davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-11

GIlERIFF'S SALE.---By virtue Of
= a. artef ~ sale issued from a.. Nigo Circuit
lt.ff g. directed AID delivered. ia favor 81 John
ltlffel ans against William Richards. principal ana
William a. ~trwart repievin hail. am ordered -
-sl the f,II.. ins de,crlnet Real k-iste situated a
kl.oc Comfy. iuaiana. to-wir
Thirty Sect and sly lfChes 30 G. colnrncnc
ink at William Harrington south hne and running
s,fih ihf erHuiy road thence west t. liue viii
nlifta'- Wr.i Inc. thenre north 90 Harringan'-
south no. thirty seven feef and six inches l3Io Us
sri4 H.rrInsfla' south linc o. the place ~ begin
i..l-,ilc 81 asa ~ sesSE4bc !. "A ouslos hiis
folr - - fof .niecn 10, towuship t~r'Te IL,
s.arth q range nine ~ west. ant ca
SATURDAY OCTOBER -. l,si.
Watfhe ~ hours Of said cav A. t'1c Corr Hose
door, in Tsrrc nsuts viii ofeT the rents ard preti,
81 the aiote described Real E~fatc te.ethcr Nth al
a., pu,fexs alsh spialrtsisaace 10 thc sane en<
irz. iaf 4 term ref exceeding seven xear-. % VI
h.he-i bid+er foI cs b. and upon failure o. realize
rYsflaieieai a. .Ayel, aidpgieI q -ale 80 cost.
isssp fbca AMI s.Se o. ne 1s.4hhelel 30 snd is
SAID Real Estate the highest bidder fr cash. q
sa'i-fY fte
Ilss ssiAdst n sepsenttr iSl
SAMtff CONNEE. Shesir
.--~.s gss ies st.C0
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-11

a. sars7sr- irsri .s.rel4ie,- aseri4ua~ c..ar ~
ysssr var pimpies. nle'ci.e.. iiesr'. ~fe.'-
WY have ~ ns. twisted cut ~ yoa ~ irsirieit
Rh.uuaasi.m al Couff Why suneT >,laif p 'l'
gsreurisl dI.ea.es 20 20 fhe lcif. ia ye'u - =
- fs.h n year to.-s' Way % yous sia->'-h
hi.f dssr snc -caii.r sl>sssnIrfr iAofeas 'af
,.,..f ana cssu. Az al ssT-apAfiias t,fet
s..-.s eosnplaIni. <iu cicsa~e- them co.. - "a s-
tsni - q iaifhfiiiy and ycu hrinr ts-se'is'S
Arsisss, eleanlies. an. IA u'ose acssp'Ai4e nein-
,.,-l Il.n.ocrn T.altirnsre. M. tsux2iwiW
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-11

80 Ne weula - ne particular siroalon e es-
- rssGsE 40 tAe aasrrs .-eineih ~ Nei~ ~ !.
ssssprihenils,. corl5sl sna yslsaf3c o1i i4sin
shey af~tos ~sil ka,ua Is A.. eoisnnvrsiy 81 fe-
sls recommendation bst tscre n,auy - az
rs....-r. 40 sfcsufinx rozi aersIisntnt q ih-
slxs.tise erzrn-. ~uisset iar -iirhse-t ,irs y y
ss. sssse ri,snS ri,c e. ryuIeeuss suSA sssesTan-
ea.ry i,s .,.- siss.l fss iir. inrci-.n. lack
- ensgg,, tasApg esirtsure 5 burtsn. To.aa = ~
80, besis ssi.ss i4s Corliai. Il ~iu siss iuis-
s.A f.ilsf 80 al v - rssy % acriet~c ~ih saf~-
q Pa. 4 81, k,ssl ~ he llniHest. shs the e.
.-vs...ssen, la another coi1ni. tu-el.iw- H.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-11
: HOW Dols I'E.upilN'sYEl =

tJEE ~ NAVY Dl-iA-f~
AFi.AkEN THY DIssIMILAEf
Wluee.ss i.e .s.s - a niefe ii'sifil.e te..l
- pei.alsy = ig~lrlsIs, iho sect esuvcaea uale
~ .ss.a a e~1lPlsiat-, 80 h-nx ~it Impaired
ascris,n. ald gen'raily snoin., N Cl,NStNl1inN,
Ell ca csigaatlnx IN a dsseriorzi.oa - ia- il,a.
frsn fhe Res. IT,. GafENLFAF
I.s CDck>An, October a. i>s8
- S-Aass dsssse.i mach pe1rssisl bensfh iuui The
"Ptruvtaa SsTup.' tbai 40 net he-fste q recon-
gend a. Dss "a ell that i0gc class II eases wlsre
Iron tis sfcieft rernstls- IL cier .rlsi-
Al.y sal psrsens nAs.r sfllstiot hcss ~ the
i.cE 1ous siss o. - sufferers fem ne debtt-
kinz eeees ~ tuInfnsr heats believe 30 a. PEI
in~slustl- fstis,'. Al 49, "A
4 N. GNEt NIFAT.
Rector ~ ~. Pau tChlfrh.
SEP :. du
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-11

So A a.1i. i-otii~ - srstIBtSG.s lItrAaFD
iiAh sili >sse i~l iifne- a. ct-f-sc
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-11

GHLRIFF'S SALE.---By virtue of
y 1--we .,eseutinns is,lei from ne Vigp common
Pies. Count, % ne directed and delivered. both IA
favor ~ Coiraa ~chaub. ans ofe ATTEST HENRY Pa
gan. ars our ass,T,t H.iE. liAgris 81 sif Henry
fsxsn r.. I have lete' ,n tie following described
Real E.iair. .tuated ia Nieo County. lndians. a.
VIE
10, ialii.bsr eleven al eontain.rE tHp acre, and
seventy os,- huudi edtb- 81 = so-iOO in The
-ui. vision hundred 100 acre, ~ isad ~ thc
north end II ibe north east suartrr u section
tw,nta two 80 iownsh twelve tl2l north 81 range
nine ~ ~e-i - made - chauuccy Rose executor
81 a. T. Chase. ans CD
stTpRDAy. ocfOBRK 20. lsGi,
wlihia tbe legal houas 81 -aid dsy. the Court
House door ia Terre Hsuie Twill oer The rents art
profits ~ the abUe described Real fstste toSsthcr
eith al e PR, ieee, and appurienanecs 10 the same
hsluagnS ia ~ =. a. eAsesp seven years. 70
;leiae hat irier fog esS ana apon failure "a re-
aaze sufn .aii,enf ie satisfy said executions ani
-o-fs viii then enl there oner the fes-simp.c. n
3 uffS 49, Is,ai k-faie, 20 tilc Hssfs tfcefi"s
= ~ ~ .ai,sh.fhs same.
Iifi- ..pth day 81 September i-6l
SAM ~ CpNNtft. ~hsfif-
,--n.ie pg. - 500,
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-18
Tornado in Illinois.

A terrible tornado swept over GER
tain portions of Illinois on Monday
the Sth inst. Some damage was
done at Dunleith, Galena and Bel
videre but the tornado spent its
greatest fury upon Frecport and Rock
ford. The damage done to the two
cities is estimated at $4,000. Two
railroad bridges near Frecport, the
one of the Illinois Central Railroad
road across Yellow Creek, and the 9th
err Of the Galcna Railroad over the
Pccatonica river, were completely car
ricd off. The Episcopal Church at
Frceport was blown down, and is a
perfect wreck the Methodist Church,
also, is partly unroofcd. The Brcws-
ter House is partly unroofed, and also
Burblock and Hamic's Building, a
block above. The Racine Railroad
round-housc is in ruins and the freight
house injured. The Galena freight
house was partially unroofed. A large
number of barns and private houses
unroofed or blown down entirely.
The damage to farm property is very
great. All along the line the effects
of the storm can be seen in trees
twisted off, corn and wheat Frustrated,
and even potatoes are fiat down, as
though passed over by heavy roller.
The damage is thus widely and gen
orally felt, and can hardly be estima-
ted in figures. No lives are lost, as
far as known.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-18

for the cool and admirable manner in
which they behaved during the whole
affair. lie said they could not have
behaved more orderly on dress parade.
The rebels suffered a loss OF 800
men killed IS were taken prisoners.
Our loss was killed. and 80 wound
ed and missing.
The Union troops contcndcd against
FIVE times their own number. The
rebel cavalry alone was as numerous
as Sigcl's whole force. They had four
cannon and $500 infantry, making a
total of nearly 5000 men. Col. 81,
gels force consisted of his own rcgi.
ment of two battallions, and Col. Sal.
oman's detached regiment, with eight
pieces of artillery, under command o.
Major Bakof. Col Sigcl's regiment
had six hundred men and Col. Salo
mans five hundred, making clever
hundred men all told.
Col. Sigel's artillery, ten pieces
fred IS shots each during the day.
Such a battle Oh, ye boastcl
chivalry ! where are yc now! Echo
answers "where ~
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-18

RECOVERY OF STOLEN HORSES
gentlemen were in town yesterday
who had just recovered pair Of hor-
ses, wagon and harnesses, that had
been stolen from them in Washington
county, near St. Paul, Mimi The hor
ses were found in this county and the
wagon and harnesses in Butler coun
ty. 1t appears that a man and wo
man, ostcnsibly journeying to Pike:
Peak with the stolen team, camped TO
the night on the prairie near Butler
Centre, and turning out the horses the,
started nortlward for home. Arriv
ing at Flood Creek in this county, ths
horses were taken up and advertised
as estrays by Joseph L. Mills, and b,
this means they were found. Thu
owners were travelling towards Butle
county when they met man who in
CURED for estray horses. He sool
smelt the rat and FASTENED back, ant
after hiding the wagon and harnesses
disappeared. The owners recovere
their property and put an officer o
the scent of the fugitive thief.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-18
Cantrre Of the Steamer St. Nicholas.

The following account of the cap
ture of the Steamer St Nicholas from
Baltimore by trick of the Rebels is
given by the Baltimore Exchange:
The st. Nicholas, on her last trip
from Baltimore, took on board as
passenger French lady, of dark COM
plexion and rather masculine features,
but of quiet manners. There were
also a number of passengers who
were proceeding to different parts of
the Potomac. At Point Lookout two
more passengers were also taken on
board. Soon after this, in the middle
of the night, the French lady, having
retired for q few moments to her
state room, suddenly emerged, her
wig and pctticoat dof1'od, in full mill
tary costume, with revolvers and cut
lass by her side. twenty-five passcn-
gers drew revolvers at the same time,
and in q trice officers and crew were
made prisoners. The boat was put in
charge Of the Point Lookout passen-
gers, who proved to be retired navy
officers. The steamer was then run
i,,to Cone river on the Virginia side,
! where the passengers, who were
treated with great civility, were all
landed.
A later account says that the Capt
Thomas arrested by order of General
Banks, at Baltimore, is the identica
d" French lady" that ofliciated in the
seizure of the St. Nicholas, and hi;
capture has come just in the nick o
time to prevent further piratical ex
petitions of the same sort. Among
the letters and papers in his posses
sion was a Coloneps commission from
JEFF. Davis and it is rumored tina
he was in correspondence with par
: ties in New York for the surprise an,
capture Of one of the California steam
crs by an uprising of passengers.
Capt. Thomas is a son Of the lat
Richard Thomas, for many year
E.. President of the Maryland Senate, an
: nephew Of Ex-Gov. James Thomas.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-18

SECRETARY OF THE SENArE.-Ihc !. ,.
Senate has appointed Dewitt G. Clark
of Vermont, Secretary, in place of tho
venerable Asbury Dickens, resigned.
Mr.. Dickens has occupied that post
since 1886, and was its fourth
incumbent. lie rctiros now, after
longer term of service than any OF
his predecessors, and with the undi-
unfinished respect Of the country. Cen
cral Clarke, his successor, has been
many years an editor at Burlington,
Vermont, and was last year Lin.
coin clector at large for that State.
lie has been schoolcd in the Clcrkship
of the Vermont Legislature.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-18
The Fourth at AureOla.

We find upon our table report of
a Fourth of July Celebration at Azure
ola, near Beelar's Grove, in this coun-
ty. We would cheerfully give it a
place in our columns were it not for
the pressure of war and other news
which precludes our doing SO. 1t APP
pears from the report that the exer-
cses were conducted very much III
the usual way. Rev. l.. Inman pre-
sided and j. X. McNabb was secretary.
A picnic dinner was had-patriotic
resolutions were passed-and speech.
es were made by Rev. l.. Inman, Hen
ry Preston, j. |. II. Frost, VIM. Judd
and Ii. G. Inman. Such celebrations
even though the number present ma.
not be large, are very pleasant anc
beneficial. Every neighborhood cal
and should hold them, aud thus keel
alive and brightly burning the fires O
patriotism in the hearts of the people
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-18
ST. Charles City, Iowa, July Is, 1861
The Grand Democratic Conspiracy.

The northern part of Iowa has
been wonderfully favored Of late with
the attentions Of Democratic mounte-
banks, from Dubuque and elsewhere.
First, came J. b. Door, who affected
(when with Republicans) to be filed
with "no-partyism." Next came John
Hodgdon, Mahony candidate for Gov
ernor, who, after visiting certain low
ers of Office in this town, proceeded
to Floyd and elsewhere. After him,
came two more prominent Democratic
gentlemen, one from Johnson county,
an cx-Registcr of U. S. Land Office,
the other member Of the Dubuque
County Democratic Comittee, - on
business, of course who accidental
ly (?) meet here, and very properly
proceed to hold a private consultation
and arrange matters whereby thu
Democrats arc to whip ont the Repub
lcans at the coming election and gain
the control of the State. The talk o
these gentlemen here in private coun
Gil was overheard by reliable citi
zen of this place, and their game i
known. If any one doubts our state
ment, we can give names and dates.
The call in our paper this week 70
Union Mass Convention" to b
held in st. Charles on the 9th inst
and signed by Hervey Wilbur an
others, is part Of the "Grand Den
ocratic Conspiracy. Let honest RI
publicans beware Of it. There al
4 some good County Offices to be file
, this fall, and if popular sentimcl
c in favor Of fusion can be create
;. by the "Union Mass Convention" ne!
!. week, who knows but what ccrtai
\ Democrats and certain Republican
t. may wiring I'M?
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-18
Civ ,JeUelry Store,

nice Watch, call on w. A. Giles at the City
Jewelry Store If you want clock that you
can depend upon, call at the City Jewelry
Store. ii you want first rate Jewelry of any
kind. call at the City Jcwelry Store. If you
want silver or plated-ware, a gold pen, peck
ct knife portmonac or wallet, call at the City
Jewelry Store. If you want your watch re-
paired so that you know it will be right, go to
w. A. Giles at the City Jewelry Store-he
warrants all his work and you can depend
upon him, so just cali on him when you so to
McGregor il you want any thing in his line.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-18

cially the integrity, Of the administra-
ton. In this view Of the question we
are sustained by thrcc-fourths of the
Republican journals of the country
We, however, desire no controversy
with our friends who think otherwise
Harmony of action and al undivided
support of the President (and tina,
free from detraction) now in this try
ing hour, is due from every patriotic
citizen. Let us all bury our piquc'
and prciudices and labor for the gen
eral welfare of our country.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-18
UTICA, LIVINGSTON Co, Mo-,
rD,,,, l. ;,.I-u.,,I lu1,- Q 1891 |

Urea, LIVINGSTON Co, Mo,
Camp kirkwood, July 3, 1861. !
* We left kcokuk, at 9
o'clock 4. NJ. June Goth, for this place,
on board of two ferry boats dashed
together. 1t commenced raining at
10 o'clock, and railed very hard. The
boats were small. and all the boys
were wet to their skins. We arrived
at Hannibal, GO miles below Keokuk,
at z. NJ. We were quartercd in
warehouse over night and Sunday,
and on Monday morning, at 7 o'clock,
took the cars for this place, where
we arrived at s o'clock, p. NJ, $50
miles west, on the line of the Hanni-
bal and St. Joseph Railroad. Our
ride was very pleasant. All along
the route we cheered the people and
were checred by them, men, women
and children, in return. Union flags
were flying all around.
While at Hannibal the Home Guards
captured three seccssionists, two OF
whom took the oath and the third
having previously taken the oath anc
broken it, was shot.
| In this place we have already cap
tured four sccessiOnists, three tool
the oath and were discharged, but The
fourth refuses to take the oath ant
will probably be shot. The secession
lists were very strong here q shor
time ago, but it is different now, ant
we can hardly find man that dare
speak in favor of secession.
, The farmers here are harvestln.
their wheat. 1t is not very good
Apples will be ripe in few weeks
The country west of Hannibal for tn
first % miles is rolling and very good
with plenty of timber. The next 5
. miles it is fiat, with but little timber
! and is thinly settled. We are el
: camped on hill about half mil
:. from town-a very pleasant plac,
There are about 800 inhabitants
: the town. Our food consists of b;
e con, beef, potatoes, coffee, sugar, sal
d vinegar, rice, beans, crackers, brea'
n and plenty of it.
r Our officers are trying to get a
a order for their Regiment to march
# Washington, and there is prett
good prospect for our going.
y The St. Charles boys are all we
q and contcntcd, and we enjoy ourselv,
a as well as it is possible to do. NJ
a mess consists of eight-Levi Ian
o staff, z. +. Jackson and Bella Z. lie
Z selton of St. Charles, and X. j. Ba
e j. Q. Larned, and J. II. Parmal
II of Cedar Falls, and Z. d. Taylor
70 Bradford. Ball is Christian, al
20 five of the others are good Tcmplar
NJ Your antctionatc son,
r A. l.. Brown.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-18

MOVE oN.-Such is the course pursued by
Curtis valuable medicines. They never cease
doing good, but press forward, relieving the
sick and crippled from pain and disease. The
wonderful cures that are performed by Curtis
Syrup of Sassalras are really marvellous.
Coughs, Cold, Hoarscness, Measles, even Con
sumption begins to trcmble when it comes in
contact with it, and soon the deathly grasp is
looscncd Curtis Mamaluke Liniment is ia
miiar to every family in the country for the
many benefits they have received from its use
| 1t is we'll for every family to bc provided
they cannot tcll what hour they may require
its use. These medicines stand high, and art
used by many respectable physicians of cxten
siye practice. See advertisement in anothel
column. July I'm
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-18
Battles in Virginia.

A messenger from Laurel Hill, Va,
18th inst, arrived in Washington, re-
ports that more or less fighting had
been going for the previous two days.
The forces were within about mile
and half of each other. The rebels
were very strongly entrenched and
supposed to be 5000 strong. The
enemy had only 6-pounders, and their
shots fell 800 yards short of our lines.
The 12-poundcrs Of the Federal troops
are supposed to be doing great execu'
tion The messenger saw 10 or 70
bodies of the rebels as he passed.
Col. Steadman advanced 100 men
to draw them ont from their entrench,
ments and succeeded, but shell scat
tered them in every direction.
The courier saw but one dead body
of our forces, a second lieutenant, but
our loss had doubtless been consider
ably more.
Gen. Norris forces are posted on
the brow of hill, commanding their
entertainments, and he had hopes Of
dislodging the rebels next day. The
2lst Regiment started early in the
morning, to join Gen. Mcclellan.
A later despatch says that a
"crack" Georgia Regiment was rout
ed by Ohio and Indiana troops under
Gen. Morris. Our loss is ten killed
and six wounded. The rebels retreat
ed with loss of 80 to 40 killed ane
many wounded. Their retreat is Gu
off, they cannot escape.
McClelan's forces, 5000 strong
attacked the rebels on the 18th a
Laurel Hill, and gained a decides
victory, capturing the enemy's tents
wagons &c. Many prisoners wer
taken, among whom are several OH
GERS. The enemy's loss is severe, our
very small no officers lost on GU
side.
Gen. Rosencranz was ordered t.
Beverly with small detachmen
where he found the enemy posted upo
the side of the road, about 5000 strong
with two cannon, holding a stron
pos ition, partially fortified. An eli
gagemcnt instantly took place, an
continued three quarters of an hou
when the rebels were totally routed
with a loss of 800 men, including |
officers and both their cannon. Abor
: Is of the killed and wounded fell int
our hands, and $50 others taken prl
: oners.
( GEN. M'cLELIAN's OFFICIAL ACCOUNT.
BEVERLY, Va, July l3.
The success to-day is all could desire v
{ captured six brass cannon OF winch one Is
: fed. and all the enemy's camp cquippase al
transportation. The number OF tents W
: probably reach 200, and more than 60 wagon
q Their Killed and wounded amounts to tul
$50. and at least 100 prisoness, and more col
s ing in.constantly. ! know already of ten
y fcers killed and taken prisoners. Their !
= treat was complete. occupied Beverly by
o randi march Col. Garnett abandoned /
f. camp early this morning leaving much OF ]
- eduippagc. He came within few miles
= Beverly, but our rapid march turned him ba
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-18
Republican County Convention.

The Republicans of Floyd County are re
qucstcd to meet by delegates in Convention
at Gilbcrts Hall, in st. Charles, on the Goth
day of July next, at l o'clock, =. NJ, to
elect delegates to "a State Convention to be
held at Dcs Moines on the 3lst day of July
next.
The Delegates will he selected in accord
ance with tie old Township organization
The basis Of Representation will be one dele
gate for every 10 Republican votes cast at the
last Presidential Election and one for every
fraction over ). st. Charles 10 Floyd II
Niles . Cedar 3; Eivcrton 5; Union 8
Ulster . Rockford 5 Rock Grove 5.
CHESTER BurTERfIELD,
NEWMAN BUTCHER,
HORACE STEhRNs, County Committee
| i. Il. VAN STEESBERG,
| LYMAN S. Hour,
| st. Charles, June %, 1861.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-18

The CoMEr.-Mr. Bond, Director Of
the Cambridge Observatory, makes
the following statement concerning
the appearance Of the Comet:
1t is not the expected Comet of 1864
and 1856, or any other whose return
has been anticipated. The vicinity OF
the nucleus resembles in its aspect
through the telescope the famous com
ct of 1858, showing three Or four mis-
ty envelopes.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-18

Col. Fitz Henry Warren was OK
pectcd to be in Burlington about this
time to take command of the Regi
mcnt of cavalry that has been organ
izing for him in this State. We shall
expect to see him charging down upon
Richmond about the Goth (day after
to-lnorrow)-that being the day ap
pointed by the Tribune, if not by
Gen. Scott, we believe.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-18
St. Charles City Post Office
MAIL ARRANGEMENT.

Mails for the East and South close ut 10
A. NJ on Monday Wednesday and Friday.
Mails for the North close at Il NJ. Oh Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday.
Mail to Shell Rock Falls and West closes at
7 A. NJ. on Saturday. ..-....
Mail for Fort Atkinson closes at ii A. N. on
Saturday
On Sunday, Office open at noon for one hour
only. except upon the arrival of the mail.
MAY 18th. 1861. j. w SMITH, 7. NJ.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-18
To the Republicans of St. Charles Tp.

There will be meeting of the Republicans
of st. Charles Township on Friday the 18th
inst, at o'clock z. NJ. at the School House
in st. Charles City, for the purpose of choosing
delegates to attend the Republican County
Convention, to be held at st. Charles City Oh
Saturday, July Goth, 1861.
l.. l.. HusTLEY, ! Republican
J.. A. TELLING, Township
r. q. RENIGER, J Committee.
st. Charles City, July 1G, 1861.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-18

Mr.. Vanalstinc and Thomas Glenn
were drowned few days since in
the Shell Rock river. They were cit
izcns Of Bremen county.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-18

The Memphis Appeal of the 9th
inst, has news from Little Rock to-
the 1st inst, which indicates that Ben
McCulloch had got "big scare on"
and had tclcgraphcd to Gen. Rector
for rcinforccments.