davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-26
Communications.
Agricultural Meeting.

At meeting called at the school
house in district No. >, Rivcrton town
ship, Floyd county, Iowa, for the pur.
pose of organizing Farmers Club, =
Z. X. SpauIding, Esq, was called to
the chair, and Il. w. Humphrey elect
ed Secretary.
The chairman, after briefly stating
the object of the meeting, introduced
to the audience NJ. G. Cook, Esq, of
Floyd, who, with great clcarncss and
force Of language, explained the ad-
vantagCS to be derived from an i'm
proved system of agriculture, the in
PRODUCTION of choice animals, seeds,
plants, &c. At the conclusion Of the
address it was resolved, that we now
proceed to organize Farmers Club /:
whcreupon =. X. Spaulding was elect.
ed President; John Parish Vice Presi-
dent d. j. Horton Secretary: and
Nelson Parish, Treasurer. 1t was
Res0ired, That our meetings be held
the last Saturday in every month.
y Constitution and bylaws were
drawn up and submitted by the Secre-
tary, and adopted by the Society.
Moved and carried that we adjourn, to
meet again the last Saturday in Au-
gust. ID. j. lIoRroN, Scc'y.
Rtrsrt0m, July 10, 1860.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-26
Wisconsin Letter.
correspondence or the st Charles City Intellisrnccr
EMERALD GROVE, Wisconsin, !
July 10Th. 1850.
Iowa, July 1. 1860,

Correspondence Ot the st Charles City lntclsrnccr
EMERALD GROVE, Wisconsin, !
July 10th, 1860. !
Mr. EDITOR Friday, July the 18th,
was a day which will long be rcmem.
bcrcd by the citizens of Rock county
as the day of the great mass meeting
at Bcloit 1t having been published
in the early part Of June, that there
was to be one in that city, and that
invitations had been extended to
many leading Republicans in the
United States to speak on that occa,
sion, you can judge that at an early
hour the city was filled with a crowd
which is seldom seen in one "small
town"
Among the speakers invited were
Senators Seward, Sumner, Trumbull,
Hale, and Mayor Wentworth, but they
were not able to accept the invitation
The procession was formed at 9
o'clock--cousisting of the Marshals,
Speakers, Wide Awakcs, and Farmers
from all parts of Wisconsin and Hi
nois, Mechanics and "Gents, and
marched to the grove where stands fol
the speakers, and seats for the specta
tors, had already been prepared.
The speaking commences. First
comes forward man who, Judging
from his looks, is mot much of a speak
cr :" And his looks do not belle him,
for the Hon. c. c. Washburne was ac-
knowlcdged the poorest man on the
ground" After few remarks he re-
tires, and a person arises who, as soon
as he comes forward, is greeted with
Il round of hearty cheers. He is a
tall and very spare built man, about
35 years Of age, wears spectacles, has
thick, sandy mustache-thc rest
pdll VI iio laSc SipSCiy oudNSu-aiiNl
speaks with German accent AS he
warns with his subject and displays
his power as speaker, he is greeted
with cheers on cheers. This is Carl
Schurz, the pride of Wisconsin,
Among the others, We're Senator boo
little, Gov. Randall, l.. p. Harvey and
Butler G. Noble. ...
Finally the speaking is ended, three
cheers are given for Abe Lincoln, 6
volley of groans for Buchanan anG
his veto Of the Homestead Bill, anG
the great mass meeting"i is ended.
Perhaps the most of your readers
are familiar with the name of John F.
Potter, yet all may not have heard oI
his "big bowie knife" presented tt
him by the Missourians. If not, Q
description of it may prove interest
ing. This knife is six feet and foul
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-26

have the gift of continuance, can make
it win; though there are hundreds
leaving the mines daily, calling Pixies
Peak all a humbug. | think man
with small family can make it pay
well, with small capital, by keeping
boardcrs, though my advice to all
that have good farms and arc ont Of
debt, is, to stick to their farms, III
stead Of coming to endure the hard.
ships Of this mountain region.
Mills Of all kinds here are making
money fast. There is twelve horse
power steam circular saw mill, near
us, that runs night and day, and saws
about 1000 feet in "a hours, and finds
ready sale for all the lumber at from
$50 TO SO per thousand. They get
their logs delivered at the mill for
1925 to s., 80 per 100 feet, and they
charge $500 per 100 for saving. But
| think that quart mills which have
good water powers, are making mon
cy faster than anything we have in
the mountains. My old friends, John
Lycester and Aaron Davis, arc here,
doing well, and appear ready and will
ling to render me all the assistance in
their power. | am still satisfied with
my trip, though the work and fare is
hard. We are on the waters of Clear
Creek, which affords a good water
power nearly every 100 feet, and they
are now selling $50 feet for about
$4,000 q claim. The timber in these
mountains is generally species of
pine, very much like white and yellow
pines, or spruce, occasionally mixed
with quaking asp E; and from present
appearances think it will be scarce
in few years, for fire and people are
making great destruction Of it daily.
We are to have United States mail
established here on the first of July,
as | understand then there will be
less difficulty in getting letters and
papers. Give my respects to all ill
quiring friends.
shall at all times be glad to hear
from you and all the rest of our friends
In haste, DAVID RIPLEY.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-26
agricultural.
The Cattle Disease.

From all that we have been enabled
to gather upon the subject, the SUBJ
joined appears to DC a pretty accurate
description Of the symptoms of the
cattle disease Loss of ofappetitc, hang.
ing OF the head, and as the disease
progresses an extension of the head
bright and watery eye, mouth dry,
breath hot, breathing quick, with
more or less agitation of the flanks
an occasional cough, always dry
more or less thirst, horns and ears
hot. The quick and occasional cough,
coupled with great prostration of
strength, more particularly mark the
progress of the disease. The ear, APP
piled to the side Of the animal, easily
detects the impeachment to free cir
culation Of air through the lungs from
the violent congestion that exists.
The following is said to be an ef.
icctual antidotc for arresting the ia
tai results of the disease
Burn tar freely in the barn or shed
two or three times in a day, and let
the cattle inhalc it, but not too close
let them lap freely of salt every other
day ; dissolve chloratc of pottassa
in water, wash their nostrils and
mouth and rub them all over with
coarse brush wet in the same sprin-
klc chloride of lime in and about the
stables give the cattle few onions
if they can be procured, and plenty of
sound vegetables and fresh grass and
water no hay if it can be avoided.
In conclusion we may further OBJ
serve that certain physicians assert
that the disease is one of exhaustion,
and analogous to the typhoid pneumo-
mia, which occasionally prevails among
the human family.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-26
CITY, FLOYD COUNTY, IOWA, THU RSDAY JULY 26 1860

inches in length, and weighs thirty
four pounds. When open, there may
be seen on one side of the blade
which is three feet in length, tile
words, VIII always meet a Pryor
engagement on the other side is,
" Presented to John F. Potter by the
Republicans Of Missouri
We have Lincolns in great variety
here Lincoln hats, Lincoln pie plant
and even molasses candy is sold un,
der the name of Lincoln rails
GAINESVILLE is busily preparing fol
the Sixth Annual National Horse
Show, to be held in that city Sept.
4th, 9th, 9th and 7th. There is pre-
MUM list Of $4,000 to be open to cx-
hibitors from all the States and Cana
das premium Of 5000 is offered to
the fastest trotting gclding or flly.
But the greatest efiolts have been put
forth to arrange premium list for
the Lady Equestrians, worth having,
There are six prizes, ranging from
$50 down to $50. Arrangements
have been made with nearly all the
Railroads in the States and Canadas,
to convey passengers for half fare,
and it is intended to do so with all if
possible, and thus give all a chance to
see the beautiful city of GAINESVILLE
and witness the exhibition.
Very Respectfully Yours,
w. S. RIDER.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-26
Far the 81 Charles City latcIligcnccr.
- Good Bye
DY Miss ELIZABETH j. COLE.

What feeling Of sadness these
short but pathetic words bring TO the
heart When the soul that rcposed
the utmost confidence in beloved
friend is torn from loves embrace,
how sadly the soft "good bye" falls
upon the car. Then, how the heart
will tluttcr with emotion and sink into
darkness, as the last farewell token
is given when the loved one departs
and who may tell that those trusting
ones will ever be rettnited on earth
When the afcctionatc and tenderly
nurturcd daughter leaves the paternal
roof, and goes forth into the cold
world, what words of loving counsel
fall from the tender mothers lips and
the parting blessing, how fervent and
expressive , No cold adieu, no hur-
ricd farewell, but the simple, soul-sub-
DUNG language, " good bye" the part
ing embrace, and the light Of that
home is gone, gone And then, when
cncountcrinS carth's treachery and
scorn, how the memory of that part
ing blessing will glide over the soul,
like 4 sunbeam, as if to mock at its
loneliness, 10y contrasting the bright
days that are past, with the clouded
present; but then'it may, perchance,
recall glcam Of hope to cheer the
dark future.
The future all, who may know
what lies within its interminable
depths. Perhaps those severed hearts
may ere long be retinited, and then
how sweet the dear associations of
home, and doubly sweet, since they
have felt the pangs of separation
It may be that these kindred ones will
never more mingle together on earth !;
but the memory of that last "good
bye" Will echo in the soul, subduing
the loud tumult Of earth with its gen
tie voice ; and when the heart has al
most ceased its pulsations, a brighter
hope than earth can give will wait
the spirit home, where fond hearts
will mingle forever.
When the youthful heart has yield
ed its choicest treasure to the loving
care of congcnial spirit, and fondly
chcrishes bright hopes for the future
with the loved object of It's choice, be-
holding constantly some new virtue
to admire, then how sad it is to say
good bye Youths dearest hopes
all sink in night, and objects that in
the light of love beamcd with pecu-
liar lustrc, have grown dim and worth
less. Now that oceans must roll be-
tween them, they can extract sorrow
from the brightest things of earth.
Oh, how differently the objects around
US appear when cheered by those we
love! But when fond, trusting friends
approach and murmur gently "good
bye" those soft tones fall sadly upon
the heart, and tears come to our relief.
And those we loved, who have "gone
the way of all the earth when
shall we meet them again? Can |
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-26
The Crops in Iowa.

One Of the editors Of the Dubuque
Times has just returned from a visit
to the valleys Of the Maquoketa, Wap-
sipinicon, Cedar, Beaver, Iowa, and
Boone rivers, and has found the crops
of every kind looking exceedingly
promising.
More rye than common was sown
last fall in Northern Iowa, and is now
being harvested. 1t filled well, and
the quality Of the grain is excellent.
1t is a pretty sure crop, and will doubt
less be increased from year to year.
Oats are not tall except in low
lands, but they are we'll headed gen.
orally, stand thick on the ground, and
the yield will be third more than it
was last year
The breadth of wheat sown last
spring was immense, and with here
and there an exception, it stands thick
on the ground. Owing to the search
ty of rain i'll the early part of the sea-
son, the straw on the uplands is short,
but the head is of fair length, and
is filling admirably. Spring wheat
will be ready to harvest in one or
two weeks. Fall wheat, not LIBERAL
ly sown in this part Of the State, looks
fair, and is ready for the reaper.
Corn is growing with astonishing
rapidity The hundreds of farmers
whom VIC have met within the last ten
or twelve days, say that this crop new.
er looked so promising in these parts
at the same season of the year In
some counties nearly twice as much
was planted this year as last.
| The indications arc that Northern
Iowa will have a large crop of pota-
| toes this season The farmers were
digging them for their own use, all
through the interior, on the last days
in June, and we see nothing to prevent
the supply for the market from being
heavy i'll few weeks.
The agriculturists are full of hope,
and they have good reason to be.
Should all the grain in the State ripen
and be carefully harvested, thousands
of them, now financially cramped,
will be freed from embarrassment.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-26
For the st. Charles City IntelHgeucer.
TO H. A. G. (CALIFoRNIA.)

Oh, come not agan-no, never again
care not To catch thine eye,
Or list to thy voice, whatever is strain
Thy form retrcaung, | would not dctaIu
I've bid thee long good bye.
'Ts true. when We met. in SUMMER days,
our hearts with sympathy thrilled
But since ms, ,rtunc has saddencd my Lays,
And po'rrty's pail has obscurcd hopes ray,
And want the lie current chilled
lou arc standing aiuot, With vacant stare,
Nor heed thc familiar bow.
Pcrchauc2 you've forgotten whose fingers fair
Eutwincd the laurel with gems most rare
4 cor"nct for my brow
But come not agaln--uu. never again
care not to press thy hand
Thy Prol,ers and friendship alike are vain;
The past with is mcnories gives only pain
Sincerity demand.
Go, feast upon dantcS the richest aud best
60 rcyel mid beauty and wealth
Each phantom Of pleasure explore and test
Quan fountain aud stream with an untold zcst
Trnvy you not your wealth
But com" not again--no. never again
'Twol.d AFFORD little joy To thee
t. witness the wreck Of our honest gain,
ur gather III, fruit of the thistle grain
You streNcd III lGos path for ME.
JosEruNE
Iowa, July T. 1860.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-26
American Hotel,
MAIN STREET, " WGREGOR, IOWA
wM. II. HARDING, PROPRIETOR.

MIN STREE7, " GREGOR, IOWI.
wM: IL. HARDING PROPRIETOR.
The undersigned having leased the we'll
known American Hotel, beg leave to inform
the Travelling public and the rest of mankind,
that he intends to make it worthy the pat
ronage of travellers, and if attention To the
wants of guests, good fare and low prices are
any inducements, he hopes to have his share
OF business.
In connection with the Hotel is the largest
Barn in town, which is under the charge of an
experienced Ostler, and teamsters can depend
upon having their teams well cared for. Our
house being the Stage Office, Railroad Ticket
Office, American Express and General Freight
Office, presents more advantages than any
other can show in the city, and all we ask of
our friends, is to try us once, and if not salts
eph, not to come again.
McGregor, Sept. 20, 1859. SO
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-26

How TO DESTROY CArERPIILARs on
TREEs.-A correspondent tells the
Rochester Union how to do it. He
says: "Take small augcr, say half
an inch to three-fourths, according to
the size of your trees, bore hole in
the trunk of tree, and fill with -four
of sulphur, then plug up the hole with
a soft wood ping. The sulphur circu-
latcs through the pores by means of
the sap, into the loaves-the cater
pillars eat the leaves, which causes
almost always instant death. | have
tried the above remedy, and have
seen it tried more than hundred
times, and never knew it to fail in a
single instance"
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-26
Wooden Manufactures.

The manufacture of broom handles
is quite branch Of business in De-
troit. \ company there have lately
agreed to deliver ten millions of them
in Schenectady, where they will be
converted into brooms. Barrel hoops
are also extensively manufactured,
some seven hundred and fifty tons Of
the article having recently been sent
to Oswcgo. The Detroit Advertiser
says they ship not less than one huE-
dred and fifty tons Of such finished
wood work every week.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-26

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St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-26
A. B. +. HILDRETH,
General Land Agent

ST. CHARLES CITY, FLOYD CO., 49,. IOWA,
will attend to buying, selling and selecting
lands on Commission, &c. Town Lots bought
and sold, money loaned, and the business of
conveyancing and payment of fTaxes promptly
attended to. Friends at the East, as well as in
this State, are requested to make application
to my agency. Satisfactory references given
ii required.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-26
st. Charles City, Iowa, July 26, 1860.

Will our friends send papers and
letters, intended for us, to 81. Charles
City, Fcyd County, baca and not to
st. Charles, Iowa.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-26
JAS. JACKSON,
IRCUITECT &. BUILDER

81. CHARLES CITY, Iowa.
prepared to execute in IA neat and tasty
mancr, Ground Plans, Elevations Perspective
Views and all other kinds of Architectural
Drawings.
Original designs for Dwellings and Public
Buildings furnished at reasonable rates.
Buildingscontractcdfor or put up by the day
Lessons givcni in Architectural draughting.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-26
BRONSON HOUSE
CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTER STREETS,
Rn ,nr,pn Low,

BRADFORD Iowa.
ID. +. BRoNsoN N..................P Proprietor
The Proprietor would respectfully inform
the Travelling Public that he has again taken
charge of the above House, and would be
pleased to wait upon all who may favor him
with their patronage. Stages leave daily for
the East West and North Charges reason
able rs at any House west of the Mississippi
Ga Good accommodations for teams " 1
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-26
WESTERN HOTEL,
GILES MAIZE, PROPRIETOR.

MAIN STREET, CEDAR FALLS,
BIackidrk County, Era
This House having changed hands, and un-
dcrgoing IA thorough rcftting and rcmodcling.
is now ready for the accommodation of the pub
lie. 1t is situated in the business part OF
Cedar Falls. The proprietor pledges himself
that no pains will be 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, 1860-07-26

Dear reader, does not the last
" good bye Of some cherished one
echo in your soul and find sweet
response? can hear a faint tone
murmurinG in mv heart, with its dy-
ing voice, good bye !" "good byew
but not forever for in Heaven trust
we may meet again.
Floyd, Iowa, July ,, 1860.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-26
NUMBER 80.
say-ncvcr? No! will not speak
that hopeless word, for,

Where immortal spirits reign.
Thcrc may we all meet again. +"
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-26
VOLUME Nv.
THE
st. Cgarlss Gitp gnteIlieentsr
Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
BY "A. B. F. HILDRETH,
EDITOR PROPRIETOR.
PRICE, $500 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
OFFICE IN THE lNTELlIGEkCER Bull DING,
CORNER
MILL AND KELLY STREETS,
OPPOSITE PUBLIC sQrARE,
st. Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa.

Anyperson obtaining i've subscribers. and forward
ding the money, shall be furnished with copy the
lntelgcncer for this service long the number shah
be kept good.
Business pertaining to the paper can be transacted
with the Publishers any day the OiC" OF Publication.
Communications be addressed to the Editors whO
wiilprompty and faithfully respond to them.
Smyrna times., 1860-12-06
MARRIED

D on the 22nd inst, by Rev. w. E. Enpland
f Mev. l. .; Williams, of the Philapelphia Con-
lerencc' NJ. D. Church, and Miss Emily ReiI
Smaugh'er m of Thos. Bell, Esq, of Caroline Co.,
rhon ~ smyrna, on the Goth ult, by Rev. J. C.
n hOnpson, Samuel A. Anthony, to Miss Sa.
ra1 u f. Dellarhunt, of ofGalena, Md.
d OFc; 2nd, IN the Parsonage in Warwick. bv
Mev' m: Df' Ewell, Gustavus Sekofela, ESQ, to
Miss Eliza Pierce. 4'' ~
u, Dee. 4th' by the same, at the same place,
Cecil Co., Md. '' ~'' u
Smyrna times., 1860-12-06

DERTs Doc BY rHE SOUTH TO THE Morrill,
The Richmond Enquirer, OF the 2sth inst,
touches subject OF much interest To the North.
ern creditors Of the South. II says that there
is np ground for the apprehension that in the
evept ofa dissolution Of the Union Southern
sdebNorsto Northern merchants will refuse pay.
msHi-aaiess The North appeals TO coercion and
war. Then. srgues the Enquirer, the South
%woaid not only be released from these debts.
but u would be it's duty as belIigerent TO re-
fuse payment. and in every way TO Grippe ils
enemy,