davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-02-22
Put Money in thy Purse "
ROAD TO WEALTH.!

- nAn ACTIVE AND RELIABLE
OaOOO Agents, Male or Female and
of all ages, are wanted to canvass every City.
Town, Village, Hamlet, Workshop and Facto-
ny throughout the entire world, for the sale OF
our Watches, Jewelry. Silver-ware, Musical
Boxes, Albums and Other Articles.
Energetic persons of good habits and fair
business tact, can clear over $25 per week in
the country, and much larger amount ia
thickly settled localities
NO CAPITAL REQUIRED!!
Samples Of our articles, to the amount OF
So, will be sent by mail for inspection, and il
not perfectly satisfactory no charge!
Send your address, il you are of an indus
trious turn of mind and in quest Of immediate
wealth Direct to
PARKINSON & CO., Importers.
2OS Broadway, New York.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-02-22

n EW ARRIVAL
81 ~
D r Y GOOD S
FOR FALL AND WINTER,
FRANK & HERMAN'S
NETWORK STORE.
TIME undersigned would respectfully inform
l. the Citizens of the Cedar River Valley
and adjoining country, that they are now open
Fall Trade,
In the south west Store ofGDbert's Stone Block,
In Charles City,
large and well selected Stock Of
Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods,
- Consistins in part Of all kinds Of
DOMESTICS,
DIR E S S GO Cd S,
Shawls, Cloaks,
WHITE GOODS,
Of all descriptions,
BalmOral and Hoop skirts,
Toilet Articles,
Hosiery, Gloves, Hdkfs., &C.,
A complete assortment,
Yankee Notions,
BOOTS & SHOES,
A large and well assortta stock Of
Mems and Boys Clothing,
Hats and Caps,
TAILOR'S TRIMMINGS,
BrOadclOtlls, Cassinieres,
vEsTINGs,
SUMMER STUFFS,
STRAW & MILLINERY
Goods,
and many other ARTICLES loo numerous 10 mention,
which we win sell at all times at the
Lowest New York Cash Prices.
Having eonaecsas with the hes, Houses In New York,
Philadelphia and Bosion We are warranted saying tina,
one west of New York, sell goods cheaper than
We will.
We respectfully invite the public 10 call and
mine our Stock before buying elsewhere. We think II
no trouble show Goods, and shall do business
the plan in store at Cedar Falls, viz quick
sales, small profits and good bargains.
FRANK & HERMAN.
n
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-02-22

The latest European advices resound
with the blatent thunder of the Span.
sh Senate and press, on the occasion
II the warlke news from Chilli 1t il
p proverb that when it rains in Spain
hey let in rain, but our Spanish friends
10 not take the CHILEAN question
half SO philosophically. They storm
and buster very boldly declaring, with
, smack Of the old Castilian bravado,
that they are ready to whip the world,
including the Yankees. One of their
'urnals says Spain puts up with in.
,lts from nobody. and is not bound
show consideration for any country
the world" The combined Peruvi-
n and Gillian feet is announced as
eady to commence hostilities, and we
hall soon, doubtless, see how well
his nation that shows consideration
pr nobody succeeds against those two
weak nations. Gen. Fitzpatrick has
pet no time ia repairing to his post of
ip'omatic duty in Chill, having lief,
allao for Valparaiso fortnight since.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-02-22
ACCIDENTS!
THE ORIGINAL
TRAVELLERS INSURANCE Co.
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Cash Assets, Dec. l. $685.. 1888. IL.

ENSURES AGAINST
accidents from RnnaWay Horses.
Accidents from Slippery SideraRs.
AssawAs By Burglars and Robders.
Railroad aud Steamboat Accidents.
Sprained Ankles and Broken Lambs
Explosions. Collisions, Burning,
Dyc'raing.
Accidents Of al; Kinds.
&c" Policies of any amount. from one month
to five years time, at small premiums Over
700 Losses Promptly Paid
j. u. PATTERSON, President.
RODNEY DENNIS, Secretary.
Applications received and policies written
by R0BT. u. RElNlGER, Agent
Charles City. Iowa.
December %, 1865. 3w
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-09

They wrigele and twist with delight.
Inc Hartford Times, whose subsiste nee
tor the past five years has been on funeral
baked meats, hobs around the arena in a
perfect ecstacy Of pleasure. 1t slaps the
president on the back, calls him Glorious
old Andy says be is a tower Of strength
against the assaults of disunionists,' calls
the people to rally round him. and pirou-
cites about him as though he was a long
lost brother, left in his infancy, but now
discovered and recognized and identified
by the wart on his elbow and the elegant
voice he has for whisky The Times acts
like an elephant that's been taking ehloio-
form. Who cares for broken crockery
when fun like this is going ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-09
Pious Gamblir

do not use the above hea 81 10 Nlng
contempt on any person or socie.J, -
call attention TO a practice in religious So
cieties, that is becoming common. refer
to "raffiing." The statute oil the State
plainly forbids the use of the dice and lot
terry tickets of every kind for money or
anything else. The penalty for transgres-
sion is heavy. The law makes no excep-
ton where the prize won or drawn is to
be appropriated to useful purposes. 1t
is evidently designed to prevent gambling,
not the bad use of money By gamblers
A band Of gamblers are not arrested be-
cause they will make bad use of their
gains, but because gambling is bad BUSH
ness, dishonest, demoralzing, and conduct
ed without regard to justice. If the ends
for which the gains of gambling and lotte-
ries are to be appropriated, sanctifies the
means, any one might gamble to support
his family or educate them. This is as
lawful use of money as building meeting
houses or supporting ministers. The law
was evidently designed to prevent any
lawful OF necessary business of society be-.
ing conducted in so demoralizing manner.
What would the court say to the gambler,
under arrest, if he should put in the plea
of justification, ! appropriated all my gsins.
from this source, TO the education of my
son or daughter. Would his plea be en-
tertsined? Nobody believes it won Id.
The manner that money got by gambling
is spent, has nothing TO do with the Ia W.
fulness of the practice. The law regal DIS
it demoralizing, and fcrbids if, under Sc
we're penalty. What shall we think of
those who rattle for money and other val
uables under the plea that the avails are to
be appropriated to useful purposes? Are
they law abiding people? May their ex-
ample be safely followed?
WEST WEsTMINsTE, March 51866.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-09

may have fallen from the lips Of men in
Congress, from Cabinet officers and even
from the Executive but patriotic and
liberty loving people viii forget the ui-
wise words of Senators, and Representa-
tiyes, and Cabinet officers, and the Presi-
ident, If Representatives, and Senators,
and Cabine, officers, and the President
will perform deeds that shall cement the
unity ofihe Republic, hedge about and Sc
cure the rights of the labo,ing poor and
adopt measures that shall bring peace and
prosperity to the country recently swept
by the storms of civil war.
The President, in his exercise Of the
war power, had Elected the organization
of the rebellious States. While making
those organizations he assured the country
that if they were not properly organized
the power was reserved by the Govern
u4ent Of the United States to change and
correct. 1t could not be denied that the
organized rebel States were as completely
in the hands Of men engaged in the rebel
lion as they wete when jeff. Davis was at
the head of the Confederacy. When Con-
gress assembled the,dema and was made for
the immediate admission of the Senators
and Representatives from thrse recon.
structed States, nearly al Of whom were
unrepentant rebels.-meN who could not
take the oath unless they we're as false as
the Senators and Representatives who left
these chambers in 1861 Congress, in or
der that there should be unity Of purpose
between the two houses appointed joint
committee to inquire into the condition Of
the States lately in rebellion. ! he Pr.si-
dent had been called upon 10 furnish The
papers ana the evivence relating to those
States, but he had thought proper TO with
hold those papers. Possibly those papers
might satisfy Congress that the reconstruct
ed States were prepared to take part in
governing the country. The Committee
was proceeding to take testimony, and it
was to be hoped that that testimony would
soon be reported to the country. All
would be glad to learn that these States
were prepared to take part, no, for admis-
sion into the Union, for they were in the
Union now, but for participation in the
Legislation of the country. The loyal peo-
pie of the country, who had poured out so
much blood and treasure for its preserva-
ton, were in favor Of protecting the peo-
pie of The rebe,lious States, white and
black, loyal and disloyal-but they had a
right to demand, before entrusiing the leg.
islation of the country to the farmers Of
the Confederate Government and TO til.
soldiers who had met their sons or bloody
fields, some security for the rights OF loya
men Of every race, and some security fol
the money loaned their country to arm
. clothe, feed, equip and pay the defenders
| of the republic
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-09

Capture of Shinborn.

The Albany Express furnishes the fol-
lowing details of the arrest of Shinborn,
convicted Of robbins the Savings Bank at
Walpole, New Hampshire, and whose es-
cape from Jail at Keene is undoubtedly
fresh in the minds of our readers:
A most important arrest was made by
party of Albany officers on Thursday af-
tenoon, near Morris Junction, between
Platsburg and Rouse's Point, while re-
turning from Clinton Prison. They were
so fortunate as TO secure the notorious
Mark ahinborn, The robber Of the Wal
pole (N.R.) Savings Bank. While Dep
uty SheriSs Johu Wiley, James Gillespie,
Jared t. Reynolds and James T. Mount
were convershg on the cars, gentleman
named Charles Britton, Of Springfield,
Mass, approached them and enquired of
them if they know, whether there was
sheriff on the train.S de received an at
firmative reply, and vas then interrogaled
as to Why he made the inquiry. He re-
sponded by saying that ,here was a man
on the train who should be arrested, as an
escaped convict, and added that this man
was none other than Shiaborn, the robber
ofthe Walpole Savings Bank. Officers
Wiley and Gillespie proceeded directly to
the seat occupied by Shinborn who was
engaged in reading paper, and placing
their hands upon him said to him that they
wanted him. He was startled by the abb
rupt interruption, and attempted to rise,
but was prevented. He was informed
that his capiors were officers, that he was
undrr arrest, and that he might as well re-
main quiet and behave himself
The = btaceets were then produced,
when he evinced some excitement, and n
disposition to be little stubborn. He,
however, was very soon quoted and &C.
curely handcuffed, after which he conyers-
ed freely with the officers. and soon ascer-
tanned that he was well known TO them,
and they were thoroughly posted as to his
crime, arrest therefor, trial, conviction,
sentence and subsequent escape from Jail
at Keene, N III. He did not deny his
identity. but attempted to induce the off
GERS to allow him TO escape, by offering
them large brides. He said he didn't
like the idea Of going back to Keene, as
he believed there would be general rejoic-
ing over his appearances in that place as q
prisoner, and furthermore, he was much
averse to serving out the term for which
he had been sentenced to State Prison
ten years. He urged his proposition
strongly. proffering the officers four or five
thousand dollars if they would give him
his liberty, agreeing to pay part OF that
amount in money, and secure the balance
by bond and mortgage on farm in Sar :
atoga county. belonging to him. The Off
GERS, however. were not to be moved from
their purpose. His tempting offers were
peremptorily rejected. and he was given to
understand, in most distinct and uneeuiv-
oeai terms. that be would be returned to
Keene, and delivered into the hands OF
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-09

a A spring budOf ccppsrheadi.m got
loose in the Senate tie cher day, from
Garritt Davis--not k& who declared
that it was the rightsna I BY of the Pres
'dent TO recognise only III g opposition
members.of Congress "a the members
elect from the Southern Sla,es,, as the le-
climate Congress, and - the President
ought TO exercise that u, Z forthwi,h.'
10 other words according 70 this leading
light of moiern democracy, the President
may repudiais the present Senate and
House Of rePresen'sti'sss and recognize
smother made up Of dsnl Gratis and south.
srn men ! The disloysix and impudence
Of this claim was hardy equalled during
the palmiess days Of either copperheadism
or the rebellion.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-09

ousrsUorEs HEsFIs.--At the
rs y Gordousvale, Va, the other
az GslI~dressed Iady ssnted the clerk
% - stanp on her letter, aud pro-
dseed 8 - window . neat port-ssoanaie,
ree.euI - the clerk - sake out proper
anoste q currency sopay for the stamp.
ssvsnx ~ 81 honest pride" that 50 far her
Mr. ~ = never bees contaminated with
she Yaskss rags, and he wasn't going to
b-klns SHY ~ this i h Is one Of the
r;rsus Which shows which wsy ths wind
i5Slou5sG ss7s
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-09

u Keep ysuz feet dry. good Shoes keep them
well stuffed with OIL and well ded. and then If you
unfortunate enough to 60. Congh Cold, Co.'s
Cough Rassm to cure il. Ii viii do 1t every ssme.
Its also important that readers should all know
that Goes Dyspepsia Care reliable, aud certain so
the worst Of Dyspepsia ssspoonfe day of 1,
viii enable the confirmed dyspeptie any thing
be chooses without trouble. 1t excellent remesy for
any disease Of the stomach bowels
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-09

Andrew j. Hamilton is Unionist, on
whose loyalty there is no discount. lie
was elected to Congress in 1889 over the
regular Democratic candidate, because he
latter with the entire regular ticket, was
for secession, while the people were not.
| When the other Texas members seeded
from Congress in 1864, he staid, and made
a hearty Union speech. He went hon lie IA
Unionist, remained there Unionst, u ntil
he had TO fee for his life; then he c. me
North Unionist, and spoke often and
zealously for the, Union and the War -
He went back Unionist when he CO, Id
do SO, and was appointed Governor asa
Unionist. And now, he sends MESA &c
to the Convention recently assembled to
reconstruct The State, wherein he says:
ut is a favorite phrase Of many That
this is White mans Government and
it is declared to be the main duty Of tn ose
who represent the people, at the pres ent
time to take care that it shall continue to
be SO. thank God that this is VIII lite
mans government and ! humbly tr ust
that the time will never come when it ST Iall
cease TO 6e SO. But If, by the declarat ion
that this is White mans Government it
is meant that the black man is TO be ex-
Guided from its benefits, and forever VIII o.
ly debarred from the exercise of political
privileges under it, then ] most respectf Ill
iy take issue with the proposition, as mi it.
ter Of fact, and with the views of the Sc
BY whom it is maintained. Black men 10
now enjoy, and have long enjoyed, the ex-
ercise of political privileges, as well as Ct
civil rights, under the Government of ahe
United States. s7se Ha"57
| "The election of President of the
United States might by possibility be de-
termined by the votes of black men in the
great State Of New York. Is IT, hen, a
matter of fact that this Government is OF
the Government of the black man az well
as of the white? And If, in the past,
black men have enjoyed civil rights, al d
been admitted to the exercise Of polite al
privileges under the Government Of dhe
United States, is it likely that the emanci-
, patton, which is regarded by a majority of
! the nation as great and glorious event in
The history Of the human race, will not be
followed, in due time, by the enlargemt Mt
of the rights and privileges Of the people
who are declared to be enfranclised
SIN my judgment, gentlemen, il is the
part of wisdom to provide in the organic
law Of the State that the freedmen an Our
midst shoH enjoy eirsl rights on on equality
Nth The ,rhite population Of the State. =
More than this, 6eliere ii scould Be an.
,oise to erclude the freedmen In oar nuidst
from the exercise Of political privileges, b
making tie enjoyment Of those pririteges de-
{ pend upon the accident Of birth or color"
= Noblv spoken this, as becomes it:
loyal and large-hearted author. And now
let US see how the ex Rebels who rule the
+ Convention will respond 10 il.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-09

To Gon.u nspti YES. The advertiser ha,ss n
restored 10 health 10 few weeks By very simps ~
after having suffered tor several Years witha e1sr
affection, and that dread disease Consumption-u p
to make known to his fellow sufferers the means ofs
To all who desire IT, he viii send copy Of the prs
ton used free Of charged with the direction Coz pgs
sad using the same. which they viii God sun ga h
Consumption. Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Cohis al
Throat and Lung aeetions ts only object Of The
tier in sending the prescription Is 10 benefit tbs a
and spread information which he eoneeires 70 B, inv
BILE and he hopes every sufferer will try his fsuedy
Will cost them nothing, and iAay prove blessing Pasa
wishing the preparation. FREE BY rrturn nail viii pss,
saaress REy. EDWARD A. WILSON Williamsburg
Kings Co. New Yors s9J
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-09
When the train arrived at wa,er.own,

When the train arrived at WATERFOWL,
the officers with their prisoner went out
to procure refreshments, and in due time
returned. As they were re-entering the
cars Shinborn jumped from the platform
and ATTEMPTED 10 escape by running away.
Officers Gillespie and Wiley followed
quickly. Shinborn succeeded in gaining
aslart. and although commanded to halt did
not heed the demand. He contil ued his
race, when officer Gillespie drew his revolt
yer and attempted to fire it, but it did not
discharge. The pursui. was continued,
the officers losing part Of thrir papers,
Alter a chase Of half mile the officers
succeeded in coming up with the runaway
and seizing him.
He was conducted back 10 the train,
which had been detained, and was brought
to this city, arriving here in due tme.--
He was taken to the Jail aud locked up, to
await The arrival of officers from Keene,
who had been telesraphed that Shinborn
was under arrest. On searching him sew
eral burglarious implements were found,
as also false wbiskers, pistol, coloring for
the hair and wh;skers, and other articles
used by such scoundrels. ....... - 4
Although the escape was telegrs phed
far and wide, and reward of five hon
dred dollars was offered, and the prisoner
was beard of at different points, he man
aged to elude the officers who were on hi:
track, and might have done so still but for
the fact that Mr.. Britton, who gave ouI
officers the information that he was on the
train, was present in court at Keene, n
H., when he was tried and sentenced
He identified him as soon as he saw him
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-09
49,. Ruur CosGRsss, The Chi

1sur. RuMr CosGRsss'-ihe Chi
c.co Times gives Mr.. johnson the follow
ing precious piece Of advice
8 < - II che runp Congress shail not
speedily abandon It's .editious. revolution
- srf is~less prscsiste-hit shall per-
- n excluding The Representatives of
e15so sfafes from fbeir righ,iul seats, and
n SercssiDe the po~sf Of the Congress
e1SSe United Staies--we do not hesitate
g elsse that il ell bscome the solemn
dSls q President johnson TO constitute
y; III he Cromwell Of the fine, and
"a he rump BY military power"
~ Chicago Times is one Of the cop
"a pspers Of the Torth.. which Gen.
6ras1 lately said Dist he would sus-
e ~ bad the poser. M
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-09

Won't Use Amy other.-The last ana h.
right article finally every esdy likes 1t is pure,
ed. II will DO IT every time. Three appcat on Y
all humors of the scalp. Ask for wEBsTERts w
BILE HAIR INvrG0RAroR, and don't take anv ~
Fen SALE ~ ALL DRUGGISTS, and in Bellows IA
o. II. WOODS. tS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-09
e Joy 10. the wor.a.

Tie introdurticn Of PEaRy DAVIS, pAIs KILlxx
70 tue suffering humanity 81 this age, relieved more
pals and caused more real ey, than any o;hsons sise
that san be named The Apothecary nadss FIRST smo.g
the medicines called fr and the Wholesale Druggist
ider -.iins article q bis trade All the dsssrs in
merins s7eak alike in It's a,os and s reput.tiss
medicine Of great merit Is fully aud p<rmsasusy Sab
ished.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-09

5 - Isaac Ruck er. a returned kentu cky
rebel, whipped to death his slave, Reuben
Harris, for reporting him TO the Union
iorces The following occurred before the
murder: d gaqlH
Rucker.-" Did you report on us?"
Harris never told you lie, iuassa,
and never viii. did report on you"
Rucker.--" Well, will whip you 10
DEATH. a-5
Ruckrr thereupon commenced the whip
ping, and continued from IL A. AZ, till
sunset Of a Thursday, and on the succeed
ing Sunday morning the brave and truth
full Harris died. go (.
4 l. LII
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-09
falG ein,ss


. The democrats pssly are just now
very loud in their preceded supper, Of
the administration OF cosrse Il Is ali q
sham as every intelligent person we'll uu.
dsrs'ands' But let than do 50 if they
will' say we' for 'heIeby they viii be
brought up to degree Il loyalty which
they have not enjoyed since 1861.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-09

A CONFUSED CoppERHEAp. Mr.
Rogers of New Jersey has made so many
harangues in Congress of late that he
hardly knows what he is talking about.
He arose 10 make q correction the other
day, with the following result;
Mr.. Rogers But am now here to
say, and / wish to be so reported. that if
had the control of it, would oppose the
payment of the Federal deb, in toto.
Several members---The Federal debt 7
Mr.. Rogers Correcting himself amid
much laughter) mean the reb~i debt.
Mr.. Washburne illinois -Tbe gentle
man desired to be reported distinctly as
opposed to the payment Of The Federal
debt. fLaughter.)
MIR. Rogers-1 am not am opposed
TO the payment of the rebel debt; but !
am in favor II taxing the Federal debt"
Mr.. Rogers had better subside while
till he gets his senses cleared.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-09
The Great English Remedy.
Sir James Clark's Female Pills.
Sir James Clark g Female Pitts.
Sin Ian ga CiSrh :. Farnala pfllz

Sir Jsnes Clsrkis Famale Pills.
This Invaluable medicine is unfailing In the cure q -
those painful and dangerous diseases ngfdeat the S
constitution.
1t moderates all excess removes all obsructions NJ
whatever cause, and brings the monthly period VIZ
regularity ff
uant, during the FIRST THREE MONTHS, as Wy
ar, sure TO bt'ng Miscarriage; out at er1y Oihs W.
and N ssoy otaey they are perfectly safe. .
In all cases of Nervous and spinsl Affections, pah
the Back and limbs Reaviness, Fatigue slight ~
ton, Palpitation of The hss<t Lo~ness of Spirits
les, Sick Headache, Whites, and all the painful css
occasioned by disordircd stem, these Pills VIII en
cure when all other means have allied. IA
Full dirccto in pamphlet around each package W.
shonld be carefully preserved. -
Their can be sent in bottle. containing so p2s, p
free. by enclosing 81 and threeeent stamps 30 any se
Sole United States agent, jan MosKs % Cortland st
Y. Sold by all Druggists. lslJ
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-09

be very different in decomposing he uaaaFt az
different depths and hence sometir nahn,c ala
better on top--again under the suact