davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-20

CoSSEcrIcUr ELEcrIoS-The result of
the Connecticut election Is, that the Black
Republicans have oarried the State by about
600 majority Ins1s56 Frcmont's majori
ty was 5000, and last year the Republicans
had a majority of 1900. Quite a demo
cratic gain for one year-one more such a
struggle and Connecticut will be free. The
81 Congressional District is Democratic by
over 1900 majority.
HARTFORD, Conn, April ..
At the city slsetion to-day. Henry c
Deming, democrat, was elected Mayor by
All majority. TIE Ehole democratic tick
ct elected by 49, ~fsgs of s466. The
whole number of votes cast were 4,373.
RHODE Istssps--The election in this
State, unexpectedly, has resulted in the
triumphant election Of Col. SRRAGuE, the
Democratic, candidate, by nearly 1000
majority. RholsIslsei,arl Connecticut
may be put down as certain, to cast THEN
votes for the nomineo Of the Charleston
Convention in November next.
AnexchanSc says:
"Col. Sp-ague is only % years Of age
but he occupies an enviable position, stand
ing as he does at the heal OF the party in
the only State in New England, whicl, has
succeeded in stemminS the torrent of aboli
tiouism, and set an example of conserva-
tism worthy Of imitation by all and there
is no doubt that the same executive ability
which has characterized his other relations
of life will enable him to discharge the du-
ties of the public station to which he Ina.
been called with honor to himself and tn,
State"
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-20

OF the above the following counties have
held meetings and instructed as follows
FoE IlIsDNAN.-Benton, 2; Conway, l /;
Crawford, z; Fulton, L; Franklin, ]
Greene, l jackson. / !; Lawrence, 9; Mad
ison, Marion,1 Mississippi, l.; Phil
lips,,a2; ST. Francis. 2.--19.
For WnsoN-CafroI, 2 johnson, 2 /;
Washington. 4-S.
FoR PATrERsox-Izari, l Randolph,
IL : - :,
Crittenden and White have, given suffic--
lent Indications to show that they will GER
tainly go for Hndman while Indcpend-
ence, Newton, PoiAsslt. and Searcy strong
ly preponderats.in in his fsyors tfhe balance
are doubtful.-Old Line Democrat.
Il was said. rceently OF heartless but
polished hypocrite. that the reason he never
said mean things wss beeause he was so
fond Of doing thcnr .f4s> -+@
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-20

-@ That man lacks moral Courage W no
treats when he should retreat.
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-20

~ No candidate announced for Office, unless
he announcement rs accompanied with the usual
ss Of IS
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-20
Prosecuting Attorney.

We are authorized to announce, LAFAYETTE
GREGG. Esq, a, a candidate for reelection for
Prosecuting Attorney, for the ith Judicial District
at the approaching August election.
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-20

STATE OF ARKANSAS, =
County OF CEAwFoED,I
In the Crawford County Circuit C. on..
the Chancery side thereof, Feb H. oa
A. D., 1860, 7th OF April, lS6o ieFn
-Rressat-JoHs- Al. ,.Wllsos, J,,,.
,,oaanGip@s And' 11 TO wi, "'' nag the f99llonia,
Harvey Howell, William Couch z
anl Deborah Couch his wife,
Zealy wy!t Rebecca WYNN r-'-
his wife. Philip Howell Co .l
lunbus Howell Of Willis
Howell deed, David Gibson
and Elizabeth Gibson his wifi.
James and William son Of
William decd who
was son Of John Howell deed
David w. Lowry son Of Eliza
Lowrey who was daughter Of
| John Howell and Levi Howell p,.
Squire Howell Joseph Howell
! sons of John Howell, D.so,a
InN this day comes the petitioners bv ,h,; .l1''
~ icitcr, aud fled their petition fr 1a,;,; .
Real Estat. Of the estate of said John How'll q
TO wit: The West half of the North wet, . Hns .e
of section No two 81, in township nine nd-a
Range No. 81, west, containing lis 81 -l055,I o
situated in the county Of Crawford State Arks,..
Now unless you the said defendents. nal a
personal appearance in this Court on the fr.,! "a. ~
of tbs next term thereof, which will be on ~ ~. n
Monday in July next, and within the legal 6s'
answer said petition, the same will ba taLan ~ !
leonfessed. II is therefore ordered that q coT,.
this order, be published in the Van Burep VI
IA newspaper published in this ccunty) IN g.
weeks successfully the last insertion to be AT l..
twenty days before the set day Of said text t.,,
Of this Court to which term this cause is CONT
A true copy from the Record,
| Attest,
4w42 l. w. TALKINGTON cl.-,
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-20
Dental Notice.
R

H. N. CA S E.,
ENTIST. can he found for shor. time nj
j, the residence Of c. +. COTTRELL, where
IL wanting his services should appIv immed;a,elv
Ladies waited upon at their residences if desired
q He remains but short time.
april -, 1860 a,
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-20

TRENTON, n. j.. April 10.
Our city election resulted in the choice of
Mills, (Dem), for Mayor, by 100 majority
Strain Dem. was elected Marshal by Al
majority of tho city ticket is Democrat.
The opposition elect majority in the coun-
Gill;
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-20
CoLuMBUs, GA, April 10.

VULC HbUS, NA', -fpIII IV.
The Marine Bank Agency, was entered
with false keys last night and $4,000
stolen, about half of which were Marine
Bank notes and the remainder Georgia and
Carolina. A reward of Sl0,O00 has been
offered.
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-20

The RI
f ( The W
up to ou |
has riser
agood I
The |!
we cxpc
ing the
( 4 On N
the iirSt
cloudy
had a h
bic toaI
psrticul
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-05-03
OR
Engine MACHINERY,
THE
ATLANTIC MONTH"; Y.

Commencement Of 4 -le,o Toiume.
With the number for January, 1860. the
ATLANTIC MuNrmLY will enter upon tits Fifth
Volume In making this announcement, tho
Publishers think it proper TO say, simply, that
no change will lie made in the general plan OF
the Magazine that all the writer's whose con-
tributiOnS have established it in the popular
favor, will continue to make it their medium
Of communication with the public; and that
the relations of the publishers with authors,
on both sides of the Atlantic, will enable them
tn add materially to the variety, interest and
value of its pages.
They have great pleasure ii announcing
that the number for January contains the tirss
chapters OF Il new Romance entitled,
THE PROFESSOR STORY;
BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES,
Written expressly for its pages, to be Contin-
ucd in succeeding numbers of the Magazine
throughout the year.
TERMS Single numbers. - cents. Three
Dollars per year postage paid to any part OF
the United States.
CLUBS Two copies, Five Dollars; Five
copies, Ten Dollars: Eleven copies, Twenty
Dollars, the subscribers paying their OWN
postage, viz: 35 cents per year.
Clcrgvmen. Teachers, and Postmasters, will
receive the Magazine at two dollars per year,
rs heretofore.
Subscriptions may commence with any num-
Der; and rs all the numbers are stereotyped,
back numbers can always be furnished. AL
orders should be addressed to
IICkNOR & FIELDS, Publishers,
I11 Washington St. Boston
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-05-03
Sheriff 5 Sale.


4 y L., - oi r.,,,,'i,. -
S,I,'., i. Lar.hy given that bv virtre Of an
r,ot; is"r.,i iy me- rIrrk of the District
t,,,t ~ Iii ty in the State Of Iowa 10
U ,,a b;r"nt,I datrd he 1I,t day of March.
i,'' ~ r'' sea IN f,y,r If u i NiIlar,I and
, - .t tT ,,,is and rbat,eIs lands and ten
't7'i''ts ~ \ Insi9L GnIJarl have lev
li oJ .h1il sci ot ,nLIj, anctiou. to
IT,, ,I' Ifi,ri.'St L;jIrr fir cash in hand ut NV
'i M; =, ,,orlcs ,'itv in said FInyd conn
ounce n ~ th 49, ,Sth day Of Mny A. d lseO, at
49,, I'cr',.l, p NJ If said dav the following
'i"scrih,d real estate and property to wit-thc
Itt, 49, ,r. AMI ,!rce. If ln.
Io ,oi'l lr5 800, and cirLt in Einrk number
I'm j., - rlarIcs INV in said Toyl cpn-
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-05-03
THE LADIES' HANDBOOK
Fancy and Ornamental Work,

COMPRISING directions and patterns for work
ing in Applique. Bead work BraidIng, Can
work Knitting, Netting, Latting, Wors~
ted-work, Quilting, Patchwork, SC, sc. IL
Illustrated with 2G2 new Engravings. Com
piled from the best authorities, by Miss Flor
ence Hartley Published by G.. G. Evans,
i39 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia 1859.
This is the most complete and thorough
work of its kind. by writing in simple,
straightforward style, and rejecting all irrele-
want topics the author has been enabled to
embody in this volume an immense amount
of useful and valuable information, and by tar
| the most extensive collection OF elegant pat
| terms that has ever been brought together IN
| ore book These patterns are engraved by
| the best artists and printed on excellent paper
| and beautiful style. OF course such volume
| i the rgge with the ladies, who can appreciate
| tasteful patterns for adorning their persons
and their dwellings. They know the value ct
:. Hartley's Ladies' Hand book, and are on
lering it with perfect rush. 1t is an indis-
pcnsable book for all who would be perfect in
ornamental work.
Besides the subjects named on the title page.
we observe that the volume embraces descril-
| tions and ergravings of all the various kinds
| of stitches and descriptions, with illustrated
| patterns, and a multitude OF other matters i'll
| cidental to the subject. The number OF USE
| full patterns for working in this book is great
! er than can be obtained in any other way, by
paving ten times the prics asked for " Hart
| ley's Ladies Handbook. This valuable
book for the Ladies will be sent 10y mail, for
the low price OF one dollar. EVANS will mail
a copy and handsome present to all persons
renting one dollar for the book and twenty.
one cents for postage.
4 new Classified Catalogue of Books snc
Gifts, with inducements to Agents, will b.
sent free, on application. Address,
G.. q. EVANS,
i 4S9 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-05-03
Trllstec'S Sale.

WHEREAS default has been made in the
w payment Of accrtain prumissory uotecN
ecutcd by Chandler Robbins and AlOn2o Rob
bins. to lIeman Il. StuTcr, dated March :, 1893,
for the sum of one hundred dollars, payable
one wear from date, with interest at the rate
of ten per cent per annum from the date
thereof which note WAS secured by a Trust
Deed upon the premises hereinafter described,
duly executed and delivered To the undcregn-
cd rs Trustee, aud application having been
made to Inc by the legal holder Of said note to
sell the said real estate under said Deed oi
Trust, for the purposes and in the manner
| therein sci forth. Now, therefore, | shall on
! the l2th day of June, 1850, at q clock +. NJ
at the door of the Stone Store Building, where
! the last District Court was held in st. Charlie,
City, in the county OF Floy 4 and State of Iowa
! sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder oI
bidders for cash in hand the following rea
| estate The south east quarter of the south
west quarter of Section "a, in Township u
north, of Range Is west and the southwest
quarter OF the northwest quarter OF Sectio.
3, in Township % north, OF Range Is west
lying in Floyd county and State Oh Iowa, to
| gether with all right Of redemption OF sale
| Chandler Robbins and Alonzo Robbins, in an,
to said real estate, and for the purposes ii
said Deed of Trust set forth.
DWIGHT t. JOHNSON, Trustee.
April %, 1860. lIw3
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-05-03

The Pill TRApr-Who could dream of the
magnitude such an undertaking as the manu-
facture of purgative Pill assumes when it
comes into general use. And how painfully
do the following numbers speak of the amount
of human sickness and suffering, that little
morsel of a remedy goes forth to combat and
subdue. Dr. J. c. Aver of Lowell manutac
lures in his laboratory forty gross per diem Of
his Cathartc Pills. through all the year, This
Is eight boxes a minute or one dose II second.
We thus find over As 600 persons swallow this
Pill every day, OF ,296, 900 month! fhysi'
clans, think of that 1900 patients a day
who seek relief from the medical skill OF one
man. Surely that n.an should be, AS he is IN
this case one of the first intelligence and Of the
highest character. His occupation entails up
on him fearful responsibility for the veal o!
woe Of his fellow man.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-05-03
DIR. BAKERS PAIN PANACEA.
DIR. BAKERS PAIN pANACEA.

We are not in the habit Of endorsing patent
medicines unless We have indubitable proofs
of their efficiency In view Of the multiplied
ty of quack nostrums with which the country
j. continually flooded, it becomes oftener the
province OF the journalist to warn the public
against impoaition than to commend medicines
and remedies that possess merit but when a
medicine earns for itself reputation and be-
comes an absolute necessity in every family
where there is disease, and those who use it
never after dispense with it when they are in
need OF q remedy for pain or disease, it then
becomes the duty OF the journalist to make
such medicine or remedy as widely known as
possible. Our attention has frequently been
called, as well by thoce who use the medicine
q those who sell it, to the unexampled sue
cess of Bakers Pain Panacea, which has gained
Q popularity and meets with sale uuequalled
by any medicine that has ever been sold in
this country.-lMgshdN Winoisan.
JOHN ID. PARK. Pro-
prietor. IA Lake Street, Chicago
For sale by Montague & Co, and by all
druggists. and by agents in every town in
tho country. Nay LIN
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-05-03
The Model Democrat.

Senator Wigfall, Of Texas, has as
tonished the public with another rcve-
lation of his peculiar sentiments. Not
only is he opposed to the Union, in Ia
vor of secession and bitterly hostile
to the Homestead bill, as Black
Republican" and Agrarian measure :;
but he "docs not read the papers y
Here is what the enlightened "igtaIl
said on this subject, in the debate a
few days since
Mn. WrGrAlL.-I would like to know
who you call poor. stated distinctly
yesterday what meant, and | desire
not to be misunderstood. 1t seems |
have been, by the reports, did not
see them--I do not read The newspapers
-nerer do. But friend showed me
one published in Baltimorc-the sun
and he was Mortified at my remarks
I stated distinctly that labor was cap
ital. l consider that which would
bring money to any man as capital
bones, muscle, and brains as capt.
tai to man-and if he choose not to
use them, he is guilty of crime, and
it is an outrage on those men who do
work, that the results Of their labor,
and enterprise, and industry the
money they have made by the sweat
of their faces should be made to sup
port pauperism, which is another
name for vagabondsm, and that for
crime. All these bills that are intro
duced to provide for the poor, are an
insult and an imputation on the Amerl-
can people.
Wigfall "ncver reads the papers"
We should judge as much from Wig
falls speeches. But the newspapers
read him; and what is more, report
him. Thus, the editor of the Chau-
tauaue Democrat, who heard WigtalIs
maiden effort in the L. 5. Senate, de-
scribes the scene
cit was quite evident that the Sen
ator had been imbibing too freely OF
old rye. In plain English, the Senator
was drunk, which made him, as he cX
pressed it in happy humor fol
speaking He kept the Senate and
galleries in roar Of laughter toI
some three hours, till the inspiration
i of his potations subsidized, when the
Senator dried up. The chivalrous
Southron felt it to be his duty to sa.
that he would be rccreant to duty /
he did not say that he did not believe
q Black Republican could ever be in
augurated President. Now said he
cut your lcashes turn loose you
terriers, and take in your ratklllcrs
and if We do not go into Boston int
winter quarters, before you ever &c
into Texas, you may shoot me- lie la,
his grog on the desk before him, ain
drank and talked as Extra Billy Smlt
did his egg nogg. 4 This
the kind of bravado and drunken gas
conade that is heard now where ono
the eloquence of Clay and Wchstc
and Benton and Calhoun and Wrigil
resounded. From Clay to Wigfall
How great the stride /! From Virgil
to Biglcr From Webster to Fitch
From Benton to Green! From Ca
houu to Chestnut I! This is dcgener;
cy for you with vengeance J.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-05-03
Gbe ynttllieenter.
Republican National Convention.

A National Republican Convention viii
meet at Chicago on Wednesday the 10th day
of MAY next, at II O'Clock (noon,) for the
nomination of candidates to he supported for
President and Vice President at the next cleo
ton.
The Republican electors of the several States,
the members of the People party of Pennsyl
vania, and of the Opposition party of New
Jersey, and all others who are willing to CO.
operate with them in support of the candidates
who shall there be nominated, and who are
opposed to the policy of the present Admins
tration to Federal corruption and usurpation
TO the extension of Slavery into the Tern
tories /; to the Cew and dangerous political
doctrine that the Constitution OF its own force
carries slavery into all the Territories Of the
United States to the re-openng OF the Atrl-
can slave trade; to an inequality OF rights
among citizens and who are in favor OF the
Immediate admission of Kansas into the Union
under the Constitution recently adopted by
its people of restoring the Federal Admins
tration to system of rigid economy, and to
the principles of Washington and Jefferson of
maintaining inviolate the rights of the States,
and defending the soil of every State and Ter
ritory from lawlcss invasion and of prcscrv-
ing the integrity of this Union, and the SUI
premacy of the Constitution and laws passed
in pursuance thereof against the conspiracy of
the leaders of sectional party to resist the
majority principle as established in this Gov
eminent at the expense of its existence, are
invited to send from each State two delegates
from every Congressional District and four
delegates at large to the Convention.
EDWIN D. MORGAN, New York,
JOSEPH BARTLETT, Maine.
GEORGE G.. FOGG. New Hampshire
LAWRENCE BRAlNERn, Vermont
JOHN r. GOODRICH, Massachusetts,
WILLIAM NJ CHACE, Rhode Island
GIDEON WELLS, Connecticut.
THOMAS WILLIAMS, Pennsylvania.
GEORGE HARRIS. Mary land.
ALFRED CALDWELL, Virginia
THOMAS SPOONER, Ohio.
CASSIUS NJ CLAY, Kentucky.
JAMES RITtHlE, Indiana.
NORMAN b JUDD. Illinois.
ZACHARIAH CHANDLER, Michigan
JOHN II. TWEEDY Wisconsin.
ALEXANDER IL RAMSEY, Minnesota.
ANDREW J. STEVENS, Iowa.
ASA :. JONES, Missouri.
MARTIN +. CONWAY. Kansas.
LEWIS CIEPIiANE District Of Columbia
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-05-03
Legal Notice.

STATE OF IOWA, FLOYD COUNTY, SIS.
Gould Brother, In the District Court of
VS.. said county.
James Brice. July Term, A. ID. 1860
TO James Bricc, Defendant You are here
by notified that there is now on file in the
Office of the Clerk of the District Court, in
Floyd County, Iowa, n petition Of Gould &
Brother, claiming OF you the sum Of eleven
hundred and seventy six dollars and fifteen
cents. with interest thereon at the rate of ten
per cent per anuum from the 18th day of
December, \. u. 1889, us money due on a
promssory note executed by you TO said Gould
4 Brother Which petition is under oath and
asks that a writ OF attachment issue agains.
your property, and that unless you appear
and answer thereto, on or before the morning
OF the second day Of the next term OF said
District Court, judgment will be rendered
| against you Thereon.
REINI0ER, CARD & REINIGER,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Dated, April %, 1860. l1w4
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-05-03

1t is highly recon-
mcndcd by physician
70 cure the fulIowin'
diseases, having thci
origin in a Disorders
state of the blood.
Scrofula, letter o
Salt Rhcurn. Seal,
Head, Canker, Ulcera
tions and enlargement
| OF the Joints, Cancer
Gus Tumors, King
Evil, Erysipclos, st
Anthony's Fire, Whit
Swellings, Obstinat,
EruptionS, Pimples OF
the Face, Blotchcs
Pustulcs, Rhelma
tism, Dyspepsia. eCt.
Syphilitic and Mercu
rial Affections ar,
cured ; Chior0sis o
! distractions in Fe
males, LcuCorrhel o
whites, are relieved
10y the use of this med
iCinc.
The medical proper
ties of Sarsaparilla il
conjunction with Still
lingia are we'll known
by all medical men t,
be the best COMPOUND
ever yet discovered t,
cleanse and purify tn,
blood, and eradicat,
all humors from tn,
system.
We have given tn,
RECIPE to most physi
clans in the country
that they may know
what they are using
and will continue e
send it by mail t.
all those DESTROYS o
knowing the ingrcdi
ents entering into it.
composition. that they
may prescribe it il
their practice.
This preparation i
at the head of the list
of remedies for curing
all the diseases arising
from impurities in the
blood or diseased mat.
ter lurking in the sys,
TEN.
Thousands who have
used the Stillingia and
Sarsaparilla will tcsti.
tv To its rcmarkahl,
effect in removing all
Impurities from theil
blood. giving tone and
vigor to the whole hu.
man frame, and re.
storing a healthy ac.
ton TO all the func.
tons of the body.
The testimonials re
Ceivcd in its favor from
many members of the
Medical faculty would.
were We To publish
them, I'LL Il large vol.
umc
1t is prepared unde,
the supervision of one
Of the oldest and best
practical chemists in
the country, lAIr. w
= NJ..-.I1 -
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-05-03
Valuable farm for Sale.

THE SUBSC RIDERS offer for sale a valuable
| improved farm, situated four miles from
st. Charles City, consisting of 2i5 acres, 40 OF
which are timber Over fifty acres Q: the farm
are under improvement, being well fenced,
and crops growing. good log dwelling
house and outbuildingS on the premises.
Ga Price $40 per acre. .
4. 3. +. HlLDRETH.
st. Charles City, June. 1859.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-05-03
e s3s& u 1&gDA E, &AAW 8, 1880.

For the curn nr Con
sumption, Decline.
Asthma, bronchitis.
wasting Of flesh. night
Sweats, Splitting blood,
W hopping Cough, dit
iculty of breathing,
Colds, Coughs, Iuflu-
cnza, Phthisic, Pain
in the side, and all dis
eases of the Lungs, it
is unequalof.
| Hall 5 Lung Balsam
in all cases, gives the
best satisfaction.
has wrought more
cures since its intro
duction than any 9TH
er cough medicine.
| Is endorsed by our
leading physicians as
the safest and best
remedy now before
the public.
Is safe to use among
children, and yotpow-
crful in cases Of lltron.
ic pulmonary disease
Brings in certificates
almost daily Of its
wonderful cures in all
parts OF the country.
There is no meli-
cine within our knowl-
edge that has acquired
so great and wide
spread popularity, in
so short Il space of
time. as DR.. Hall ;
Balsam for the Lungs.
Its Balsamic and heal
ing properties are tru-
ly magical. 1t is high
ly cXpcctorant and
tonic, 1t contains not
Il grain of opium or
morphine, the narcot-
ic and astringent prop
critics of which have
created SO much preju-
dice against similar
preparations.
We believe that a
medicine possessing
real merits will effect
cures when ever it is
used, at home, as well
as abroad. DIR. Hall 5
Balsam for the Lungs
is no ParGJoric prcpar-
alton, but one which
if used in season. will
save the lives of thou
sands. The most dis
trc>>ing cough is fire.
qucntIy relieved by a
single dose, and bro
ken up in a few hours