davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-11-26
IMPARTIAL SUENRAGE.
[Ftoua the Washington Republican, Eore
bcr 1H.}

NJ. Io"EkoT& oFzszox-nks INFERENCE WITH
SIT SSoNenIs1S AUTHORIZED STATEMENT.
sht bcas eua to Zach Sa.e eG p1 lie coa !oa.
t'tlE'.on. AndreS johnson IS IN faso1 of anati-
&c s"c5;ss i; s+;. il 3snY.ssss = ciuxen Of Mas
Executive Of lbe ration, TO urge rnaEided SUI
Gage for .hrea efassc. Of coIorcd mea Q! tIs Dis
nS, II tAp5i la: ana a. h1s T. suggestion We -
special pairt 70 aotiy te2ersl hadieal senao1s n1s
IN the subject, thas TIC President WIS In tayor Of
~ Plan pfDnescd IN the Republican,. The kadi-
sale VET. afraid 70 toneh he preston. anl vent
President. ana declared that tc was oppo Cd to
eries ding The rf0hi ofFna7Cr to the black nsn.
Andrew JoLuton Is in favor at moro for the
llacE man tn Tcnntssec, as ci,i.c1 of1hat State.
he sHgses:ea to Eoscrnor ia.ker Of Mississippi
more tnr TING cososru men Of thal State, aud re-
Inc1ftcn and authorized rs 70 nsge upon Congress,
:hi+ District t!ian Charles Sumnrr, or Henry VII
con. CT any Other Congressman Of Massachusetts
ccss atEsa f.. ihc eo.o,sd Of Net STATE
yote in Mas.achu:e,ts unirss he can Tcad md md
!, IL ,yer SoasSn Eoss esSoa1 G tha2 Ae
wherever lie Constitution ciyas him the power 10
do u Who can read Rhd write, or vito served hog
70 tte extent fswo huoased and hity DOLL srs aud
Tic only difference between the prcsldeet md
Congress t. that The tormc- bcttcres that, uplcr
the Constitution, each State has tho right to settle
te Question q, q suti.ass ter itself congress as
st'tutlcu OF no Constttpnon.
II Aanseom, {the edtto; Of the Republican, J
Is really authorized to make the above state
mcnt, 1t shows that the elections have cxcr-
ciscd ealutar5 and Christening influence on
tho wor,ld-bc Dictator. It may he possible
That hc deems 1t best to propttiatc tie pppu-
lar feeling little before Congress assemblies.
Johnson is up to all kinds Of tricks. No
man who ever sat in the Executive chair
Used the Washington papers 80 much to
rcttifog his 'policy" before the country as
the Treseut occupant. All that llanscom
says about ''thc special pains that he took
10 notify several Senators and Representa-
lives" as to the PRESIDENTS views on negro
suffrage Ia silly cgotiem and absurd bosh. His
master SPOKE for himself on d hundred occa-
ston* before and after the adjournment Of
congress; nnd Ia no speech to the country
or message to Congress during It's session,
nor in any oi his harangucs TO the populace
while swinging asouud the circle, did he ever
| repeat what he suggested to Governor Shar-
key in duly, 1865, in respect to extending tho
suffrage to colorcd men. It Is folly and talse.
hood on the part OF the &' Subsidized, Wash.
tpEton paper 10 put forth that claim In hts
behalf.
''Thc only difference between The prcst-
"dcnt and Congress-" says ttc Republican,
lis, that the former believes that unlcr the
"Gnnstitution, each State has the right to
"settle the question Of the suffrage fl
"itself" Bat docs johnson deny to Con.
::rcss tue right to settle tho question Of the
suffrage in the Territories! Congress claims
, 1866-11-26
FROM CANADA.

kTrnrrrmcnt- for the Comfort OF the t&nebce
sunrrrr~-a1ouey pproDr1utcd ior thc
Construction nf the Iiurnn and Ontario
'Caunl-Hcnyy snow Storm.
QUEBEC, November s4.-A large number Of
temporary sheds hare been erected IN the burnt
Ifst!ict, in which many Of the burned ont by the
lssc dEe will ind shelter for the winter. A great
many are cmfstaiing to the United Ststes.
Weather cold. :,
A public testimonial iB proposed for Dr.,
Ma:sdtn, In recognition of his zeal and ability In
tecuE!nC stringent Quarantine regulations with
New tosf and other American ports. BY which
The spread OF cholera wAs prevented.
TORONTO, November s4.-The Council OF
S'ucoe rnsscd resolution, by largo majority,
yctifg *5(o.uu today, toward. the construction
Of The inron and Ontario Ship Canal
1he1r has btcr heavy snow sto{m this after.
noon. Steamers arc 1aftn. NJ tQr Mfn,er.
, 1866-11-26
value of church cdif1ces and parsonascs Is
81, Oh, ,9Ga, being An increase OF &, S67, -.

ss4,ol4, ,96a, being An increase OF E. s6',7e9.
DxHEToLEHT COLLECTIONS.
The following arc the summaries OF the
contribution for the principal benevolent
causes, emitting al receipts from legaci.s;
Conference claimants {worn-out preach .rs
and widows and orphsns OF ministers who
hare died In the work., $40; ,69a39, an in-
crease OF sl5. 1896; for Missionary Society,
e61, ,oDGG, an l1eIease Of s69, ,038.sS; for
Tract Society, 80. 1896, an increase Of
k1.0e8.06: for American Bible Society,
$101, 231 54, an increase Of $5 495. t9; for Sun.
day School Union, &l9. .850-Sa an increase Of
$7S2.44; the totGl contributions for these
causes Is s0e9, ,21 81. This Is an increase
over the returns Of 1865 Of $91 ,07347.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Total schools IA ,045. an increase Of fB; Of.
ficers aud teachers. 1Ge, 191, an increase of
6,4oa scholars $50, O,6@. m increase Of q, ,so3 !;
volumes In library. 2,6A ,2s9l, an increase
Of 1Go, 1876. The Sunday School 1droeate, At
the close OF the volume In October, issued a
regular edition Of S00, coo copics, large In
crease over the preceding year.
CoNF4AATIFE PROGRESS.
BY examining the official returns Of the
conferences for the whole century, aud COM
pairing thea by decades from 1176, We havo
3he ft5t1awin- fable
, 1866-11-26

blshcn extended 10 new whiskey. he'd sesk
il, bust or no bust, and he ptzened hls'eH
theT and Kernel McPelter 80 far recovered
their spcrits ez to hang the niger I. men
shcped in the beginnin cx looked pleased at
the church. The Corners Is rapidly Gettin
itsclfslgtn.
PETROLEUM V. Nasty, P. n,
(ufrh is PostnAster,)
, 1866-11-26
Effects ci the Late Hurricane In the Dn-

f.HccSs ca fue tsAtc E1frirHnc IN the Hns
hAmn Islands,
NEW ToEK, November sL--The effects Of the
late hurricane arc set forth by the Governor 10
bis speech to the Legislature. Hc saye: II have
lest 20 time IN collecting snd making pshlic cor.
rect Information a. 70 the ravages Of the storm on
thi. t.lsn6: Suffice It here TO say, that unwarll
ard an equal number in5nrsd; that scarcely /
public building, has escaped injury; that many
Places Of worship md schoo'houscs have been
q, majority Of the principal warehouses and
stores IN this citJ lave been thrown down,
which noassd u harbor on he incoming Of she 1T
of CctnAc!, nj hat one had sunk or keen driven
ashose before the lext day had dAuned+ and that
fsG had hei q broken up OF greatly injured; thai
the standing crop Of p.oyisions and fruit have
been destroyed. the gardens partially uprooted
h4te."
The ont Islands generally exhibit q e!milar spec
tae1e. The rum Of s:'.0W Was voted By the Leg.
ftlatnrc to repalr damages. The WORK Of fe.ipr1-
ston ts progressing ts7idly-
, 1866-11-26
Chicago Urlbune.
DAILY, TRI-WEEELf AND HEEkLT.
nrr.1nE Va ~ III n

rnt,e t.e thre. editions ot she TItBcsx issued 1s
Every morning. for circulation by easrss1, ucv7men
N. The raails. ID. Tho Tr1-TknLr. Mondays, We'd.
avetass and Fridays, fos tn. uxtls only; and the
WEEKLY, Thursdays, for the malls Aud sale NJ our
cprtter and br neUsuen-
Tcruah Of the Chicago Trfbaue:
DAILY del!erd u The city tpss @ EssS1;
Daily. to r:ai1 eubsestbcst tptr aEnum. psJa-
ht in 1GvNHct).. As:.gQ
Tri!wcclly. trer sisum. payable 10 Adsanet} H.4g
weekly ircr kpnuun. p&y4b:t Ia ads Auet)...,. LOO
erFraeticra: pa.ts Of thr year at tho ssne rates
r. Fr:.ons rrnlttta= and ordering I've Of more
co7ics Of either the TftWeells or Weekly editions.
rAy sesain ten pcf cent Of the subscription price II
commission. .....- .-
So71cr 70 ernscr1nxrs.-lnu uzde9tne the address oi
vocr r1rers CHANGED, to prevent deay. Be sure and
spec.n E!st etI1,on you tats-wtet1y, Tri-Werkly.
q, Isr. Also, give yopr FRrsKz1 md future address
r. Moaey, by Dsatt E1rrees, Money orders, OF Il
REGISTERED Lcncss may be scat at our flsk Address,
TRIBUNE CO., Chicago, lit.
, 1866-11-26
--latest Eugt6sh Markets

L0XD0N, November z3-EvtnlnC.
The money market Is AIIfhuy ea&1er. Consols clo<e
ut % tor noneT. The following ase the ccsns prices
II American securities Eric RA1way - Illinois Cca.
ts1l- EE United Ht2tel 31os, 7N4.
11yEEroo1, November ~
The market for COTTON II uothknsrd. rzort1loas arc
unchanged. Lard IL tcndIpk downward.
LI4Erroa1, November 7l-Noou.
be cotton 4fket orens Quite hrtsk At yeste.GAy'A
advtnec and With prospects, Of the days sale oani.
Ing TO fully 1E.nD0 h&lc4. AdQltn. pplkplA lAr.
Ale market Tor pteadstuns II arm.
Ioxpoy, Nove rbez 1t-Soon.
The money market u sseady- Como o2tnsl as "
IS; Esitk. IS.
, 1866-11-26

sBy the withdrawal and separation Of Southern
conferences tn 1911. organfx!us the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, The Methodist Episcopal
Church lost l.3a3 travelling preachers. aud
tx, ,st1 members, and yet 80 rapid was her
growth during the decade. that at lis close {tvo
Senrs after The aepsraton> there was net gain OF
Ga preachers, sud a lack 81 ocly t,SI members.
making up the number lost
RETURNS BT CONFERENCES.
The following table shows the number OF
travelling and local preachers, and the total
members, BY conferences, giving also the in.
creaSa in t-ach.
, 1866-11-26


~ utx~o,s Srr.uno.r r,~.r.
idc cH!l"Et3uec ot tue enlargement u tue
Illinois and Michigan Canal has been DIS
russed 50 long and 50 Thoroughly that there
i b'lt one opiuion among the people ot llli-
Hu3* upon the subject. Ihe necessity OF inc
wolk las, however, ecen pronsht 10 tnelr
EunTledsc by costly experience. Inc canal
AZ it stands IS OF but comparatively small
yaluc 10 the PUBLIC rs Ineans OF transpofta-
ton The only available means ot transpor-
tation in Illinois arc the railroads, and of
these, there art how no competing lines.
The producers have therefore TO submit
to whatever extnrt]onate tariff Of frejghts
that mar be demanded. The rail-
read combinations ute complete, aud there
j. no relief It IS the same in all parts Of the
State; tho roads running north and south,
cast and west, harea y monopoly Of the busi-
ness, and are dictators as to rates Of freight.
A steamboa: canal connecting lake Michigan
and Cairo by way Of the Illinois and Mlssis-
sinpi rivers, and the Illinois River at La
Sale with the Upper Mississippi nt Rock
1slnud, while it wonld furnish additional ia
cilitics Of transportation would hare the
effect Of serving as Wholesome regulator
:, -
upon fa'roao itc'!uts' hau w .'S t.at s."a -.
no" IN oFcfa''o1. .hI esn .Aso' .'.'1 t.a y. "
"usch taefe l. ID 'naeA e"'o t'1'41' "o"Ae t''N
es1s.. ,.. A..
~ Is pfopo,.e ~ oea a"1 s.m ,.ts,s e
l!'Ito'S uu. l... ~a-' y. - .,.. 49, w..
Wope. u s" :-'.'.,,s. ~ -a ~ NV 80
navigate the Ohio and Nfssissi2pi rivers,
ion, Aa:ai'e ~ INC '4.ss,ss'ppl tne ue..s'
1s, io> ~ A"a oA'''s ea" W Eaesa ~ '"s
n'ilo.s l1'sA =, ae ~ eecm,s nae, ~, ~
tnat ElseF III a1i lines. ln1s CANAL VIII &c
open 1Fotn tap.sl 10 Oeeemoe, or c,sa'
E"n'hs ~ eae,s ~ "on'a Eupp's :,
sa's aIa 1ealAo'1 - Hau enean "s'as y. y.
aasP,'t,''' -, ''on lof ,as en't'e eiop ~
tac "t'o'1 ~ ea '".,'
-niIr,. i",. ~ s...s.,;e.. t,...ns,, t1,a,.
e'Au .'e's 'a.'' 49,. = ~ s" =,
F''uAs's "is.t Nv. f"'.s ,''.,,. W sA~ '..s
~ Witt "'tlo". o'eans pui1 =. teu.t' ~.
Ilhe extra nai.ai'ng' eseane's .1M t.ls.
t.:ssnt WIN Nun VI o.ne' ~ ,.A .1'
h!'he sSat 11e'sht 10 @n,easo w. ~ NV.
meom'e points, nj sstes .nAt "ohla W so.o'',
,tI;a;n$ compared Will 'nc 'al'toao ea'1h9 VI
~ >ni nj. LAY.
LIS "o4A S.s III he done t1c 4 sum less
tnaA Nv ,".a'c , ,"n'v's .n ,a,, " usi.; fAat Il 10
ss' lIc ea'ia' ~ lnG .Aiss1sslppt h'Ser, and
tie itc1er for s4.ao,NNl and the cnlaEse
mcut Of the Illinois and Michigan Caual and
.nnrnSrnaaSs @ en- OF tho 1.iinota River fol
st'ef>'''V1' ~" thss sun
" uo:ies 10 be faiseds Ias
eense'n''o'' PROVIDES that INC State shai
eona'ae. no oeol exceeding $se,Vto, withoo
suoini'.'ns tne Jaw creating that debt TO th'
4tVkiS lV pC NOtGu upon IL LuE WeXE genera
, 1866-11-26

The November Elcctions-Ur. Nusby
PFcaches q Scrnl0n-sSNo Man Futleth
Ee1r Wine lnlo Old Bo1t1cs,'' &c.
, 1866-11-26

Iosal.....,-!.tS G,43i us. 7,ns
Brnn's r,aJosa:E nvcr P.isst, 1,5ls; &rissss owe.
Hnaey, LED. Brnu and Psi<st ,xesc the I;epaa-
Grnn candidates.
kAHsAs.-The next Legislature Of zaasss is
politically classified As follows:
Cennfn. rnr.n
, 1866-11-26

Lion. j. +. Root,
ley. l. S. kalfoch.
Jnd:,c A. Akin,
Lou. j. y. Wood,
Eor+ 2. 3. MI1sDp,
Hon. e: :. Ek1ilge,
T. B. Plumb.
Ed}lpc ). $. rauty,
Ion. John ". Stuu,
Hon. kobt- McI3ratney.
". D. BaFnett,
!, D. Ernn1ha1g1.
Hon. e. Z. Holiday,
Cal hE II
, 1866-11-26

out Of the vibrations Of the bell, come an in
finite numoer of pigeons. They settle unde.
out TO feed them. Ten thousand people LOOK
on. No bird Of the multitude flies away
empty on the cheer that whi-ls them up
ward. Along the mole Of the RiEa deg,i
Schiavoni, the longest open promenad. or
Venice, the forbidden mountetuuks and
story-tellers open their booths and Lii their
voices. They bcsom and unbosonl all degrees
of horror, make Inn t,so.a to reyi}e the Saxon,
and point to Rome With many an earnest
grimace- The splendid procession sweeps
along. 50 gay, 70 free, 80 docile, that the In
uocence Of man seems almost restored, when
lambs and tigers loltered IN COMPANY. did
not see one lewd 1ecr, one unsccnly woman,
onc forward boy. Cnde1 the unbrokeu cano-
py of Aags the most beautiful and the most
hungry vent in wondFous file, with all the
warm contrasts Of gear and curb that set so
wcn In the superb ekies Of. the Ad1iatic;
the head dress Of crimson, the shawl into
which the stars and the tiuts Of midday.
the glitter Of genus and the p1nulages Of
birds nre plunged as BY some spleudidly
fortuitous chemistry the tasselatea CATERS,
light as the pinlons Of Mercury or the hsaks
AaEr~frcsh as the dew upon the ebony tree,
and elossoming here ami there with the mo-
s1ics Of Venice and its crystal ornaments
All the. spectacle was warm As art In the
tropics. So many ladies had not been seen
many OF the best orders had never been seen
at all.
The trump OF freedom, like the trump Of
the mighty angel, had broken the gates Of
palace vault aud the urns Of venerable re-
clnses. To music Of b.l1s aud harpcrs, on
this purest of Sabbath days, the city Of
Venice, in sanity carnival, fendczvouzing at
the Piazza, poured across the frequent
bridges and felt the sea with his ancient
breath sweep up like a bridegroom to the
feet Of his returned queen. In the Canale III
Sun Marco. the Italian ships were an-
chorcl. All dag their .gangway. plank,
were free to any, ascending or descend
Ing, aud burnt eyed Gunuers showed the bra
zeu-guns. Women and men poured In and
out OF them-woodcn and iron.cIad, taut,
smart, or shivered In aetion-and stern duty
for the day became only Kindness In the
Public Garden, which makes the sharp point
Of the city toward tic sea, and Is very like
the Battery at New York, two hoEsemcu rode
all Sunday afternoon amid great delight,
There arc old men tn Venice who have mover
seen npy four-footed beasts but dog. and
these horses we're, in some sense, curious
show. -....
On tho 7th Of November King Victor Emau-
uel will make grand entry into the Queen
City Of the Adriattc. The prepa1ations for
this fctc will outIiyal those for the great fen
dAl spectacle Of the Bucentaur,
, 1866-11-26

1asr sr''''*''"''""''..- -s..s..s.......- sAsAEst
- III. .Sss, SCI
The latter SUN hA. bctn collected in cold nam
t.o nun4ted and tEistJ -four taiIIoos Of doti1ble
merchandise thrown hpou the market ts.r, and
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-05
Death of Hon. Solomon Foot.

Hon. Solomon Foot, United States
Senator from Vermont, and one of the
Oldest and most prominent members of
the Senate, died at Washington on the
2sth ult., in the sixty-fourth year of
his age. He was Representative in
Congress for two terms, and in 1850
was elected to the United States SEN
ate to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Hon. Samuel S. Phelps. He
was reelected in 1856, and again in
1862, and at the time of his death was
in the fourth year of his last term.
Mr.. Foot was Wing until the Repub-
lican party was organized, when he
became a leading, devoted an inhuen-
tial member of that party, and has
been one of its wisest and most pru-
dent councillors. lie was a most ex-
cellent gentleman. and possessed many
high statesmanlike qualities. His
death at this time is a great public loss.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-05

The Committee on Reconstruction
has reported the testimony of Gen.
Custar, who states that he has travel.
led all over Texas and found the mass
of the people exceedingly bitter
against the Government, more so than
five or six months ago. He mentions
among other facts, that grand juries
have, during the last few months,
found five hundred indictments for mur-
der of Union men and others, but not
one of the guilty parties has been con-
victed.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-05
Caution.


From now until November, the busi-
ness men of the United states will
have to manage their business with
much discreetness. The indications
are that we shall have a time of distress
and anxiety, but, we venture to hope,
not of panic. After the fever of the
war, relapse would not be strange,
and an escape thus far is mainly owing
to the wise course of the Secretary of
the Treasury, and the strength given
our commercial system by the national
loans. We can now see the wisdom
Of the men who in the crisis of our Re
public's existence never doubted for
an instant the integrity of its credit.
Without the national loan as basis
of circulation, an investment for super
fuous currency, a reservoir into which
the resources Of the country ebb and
flow, never rising to an unmanageable
imitation nor sinking to the depth of a
panic, we should have had serious
trouble with our finances. The safety
which the national loan has given us,
however, is the conservative safety OF
a constant refuge against panic, and
must not be triaed with. The bust.
ness men of America will take counsel
by the wise men of Britain who are
now shivering in a storm that may al
any time splinter their timbers. The
caution that prevails in London should
be initiated in New York. Then we
can pass as easily into specie pay
ments as the cold days Of our bleak
March ripen into Spring.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-05
CHARLES CITY COUNTY, IOWA, APRIL s. 1885,

tions for entry of articles for competi-
tion, admittance 10 fairs, premiums,
appoint awarding committees, &C.,
and make all bylaws and rules which
may be deemed necessary for the good
of the Society.
ART. l3. These Articles may be
amended or altered by a vote of ma
jority of the members, present and
voting ats&ny regdiar or special meet
ing.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-05
PREMIUMS.

Alta meeting of the Board of Directors,
held on the 10th day of March, 1865, the fol-
lowing list of premiums was prepared and Of
fered for competition at the next Annual Fair.
to be held at Charles City, on Wednesday and
Thursday, September 18th and Goth, 1866.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-05

Gen. Spinner holds over $3l6,0OO,-
900 securities for the circulation of
National Banks, and over $35, 600, 900
securities for deposits.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-05
LIVERY STABLE.
IN

The Subscribers would respectfully inform
the citizens Of Floyd county and the public
generally, that they have their Livery Stable
well stocked. and that person desiring to hire
double or single teams will be accommodated
with good outfits on reasonable terms.
j. @. STEARNS & Co.
Charles City, May %, 1866. %
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-05
Charles City,
ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
September 10Th and Goth, 1866.
OFFICERS.
Officers Of the Day.

Officers Of the Day.
MARSHAL,
RICHARD w. MONTAGUE.
Assistant Marshal,
=. q. BRYANT.
Superin tendent Of stock Department.,
JOHN KELLOGG.
superintendent OF Vegetable Department,
WIN. N. FISHER.
Superintendent OF Fine Arts Department.,
LEWIS TUCKER.
OF implements and MisccI-
lancous Department,
z. o. BUTTERFIELD.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-05
Charles City, Iowa, April 5, 1866.
The Reno Oil and Land Company.


There is feature in the stock of the
Reno Oil and Land Company, the ad-
vertisement Of which is elsewhere
published, that must commend it to
universal appreciation. The stock IS
guaranteed. Every holder can send it
to the Office of the Company, and have
it redeemed at any time. This pledge
is secured to the holder, not by the
mere guarantee Of the Company,
which would be sufficient, but by the
deposite of the par value of the stock
sold one hundred dollars for each
share in the hands of Hon. John j.
Cisco, late Assistant United States
Treasurer at new York, and Denning
Duer, Esq, both well-known bankers
of New York City. This guarantee re-
mains until aerery holder Of stock has receired
IN profits from the Company one hundred
dollars on each share, this being its par
calue. Such An investment, so surely
guarded, and at the same time offer
ing SO many opportunities of profit
has never been placed before the
American people. The estate is one
of the most extensive in the oil region,
the working fund FIVE hundred thou
sand dollars, as large as the capital
stuck in other companies, while the
town of Reno, one of the most thriv.
ing in the oil country is absolutely
owned by the stockholders This ef-
fort to make Petroleum a business
and not speculation will do great
good in America, and tend to reform
the management of stock companies.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-05
MERCHANTS HOTEL,
CARTER HOUSE,
JOHN L. WILCO4K, PROPRIETOR,
MAIN STREET, CEDAR FALLS,

MAIN STREET, CEDAR FALLS,
Black Ha,eh County. ........... loscd.
This house having changed hands, and un-
dergone thorough refitting and remodeling,
II now ready for the accommodation of the
public. II Is situated in the business part OF
Cedar Falls The proprietor pledges himself
that no pains will be spared TO make his
guests comfortable. Stages leave this house
daily for the North, South and West. y.5.37
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-05
Miscellaneous and Discretionary.

CoMMIrrEE Flint. VIM. Mathers, M.
G. Cook, George Mitchell, H. Stearns.
Under this head the Society invite and hope
to receive for exhibition anything not enumer-
ated in the above list, for which the Commit
tee will award such premiums a. 10 them shall
seem inst and proper
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-05
Equestrianism and Trotting.
Household Manufactures,

CoAMITTEE.--Nrs. Buckley. Mrs. G. Arthur
Mrs. Bentley, (Riverton) Mrs. A. L. Ken
nard, Mrs. A. Flint @
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-05
Flowing Match,

COMMITTEE E--H. NJ. Nye, E. C. Hall, John
Brown.
Best Flowing by Horse Team. So 90
ID best plowing by Horse Team ..... 100
Best Flowing by Ok Team .... 200
ID best plowing by Ok Team. ........ l 90
Time will not be regarded except where
other things are equal.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-05
Field Crops.

CoMMrTTEE.- Joseph Wilcox, NJ. Ireland
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-05
Sugar and Honey.

Sugar and Honey.
COMMITTEES. George W. Mitchell, Mrs. s.
Harwood, Miss Mary Cheney, Mrs. P. Griffin,
Mrs. j. Manson.
Best ten lbs. Maple Sugar 81 90
ID do do so
Best quart Maple Sirup 90
al do do so
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-05
Fine Arts & Ladies' Ornamental Work

ComrTEE.-W. ID. Balch, Mrs r. N.
Mathews, Mrs. c. A. Slocum, Mrs. E. c. Cha
pin, Miss Julia P. Cunningham
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-05
Provisions.

&c.. or to receive certified statements re-
garding the same.