davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-28

Of said county To smeud the third section
of an act to provide for struck juries in the
District Courts and Courts of Common Pleas
in Ohio, passed March IL, 1853 For the
protection of church property and other pro-
perty To extend the time Of payment oi
section Is, township Z, range 8, school laws,
in Noble county To erect the city Of Ham.
ilton, in the county of Butler, into town.
ship, and for other purposes To provide for
the enlargement of the Ohio Penitentisry.
The House refused to pass the bill, to re-
peal an act entitled "an act to prevent the
running at large Of swine," passed March
2s, 1859. A long bill, remodeling the tenn
persnce law, was read the third time and
ordered to be reprinted. The bill Of Mr..
Jones, OF Hamilton, To amend sundry sec.
lions OF the tax law, was postponed until the
second Tuesday of January next. The
House refused to pass the bill, To prevent
bankers, brokers, and other persons from
receiving or paying out the notes of specie
paying banks at less rate than par. Mr..
Vincent, from the Finance Committee, re.
ported back the General Appropriation Bill,
with sundry amendments, when it was com.
mitted to the Committee OF the Whole, and
made the special order for this forenoon.-
The bill, To regulate end limit the compen-
sation of County Auditors, was discussed at
considerable length, and was finally post.
poned until the first Monday Of January next.
The bill, To more effectusIly protect wool
growers aralnst loss BY dogs, was taken up,
discussed, md passed. The bill, To grant
licenses Uncertain cases to improve the breed
of horses, vas taken up, and passed.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-28
William mi. NIeloy's EseaIe.

NOTICE lie hereby given that the subscri.
lV Der has been appointed and qualified as admin
istrator on The estate Of William H. Meloy, late Of
Brimneld, Portage county, Ohio, deceased.
REUBEN r. GARDNER.
E3YimAeld. March Q1, le6O-3w%
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-28

tne most particular. BY recent Improvements which
we have In our possession, enabled to secure
to the purchaser an article which will be found nvsI-
liable to the purchaser.
IJAll kinds sf 10 BBING In our line will be done
with despatch, and at reasonable prices.
OrGIvE US A CALLED
January IS, 1s6O-ly L. G. DODGE l. co.
Sept. 28, 80
NEW GOODy!
POE g. Bro.
Are again on hand with a, large and elegant .''ors.
FALL 6 WINTER GOODS.
We would simply say that
THEY ARE
IF OR S A l. e.
AND AT THE LOWEST
LIVING PRICESI
TIE LAINES.-We have q very splendid
~ STOCK some of entirely new designs and beautiful
colors--going fast.
M E would call particular attention to our
w stock Of French Meriuoes-plain, plaid and
figured. We are selling good all wool Merino at
IS cents. full assortment Of small plaids just the
thing for the little folks.
DLAIN and figured Wool De- Laines Of
all colorS, and At the very lowest possible prices
or cash. -
A pretty stock of dark Winter Ginghams.
n Also, large pile Of the best brands Of shilling
Ginghams In the country,
QLACK AND FANCY SILKS.-An en-.
- tirey new stock. We think we can offer induce.
ments In these goods that cannot be surpassed.
SHILLING PRINTS.-Auy quantity of
ali colors kinds ana styles. All can find Just the
thi" & they want.
(\UR stock OF Shawls, we venture to say,
" can't bo beat. Bay SLae-an immense pile.
btocha, long and square. Stella, with fancy and
brocha borders, all ST. les. Also, an immens0 pile
Of Gents Vt lower prices than usual.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VEST
" iNGs:-An Ar goddess variety. Any one wanting
arIIn IH IA vail
stock. "''' ~ 'N"D'n' '''
Il OOP SKiRTS.--A terrific pie--whits
IL an coiored-cheapor Than overland at all
Ftlces' we do BRAa ON selling the MOST, cheapest,
and the best for the least money. We sell capital
skirt for 81. Also, skirt supporter and DusIls
CohOned for 70 eentS-the best thing OF the kind in
use.
ROOTSAND SHOES-Men's, women's,
~ boys, girls and children's-sny quantity, any
size and any price. We have few cases Of men's
thick Boots, which we will warrant TO any custom
made,
(IARPETTNGS.-A good stock at low
" ngures. Oil Cloths Of different pAternS-t.4,
6.4-cheaper than ever. s.....
hats AND CAPS.-The gentleman that
II writes such EXQUISITE stories, Nhe Ledger manl
tells we have the best stock Of Hats and CaPstR
the county and are selling them very low. -.
william iii. MelOy's Estate.
NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri.
IN Der has been appoDted and qualified as admin
istrator on the estate Of william Meloy, late Of
Brimaeld, Portage county, 0hi0, O. deceased;
Bhmaeld, March 81, IeeO-sw+
John M'Culley'S Estate,
| NOTICE is hereby given that the subscrl
| IN ber has been appointed and qualified as execatoT
on the estate of John M'Culley, late Of Edinbursh
",, ,,, >, ,..o ,AgOREw CLARK
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-28
NARPETINGS.-A good stock at low
" figures. Oil Cloths Of different patsernS-t.4,
6.4-cheapsr than ever. ........

HATS AND CAPS.-The gentleman that
IL writes such REQUISITE stories, Uhe Ledger man)
tells have the best stock Of Hats and Caps 10
the county and are selling them very low.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-28

n OOP SKlRTS.--A terrific piIe--whits
IL an. coiored-eheaper than overland at all
F0ceS' We do BRAG on selling the MOST, cheapest,
and the best for least money We sell y cHLitsl
skirt for 81 Also, new skirt supporter and DusLls
combined for 20 eentS-ths best thing OF the kind In
use,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-28

ROOTSAND SHOES-Men's, women's,
- boys', girls and chidren's-any quantity, any
size and any price. We have a few cases Of mems
made,
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-29

cicty should this be taught it should
be a lesson instillcd into the minds of
mcn--high and low, rich and poor.
Fewer heart broken wives, weeping
and scolding, would stand waiting at
the doors OF public houses, to lead the
unsteady steps of their drunken hus.
bands home, If that home had offered
room as cheerful, q fire as bright, a
welcome as ready and cordial, as at
the tap room they frequent. Duty has
seldom so strong a hold on men as
women they cannot, will not, for du-
tvs sake remain ii a dull, tedious, or
i'll managed, quarrclsome home, but
leave it to find elsewhere the comfort
and amusement which fall to them
there {; and, when riot and rcvelry
have done their work, the wives and
sisters, who have done so little tc
make them otherwise, are pitied fol
their bad husbands and sisters.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-29
SENATOR SEWARD.

Hon. William II. Seward is a small
man, about five feet seven inch
cs in height, with q ncrvons and
thin ligure-Icgs which seem to bend
under his light weight an immense
" tall head, covered with q thick
drift of gray hair, long, pleasant
face, with Il nose after the Ellington
pattern shaved checks a small ncrv-
uus mouth, and large blue cyes-the
most difficult to describe Of amy which
Your correspondent has encountered.
They are peculiar blue eyes, with an
electric CLEAN in them. These eyes
are shaded under long gray horns OF
eyebrows, and have u shifting express
sion, which never allows one Il chance
10 examine their true Significance.
They look beyond you into space
look into the future, while you arc try
ing vaiuly to rivet them. All the rest
Of the face is smooth as the skin on
an apple but when you approach the
eyes, the lids are wrinklcd and puck.
cred, channclcd and nervous, winking
aud contracting, opening and flashing
with a perpetual change OF sentiment
aal perception, such Us no pen car
portray, aud no dagucrrcotypc repro
ducc with full justice.
In conversation Mr.. Seward pre-
SCENTS a striking contrast to the ideas
formed of him by those who take
their fancy images from the press
Nothing can be swcetcr or more philo
sophie than his tOne-nothinG calmel
than his statements of political propo'
sitions. He is one of those who car
afford to wait for the justice of histo
ny, and who continues with a higl
and clear faith in the ultimate success
Of what he believes to be the truth
10 matter how loudly or icrccly the
multitude may bray against him
Very tolerant Of different opinion, and
very liberal in all matters touching
religious faith our irrcprcssiblc con
tict gentleman is both generous an,
lust in all private relations, fond, il
moderation, Of social cnjoyments, an
never so much at home as when laugh
ing privately with extreme southcr
men over their public quarrels. He j
firm and hearty believer in the Unto
and its pcrmanency, one who seem
never to have had doubt on the sui
lect, and one who can stand up 70
Justice to the bitter end, all consiIera
tons of Expcdicncy being RENTED t.
the lower order of minds in his owl
party. A generous, philosophic, gen
tle-blooded man, his oldfashione
courtesy is very captivating, and Gel
tainly no man in the Republican rank
could be put forward, who would con
mand the same personal respect an
affection and confidence on the Soutl
crn side of Mason and DiXon's line
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-29

A SHARP TRANsAcTIoN.-Af fellow in
venango county, Pennsylvania, profit
ed in the following manner by the
coil excitement" now prevailing Sc
extensively in the western and north
western part Of Pennsylvania lie
bored hole on his land poured bar
rel of oil in it and then called his
neighbors to see the yield. The re
suit was that he sold his land fol-
81 900 in cash, pocketcd the money
oiled his boots and "slid"
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-29
MEETING OF THE BOARD.

Agrccably to call from the Prcsl-
dent, the Officers and Directors Of the
Floyd County Agricultural Society
met at the Sccrctary's office in st.
Charles City, March 10, 1850. The
President being absent, the Vice Pres
idcnt, S. ITarwood, presided.
The Chair stated that the first bust
ness before the Board was the pre-
pairing a list of premiums to be award
ed at the next Annual Fair of the So
cicty. The Board proceeded to the ar
rangcmcnt of the following
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-29
HOW TO KEEP MEN AT HOME,

There would be fewer wrctchcd mar
riaSes, fewer dissipated, degraded
men, ii women were taught to feel the
angel duty which dcvolvcs Oh them to
keep the wandering steps of those
who are tempted SO mach more than
they, in the paths Of virtue and peace
Ito make them feel that in the busy
world is noise and confusion, that at
home there is order and rcposo-that
t,I4ie " eyes look brighter" when they
c5ma--that the smile of welcome il
ever ready to receive them, the books
are ever ready to be laid aside to min
lister IL the husbands pleasure the,
would find amusement then at home
I.r strive t. seek it elsewhere An,
Nj alone ~ Inc higher Glasses Of SC
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-29

uian, | warrant. rode about on horse
back lrinsing back herself the plants
pr1turcI, in one case from "a distance
OF thirty miles. They were planted
and then cared for-til one day gen
,,rman calls and asks the price of the
farm. stating he had been told it would
likely suit him and was for sale. The
man replicd that he would sell, but
had not expected TO, so soon. Said he
afterwards. in telling the story 'the
place. aside from the iiXins,' as land
was selling there, was not worth over
$1,000. but meant to keep it till 1t
brought my price, which | told him
was $1,000 Imagine my surprise
when the stranger said he would give
i ana give it lie did, and solely, so
Car as I know, because Of the nice
li,lc shrubbcry my wife planted "
YOUNG women, here is rich lesson
for vnu as well as these men who want
t. " sell ont" Hard times don't stop
orr eating, nor would it the planting
and growth of trees, the Improvement
Of our places, (anlpurscs) if wewere
only alive TO its Importance and cheap
ness. There is. not a farmer in this
country but can every fall or spring,
limac'. or wife or hired man or Child,
piaht c"l'ns' u SG','S I ~. a s s.;tL !"
arooA' MS mouse az, "I'G "'''.''' c ''' tt
L." W'oH' Il whom! ', .r .,. t11 '"' f,v
an" ','' '""' N'Il s,,, n,,,.;ratoI
E'' T1IH u t'','r'S va ,attnn 40,
ground, wen care0 ,2r' are oelt. wv. VIC" u
many ncS'cc'eu' VA ~: " ,''''0'' y
tree planters on our P'"'''IS
lac question comes pacA-S o.,, W., W
ho', MSn' 't""Ii' o 90! io',''' T Co. l.L
c'ons cariHI\ ""''''n! ,PI''II'9-o ,r; IT,
SAKE @, having "t" a., i;'r TLaul
unta"' more ,'0'"'.'T' " ''''I L,,t hnf,r,
l,.2Fch' we II'c l ,;' .l' Jo ,ronon
an olh2fS, we low '''', ''o DI .hn Was
brave, !I'e' i'Io'1 '''o"' ""' III ~,
sea cNI'"E =; VIM i ntIo''v ,ra ' Will hnr
,,;+, ia crl+
or elsewhere give ouI in'.' ~ ,N |",
waite I"en. OH' nv n0''ics a.: az ". 5''' a.
J." HoWer Sta''"" '',''" "'',' 1 r",',m,l,"
rcrpc'H"' ar" 'i 49, o'i WianS ronnrnI
an" 'o1'I",'"' H''' t''o ,,'l';aI, 10,
me l"ta"iSe It3@'''."' ~ ~ c.;onas
mas ih','t't US ', li'1 ..Ns"' e. Lm.;
I'll o''''ooh,n5 '"o i. Iso;no. oil or
ness anu o',"SIo' ,!t' "9 B. th;
hopes bcXoht ',''s s , mn iors,' ",' to s
20 Is '"I,!, u 'ou Nv ,,;,i,;n thom
No"-'J-H'y -''C' 1''' a., ;nInn.
-aFo'h" IS every '.:"'.S ' nul an;nr
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-29
Il Eco VI N T. n ID f ID
BY TIE
Iowa Stato

BOARD OF EDUCATION.
BMlion's laoIyicoi English Grammar.
Buliion'S Lntroducli0a 10 AaatWicaL Eng
itsh Grammar.
With the many excellent Communications of
Rev. +. Bulion's series of English Grammars,
the publishers are pleased to add the adoption
of them 10y the
Iowa State Board of Education
as Text Books for the Schools throughout the
State These Books are now the Text Books
in the Public Schools of Boston, New York,
brooklyn, Troy, Utica, Rochester, Buffalo, and
numerous other cities and towns throughout
the United States, and are also adopted 10y the
Council of Public Instruction for the Grammar
Schools of Canada.
They are well made Books, and sell at retail
at about 60 cents and Is cents respectively.
Teachers and School Officers in Iowa are
respectfully invited to examine these Gram
mars, copies of which will be furnished post
paid, for examination at half the above prices,
Uoohcr's PhysiolQgies,
BrocktesJgs AAronomies,
Patmer's housekeeping.
These Books were also recommended by the
Iowa State Board of Education.
lf7" Descriptive Catalogues furnished gratis.
PRATT, OAKLEY ~ CO., Publishers,
Ne,c York city, FEB. 20, 1860. Seowit
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-29

FlE OF YOU FANNY !-"lf there is
anything | hate, it is woman with a
lap-dog! always want to drown it
and put baby in its place. says
cruel Fanny Fern, forgetting that too
often the lap-dog owners feel the same
way, but take the dog because they
can't have the baby. Souldn't be hard
on the sex, Fanny, because you've
done little something for your coun
try.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-29

ELoPEMENT. - Considerable excite
ment was started among the " first
circles in Winona by the report OF
an clopcmcnt. Late in the afternoon
Of Thursday of last week, lone In
dian "might have been sccn,' says
the Republican, riding his pony up
and down our streets at rapid pace,
stopping at the corners occasionally,
and cnquiring anxiously for his squaw
He was informed by the hystandcrs
that she had gone home with which
gratifying intelligence he put spurs
to his horse and disappeared. SnoI
after his departure, his squaw, in com
pany with a Winncbago Brave, was
seen to peer around the corner, to SEE
that the injured husband had left
They then crossed over the river, an,
no doubt are by this time far away
ont of reach of law or the vcngcanc
of the deserted Sioux"
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-29
Vegetables and Fruits.
OrCharLiEB..

Best orchard Of Grated Fruit Trees, re-
gard being had to cultivation, variety,
quantity and quality OF Fruit, If any,
Diploma and ,.
% do do do do
Best Nursery of Grated Fruit Trees OF
not less than onc-cigltth OF an acre,
and of two or more Years growth, :
81 do do do do
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-29

Edward Bates, of St. Louis, has
written "a letter, in which on every
question he takes Republican ground
as embodied in the Philadelphia
platform of 1856.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-29

The sugar season has not been g first best =
in this vicinity; nevertheless, several OF our
citizens have done very well in the line OF
sweets We learn that J, Il. Waller and w.
H. Harvey have made l25 gallons of siIup and
60 pounds of sugar.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-29

The whisky business having nearly proved
the ruin of the village Of Nashua, ChckaSaw
County, the citizens there concluded the ''crit
ter" had better" dry up, and gave SO strong
an expression to this sentiment that, the 9th
er day, the last and only whisky dealer of the
town concluded to dccamp.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-29

The proceedings of Congress amount
to but little beyond making set speech
es, which members desire to print and
send home to their constituents.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-29

The shoemaker's - strikes 3" in Massachu-
sets have collapsed. Most of the 'jours
have gone to work at old prices, while the of
iiccrs of the "striking" organization, whc
are mostly politicians of the Douglas stripe
have resigned in disgust, and denounce tie
strikers for not holding out Hunger is 9
great subducr of the passions.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-29

Mr. Z. p Harrington, of this place
has invented a "Quartz Crusher," a
model of which was shown us few
days since. 1t is very ingenious
and yet simply arranged machine, and
is believed to be just the thing needed
by the gold miners at Pixies Peak.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-29

Mitchell COUNTY In spite of various 1T
tie tricks known as Usage sharp practice,
judge Fayilc has issued notice of an election
in April on the question of removing the coun7
ty seat from Usage to Mitchell The election
will take place, and there is not a doubt that
Mitchell will be the victor.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-29

Agrccably to the provisions OF the
new school law, the Directors OF the
sub.dstricts Of each township arc TO
meet on Saturday Of next week, for
the purpose of organizing the School
Board of the township.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-29

The members of the Floyd County
Educational Society should not forget
to attend their meeting at Floyd, on
Thursday of next week, at II o'clock.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-29

PATIENT Heal THYsELF.- Why is there 50
much consumption in the country, Because
in this fast and fortune making age. health is
too often consi Tered of secondary con, cqucncc.
A cold is neglected, trusting to the strength
of good constitution To work it of \ cough
is the result, and incpicnt consumption steals
upon YOU. Had You commenced with that
| cXpcctorant. DR.. Halls Balsam for the Lungs,
you would hc i'll the enjoyment of good health
Call upon the authorized Agent and get Il free
almanac
For sale by Montague & Co, st. Charles
City, and by agents in every town in the
country.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-29

ing; but no person shall be entitled
to vote after the first day Of August,
1860, who has not paid fee OF one
dollar.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-29
MARCH oath, 1860.

The foregoing list Of Premiums was
not fully arranged on the 10th inst.
and the Board adjourned to meet
again on the oath. To-day the Board
met pursuant to adjournment and
completed the Premium list as above.
\. b. F. IIildrcth having resigned
his Office as Secretary of the Society,
James Jackson was appointed to fill
the vacancy.
Sections "a and 25 were added to
the Bylaws, and the following amend
mcnts were made to the same
In Section 5, second line, the word
rcqaired was substituted for request.
ed :" and Section 10 was changed tc
its present form.
1t was ordered that the Directors
each appoint a committee of one in
their respective townships to solIcI
persons to become members OF the
Society.
The following persons were appoint
| ,l id rnm,nittpn
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-29

WEATHER, SourH-The New Orleans
editors are in ccstasics over the fin
Spring weather they are having there
Vegetation has taken a fresh start
and the Picayune talks temptingly OF
roses, narcissus, orange blossoms
daff'odils, daisies and violets. The
fruit trees, too, are blooming out !uxu-
riantly.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-29

While the [. 5. Supreme Court a,
Washington is waiting for two OF
three Of the southern judges to regain
their health, the venerable judge
Mclean of Ohio will return Temporal
rilv to his circuit to clean off some OF
the 300 cases that have accumuIat
ed upon the docket. Judge Mclean
has the great northwestern territory
to look after, and performs more Labor
than any two of his associates, Will,
he does eight or ten times as much as
some Of the southern Judges.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-29

Iowa CATTLE. - Upwards of sixty
head of fine beef cattle passed through
this place one day last week. We
should Judge that not less than one
Thousand cattle have been driven
through McGrcgor during the last six
months.-INcGrcgor Press.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-29

Let there be no secrets in medicine. or
rather no pretended secrets. The Medical
Faculty publish rs soon aS made, all their dis
covcrics. and almost all that is known of real
value for the cure Of disease. has been discUv-
cred by them. DIR. Aver takes the honorable
honest curse, and right because it is honest.
| He goes to work and invcnts the best remedy
which medical kill can devise for the cure OF
certain complaints, then publishes what it is
/ and maintains his monopoly of it solely lN
making it cheaper. better, more perfect than
anybody else can. If the people would exact
! this of all who offer medicines, they wut
/ have Inuch less tr,aClc and trash to swallow.
| Nctc OlicdHS OrgGH
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-29

MARY ANN Ctr Or The will of
the late John G. Boxer, Of New York,
has been offered for probate in the
Supreme Conrt of New York. 1t con,
tains a codicl 4isinheriting his daugh-
ter "Mary Ann" who married her
fathers Irish Coachman.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-29
st. Charles City, Iowa, March 29,lS6O.

Messrs. Bowdoin, Powers, Benton,
Aldrich Tucker and others have oul
thanks for Legislative favors.