantly repealed. True. tbers
arc large number who profess 10 believe ina,
disunion is inevitable. in certain contincencv
The Baltimore Rep~tlican, of las, Monday. II,
example, says: I'VE believe the election Of
the ianatical Aholiiionist, Lincoln. will h.
speedily followed 10y the dissolution of the Tn.
ion But on pursuing the inquiry. to acertain
the men by whom this measure is 10 be accom-.
plished. they are nowhere To he found, DIN
being confronted with the charge. there Is NO
one that does not avow the most peaceful and
friendly disposition. Aud in the Community
AT large. particularly among heavy commercial
men at the South. where the first symptoms Of
real alarm would he most surely felt. il is diS.
cult TO discover any signs of grave apprehrp.
sion y
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-03

THE "LrrrLE JoKER" TIcKEr.-"Now you
sec it, and now you DON'T" is the motto Of the
Bell ticket in Pennsylvania, for they have put up
an Electoral ticket with proviso that it to be
taken down as soon as possible. As there is not
time to so through with this man@uvre with a
candidate for Governor, they resolved not to
put up any at all
Their State Committee last week adopted the
following resolutions
Resolred, That it is not expedient at this time
for the Constitutional Union party to nominate
candidate for Governor.
Resolved, That Henry N. Fuller, William N.
Wright, William Lyon, John Roberts and VIM.
P. Seymour, are hereby appointed committee
on behalf Of the friends of Bell and Everett in
Pennsylvania, with authority to so modify and
change the Electoral ticket this day n de, as
shall best secure the harmonious action of all
national men.