davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-05-07
WELLS conditional
w GERMAN POWDEuU
THECELEBRATED
GERMAN PANACEA ii
for oil Iisaa.a, of
Horses, Cattle, Mules aud sheep.

~ -
So
w ELLIS G. G. WIDER
Will purify the blood, loosen the skin,
remove fevers, excite the kidneys aud
strengthen the body.
Very useful in loss of appetite, stiffness,
founder, coughs and colds, distempcr,f
yellow water, inflammation Of the eyes,
Injuries from hard work or fast driving,
diseases Of the skin, etc. -
Big-head, poll-evil, fistula, grease and
scratches, can be effectually cured If the,
blood is purified with the Powder, and
proper applications made.
Cows will give larger quantity and
better quality Of milk teams will work
with ease and retain flesh; sheep will
improve in flesh and wool; and III. AMI
mails at all seasons will be greatly I'm
proved by free use Of 8&E s
WELLS GERMAN CONDITION POwDEK..
$4,000 PACKAGES SOLD
Thelast year, and more than
$500, 900 Saved 60 the Purchasers,
And their stock is fat, smooth and thrift
ty. Ever safe. Always useful. Try IT,
If not entirely satisfactory after thor
ough trial, go to the Agent and get
YOUR MONEY BACK.
No other Powder can compare ct =
with this. The inventor Yves o THOROUGH
ly educated a ..,.s..
VETERINARY SURGEON, .a. !,
And It Is the very perfection Of . HORSE
AND CATTLE MEDICINE. ,s.5aJ
e. M. Wells, Proprietor, Chicago, II
and sold by dealers generally.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-05-07

q.
1T HAS NO RIVAL.
There is no complicated Machinery TO get
oSt Of order. asd rsz tie Operator.
It u made with special reference to the
wants Of q family simple In its arrangements,
perfect in its motion, and durable in its parts
Any one can understand and work it with per-
feet success doing all kinds of work, from
the finest muslin to the coarsest fabric. 1t
gives the best satisfaction where it is sold, and
all who use or examine, pronounce it better
any other machine now offered to the public.
S. to SO per Day,
Can be made by engaging In the sale of the
above Machines. Agents wanted in every
township in Iowa. Address the manufacturer,
JOHN q. FOLSOM,
27m3 Winchendon, Mass.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-05-07
Why is the demand so great for
DIR. MANN'S
A GU E BA LIS A M?

DECAUSE will, in all cases safely and efectually
ID cure that much dreaded scourge 81 the West--ths
Fever aud Ague--whont FAIL and In will counter
act the poison OF Malaria of which fact thousands
ended for one class of diseases and tonic IL il
surpassed. We will olier few evidences OF its worth
by men of influence and high standing.
Princeton, I'D. sept. Goth 1857.
DIR. ANN-Dear Sir For several years past have
used your Ague B,sam In my daily practice and have
has it failed TO procure the most happy effect
can most ehceriully recommend IL certain specific
for chilli, fever and ague, and maarous diseases.
Truly yours, H. AUSTIN, ND.
Marshall, Mich, Feb. llth, 1857.
DIR. MANN co. IL have sold large amount ofyo 2
Ague Blsam in this vicinity, and from my pcrson..
knowledge of IN, believe il the best remedy for cls
fever and ague that has been sold in our State
Respectfully yours, o. A. HYDE.
Ashtabula, Ohio, Jan. LIST, 1853.
Messrs. s. X. MANN Il C0.-Gents.: In canvassine
the States of Ohio and Michigan for the sale of the
ent remees OF which we have control has
been called 10 observe the that Ague
falsam has gained for itself in every place where sold
treaty. seems to be the peoples remedy aud Its sales
rapid than all others II il destined 10 supercec
allvlher ague remedies IN the market
Very truly yours, A.. Il s. HESDRY.
New York, Feb. %, 1858.
Messrs. 8. X. MANN 4 Co.-Gents.: have al on,
house in St Louis sold your Ague Bslsam three
years and have carefully observed seiects in ctRINe
and must la all candcr say, do not believe its equal ex
lists In the world Of medicines. To my personal knowl-
edge II has cured permanently every time, and have
known used after all other remedies had been tried
In vain with the most happy result. And what Is more
remarkable have never known case bat what remain.
ed cured for at least that have hesitation
ia recommending II as perfect triumph over ehs and
fever. Respectfully yours.
PROF. o. J. WOOD.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-05-07
IS Unqucstionabiy the hest sustained work
OF the Kind In the W0rld.' #
HAMPERS NEW
MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

-Criticai Notices Of the Press
The volumes bound constitute Of themselves library
OF miscellaneous reading such cannot be found In the
compass in any other publication that las come
under notioe.-B1si4as Cossrier
The most popular Monthly in the WORLDLY I. %.
seynsr
We must refer in terms Of cuogy the high tone and
varied excelencics 81 HARffBS MAGAZINE Journal
with monthly circulation of about 10000 copcs--in
whose pages be found of the choicest hight
and general reading Of the day We speak Of this work
ny il has acquired is mercd Each number CONTAINS
fully 144 pages of reading matter appropriately ilstra-
ted with good wool cuts and IL combines ia itself the
racy monthly and the quarterly blend
ed with the best features Of the daily journal II has
power I'm dissemination Of love Of pure literature
-TeuBER's Guiie % 4HssyiodR Litya,'ve, London.
No Magazine In Europe or America Is we'll known
none has half many readers aud may safely say
none has received So large a tribute Of admiration from
the cultivated classes that delight in healthy, dyers-
ed elevated periodical literature IL is the foremost Mag
azne Of the day. The freside had delight
ful companion, nor the million a enerprisng
friend, than Harpers Magazine. Methodist f'yoestant,
(Baltimore)
The Magazine NAV be obtained of Booksellers Period
ica Agents, from the Publishers al Three dollars
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tonsly 10 Agents and Psinass, and will make liberal
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they will also supply clubs Of two persons at Five dol
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Harpcr's Magazine and Harper's Weekly, one year
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paid quarterly in advance the office where the Maya.
zine is received, Is THKEE csNTs.
HARPER x BROTHERS.
Franklin Square, New York.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-05-07
Mason City Nursery.

VIE SubscflDef would respectfully inform
i the citizens of Floyd county and the pub
lie generally, that he is prepared to furnish
Nursery Trees
of all kinds and Of the best quality at low
prices, from his nursery ut Mason City, Iowa
His stock consists of the hardest variety of
Apple Trees, from two to four years old
Isabella, Alexandria, Spitzenburg, Wine,
Catawba and Concord Grapes also full
Variety of Small Fruits, such as
Horton Seeding Gooseberries,
Large red Dutch, & Victoria white Currants
Scotch, and Ohio Mammoth Strawberries
Victoria and Hybrid Pie Plant;
and many other varieties of Fruits These
Trees are all perfectly sound and thrifty.
Farmers and Others will do well to call and
examine before purchasing elsewhere.
Orders by mail will be promptly and faith
fully attended to. A. GARNER.
Mason City, Sept 1852.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-05-07

Pittsburg. Wheeling, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington, and all points in

Pennsylvania,
Should be particular and secure Tickets via
Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad
Ixroagk Tickets By tks Dired Route,
Can lie obtained ut 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 ut the General
Passenger Office, IS Clark Street, under the
Sherman House.
JOuN d. CAMPBELL, GEM sapt n SAM
r. r., Toledo.
Z. d. 1UCKER. ssIa. C. 4 r. R. Z. Cleveland. 3
d. uUTITH0EAM,s upA. C. 4 z T. r. Cleveland
~. N. BROWN, suppl. d. Z Z. r. r. Buffalo -
GEO. N. GRAY, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Chicago
JOHH p. HART, Western Travelling Agest
WIN. II. BARR, General Agent Buffalo, Ny.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-05-07
THE STAFF OF WRITER'S
quarry contributing TO the Atlantic Monthly y en-
aces al the best known authors in American literature
FORTHCOMING NUMBERS -

Contributing 10 tie AtldItF MUMMY = en-
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FORTHCOMING NUMBERS ..
will contain Stories by Nathaniel Hawthorne the Author
Of Margret Howth,n Miss Cumnins, Miss Prescott, Rose
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Byard Taylor and other popular authors Essays by T..
W, Higginson, .. W. Holmes, H. W. Emerson, :. The
Country Parson," c. G. HaZcwel, j. c. Whittier. r. r.
Mhipple Mrs. Julia Howe Z. u. Norton, q. = Hlard,
Wilson Flag, Henry Giles, VI. d. Conway, Gail Hamil-
tn, Walter Mitchell, II. A. WATSON, H. u. Thoresu, r. ii
Derby, H. T. Tuckerman, j. X. lowell Edward l. Hale,
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J. Elliot Cabot, and others Poems by Whittier Holmes
Loufelow, Emerson, Lowell, Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Whitney
and other eminent writer's.
2 THE JANUARY NUMBER
greet Hewitt - an Essay, by Cad Hamilton; The Record
OF Cited Woman by Nathaniel Hawthorne s. In the
Halfway House." by J. X. lowell Poems by D. W.
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England /" by Harriet Bcecher stowe PAPER by Geo,
William Curtis aud other contributions from always wei.
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80 ''S l35 Washington Street, Boston.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-05-07
ONLY LEGALLY ORGANIZED COMPANY

In the State and the Code OF Iowa declares IL l. crime
punishable by fine Imprisonment for any company 10
do business In violation Of laws yet there many
pretended companies In State well as In other
States that la direct violation Of law swiIdng the
people OF Iowa out Of thousands Of dollars annually with
perfect impuny.
The recurring accidents of property being destroy
ed by fire and lightning, often sweeping away at one blow
that which has taken many years Of lifetime to
mclate, rendering families homeless and homes desolate
should admonsh every 10 seek protection, especially
when protection can be obtained for a irifng sum.
A. e. RICH, OF West Union, General Agent for
Northern Iowa and Minnesota, Is duly authorized toap
point Agents, make assignments aud ssus policies. c-
tive agents wanted 10 every county. Men with
good business talents can make the business very pro
bic. For further particular address A T. Rich, West
Unien, Fayette Co. Iowa.
A. w. FRENCH, Of 81. Charles City, will take APP
pcatons and do business generally Tor the Company in
Floyd County.
IS REFERENCES:
Hon. s, j. KIRxwooD. -. -. Iowa City.
Hon. n. W. lshEiL. Marion, Linn 20.
bon. wM H. HOMES. -Anamosa, Jones Co.
BOO. Jno. =. DiLoS. ......-..... Iowa lily.
JOHN NILES President THOS GREEN, Treasurer !;
81. Charles City, August 26th, 1851.
Certificate from the Secretary of State.
OsvcE 0v sEcRs1ARYoF STATE \
DIS NOME, July Is, 1861 !
MuIoS BRIGG, ESQ., Dear Sir-The American Insurance
Company has nos fled lis Articles Of Incorporation my
Office. The Iowa Mutual Fire Insurance Company Is tho
only insurance company that has filed Articles VI In
corporation In my Office. Yours truly,
ELIJAH SELLS, Secretary Of State,
ssyi ByJss.A Ryr Deputy,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-26

THE 2ND VERMONT BRIGADE, find in the
New York I'mys the following extract of letter
dated Fairfax Court House March goth
Aff.rs have changed sensibly for the better
about Fairfax Station since the last rebel raid
and the capture Of Gen. Stoughton. The COM
rnand of the forces for the defence of that por-
tsnt position after that piece of " FAT burglary,
fell, by virtue OF his rank, to Col. Blunt of the
18th Vermont Col Blunt at once established
his headquarters in the midst of his brigade, in.
stead of 1--WE miles away from it, aud has been
laborng with characteristic energy and succsss to
put the post in a condition for thorough delensi-
billy. Without going into particulars, it can be
said with all truth, that more has been done
during the past week to secure the safety Of the
posil IN than had been accomplished through the
tive month previous.
We learn thlt c l. Blunt is highly recommend.
ed for a Brigadership, to which Vermont is fully
entitled by the number of regiments she has put
into the field. His appointment and assignment
TO the permanent command of the Vermont Sec
ond Brigade would lie most satisfactory to all who
have been under his command, and no have had
the b.s. opportunity to learn his soldierly quail
ties, and there are few Colonels in the service
who would more worthily wear the rank and
honors of the Brgsdlership, of which he is now
performing the duties SO accsptaby.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-26

CONFERENCE.-The New York World, and
every other Democratic and prO-slavery paper in
that city, are now doing what they can to create
dissatisfaction among the working classes with
she amount of pay they receive, and endeavorng
TO give political significance TO this dissatisfac-
aion, by charging it to the depreciation of the
currency Now we have not the least objection
to anybody fort, in legitimate, peaceful way,
to raise the wages Of labor but it strikes us that
the papers which persistently uphold and justify
man.owning, the gigantic system Of wrong BY
which four millions Of teope are cheated out Of
the whole of their earnings, ought, at least, to
keep up show Of consistency. If it is right for
capital to own labor South, pray why should it
not own it at the North If it is RICH, that mil
Hons should work South of Mason and Dixon'S
line for half peck of corn, and pound Of
bacon week, why should labor North of that
line be applauded when it is not satisfied with
1925 day Perhaps some pro slavery logican
can answer these questions.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-26

THE REBELS AND THE NoRrH-W Esr.-The reb-
els are not so jubilant as they were shor. time
aso, over the peace movements in the North
West, The Richmond Examiner says:
The peace delusion is blown away. Neither
from foreign intervention, nor from imperiOus
DEGREES from King Cotton, nor from friendship OF
she Northwest, nor from stupid rumors Of de-
mo rsization in Yankee armies, does any hope OF
peace dawn upon the land. We must fight or
aubmit. If they can take Richmond, Charleston
and Xicksburg in six months, their financial cred
il ID restored and party feuds cease. Ths plsin
truth ia, We are. in the middle of the war and
during the coming Spring AID Summer tina. war
il TO be more fierce sad unrslentipg than ever be,
fore. The Yankee enemy is Just BEGINNING to
fight. Again: Great Union meetings are the or.
der Of the day at the North, Democrats bur,
tAshs,ehet just lftsd against Lincoln. vallan'
Aighsm will soon stand where John Van Buren,
loss. o1e s'Ifh tal* Ssfh .
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-26

correspondent of the New York Eaening
Post says that while the eloquent appeal in favor
of the war by the oath New York regiment was
being signed by the officers and men, an old
pioneer, who CAR guide yon to the best troutng
among the Adirondacks, came hurriedly in from
his woodchopping and said Colonel l did Mt
know of this till just now them's my sentiments
exactly when was at home there always used
to be some feIlers on the farm, wao, when they
drove load of hay into swale, always wanted to
unhltch the team and 60 home and let it be two
or three days but always went in for pitching
the load of, snakiog the wagon out, pitching the
load on and goin' home that way I'm for putin
the thing throagh"-said he, as he put his name
down in broad, emphatic lines.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-26

GoDEr's LADr'S Book Philadelphia, Penn.
The April number of this magazine has made its
appearance. 1t is 90 well stocked with all that
is calculated to interes. the ladies as any former
number. The fashion plates number near thirty,
and are good in their Inc. The steele plate
entitled Spring, or the return Of the Swal-
lows, is one of the best Things we ever saw, and
the wood cut" Rain Imps, or Grinding up the
Rain, isa pretty thing indesd-sns of those
happy efforts where the artist made good bit
every tims,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-26
The Richmond Dispateh also SAYS !:

y
What, then, should be The course Of the South
to the North-WeH' 10 the FIRST place, to fight
them with knives in both hands, till we have
driven them from our soil, and made them thor
oughly understand tina, war is the very last pro-
cess on the face of the earth by which they can
obtain an unobstructed and prosperous navigation
of the Mississippi river or by which, even if sue
cessful, they can obtain anything bur desert.
We must fight them to the death. A few great,
crushing victories will be the beat and only eftica-
cions inducements to peace We can offer them.
Not that we presume upon ,heil timidity or irres-
olution. They have demonstrated their fighting
qualities beyond all dispute, and can afford, with
OUT loss of reputation, to relinquish war which
is only ruinous to their prosperity, and in which
they are only made subservent to the interests
and passions OF New England.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-26

A BETRorHAL BANoUEr.-The latest bit OF our
uptown fashionable news is the exceeding sump-
tuonsness Of two successive dinner parties, given
TO two beirothed ladies by wealthy bachelor of
their acqlaintance--er party numbering about
twenty persons, and the latter one including Cen
eral and Mrs. Mcclellan among its guests. One
very expensive and exquisite difference from ordi-
nary psrties consisted in the novel furnishing Of
the table. II was ovsl-shaped, but with the white
cloth only circbg it's outer rim-the whole in,s-
rior being an exquisitey arranged parterre, filed
with baskets of the most costly and sumptuous
flowers, set in wet sawdust and MOSS and the air
being thus laden with fragrance, while the dinner
was handed round, in dainty succession of choice
dishes, accordingte shs beautifully printed carte,
distributed 10 all. At the close OF the dnusr each
lady gutet took (4s a present from the hosi) one
Of these eestly and superb baskets Of fowsrs which
had oraatnented the csntrs OF the table; the
beautiful burthsn Of the banquet being thus borne
away by the tnest admired Of the amiripg behold
ers.-H6me Journal. 1'1'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-26

TAKEN AT HIS W0RD.-A letter in relation to
the capture of Gen. S.oushton appeared in the
New York Times, just after that officers advance
on Richmond, which so much disturbed one Z.
w. Stoughton, E>q Of New York, an uncle d
the almost Brig4d,er, that he wrote highly in
digaant letter to the Times, assailing the motives
of its correspondent, and offering to give its ed-
tors his check for $3.50, to be applied to the ben
eft OF the New England Soldiers Relief Associa,
sion, if the Times would furnish the name of its
correspondent. The correspondent has taken E.
VS., Esq, at bis word, and has directed that
his name be communicated to the indignant uncle,
when the check will, Of course, be forthcoming.
The correspondence name, our readers can guess
as well as we, when we add that he writes from
Vergsnnes, W., over the signature " g. B. S."
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-26

A Prophetic PRNC.-The Fredericks burg
correspondent of the Tallahassee EOridian tells the
following strange story:
"Wh:le speaking of peace, there is legend
connected with q spring near Ere ericksburg,
which | will relate for the benefit Of the curious.
According to tradition, this spring was discovered
running three months before the Revolutionary
war. Three months before treaty of peace it
dried up and ceased to run. 1t commenced run
ming again three months before the war Of 1918,
and three months before its close, as in the Revo-
lutionary war, it az ain dried up, and SO with the
Mexican war. Three months before the fall OF
Fort Sumter it again commenced running, and q
short time since dried up. give as nay author
for this an aged man who was born and lis living
near the spring, and who has considerable proper
y and offers to bet it all that we will have peace
in three months from the drying up Of the spring"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-26

HEADQUARTERS OF TIE VERMONT SOLDIERS.
The R,tland Herald, says the following are the
headquarters of the Vermont Regiments
The I'd rmont Battery was at Baton Rouge
on the I'd of March, and was expecting to oe
ordered Immediately, with strong force to at
tack Port Hudson the 8,h Vermont regiment
Is at camp Reno. Bra>her City, Louisiana the
first Vermont brigade is at White Oak Church,
Virginia the 7th regiment IS at Pensacola, Flor
ia; the oh is at Chicago; the 10Th is at
Whites Ford, near Pooesvle, Md. ; the 1lth
ia at Washington the 18th and 18Th are at Wolf
Run Shoals, Va. and the ii h, 10th, and 10th
are at Fairfrx Station. The LIST, ID and Sd COM
panje> Of Sharp Shooters are near Falmouth, Va,
out the regiment is doing picket duty in several
places. Some are at DrainsvI!!e, some at Anan.
dale, some at LswinsyiIIe, and some at Vienna.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-01-29

PaErrr WohES.-A pretty woman IL
one Of the institutions Of every country.
She makes sunshine, blue sky, and hhppi.
mess wherever she goes. Her path is de-
licious roses. perfume. and beauty; she
is a sweet poem written In rare curls, and
choice taste. and good principles. Men
stand up before ber as So many Admire,
tiou points, and melt into cream and then
butter. Her words float around the ear
like music. birds ofparadise songs. or
chimes 81 Sabbath bells. Without her
society would lose truest attractions, and
young m the very best of comforts and
company. Her influence aud generosity
restrain the vicious, strengthen the weak /.
raise the lowlS. faunel.shirt the needy. {.
aud strengthen the fain..hearted. And
wherever you find the virtuous woman
you always End FIRE side boquets, clean
clothes. order. light. good living, gentle
hearts. music. and model Institutions
generally. She is the fov6E Of humani7
ty. Venus in dimini,y, and her inspira-
ton is the breath Of heaven.