davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-28

J. W. M'coNAUGHEY. F. W. HoADLEY at Law, Little Rock, Arkansas-will practice in the Circuit Courts of Pulaski, Prairie, Ashley, Drew, Chcot, Desha, Arkansas and Jefferson; in theSupreme, Federal, Chancery and Probate Courts at Little Rock, and attend to the collection Of claims in any part of the State.
 nE~ Office up stairs in the Adams building.
 Oct. 12 1859. ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-28

JOHN w. FAUST, Attorney at Law, Little Rock, Arkansas-also Real Estate Agent, has on hand for sale. at low prices and favorable terms, large list of first class cotton lands improved and unimproved, lying chiefly in the valleys of the White, Arkansas and Mississippi rivers.
 Office in the State Bank building, opposite the State House. Aug. 25, l660 1y
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-28
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

has won for itself such renown for the cure of every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint. that 1t is entirely unnecessary for US to recount the evidence of it's virtues, wherever it has been en- ployed: As it has long been in constant use throughout this section, we need not do more than assure the people its quality is kept up the best It ever has been, and that it may be relied on to do for their relief all it has been found do
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-28

JOHN NJ. FARRELL. ED. JORDAN. FARRELL & JORDAN Attorneys at Law, Little Rock, Ark. Office on Markham street.
 Feb 2l, 1861. 1y
 J. H. BLACK Attorney at Law, Little Rock, Arkansas. August 2l, 1860. Urs.-- 5L
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-28
DIR. PETER BRuGMAN

RESIDENT DENTIST.
 LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS. A IL OPERATIONS pertaining to his \ Profession performed in the most skilIful manner. ' i'a 9ifE'flF
 Deeayed Teeth plugged so as to preserve them for lie. l.iif Jff = - f--l. - --5I Artificial Teeth inserted, from one to an entife set so as to answer all the purposes of mastication and in appearance perfectly natural.
 dJ7 Ofce ct his Drug Store on Main Street.
 Jan. 5th lS6o-ly l -.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-28

H. H. CoHoRsT.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-28

Terms per Session of 2l weeks. Tuition-Prmary Department, from SIP to $l5 co Junior |" ......... 20 co Senior ......... 25 % Piano or Guitar, each. .................. 25 % Painting-in Oil Coors. rs................ 20 % " in Water Colors. .,........... Is co Ancient or Modern Languages, or Draw
 ing, each. ch............... -. 10 100 Lessons in Wax Flowers or Fruit. ........ 10 co Incidentals-Fuel Ink and Pencils. .. l 50 Tuition due and payable one-half in advance, and the other efore the close of the session.
 Circulars will be forwarded on application. All communications will receive prompt attention from the principals.
 Little Rock, Jan. 26, 1861. 1y
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-28

JOHN POPE. NEWTON.
 POPE & NEWTON, Attorneys at Law, Little Rock, Ark. Office immediately west of postofice building, and directly opposite United States Re- ceiver's office, Markham street. l, Dec l3, '60 Iy JOHN W. MESSENGER, Attorney at Law and General Land Agent. Office Pine Bluff, Ark,
 Dec &. lS6O 6m
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-02

Tns ~h .l- II C : v-n fr the ssid IN
Mem 'i the -tAi- Baud oi k.iuca i,u one hun
dr-4 and fifty five 'hodssni AMI thry gh-, and 'Le
< follows eighty eight ihJusani TIN, g
bUns-i ami s-reoty on- aesr Ven tdaiu Wlletts
six :bOusi nd Undr,d md Ally i've Tor Join
LyHn, a Il tao -caterug
We, th- Board II tat tauvss Aforesaid, co he ely
tify the rrg ing be a !, statement all ti-
sad state Il Michigan, Is me said ofic-
Il Mean If the sta BOard 4 Education, At the Geu
-ri Eect"n To der iheEen Tuesday, the sixth
November, a ID. 1850.
~itu. hanis At LIung, this fourteenth dag Of
neceIber, ID. 1850.
Nc I>otLL, Secretary Of State,
JOHN MCKINNEY, SJst. tes-urer,
JAS W SANBonN. Com State Land Office,
BGITd II Sid:e Cinr1sSers
We, the Undersigned State Cauvasser-, from a eui
Ton o: the eeci IRON all the couu es
tie stale f Michigan, received by the Secretary ii
u te 10 ceermibe the result If iEvestlgsttE
that Edwin NJ let's has been ty lie ge.tes pbs sci
el-c'ei Ia thu Office # MsnGsr cftae BJsrc
f rtUc triou, of Michigan.
December, A. 10. ls6O.
n. q i-bsII. Secretary Of State,
JOAN MCKINNEY, State Treasurer,
JAS. ". SANBJRN. C.u, Sts-e Land Oli.a,
Bard II S ate Cdnrdsssrs
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-02

We. the undersigned State Canvassers. from ,
careful examination of the election returns from
all the counties in the State OF Michigan, as re-
ceived by the Secretary of State, do determine
as the result Of our investigation, that the 70!
loSing Amendments to the Constitution, to-wil
" Amendment as to Banking Corporations
" "Amendmen: as to Legislative Sessions" and
" Amendment to Section two, Article eighteen,
relative to the action of Commissioners Of Higi.
ways" have been duly ratified and approved bs
an,ajoriry Of the qualified electors OF the State OF
Michigan.
Witness our hands. at Lansing, this fourteenth
day OF December, A. ID. 1850.
n &. ISBELL, Secretary OF State,
JOHN MCKINNEY, State Treasurer,
JAS. w. SANBURN, Com State Land Office,
Board # State Canrassers.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-02

The h,ie number VI vOies gwen .or the one Of
Representative gr.ss for said Dsui -. rLaty
40 III th hUnd. Cd AMI fifty eight ~ ~ero
ss. az 10 love sIXtse thousand IA sludi nd
rgnt. s-vsu gyen for Brad ey r Gielger If eu
LoussEd i've hun Iet aud ixieeo ter Ecs II Y. II Lo-
thioP ole huuGs aud icIEy i've for John d. 4, nsy,
no s ,Itei Eg
We, tie BD.d f State Csnvasers Aforesaid, do ber.b
tiy tne i,r.gog 10 be = true STATE Dt e eli he
- G. ven fret c. ng nal U.sIpet to- ,te
Id ID I kepe tive Ia the pgrss Il the CLi.
80 s.,ss, ~ tie GenerAi Lection holGen ihs SKA
'iaJ Il November, a - 1850.
wniess hauds, at Ia nsins, this fourteenth esy q
oSceuCer, loo.
Nc isbtLL, Secretary Of State,
JvhN NIhiNNki, STATE tressUIer,
JAS. ~ sANbJkA, tom .rs'e l. nj C@-e,
Board + s. &c Cane >sse
ne, The IN er. gped sta e It,vsssr tr . ssieful
exau. u .loL u tie ect tetUr I lie to, mes
IA tie r. T. Ug Us,IIcI IL IL. Met q,
II 'ece Std ts 'Le Secretary II d, de- f's 40
n- result ot cur Ave tgtrD, lhs; u siey v
er has BEN, ., iEr CeI ei svse, ei~c
I'd hep eas ntAite L. tLet n ~ in- 60
l ,nei Ca ior Id IN ,he paft tEe z & cn u.
vi ues> .ur lac III tDLIs Ita dsy VI
\. ". lst0
q. ISEE l., Secretary OF STATE,
Joh' A,AiNNtY, st ir-4.aSer,
JAS sANnUhN, { m -ts. l. nd one,
Baud f &0ie CI. t0Sser1.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-02

lie sh,i- COUNTER. e W e, Il saiu DsIi,I he
- d otbc. k~p .>enl.Iy- Z n1ress, IT r'S
,bousALd hu, dr.d aid three. hey ven 40
oI1ws Va: prie u hou a.c tie huId ID s-y.niy
hte ven ipr Fer an'v 6 Bessau a. es,e 1
mi SIX huDcTei . nj DLety be c.iath.l e. Cofhu
cry t~eaIs eghIfOI saiaLe y G4nGI, ihIee
tering.
Ne the ,sd Of state Canvasser. If rr,a 20 here
~ e~ruk 'h- fOi~g nrg be 8 Il nil he
votes gwen - ii sec ri ,ongiesstIa in.iict The
otc~ # R- lie c., gr-s Il lie III ed
>raes. II Tic u a secio, h,c.n lie Cf
Novsmttr, 4 ID 1870
Wine our h,ni- at Lansing, th- fourteenth day Of
Decem A. L. 1850
q l>Bri l.. S"ciei& ot State,
JOHN N,hl\>tY, S,t Z e4-aler,
JAS ". S,NDJR ca. -t4Ie Land 0fce,
B"l,d i SITE Cdredss9G
We, the unoe's gneG State IaEySsses iion "A CAisful
nation It tle all the "a
"a the nd .OIg 4 opa Distinct Il Meh-
gan, yec by Tie &c Ieta q Sint de;s
IS he result Il inses gaten, 'hat F-. ,Lco Bea
ha- teen, by the lrearest nUmber # v.tes, GUY
elected hep e-.ntaiIte he C,ng-ss. of The CBed
araispf America, tor and the laI, If lie State u
DsseusSVf ~ ~ H. n' Isdo ~ o. S' ''''' '''' " . ~ "
Nc. SHE'LL Secretary of S ate,
JOHN MCKINNEY, State easuier,
JAS. ". S,NB0HN, G IN : nt- LAID Ofce,
/. Boe # Stale c., rassess
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-02

The ~bo numbsr OF vutss slv-n IN s. District e.
ne said I'll 'f Rep es-LtatIve in CJ,gie>s vas IT,
tn nd fur hunfTed and seven, ard the, Civ
IN fn.t"s-. viz: wenty three IN usaud aud seven
ga sere gwen r K,sla,d d e Tc.a ab'i &c eiSh e.
tnousan . Q hu pdr AMI ghty seven fm & va ii
raon,s n. tee ihue AID ,rtv s-a reriny
We, the Ba d Il s:e Canvass af,e d, do hereby
rsr,ify he foieg i,g BE tue sarem. Mt Of he
sa: rou tn C. nE,sssi na lhAtrict, fr the
g If Repre- awe The c ng'eSs Of The Uni
ted sac. To Genet a r'ection hoIisn on the SIXTH
'ay of Novemb-r, A. D le60
ai,o-ss our hsud st Lar, ing. tn Eurteeoth cay Of
Dscemee A n lSe0
y g lSB IL S'ers.a- Of Sac,
JOHN NCK NNEY, Sts ,easu or,
JAS ". sANBJR>. Con 8 Land Omcs.
Bo,d # 81 .k Caau 1seys.
We, the unders gned ate casvessrs. f. m CO sfal
eva nna,ioo the elect ietu AL he Counties
10 he Fourth al District o tGs ate of Mich
gan a. received by TIE Scresy ct a:e do dee mine
az the ,ssut Of our investigation, 'ha Rowland T,os
|, idse has BY h- greatest number # votes. duly
elected Rep,~sen alive the Cnpgress of the Cs'te
a'ea & America for, and on lhs part Of the Sats oi
M~hrao.
Vines our hans. as Lansing ,hs sou,tesph day Of
December "A 1870
Nc BELL. Se-'sts'y of S ate,
JOHN MCKIN\tY. S a,e Teasrer,
+ Jas ". sANBORN, I'm Sac Land Onhce,
B ard If Sote Caasosss0
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-02
STATE CANVA>SEES' STATEMENT
Of rotes siren for Member + STATE Board If Educo

The un esgned, ecretsry Of Safe a,e Treasurer.
Comrlrs & the state I~ud Ohce, Constituted b,
As The ard of tate @ met at the ONCE
&c etars al ae, IN l'ns Dg MrhNrn, IN FriCa. III
nIe- nth day OF lie enter, A. lstO for The ,ui
fCanvas>ns aud as erAIuIng ,Ee y"ies gwen e. tis
tie al Member o. tie Stale Il Edacatn, at H..
'ebe al &C 1 q no dea Lana state ~ S,chlsan,
ru-sCxy th- sIAtn day Novemaer A. ID 1850, prseea
I'd {, he sta enenis ece we'd by .,
u STATE declared th- following the result
nyefikAtipn:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-02
STA TE ca NTAS>ERS SEA7ERtHTf rts gsp . f0
AeP e.etsee 4" Coz gress III Crg e..ss.ot Lsst sct.

Tie uniers guei Secretary e sue, Ss;e Trsasuie-,
tIc nlmesOI' oi Ile LAnc Ifice, c. nsI.IUt.d
y As t"e boaIc II safe Isn.ss met at 'hr .mee
the secI~iai. " State, IN Lansing, MoLIsau, fri
i.!, he ioUIi. en b. u e-ei,s h letv, ~ tLo
pose al CsnS~s. and as,e q pg tie ven At
-te " Lerai Ivci LUi sa q 81 ii
i.- cay, tie ssX Uay Nos, inter, lstV i" rep
:-ae Lta,ve Ia "a. Colx In Slates e. he
g. nj ing Ict a; Glaze f ci iK~u,
1iocst De- IL eA"mIe he eta BY uo
>eei.t~Iy oi STA e. s.d dec iis~ foiios
- tssi Ity - All
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-02
STATE CirVASSERS STAT-MENT + pt.s cic'n fl
Rpresentdtiue Congress sts Cor ssslon0I Di,rict.

TIE unisr signed Secretary Of Safe, State Treasurer
and co ms>ioner Of the State LAM Ohc-, constitute
-tpurie-nrh day Of Deeembe A - 1850 Tor tie pur-
D. Sc # Canvas ng and sscerta ng The votes
Gene al si-cuo, holden Safe o. II chi. D,
rue,oay the x,h Gay Of Novemter. A D. 1850, f,r
Rep e-entsrve TO the Cauge sof he Uni I'd Sat-s for
Fou tn CJngre nsi Dtrict Of The State # Michigan
proceeded eNam the nts ~c-iv,d by The C.
etary Of State, ami declared The folc~ns the result
Of their nve tgnti
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-02
STATE CANVASSthS STATkMeNTJ y pses eiren fv
hep0esst":.re "a CnsT,ss, 81 CJng'o tn.Gi Di.t'sd

The uLdersgueJ, Secretary Of State State Treasurer,
md Comms,r Of he state Land CEc-, ,uted
o. ia~ the BcA'e Of StAe Csuvassers net al the lice Of
the SecIea If state in Lansing, Mich gan, F.nsy,
he fourteen day o DrceDtes,A A - le6o, fT tn pur
vi Canva-sny and tan.nz The votes gvuR st
he u. n den in STATE At cb gad,
tuesday tie day Of November, lsoO,or Repre
TO tie Cotg u The Unit, states or t.e TbId
cong Dsn II the CT Nj g,p, proceed
ed T. he .aemt nts received by lAe see e;sry
state, and de rare the following the n.ut Of thsir
svest'sxtlon
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-02
THs Nosr BrAUrIyUL woxss IL rHs w. sl

TIE Aoer BEAUTIFUL WOMAN ~ rHE WcRLD.
The women of Atles q French to~n, are said
to be the most beautiful in the " oIld It 10 not
uncommon to meet there three types. the Greek,
Roman and Sarscen. in all their purity In per.
sonal appearance. character grace. live'iness and
conversational power a. a community, they ex.
ceeded all others. The people Of other stjscsnt
places cav, I'VE don't speak as wen as they do
at Aries" The narrator bought in q shop there
a dainty pair OF Chinese slippers. intending to
give them to the Cndreila whom they should Ct,
when be found her. "You will not have far to
co. said sweet voice behind him. and cure
enough, the shop girI put them on, ard though
bought and paid for, the owner redeemed his
word, and left them in her possession. The Ar'es
women dress archly. wear the shortest pet'coats,
delight in lace, silks. Moorish bra-slets Maltese
crosses and gold earrings.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-02

Of the
Of offs
Decent thepurp
the Election in OF
provided ande
the
thefoN stheresl ltof eirinvsuga
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-02

den
lansing
n. o
Treasure
W.
rfofS Canvasr
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-02
Canyasses Statement of Votes given for and Lieut. Gov

The undersigned Secretary Of State State Treasurer and OF tn! State Land M
Michigan Friday the fourteenth day Deembr A
ad G
o o
adde ecaredth as the result o iv
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-02
STATE CANVASSERS STATsNsNT IF r4es eiuen }o'
Rsprsotatirs ia Congress, la Cong essioHal DtS,Id

The undersigned, Secretary 'f State, State Treasurer
and Ccmmis.Uner Of the Stats Land Ocs, constituted
by lsW the Board Of State C&nvasEs, met ss ths once
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-02
OFFICIAL STATE CANVASS.



sM
that
H ca"dmdHsd Ghr
hMd
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-02

The whole number or sndf
he i've
vi went
and at
of given ali o. lice OF rau w hundred land
cighy thOu-ad
w dh 10
N altering
We cuu ore to be ate
of GoyeIor Iieuen
Election holden
D. of A.D
Sa o State,
MCKINNEY Sae Treasure
Is. Com State andOh
BDaraJ State Crncaner
We the undersigned State canvae from careful
he
tnunbeof of
Of
Of hgan.
Lansing, December A
n Ill. .Sece.a of State,
JOHN MCKINNEY Treasure
5 ". Com STATE Ian
B1rd@ of Stat Caaraaer
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-02

The VII ,- "a. mo- Il Soes xv.n n 81 Ds,rcs. Se
the ar flee Il Re nt.tv- Gong ss>, Tty
nine tn. n ard 80 bUnd ed ~,d e., rnd hey ~<ro
70 lcss viz twenty n,e III us NJ ruS 10Y
tvn ven fer Faces Kei cgy /: q et. en- q o..
ssne n ne hund I'd and seventy fHr lbom-s Chu Oh.
AID ne nd ed and o n-ty me -:sf'-rrg
We, he Boz d ~ alto eny~s-.rs ,f esaid. DO here
b, CERTIFY Re "a ego g ne a statement u oil Q
vt-s G .a'd Third C'ng-e>s usl D-r Ii, ..~ tie
"A oA'e It Representa- We totl" o. tts Cci ed
Safe. 1T The Eiecti ho.dsa ;ns six 6sy
If EOvsm5-r A l.. lse0
q Snftl c'e,ary g! Ss'e,
JOHN NCKIN> EY Stat. e.-vr r,
JAS W. sANBJnN ,rm s. q Lsp1 O0se,
Boa SIT Ca, pa,sS
We the undergrad. S.ae tsnvs rs ION Q ca eel
ex -n,pstion Il 'he election ell The ptes
q the Third C, e.si, nal Dis; rh- Sac e chi.
H. ~ ,ec-ved ty IL Sec Of S's'- d, Dc I'm CO
the ies,'t .f Our nvet CATION That F'socis he.
lRg has be n hy thr greatest number 1T e.. d p
= ed clressntsive I'd the SE2rs e the CGrted
Sac. Il Anne lea, f,r, ami the part of i- s ate 4
NJ gao.
wtn-ss our hsrd at Lansing, thi. f,urteenth ssy -
December. A . l.fo
Nc I<PFLI, S-c'e.sry of S a'e,
JOHN NcHlN>kY. Ss,te Treasurer,
JAS W SA> BORN C'm -ts'~ nd o0,s.
8T Il of g se a. p1aeV
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-02


Banking andh
four dred land ever.
Of
fifty Amendment Legislative
andfrt
fifty -four
We the Board State cnvass aforesaid do hereby
thes
Constitution General Election holden November
D. Witness
D. Secretary of
State Trsure,
JAS w. SANBORN Land Office,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-02
The ole nuuSe.

they
h and
v thousand nd three
d Attorney dh thousand dwo hywer
samuel one ~Md OsinHka oeamdGe
"'@"""~A day sx
deae necmn eSned
gunn trhshen nvheg
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-02
STATE

Tcwiasg hSy " Safe Treas ,iC0
6lli rDlrsS Of vi Secretary fS Treasurer General Au ~ ~Ls i
~ ~lC
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-05-09

Words are things, in these times,
and should he used carefully. 1t is
for the interest of secessionists and
their sympathizers to misrepresent the
General Government and its support
ers. They talk about the subiuga-
ton, invasion of the South by the
North, and the hostility of the North
to the South, as such. This talk is
all false. Let the people remember
and let the papers emphasize the facts,
that the administration is not warning
against states, but putting down re-
bellion not invading Southern Ter
ritory, but holding and preserving the
property of the Union; not contend
ing with the people of any section, but
breaking up a conspiracy that it
stands ready to-day, according to its
ability, to succor and defend loyal
citizens in any and every part Of the
country and protect them against
servile instructions, and aid them in
any efforts they may make to with
stand the mad tyranny of rebellion.
The general government is at this
moment ready to act for the whole
Union, knowing no North and no
South, and its strong arm is put forth
to put down treason, for the good Of
the ichole Union.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-05-09
The Baltimore Grand jury.

Judge Bond of the Circuit Court,
Baltimore, charged the Grand Jury
on the lst inst He called attention
particularly to the attack Of the mob
on the military on the 10th of April,
that the guilty might be called to JUS.
tice. After reviewing the occurrences
Of the 10Th of April, he says:
at is your duty, gentlemen, under
the solemn oaths you have taken, to
inquire into these occurrences and pre-
sent such persons as bore part in the
riot. The very existence of society
depends upon your faithful discharge
of this duty. You will inquire whcth-
er there was premeditatcd preparation,
and by whom. You are bound to pre-
sent those who aided in obstructing
the Railroad and preventing the safe
march of the troops and assisted in
impeding their passage. At the same
time it is your duty to inquire whether
any of our own citizens were, without
justification or provocation, fired upon
by the troops aud killed.
Besides the loss of life the vio-
lence done to property, the breaking
into stores, the assuming of unlawful
authority, the irregular and illegal
arming of troops and the attempt by
ordinations unknown to the law to
usurp the lawful government also re-
quires your attention. The Judge
concludes that the potent voice of law
should be heard above the din of strife,
else all security and stability is gone
there will be nothing left of our social
fame worthy OF an effort to preserve"
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-05-09
Floyd County Statistics.

Mr.. d. d. w. Carver, the Assistant
Marshal, who took the census of this
County the past season, has allowed
us the use Of some of his files, from
which we gather the following partic-
ulars
The estimated amount of grain rails
ed in Floyd county in 1860 is Wheat,
lOO,270 bushels Rye, 6l2 bushels /;
Indian Corn, 366,s4 bushels Oats,
SO,5SS bushels.
The amount of grain raised in the
County in 1859 was: Wheat, so, ,ls5
bushels ; Rye. 800 bushels Corn,
l22, $50 bushels Oats, 53,O59.
The tables show that in 1859 there
were 23,45s acres of improved land
in the county. OF course this amount
is nearly doubled at the present time.
The cash value of all the farms in
1860 was estimated at s791,977.
The total number of horses in the
county was LILO asses and mules 0;
mich cows ! BAT working oxen 57l;
other cattle 1881 sheep 967 swine
4,ss7.
OF other products of the county in
1859 there were Potatoes 40,9O4
bushels Sweet Potatoes IL bushels :;
Barley AGO bushels Buckwheat 235
bushels; Butter IS, ,Os5 pounds; Cheese
$3.50 TBS; Hay 9,l57 tons; Grass
seed 2l9 bushels Flax Is lbs. Maple
Sugar 5000 lbs. ; Maple Molasses 62l
gallons Sorghum Molasses LISA i
Beeswax SO lbs; Honey 4,92l value
of animals slaughtered $26,99l.
The number of persons who died
during the year ending first of June,
1860, in Floyd county, was 5s-32
males and 26 females-of whom Is
were married, widowed. The dis.
eases of which they died were Mi
rasmus l Inflammation of Brain 9
Inflammation of Bowels !; Consump.
tion ii +; Disease of Heart 2 Fits 3 ;I
Bilious Fever 3 i; Unknown 2 /; Chol-
era lnfantum l /; Abscess of Heart l ;I
Dropsy 3; Influenza l Lung Fever
4; Congestive Chills F.; Affection of
Lungs l; Black Cankcr Jaundicc
and Ague l; Whooping Cough l +;
Childbirth Teething ; Erysipelas
4: Brain Fever Bloody Flux :;
Dysentery 2; Inflammation of Lungs
l Old Age Diarrhea 4; Canker
Sore Throat !; Scrofula l..
One half of the deaths in our coun.
ty have been from diseases of long
standing. contracted before coming
here.
The number of inhabitants in FLOYD
county at the time of taking the CEN
sus, was 3,744. Dwelling houses,
TIC. FAMILIES, COL. There were
Idiotic, 2; Blind, 8; Paupers, 3.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-05-09
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN STATE.

A letter from Rutland, VT, dated
April 22d, says:
On Friday night the startling intel
ligence came to us that the Massachu-
sets regiment had been attacked at
Baltimore, and two of her men killed.
Not less amid these mountains than in
the streets of Boston, did the flash
ing eye and the tirm-set lips tell of the
newborn wrath" 1t was like the last
touch Of the magician's wand, to make
the Transformation complete. 1t is no
longer blood that flows in the veins, it
is molten lava. Saturday think was
the most exciting day Vermont ever
witnessed, certainly since the reyolu-
ton. AS l wandered among the
crowd that day, composed in part #
our own citizens, and in part of those
gathering in from neighboring towns,
as l heard them talking over this
event, and the other events Of the
week, as | saw them with upraiscd
arm and flashing eye, expressing the
firm settled purpose of their souls, |
realized for the first time in my life
the terrible power that slumbe in the
hearts of freemen, that slumbers some
times, perhaps, too long, but when
aroused, scathes like the lightning
Jefferson Davis, arch rebel |! march
on, march ON, with your traitor hordes,
against the capital of your country /
Dream on as long as thou canst, of a
cowardly and divided North, for in the
bewiiderment Of thy awakening thou
wilt think them incarnate devils.