davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-03
I.ADIRS LIFT.

\ pluhtl AAohs'Ns
Boswell, Mrs. Mary A.
Boyd, Miss Dolly
Boyle, Mrs. G.. q.
Booth, Mrs. Margaret
Boxlay, Ann lcolored)
Bowery, Mrs. Fannie
Braton, Mrs. Margaret
Britain, Miss Rebica
Brown, Miss Nary X.
Brooks, Elizabeth (corl
Brown, Mrs. gallie
Brock, Miss
Brown, Mrs. Mary
Butler, Miss Leila
Burnett, Miss NJ. A. NJ
Burch, Miss Mary r.
Burns, Miss Mary
Byas, Mrs. Sarah
Cable. Miss Fannie
| Calder, Mrs. Violet
Cable, Miss Lizzie C.
Carter, Mrs. john +.
| Carter, Mrs. Haner
Cafroni, Mrs. Pietno
Carter, Miss Lucy b.
| Carrier, Mrs. Mary :.
Capeiton, Miss or MRS
Harriet II.
| Csaphus, Mrs. Emiline
Chandler, Miss Maria
Chandler, Miss
Chain, Miss Sarah
Childs, Mrs. G. Is.
Clopton. Mrs. Ann w.
Clark. Mrs. ella
Clapp, Miss Ellee
Clopton, Mrs. Ann
goldman, Miss q.
Colquitt, Miss N. w. e.
Colquit, Miss Mamie
Colen, Mrs. Mary .
Cooler, Mrs. Z. tcolored
Cosby, Miss Eddie
Cooper, Mrs. ID. J.
Connolly, Ellen
Co;trell, Mrs. Bette
CORDOBA, Mrs. N.
Coplan, Miss Susan
Common, Mrs. Lizzie
Craig, Mrs. Mary ].
Dalton, Mrs. Matte 7.
Daniel, Elizabeth
Davis, Miss Eudora E.
Dennie, Miss Lizzie
Doude, Miss Ellen
Does, Mrs. John
Dodson, Caroline
Duncan, Mrs. Mary
DcConiel, Mrs. L. T.
Eggieston, Mrs. Salhe
Elicit, Miss Mary
Eggust, Miss Sarah j. u
Fsrris, Mrs. Julia A.
Farmer, Mrs. L. l..
Fahers, Miss Emma ~
Feldberg, Miss II.
Ferley, Mrs. Jos.
Filgate, Mrs.
Figg, Mrs. Malinda
Flint, Miss Annie Z.
Ford, Mrs. Damarius
Fogarty, Miss Emma '.
Franklin, Mrs. Julia
Fraser. Miss Mary Ann
Francis, Miss Maria
Frost, Mrs. Emma
Franklin, Mrs. Ann W.
Frowner, Mrs. Mary 5.
Fletcher, Rev. Mrs. Il.
Gary, Mrs. Mary T.
Garnett, Mrs. Julia
Gentry, Miss Mollie +.
Giles, Miss Fannie
Gibson, Mrs. Henry.
Goddin, Miss Mamie =.
Green, Mrs. Z. tcolored
Graves, Mrs. Ann w.
Green, Mrs. Calharine
Gunst, Mrs. William III.
Goodwin, Miss Mamie
Haynes, Mrs. Martha
Hall, Mrs. Sarah A.
Hanlon, Mrs. ]. =.
Hanssler, Mrs. Margare
Hampton, Mrs. Bette u
Hamilton, Mrs. Margart
Harris Miss Ellen (col'd
Howe, Miss Annie
Haxall, Mrs. JANET
Hawkins, Mrs. Mary A.
Haun, Mrs. Lotsey
Hatcher, Miss Mary
Hertz, Miss Y.
Held, nj rs. Matilda
Hill, Miss Mamie II.
Hill, Mrs. Kitty II.
Hill, Miss Annie (2)
Hoppe, Mrs. S. ID.
Hoppe, Mrs. Elizabeth
Howe, Miss Cornelia ii
Hooke, Miss Mary +.
Hoge, Mrs.. Susan NJ.
Hobson, Mrs. Mary A.
Holbert, Miss Martha
Holland, Miss Sallie
Howard, Mrs. Mary
Hunt, Mrs. Benjamin
Hunter. Mrs. Everlina
Hucless, Miss Minerva
Hudson, Mrs. Dora
Hill, Miss Ella L.
Jacob, Mrs. Jane l..
jackson, N.
Jennings, Mrs. 8. A.
Johnson, Mrs. Charlotte
Johnson, Mrs. Sarah j
(colored)
johnson, Mrs. CAROLINE
(coloredl
Johnson, Fannie
Johnston, Mrs. Lucy
Jones, Miss Milfie
Jones, Julia
Keef, Miss Honori
Heating, Mrs. II. G.
Reach. Miss =.
Heating, Mrs. c. +.
kleckner, Miss Addie
Knox, Miss Mollie b. e
Knieriin, Miss Anna
Kyles, Miss X.
Kirby, Mrs. Mary A.
Lacy, Mrs. II: l.. :.
Henderson, Miss Berdi'
Lee, Nj ss Gertrude
Lee, Miss Virginia A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-03

:s:;ii;i sS's;
etaflihg, A. D.
Sterling, Jas. 4.
etsnneN, Jack
Gcou, Th@. d.
stoddArl. 3.
Sutherland, W.
sutton. orv,lis
Tsylor. 4. 7.
Tanner. r..
TayloLJSrsWish
TTssssss,n.. s:;omrs;.
Tsnpls, J. r. D.
Thomas, Judge
Thorp, John
Thomss, Jsmes
Thompson, L. b.
T sSrnssnM ". En-
Timbsriake, G.
Tiler, Lewis
Tilleston, II:
Tinslsy, VIM: y.
Timberlske, W.
Tolker. Gerhant
Tomlinson, q.
Tompkins, 3: 4.
Tompkim, VIZ.
Tuntcil, Cam. :
Tucker, Smith q
Co.
T FSi:.. o. 6.
Valentine, r.
Venabiei ". =.
vusch, Francis
Visreeke, l..
WallstonlA.
Warren, 3. J.
Waters, James
Walthall, J. B.:
Washington. j.
Wsriok, James
Warning, L; r.
Walker, Thos.
Walsh, VIM. A.
w est, Jas. =.
Wells, Jackson
White, g. II. W:
W etzsi, L. A:lD
White, Jno. W.
Whims, John
Whitman, NJ. G.
White. G. W.
Wingneld, G. B.
wilkinson, Oh.
Willis, D.
Wilson, q. W
wilkinson, J. &.
Wickham, l.. W.
T.
williams, p.
Woodside 4 Co.
Wood, l.. d.
Woodbridge, W.
B.
W renshall, C. C.
Willy, ]. B.
Wright, w. A.
Wyatt, Jno. W.
Wynee, T. N. t2)
Young, Colen
Bank OF the Com
sty's Consul (a);
Journal !; Chair
SHARP, p. M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-03
WIN. KNABE e. CO.
w MANUFACTURERS OF Tn4b
FIRST PREMIUM, GOLD MEDAL.a 1''
GRAND. SQUARE,

FIRST PREMIUM. GOLD MEDAL xv'
a 'A AND UPRIGHT
...E PI A N o S.
These Instruments having been before the poVS'
for the past thirty years, have, upon their sA'''
lence alone, attained an CsPURcHAsED fksA
sEscE that pronounces them unequallsd. 1H'"
1. ss TOMB
combines great power, richness, sweetness,
ans singing quality, ~ we'll as great pul"
information and hamonioasness throash""
entire scale. Their rorcy
Is plant and elastic, and is entirely free TOE
stiffness found In 70 many pianos, whisa
the performer 10 so easily tire. In
- - .t~ WORKMANSHIP
thsy ssnnot DO sxesiisd. Their aeaon ar
structsd With . care and attention !" e'sp
therein that eharsctsrisss the nnesi mssu.,,
nons butths bes, seasoned material is used IT,.
manufacture. and they viii accept the hsIs 40,
of the concert. room with that OF the pat'| a.
m ca uslity-unsaeeted IN their melody; "''"
they srs eoastractsd y sa"t x,n
"NOr P0R YgAR-BUT POR EVkk
Al our Bquass Pianos have our nc" my
0nnd Scale and the grsas Treble: xv,s.
!. 1ysry Piano fsliy warranted for 1--WE sTsggl.
WAREROoMS: ,sa WEST BALTIMORE sfAS'
jyn-sm BALTIMORE: -.
ECT YOUR PRorh"
t. Z AGAlHgT LIGHTNING.
+ .li',s pArssF fkHioaTsls0 EoD: -lso,.
eunsS stiua Of 8 comhlnauop OF msss.n.ss,
ZINC, and COPPER Systematically ssrHR ly
BEING BUT HALf.IHCH IN pIhahr iS6y
soUAL TO os TTHsr1sG cGHiPPa aeITriY
= ! upoH fsE BULL NOS asnndiscrIQs.
RAsJS yHs a RI fEnS SSb Sso W. c2Sosf
Thu ROD e satsssly ;o.iinaos e " s u Li6si
MING ROp nov before the Amsnsts &s sospT,
9 psososhssd ~ NE best sets.se o. shays speSis
yessons wiShing % psrchssS EN- Ins ssn be sdyin.
ROD, or the common iRoN hop, mt ~ By
a. scasonxkls rAtps; and al wSsa at impa.na
kept In repair frss Of charge mo- ,H
sa ss..s n sss county asA. FOR PATENT ~
saae3 As~ wlILIAM 8. NuysSiN .;,a NAY.
o. se-in boz iss pese-o ss SIl.
CUGAR-Ten hogsheads cop
- aASs IN store 'os 's aosbos cRisdah.s.:l
!. ~ 4 IsAzsssssA s!zs.e ns.. kssss.s aIrS,
nOYo STRAW AND SOFT
y s'ss'''t '''''& syalfA!!, (, Y1EH,s ~. aas;;4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-03

sTArxroS. Va, January 10, 1855.
hereby certify that have used for number q
years Dr. Rennoldss Hepatic Pill and can assure
the public that ! have derived more benefit from
the mn than from any pill have ever used. Their
action Is mild and quite efficient.
49, = JOIN &. scHMIrr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-03
DEN MOLD SIS Pr l. 8.
MORE EVIDENCE OF THEIR EFFICACY.

Icertify that myself and family have been In th.
habit of using Dr. T. Rennoldss Hepatic Pills for
q long time and have never had any occasion even
to Try any other for they have uniformly answered
great deal I'm their favor, but take 1t for granted
that what have said will induce Others TO Try
them and If so, their experience, Ihsvs no doubt,
will accord with mine. -. GARbEh.
STANTON, January 5, 1850.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-28

ga THING OF BEAUTY is A JOY
FOREVER"
MARTHA WASHINGTON
AIR RE ST R E r
Is a perfect success-The best in Market.
A HAIR DRESSER AND HAIR !RESTORER
BOTH
COMBINED IN ONE.
10000 Living Witnesses are testifyins to their
Neighbors from day day. of its Wonderful Effects.
ltis not dye.
2. twill not color the skin.
B. 1t will restore the Hair from grey to a Beau
tful Black. Brown. or AuJurn, Whatever mi ght
have been its original COLOR and cause 1t to assume Its
former color.
A. 1t will cure all Humors and Diseases of the
Scalp; keep the head eeol and nice; remove the
Dandru and scurf from the Head keep the Hair moist
and silk like in appearance as
IN YOUTHFUL DAYS.
1T will promote Healthy Growth prevent it
from falling of, and
Cause it to Growlon Bald Heads
Where there is Life and Vitality the Roots Bat,
where these gone thereis
No Hope Of Success.
| THE MARTHA WASHINGTON HAIR RES.
TORER Is q much ahead of anything Of
the!kind, now in the market - the
outshines the
In Brightness and Glory,
THE BEST TESTIMONY THAT CAN BE
given will be found inside Of each bottle,
Warranted to do
All we Claim for it
The. Money Re fund e d.
After using two Bottles.
Try It,
AND BE CONVINCED.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers il
Medicines everywhere.
SIMONDS & CO., Proprietors, N. II.
Ftzwilliam, N. n.
JAMES CONCEAL,
20 st. Charles St., New Orleans,
! mh29d1y. Sole Agents.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-28
PACIFIC HOTEL,
I7O, 172, IVA g. I76 Greenwic c h,
Cone square west of Broadway
Between Courtlandt & Dey Streets,
New York.
JOHN PATTEN, Jr., Proprietor.

The Pacific Hotel is well and widely known to the
travelling public. The location is especially suitable
TO merchants and business men; 1t Is in close prox-
unity the business partof the cty-is the high
wav of Southern and Western trave-and adjacent to
ali the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots.
The Pacific has liberal accommodation for over 300
guests; for the comfort and entertainmen,
~ - Inmates The rooms are spacious, and well
..tad provided with gas and water; attendance Ii
,, and respeetfuI; and the table is generally pro
p.Sad Win every deleacy Of the season.
The subscriber who, for the past few years, hai
Deen @ Thoroughly with the interests of hii
Ss... With long experience as hotelkeeper h
...,s bv moderate charges and liberal policy, Z
MAINTAIN sAs April l4dl,
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-28
With Privilege to iRCrraNe iO.....Sl 900, 900
GEN. JAMES LONGSTREET. ....... President,

his Company * new fully prepared to take Risks
against Accidents Of all kinds Travellers Risk iucud.
ed, for any amount $500 to $4,000 and for any
length Of time from one Day to five years at lowe t
established Rates
10 cents will insure against Travellers Risk for
two Days in the sum OF 5000 with Weekly eompen.
sation Of $500 in of total disability by accci
dent
25 cents viii insure you for one day against
General Accidents including Travellers Risk in the
sum OF SoOOO with weekly compensation in OF
total disability $500
500 will insure you ten days against General &C.
cidens Tor $1,000 with weekly compensation of S25 co.
$500 will insure you month against General
Accidents for 5000, with weekly compensation of
$500
sSo,OO Will insure you one year against General
Accidents In sum Of 5000, weekly compensation for
total disability 15 90
Other amounts for all kinds proportionately low
rates.
This Is the only Company Of its kind domiciled in
New Orleans, and reference 70 the subjoined names
of the Directors and General Board of References
sufficient guarantee to ALL of its stability and must
command the confidence Of the public throughout the
country
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-28
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

GEN. JAMES LONGSTREET, Longstreet owen
Co.. President, New Orleans
J. O. HOLDREDGE, (Holdredge, PSxson & Fosom)
Vice President New Orleans
A. C. GRAHAM, President First NationaIiBauk New
Orleans.
T.'P. MAY, United States Treasurer, New Orleans
GEN F. J. HERON, Commissioni Merchant, New
Orleans.
SAM. DEBOw, Commission Merchant New Orleans.
W. G GRAHAM, Wholesale Grocer and Commission
Merchant. New Orleans.
J. P. DILLINGHAM; (Dilng CHAM & Bonner, lAttor.
IeyD New Orleans.
EVERETT LANE, Wholesale Boots.an Shoes %
Magazine street, New Orleans.
A. J. 1NGERSOLL, of Mobile Ala
GEN. W.. WRIGHT, of Memphis sITenn
W. D. GRISwOLD, Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. .
GEN. L. B. NICHOLS, of Texas.
GEN. ROBERT E LEE, of Virginia.
G. WILLIAMS, Secretary, New Orleans,
BOARD OF REFERENCE.
GEN. U. s. GRANT----......--- Wsshin gton
| GEN. B. w. BRICE.--........-.....-.
| j. II. B. LATROBE. .Esq.--..--.......---Bal Baltimore
JOHN ]. ROB-. ...---..----.........St st. Louis
HON. FRANCIS P .vieksburg
| FIRST NATIONAL BANK Nj emphis
| HON. \. H. sTEPHENS.----.------.---- Georgia
| TEXAS NATIONAL BANK Galveston
| BOBT w. JOHNSON Pine Bluff
| HENRY HENDRICKS g. Co... ----Hou ston
GEN. JOS. E. JOHNSON. Richmond
| GO T. B. G. HUMPHREYS..... Mississippi
! A. NJ. GENTRY Houston
| VERMILYE g. -----.--.------.........New York
| NATIONAL BANK OF THE STATE OF
| NEW YORK New ORR
| NATIONAL REVERE BANK. .--.-...... Boston
]. G VAN DUzER... Nashville
| GEN. RANK CHEATHAM........-..-..
| GEN. j L. DONALSON.--.
| FIRST NATIONAL BANK .--..............
| THOMPSON, NORRIS e. CO.-----.----- ShTevepor
| N. SUTHERLAND & CO.-..--------......
| WASHINGTON MCLEAN 1890 ---..--. Cincinnati
| GEN GEO. B. H0DGE..---.---..-.---
| CENTRAL NATIONAL IBANK.-........
| FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Mobli
THIRD NATIONAL BANK Chicag
| Liberal deductions from premiums will bo made o
siy and twelve months Policies wheu renewed direc
at Home office. Address Lock Box ago, New Orleans
General Supervising agent,
MAJOR THOMAS RHETT, of sc.
MEsSRS. BARROws q sMYTHE,i
District Agents, Jackson, Miss,
Are now propose toissu1 Policies and Tickets of a
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-28
DIR. r. KELLS

OFFERS his Professional services to the citizens
" Jackson aud vicinity From much experience,
be prepared give attention to diseases of
females.
Office with the Southern Expross Residence
Magnolia Cottage" Feb 10 dtf
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-28
NEW ORLEANS.
GN. MORRISON, "a.
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST

g.. N. MORRISON, 81.
WROLESALE DRUGGIST
AND DEALER IN o.aa1
Patent Medicines, Etc, Etc,
No. IL, Magazine Street,
NEW ORLEANS. .-~-.
Has on hand large and select stock of DRUGS
and M MEnICINES, which are offered for sale at
prices in accordance with Northern quotations add
ing small advance on cost of same, in quantities
to suit the wants of purchasers.
Commission Merchants Planters and Druggists
can rely upon getting their goods pat up with caro-
The following articles embrace a small portion of
my stock on hand-and to arrive
2.Oo so0 ounces S t French and American Quinine.
600 lbs Calonel-American and English
$50 ounces Sulphste Morphine
1900 lbs Refined Camphor
$50 los Powdered Ipecac
50 lbs Ipeeac Root
3OO lbs ChlOroforIn-l lb bottles.
$50 ounces Nitrate Silver
l25 lbs lOdide Potass.
300 lbs Sweet Spirits Nitre
10 bbls Castor Oil
50 bbls Flax Seed--whole and ground
20 bbs EPSON Salts.
500 lbs Indigo
1000 lbs Gum Arabic-fne and sorts
1000 lbs TaTtaric Acid
1000 lbs Arrow Root-Amr and Bermuda
50 Boxes CASTLE Soap
PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.,
50 Gross Vermifuge
Gross Browns Troches
5GFoss Bryan's Waters
50 Gross Pills-Ayer's. Brandeth's etc.
go Doz. Morrison InvigOrating Bitters.
25 Doz. Red Jacket Bitters.
so D0Z. Hostetter's Bitters
Gross SozodOnt.
5 Gross Morrisons Pectoral Syrup.
Gross Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
50 Doz MorrisOn's SaTsparilla.
50 Doz Bulls Sarsaparilla
300 DoZ. Scotch and MaccabOy Snuff
SO DOz Cod Livor Oil.
Also fine assortment of Perfumery Pure Bran
dy and Wines, for sale by
G. n MORRISON,
march l3d3m IL Magazine Street
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-28
p A T I N G.

s L E e p N Or. :,
Having leased and thoroughly renovateo
the House formerly kept by Mrs. Jonnson'
on the
Corner Of Fombigbee and President Sts,
am now prepared to accommodate the
travelling public and solicit share OF Pat-
ronage. WAA W .
March 2o-d1m- - sasaa
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-28


Comprising:
Fancy STUFFS and LAWNS.
French ami Scotch LAWNS.
JACONErS aud ORG ANDES.
PERCALFS and GINGHAMS.
Solid and Striped CHAMBRAYS.
French and English PRINTS.
BAREGES and TISSUES.
Broche o. RNADINES,
GRENADINES in Plain Colors.
Black and Colored ALPACAS.
CLOTH and CASSIMERES.
wERINOES anil DRAP D'ETE.
Fancy Linen DRILLIkGS
waite DUCK nnd DRILLS.
Mobair LACES SHAWLS.
French ,TTONADES.
Wbie GOODS and LINENS.
BalnorL SKIRTS
Ladies' Dress TRAININGS.
Gowgoa MATTING-whitea and Checked
With fullline Of
N RICAN G. 100 ID s,
-IN-
GOES,
SHIRTINGS and
SHEETINGS,
Which we offer TO Merchants
THE LOWEST MARKET RATES
AND ON
Liberal TERMS.
J. LEVOIS & CO.,
Canal street corner of Bourbon,
a1i3m ORLEANS
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-05
The Second Veto.

BY his second veto the President
boldly throws down the gauntlet of
defiance to Congress. He steps ont
side of the question of constitutional
ty, and asserts the privilege of the Elk.
ecutivc as part of the national Legis-
lature to determine upon the necessity
or expediency of bill. He submits
to 10 Judgment by the representatives
Of the people, but arrogantly insists
that the Legislation of the country
shall be measured by his peculiar
views of the necessity and fitness of
things. He as boldly defies the Tn
ion party. He has followed mp his
efforts to defeat the Union State tick
ct in Connecticut, by veto of one of
the wisest and most necessary meas
ures of the party which elevated him
to Office, and courts collision with
that party. He abandons all his I'm
ionism and anti.slavery professions,
and throws himself into the arms of
the Democratic defenders of the relics
of the accursed institution. He takes
Issue with the party that carried the
Union safely through the war, and
falls back for support upon the men
who were openly or covertly the allies
of the rebellion. He vetoes all meas.
ures intended to make the freedom of
the colored race practical. and insists
that each State may virtually re6n-
slave them. He throws himself be.
tween the unfortunate race and the
protection of the law; he forbids any
of their share in the ma
tional heritage; he denies them JUS
tice; he refuses them the bread which
they earn by their labor and the shell
ter which is given the brutes of the
field. lie tells them they are freemeD.
but he tells them also that they have
no rights which any State is bound to
respect, and that the American PEG.
pie have not the power or right to
say that the freedom of the citizen is
beyond the reach Of State governments
controlled and administered by men
fresh from bloodstained fields of trea-
son and rebellion Mr.. johnson having
IN this veto outraged all the prin-
,ipies of justice and humanity, we do
not believe he will be successful in
ais wrong. Chicago republican.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-05
Gbe gntelligenter.
Seed Corn,

Farmers should look to their seed
corn. How much labor aud money
might be saved if farmers would pay
more attention to the business of Sc.
curing good seed of all kinds for
planting and sowing For instance,
1.-THE farmar prepares a large field Of
corn, plants it with bad seed, as is
SO often done, and the labor is all for
nothing. He has to plant over, and
then he will get late crop /; the
drought will affect it and sometimes
the frost If third planting is ne
cessary, as is sometimes the case,
the matter is still worse. With wheat
and the other grains the crop is gem
orally failure. Planted at the right
time, Resolving must be too late,
and thus defeats the whole crop. Now,
with little care, good seed may lie
had, and then all this evil will be
avoided. Is it not sheer carelessness
You cannot be too careful in getting
ripe, sound, healthy seed.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-05

A man by the name Of Hans Gil
bertson, mail carrier on the Mason City
route, was arrested in this village Oh
Tuesday and taken before Justice Boul-
ton on a charge of drunkenness and
driving his mule team at dangerous
speed through the streets. After ex.
animation, Inc was discharged.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-05

Senators Nye, Wilson and Morril,
and Representative Banks, lately left
Washington to participate in the can
vass in Connecticut Reports as to
Republican prospects in that State are
very encouraging.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-05

About eight hundred American OK
hibitors have applied for space at the
Great Paris Exposition, with the pros
pact that there will be many more appli
cants. These applicants call for a
much larger space than has been set
apart for American exhibitors.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-05

On the 2lst ult. the wife of Leander
Rogers, near Fennimore, Grant county,
Wis, administered poison TO her two
children, boys of five and six years of
age, causing their death, after which
she destroyed her own life by the
same means.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-05

In view of the possibility that there
will be trouble between the American
and British fishermen on the north
eastern coast, owing to the termination
of the reciprocity treaty, the Govern
mcnt has dispatched one of its best
monitors to that region.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-05

Rev. j. G. Holbrook. ID. d., of Ho-
mer, New York. now in England, ac-
knowledges the transmission of three
thousand pounds sterling to the Am
erican Missionary Association, New
York, for the work among the freed
men Of the United States. This is the
first of q contribution among the con-
gregational churches Of England,
made 10 pursuance of recommends.
tory vote of the English Congregation.
al Union. AT the earnest request OF
friends of the freedmen, DIR. Holbrook
has consented to remain in. Britain
Antil autumn.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-05

The Congregational Church of Enos-
burg, VT, recently passed the follow
ing: Resoired, That carrying milk to
the cheese factory on the Sabbath is a
violation of the command to sanctify
the Sabbath
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-05
Dp H,pxry of Eair-plav yho kill,

Dr.. HARVEY, of Fair-play, who killed
his step-daugater, and attempted to
kill bis wife and himself, last fall, was
last week tried at Lancaster, and sent
to the pcnitentiary for life, Capital
punishment being abolished in Wis
consin, he suffers the extreme penalty
of the law.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-05

Chicago has no park, or, as the 1r'-
bune of that city puts it, there are " Eff
teen square miles of mud without a
green spot of land-two hundred thou
sand people without a breathing
place.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-05

Among the passengers for Europe
by the Java on the 2lst ult., was Mr..
w. l.. Banning of St. Paul, Mimi,
President of the Lake Superior and
Mississippi Railroad Company who
takes out bonds to the amount of 81
500, 600 for sale in the European CAPT
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-05

An attorney who wanted to show
bis smartness by quizzing an old far
mer, began by asking him if there
were many girls in the neighborhood
Yes replied the old man, there's a
dreadful sight Of EN- 80 many that
there amt half enough respectable hus.
bands for 'cm all, and some of 'em are
beginning to take up with lawyers
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-05

The Temperance Platform, publish,
cd at Des Moines by w. 5. Peterson,
is a most excellent paper. 1t is ably
edited and beautifully printed. We
are told that no copies are taken 10y
the Good templars of this place. Why
not? Is catching beaux and going
home with the girls still the sole object
of that institution
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-05

The Supreme Court of the United
States decided on the 2Gth ult., on an
appeal from a New York court, that
shares of stockholders in national
banks are not part Of tie capital stock
of the bank, but must beregarded as
the personal property Of the share
holders, and as such subject to State
taxation. Chief Justice Chase dissen-
ted from this opinion.