davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-25
Dissolution of Copartnership.

TIME Partnership heretofore existing be-
l. tween David Wiltse and VIM. b. Fair
field, as attorneys, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All persons indebted to the
late firm of Wiltse & Fairfield will settle i'm
mediately. DAVID WILTSE,
WM. b. FAIRFIELD.
April ], 1861. II
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-25
GIN As A REMEDIAL AGENT,

UIN rs 4 KEMEDIAL AGENT,
THIS DELICIOUS TONIC sTIMULANT,
ESPECIALLY designed for the use of the
IL .Nedicdt Profession and the Family, having
superseded the so called "Gins," :. Aromat
ic, Cordial, Medcated," SchaPps, Z
etc, is now endorsed by all of the prominen
physicians, chemists, and connoisseurs, as pos
scssing all of those intrinsic medical qualities
tonic and diuretic) which belong to an Oh
and pure Gin. Put up in quart bottles an,
sold by all druggists, grocers, etc
A NJ. BININGER & co. n
Established in l17S.) Sole Proprietorsv
No. 10 Broad ST., New York. '
For sale by ID. 5. BARNES l. CO., No.
Park Row, New York d
Our long experience and familiarity witt
the requirement of Druggists, and our suptf
rior business facilities, enable us to furnis'-
them with choice Liquors for medicinal an
family use. 5lyl
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-25
Passengers destined to

Pittsburg, Wheeling, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington, and a.! points in
Pennsylvania,
Should he particular and secure Tickets via
Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad
Through Tickets by this Direct Route,
Can be obtained at all Principal Ticket Offices
in the West and Northwest, and in Chicago
at the Company's Depot, corner of Van Buren,
and Sherman Streets, and also at the General
Passenger Office, So Clark Street, under the
Sherman House.
JOHN ID. CAMPBELL, Gen'l Supt NJ S. SNI
X. H., Toledo
Il. ID. RUCkER, Supt. C. 4 T r. r. Cleveland
IL. NOTTINGHAM, Supt. 4. Il f. X. r. Cleveland
IL. n. BROWN, Supt D. & E. Il. r.. Buffalo
GEO. M. GRAY, Gcn'l Pass. Agent Chicago
JOHN Y. HART, Western Travelling Agent
WIN. IL. BARR, General Agent, Buffalo, NY.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-25
Music for CllOirs.

GONE of the finest anthems and sacred
~ songs ever published are to be had price
cents each. Send for list of peices published
by A. lIarthill & Coz, New York.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-25
PROFESSOR l.. MILLER'S
Hair Invigorator.
An EFTECTYFE, SAFE And ECUNONE
CAL COMPOUND.

-1N EfFEC11GE, S1FE AND EIONO-UI-
CAL COMPOUND.
For Restoring Gray Hair to its original color
without dyene, and preventing the Hair from turning
For Preventing Badness, and curing it. when
there Is the least particle of vitality recupcrayc
gy remaining
For Removing scurf and DanslrufY, and all
cutancous affections OF the Scalp.
For Beautifying the Hair, impartng to il an
unegualed gloss and brancy, making II soft and silky
in its texture and causing it 10 curl readily.
The great celebrity aud the increasing demand for this
uneluaed preparation convince the proprietor that
trial Is only necessary to satisfy discerning public al
IL superior qualities any other preparation al pres
ent in use 1t ccanscS the head and scalp from dand
run and other cuurneous diseases, the hair
grow luNurmny, and gives tia rich, soft, glossy and
flexible appearance and also where the hair Is utening
and thinning, Will give strength AMI vigor to the root
and restore the growth those parts which have become
bald, causing II Ia yield fresh covering Of hair.
There are hundreds Of ladies aud gentlemen in New
YORK who have had their hair restored by the OF
this lnvgoraior when all other preparations had failed
L. NJ has in his possession letters ununerabe esfying
to the above facts from persons Of the highest resIec-
bhiy IL will cectually prevent the hair from turning
gray until the latest period Of life and in where
the hair has already changed It's color the Of the
lnvigoratur will with certainty restore it 10 its original
hue giving II dark, glossy appearance. A. perfume
for the toilet and Hair Restorative IL Is particularly
ommendcd having an agreeable fragrance and the
great facilities II affords in dressing the hair, which
when moist with the lnvigorator be dressed in any
required form preserve its place whether plain
or in cnrshence the great demand for by the ladies
standard toilet article which ought 10 be with.
out, the price places il within the reach of ALL being
Only Twenty-Five Cents
per bottle TO be had at all respectable druggists and per
tuners.
l.. Miller would call the attention Of Parents and Guar.
dams To the Of his myieorator, in where the
chldrens' Hair ncncs u be weak. The OF II lays
the foundation for good hcadof hair any
impurities that may have become connected with the
scalp the removal Of which necessary both for the
health Of the child and the future appearance Of it, Hair
CAUrIoS.--Noue genuine hout the fac similc LOUIS
MILLER being On the outer rapper also, L. MllILRS
HAIR INFIGORATOR, n. Y, blown in TIA. glass.
Wholesale Depot Sd hey and Sold by all the princi
pal Merchants and Druggists throughout the world
Liberal discount To purchasers by the quantity.
l also desire to present to the American Public my
L
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-25
F. w. CROSBY,
Bridge Builder,

which cannot be surpassed in strength, dura-
biity and economy of structure.
ALL BRIDGES WARRANTED.
In regard to his work, his promptness and
reliability, he respectfully refers to the follow
ing gentlemen Hon. I.eander Clark. Toledo
Iowa ii. Smith and X. X. Hankinson, Buck
ingham, 1ama county, Iowa; G. w. LevalIey,
Marvin Reeves, and G. I. Smeed, of Waverly,
Bremen county, Iowa.
Address the undersigned, at Toledo, Tama
county Iowa; or at Waverly, Bremen county
Iowa. +. w. CROSBY.
February IL, 1861. IF
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-25
Enlarged to "a Columns Weekly!
THE
HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL,


EDITED by
The best Talent in erery Department,
DRONOUNCED by the Press and the Peo-
l. pie rs the most entertaining and instruc-
tive paper ever published.
REGULAR CONTENTS:
Popular Lectures, Household Recipes
Tales OF Fact and Fiction, Recipes for the Workshop
Poetry, New inventions Mechanics,
Vocal Music, Juvenile Department.
Instrumental Music, Chess Prob. ms &c
Biography, Literary Miscellany,
Popular Essays, Iesso in French,
Science and Art, Lesson in German
ladies' Work table, Wit and Humor
History and Travel, Answers to Correspondents
Editorials, Garden ing and Hortic uture
Fashions of the Day.
Printed in the best manner-sixteen pages
weekly-very convenient for binding.
Sold by all news-agents. Price four cents
weekly, or seventeen cents monthly parts,
with cover stitched and cut Two dollars a
year. To clubs as follows Three copies,
$3.50; Six copies, SO. 90 with one copy free
to the getter-up of the club, and 81 so for ev-
cry subscriber after that.
Publishers, A. HARTHII.L & CO., 20 North
William Street, New York, who will mail
weekly sample copy, free, to any address, or
any quantity on the receipt of stamps for the
amount.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-25
RoBT. J. CULvERwELL, NJ. d.

Author Of he " Green Book" &c.
The world renowned author. in this aGmi-
rablc Lecture, clearly proves from his own ex-
pericnce that the awful consequences of self
abuse may be efectually removed without
medicine, and without dangerous surgical op-
crations, bougies, instruments, rings or cordi-
ais, pointing out mode Of cure ut once certain
and cticctual, by which every sufferer, no mat
ter what his condition may be, may cure him
self cheapiy, pricaeiy and radically. This lee
ture will prove boon to thousands and thou
sands.
Sent under seal to anyaddress, post paid, on
the receipt of two postage stamps, by address
sing DIR. Chas J. &. Kline, l27 Bowery, New
York, Post Box $50. y437yi
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-25
The Family Favorite,

rs the HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL. Publish
i cd weekly, 81 columns at 4 cents, or in
monthly parts, price II cents, in wrappers
stitched and cut. Sold by all news agents.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-25
MANHOOD

HOW LOST, AND HOW RESTORED.
Just Published, in a Sealed Earelepe.
4 Lecture on the nature, treatment and
"A radical cure of SpermatorrhGa, or Semi
nal Weakness, Sexual Debility, Nervousness
and Involuntary Emissions inducing Impo-
tency, and Mental and Physical mcapacity.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-25
AYERS
CATHARTIC
DIT IT &
PI I II s..

'HliE science Of Chemistry and
L Medicine have been taxed
their utmost to procure this best,
most perfect purgative which is
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-25
ArnOlll's Writing Fluid.

MAYNARD & Noyes best Black Writing Ink
Copying Ink, Pens, Pen Holders, Waters, sc.
st. Charles City, 1861.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-25
Luxurious Sleeping Cars!

Accompany all night Express Trains through
to the Atlantic Cities
Trains connect at Detroit with Trains of the
Grand Trunk Railway, for London, Hamilton,
Toronto, Rockville, Montreal Quebec, and all
points in Canada
Also at Clyde with Trains of the Sandusky,
Dayton and Cincinnati Railroad, for Sanduskv,
Bellefontaine, Springfield, Dayton and Cincin-
natl.
Also at MonrOeville with the Sandusky,
Mansfield and Newark Railroad, for Mansfield,
Mount Vernon, Newark, GAINESVILLE, Wheel
ing, &c.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-25
wall PaDc1,

of the most desirable stylcs-the largest stock
in Northern Iowa at the lowest possible pri-
ces ; also Window Curtains and Fixtures,
Cords. Tasscls &c.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-25
Notice

TUDIIsHtfS.
sos Broadway, Opp. st. Nicholas Hotel, New York
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04
Affairs on the Upper POtOmac-The Great
Falls SkirmiSh.

DARNEsTowN, MD, October 1.-The attack
upon our encampment at Great Falls, on
Monday morning, was by six regiments of
infantry, a body of cavalry, and battery of
artillery, all in transitu for the Upper Poto-
mac. They fired about forty rounds of shot
and shell, doing considerable damage to the
horses, hurting slightly two persons.
The guns used by the rebels were seven in
number, six and twelve-pounders, the latter
being rifed, and throwing projectiles of the
Sawyer pattern.
AT the beginning Of the cannonade Lieu
tenant Colonel Saiter and the Adiutant of
the Thirty fourth New York rode up to the
falls, ten miles distant, and found the regi-
ment on guard there widely scattered, they
having no artillery to respond with.
While Colonel Saiter was conversing with
the Adjutant, a six-pound ball from the enc
my's battery passed between them into q
ssnd-bank. The ball is of fine finish, show
ing that the rebels are not deficient in their
manufacture of projectiles.
About five o'clock the same force en-
camped about two miles from the river, op-
posite the mouth of Muddy Branch, where a
Massachusetts, regiment is stationed. Here
they remained all night, but made no dem
onstration. Early this morning they again
moved forward. They were probably des-
tined for Leesburg or Point of Rocks.
The river is too high at present to admit
of crossing at any Of the fords. The New
York Thirty-fourth still continues to guard
nine miles of the river line,
To-day General Banks reviewed and in
spected three brigades of his division near
this place. This is supposed by some to be
| indicative Of the commencement of the fall
| campaign. The troops are to be well disci-
ciplined, we'll clothed and well equipped.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04

A LOCOMOTIVE CARA self impelling
street car is being constructed at the Pitts
burg Machine-shop, Pittsburg, by gentle'
man named Kirk. The motive power
steam-is furnished by a vertical, many
flued boiler, about four feet in hight, which,
with the other motive machinery, is placed
in compartment at the front end of the car,
separated from that designated for passen-
gers by stout bulk-head. The latter COM
partment is Of about the same dimensions
and capacity as the regular one horse street
cars. The forward wheels are driven by
gearing connected with two engines of three
and one. fourth inches diameter and teG-inch
stroke. The gearing is of cogged wheels,
arranged for shifting to increase or decrease
the relative speed of the wheels to the strokes
of the engines. By this arrangement a
greater power can be applied in moving up
heavy grade, or with an extra load, reduc-
ing speed at the same time. We believe the
machine has not yet been tested.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Affairs In Kentucky and the south Grea
CnnnacRfInn nf Tnhnrcn nH Richmniin.


LOUISVILLE, October 3.-The Bulletin says
a gentleman from Bowling Green states the
military authorities there notified the Sheriff
Of Warren County to pay no money into the
State Treasury.
Buckner had gone with portion of his
troops through Hopkinsville, Greenville and
other places, taking arms wherever they
could find them.
The troops at Bowling Green believe that
thirty thousand additional troops are daily
waiting an hours notice to come into Ken
lucky.
A Mississippi regiment recently came to
Bowling Green, expecting to come directly
through and occupy louisville, and ex-
pressed dissatisfaction when requested to
remain there.
Some mercensry Unionists, finding army
employment for themselves and servants,
and market for their produce, give unmis.
taxable evidence of yielding to secession.
special to the Bulletin, dated October 2,
says
Eight to ten thousand Confederate troops
took possession Of Hopkinsville yesterday
afternoon, and four hundred Union under
Captain Jackson were falling back to Hen
derson.
Reports are also in circulation that Buck
ner, with five thousand Confederates, would
attack Spotsvllle on Tuesday. 1t is also
iumored that Zollicofter is retreating toward
Barboursville.
Nashville papers Of the 26th, and Rich.
mond of the oath, state that two hundred
and fifty Federal prisoners were sent to New
Orleans on the oath, including Captain Nc
Ivon, of the New York Sixty ninth; Lieu
tenant J. B. Hutchinson, of the Fifteenth
Pennsylvania, and Lieutenant Welsh, of the
First Minnesota.
One hundred prisoners arrived at Rich
mond on the goth, composed of sixty eight
taken by Lees command, twenty near Nun
sons Hill and the remainder by Floyd
Lieutenant Merrill, of the United States En-
gineers, was among them.
Three hundred and fifty thousand dollars
worth of tobacco, belonging to August Bel
mont, was confiscated at Richmond.
Private N. O. Buck, of the New York
| Seventy ninth, was shot by the guard for
breaking out of the prison window.
Ex Street Superintendent Smith, of New
York, has been appointed Confederate
Major.
General Van Dorm, of Texas has been ap-
| pointed Confederate Major General and
summoned to Richmond.
Over one thousand two hundred Confeder-
ate soldiers are in the hospital at Rich
mond.
Elk. Minister Daniel has been appointed Aid
to Floyd. Benjamin is still acting Secretary
| ofWar.
David B. Turner, of the firm of Wads
worth, Turner h Co., and John Gsynor, o
New York, arrested a. Richmond wer'
brought before the Secretary of War.
Turner was subsequently released.
The abandonment of Ship Island by tn,
.Confederates, and its occupation by tn
Federals, is confirmed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04

ARREST OF GENERAL TLGHMAN.-General
Teneh Tilghman, OF Maryland, who issued a
proclamation during tahe late disturbances in
that State for the citizens to arm themselves
for resistance to the authorities, was arrested
on Friday last, in Easton, Maryland, by Cap
tain Ben Ricketts,, of Company @, Second
Delaware Regiment, by order of General
Lockwood, on the charge of treason. A large
number of rifle muskets and Maynard fire.
arms were also seized in the town, which is
altogether Secession in its tendencies. Gen.
ersl Lockwood is the Provost Marshal of the
eastern shore of Maryland, and he is deputed
to take that district under his especial charge,
to make arrests, and use the most strenuous
exertions to root out every vestige of treason.
His command, when com pleted, will number
four thousand men.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04

A WASHINGTON DEBUTANTR.-Miss Joseph
inc Chestney, young lady, the daughter of
a clergyman at present holding office at
Washington, having formed the determine
came some time since to this city and placed
herself under the tuition of Mrs Maeder;
and now intends to make her debut before
the public, beginning at the Capital, with
probably the President Cabinet and the
Staff among her auditors. Miss Chestney
has had the advantage of good education and
polite association added to this, she has
youth, good looks, and training in reading
and defamation. Her ambition is not
poisonous and dagger, brandishing, but is
based on visions of comedy in drawing
scenes, where love is combined with rank
and fashion, and other attractions wholly ire
resistible.-NeaV York Tribune.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04
Especial to the st. Louis Democrat
Evacuation of Lexin gtOn CONFIRMED.


JEFFERSON CITY, October 3.-Gentlemen
who have arrived this evening from Sedalia
confirm the reports Of the evacuation of
Lexington by the rebels, and also bring in
telligence of the probable occupation of that
place by General Sturgis's command.
Major Baker of the Home Guards, who
was among the prisoners taken at Lexing-
ton, and who refused to give his parole,
escaped from the rebels Monday night and
arrived at Sedalia this morning. He says all
the Confederstes left Lexington Monday
afternoon, and that their rear guard as it left
the boat was fred with shells by Sturgis,
who Just then appeared on the opposite side
of the river. Several were wounded by the
shells.
When they first left Lexington Major
Baker thinks it was the intention Of Price to
march direct on Georgetown, but informs.
tion having been brought to him that Genera
Sigel was advancing with four thousand
men. he moved westward toward Indepen.
dence. Whether the main body of the rebels
pursued this route any distance Major Baker
is unaware, as during the confusion among
the rebels upon the reception of the news OF
the large force of Sigel and the reported pur-
suit of Sturgis in the rear, he escaped.
Baker thinks Prices effective force mum.
bers about twenty-five thousand men, in ad-
dition to which he has some fifteen thousand
Irregular uoopoi W noso oNCuPotiohhS 10 III osA ing
but this portion of the army had pretty much
left the main body before Major Baker es,
capped.
General Sigel, who is in command of our
advance guard, had all his preparations made
for an attack last night; and had the enemy
made his appearance, he would have met
with warm reception.
Our forces west of here are stationed at
Otterville, Sedalis and Georgetown.
The distance from 0tterville to Sedslia iS
| twelve miles, and from Sedalia to George
| town four mile5.
| We have also something Of a force under
General Pope, at Bonneville only twenty
| Eve miles north. east of Sedalia.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04
we All Can Take stock.

The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company have made the following proposal
to their employees which, says 1he Philadel-
phia Press, is being very generally acted
upon:
1t is, that each person in the employ Of the
company contribute one days pay in every
month to a common fund, to be loaned to the
Government of the United States by O pur-
chase of the national 3-l0 per cent. loan at
par, with the understanding that the inter-
est on the loan be again invested for the
benefit of the holders until peace is re-estsb-
lished, when the whole sum, principal and
interest, is to be divided among the holders,
in exact proportion to the sum originally
contributed by each. The number of men
employed by this company Is sufficiently
large to make the aggregate amount of their
contributions per annum more than $780,
600, while the proportion TO each individual
will be but trifling, and is sure to come back
with compound interest," so that, while the
contributors are effectively augmenting the
resources of the National Treasury, they are
at the same time making for themselves a
secure and paying Investment by Rppropria.
ting monthly mere fraction of their earn
iDgs.
Here is plan of saving bank that ought
to become popular at once. In many rail-
road companies, in large manufactures and
in all establishments where q large number
of men or women are employed, this plan
will only need to be suggested to meet with
a cordial response. There is hardly any one
who can not afford to lay aside one days
earnings in a month, and who would not be
far better off for doing it. The plan sug.
gested would be very laudable and accept
able one, even if it were time of peace and
the Government did not need the support il
will give.
There are many who would like to serve
their country somehow-men who can not
leave those dependent on them, women to
whom daily toll is daily necessity, who
would be glad to embrace this opportunity,
by which they could give one days labor in
each month to sustain that Government
which protects their labor
If this project is adopted, throughout the
country wherever practicable, it will yield
to the Government an enormous contribu-
tion each month.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04

UNITED WE STAND.-Kentucky will soon
have forty thousand troops in the field. Her
young men and old men have determined to
shoulder the musket, if they eau get it. In
Estill County nearly half of the population
are preparing for active service-fve hundred
have enlisted. In Montgomery County Mr.
S. F. Williams aged seventy.two, has en-
role d his name as Union volunteer. Hon.
W. P. Thompson, who is verging on three
sented his district in Congress, served as a
private in the ranks of New York company
at the battles Of Bull Run and Manassas.
He is now private in the Louisville Legion,
under General Rousseau, ready to assist in
driving back the invaders.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-04

How MOTHER RECEIVED HER Son WHO
HAD DKsERTED.-A lady residing in one of
the interior counties of New York had an
only son. When the war broke out he vol
unteered as private; went to Fortress Mon
roe remained there some time; became dis
contented and home-sick; deserted, and came
home in the night. Expecting warm re-
ception, the wretched youth rushed into the
arms of his mother; but instead of returning
his caresses, she flung him from her in dis
gust, exclaiming: "You are deserter; you
have disgraced the name you bear. l had a
thousand times rather see you dead than liV-
ing thus degraded"
Overcome with shame and remorse, he
left the house, secreted himself in the house
of a neighbor until next evening, when he
left for Canada.