davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

OF the $4,000 troops under Gen.
Reynolds. at Cheat Mountain and Elk
water, eight thousand are now on the
way to Kentucky, leaving the others
to hold the post. The regiments that
are being removed are the Sd, 4th,
9Th, Gath, 25tl, and 32d Ohio, and the
18th and 18th Indiana.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

How THEY DO THE THING AT WHEELING.
The Federal Judges at Wheeling,
Va, deal with the rebels in the most
summary manner. If q secessionist
desires to take the oath of allegiance,
he is permitted to do SO, but is not al.
lowed to run Immediately afterwards.
On the contrary, heavy bail is required,
and the individual is required to re-.
port himself after twenty days to the
Of the nearest military
post.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

Toombs, of Georgia, said in the
Senate that he would live to call the
roll Of his slaves in the shadow of the
Bunker Hill monument" He had bet
ter be getting there pretty quick, for
the contrabands will be ready to
meet him.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05
Sherif's Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue OF
IN an execution duly issued by the Clerk OF
the District Court Of Floyd County, State OF
Iowa, and to me directed, have levied ON and
shall offer for sale, at Public Auction, at my
Office, in Saint Charles City, Floyd County,
Iowa, on the 28th day of December. A. ID.
1861, ut one O'Clock in the afternoon of said
day, the following described property, to-wit !:
The northeast quarter "a Of the northeast
quarter Cd Of the southwest quarter Cd of Sec
ton number thirty five 1851 i'm township num-
Der ninety-fve (95) north of range number
fifteen Q5) west of the fifth principal meridian,
in Floyd county, Iowa. levied upon as the
property of Alvertus l.. Watkins to satisfy said
execution in favor Of Abraham d. Young and
against said Alvertus L. Watkins for $lO3. IL
and interest and costs.
Terms or SALE-Cash in hand.
Dated, November Goth, A. ID. 1851.
JOHN BLUNT, I
Sheriff of Floyd County
4Sw2 by IRA X. LEE, Deputy.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

CoNDoLEScE.-A country editor, no.
ticing the deccasc of a wealthy gen.
tleman, observes HE has died, re.
GREETED by a numerous circle Of friends,
and leaving widow as disconsolate
as any widow need be who has OBJ.
tanned the uncontrolled possession of
five thousand per annum. More than
twenty young men have sent letters
of coincidence to herr
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

The medicines compounded and sold by
j. l.. Curtis have been 10 long used that their
virtue and healing qualities are conceded to
be almost miraculous. This is owing to their
speed in making a permanent cure in the
great variety of diseases for which il is recon-
mendcd. You can scarcely find q settlement
in the State, where Curtis Mamaluke Lin-
ment is not used for all Affections, where a
remedy of this kind is needed.
His Compound Syrup of Sassafras surpasses
all remedies intended to act on Lung diseases,
coughs, consumption, &c. See the advertise
ment, and buy no medicines that have not the
name OF j. L. Curtis on the wrappers. Dec.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

The stars and stripes now wave in
six of the seeded States, to-wit: In
North Carolina, over Fort Hatteras /;
in South Carolina, at Beaufort in
Florida at Key West and Fort Pick
ems in Mississippi, at Ship Island ;
in Eastern Tennessee and in the north
ern and western sections of Virginia.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

The State Agricultural Society has
made an estimate showing that Iowa
would save $500, 900, annually, by
fencing stock into enclosures instead
of fencing the animals out The saving
would be in fencing. leaving the cult.
waited land out Of. instead Of in the
fields
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

Kossuth has published another ad.
dress to the Hungarians, in which he
predicts that the Emperor Of Austria
will either voluntarily offer compro-
mise or be compelled to abdicate in
order to open the way for an arrange
ment. But, he says, Hungary cannot
live in peace with Austria, and with
out complete separation there is no
safety.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

Buckner's bare-footed men in Kentucky are
stopping niggers in fields and upon turnpikes
and robbing them of their brogans. The mig
gers must think it high time to be put off the
stage Of action when Buckner's rebels are
already stepped into their shoes.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

JEFF Davis and Alexander II. Steph.
ems, late Provisional President and
Vice President of the Confederate reb.
ell States. have been declared re elect
ed for six years to their respective of.
fees. Their little arrangements will
be seriously interfered with, however,
before many weeks more.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

CorroN IN ILILNoIs.-A gentleman in
Southern Illinois raised about one thou.
sand acres of cotton the past season.
1t is very good crop, and prepare.
tions are being made to plant about
ten thousand acres next year. The
gentleman who raised it is a Louisian.
ian, and other Southern refugees in
Southern Illinois and Indiana will
probably devote their attention next
year to the cultivation of their favor
lite staple--Rockessey Democrat.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

BRIGADIER GENERAIs.-With late ap.
pointments by the President, there
are l02 Brigadier Generals of volan-
teers under commissions. forty-three Of
whom have yet to be confirmed by the
Senate. @ .
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

John 0. Wilson. of Iowa, has been
appointed to a second-class 81, 400
per annum) cleskship in the Postoflice
Department, uits H. B. McClenahan,
promoted.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

1t is announced that Major Thomas
j. Mexican, of Ceder Rapids, has been
appointed Brigadier General of volun-
teers. Gen. Mexican is a graduate of
West Point, and an old citizen of
Iowa.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

SoLAcEs.-The Elgin (Ill.) Gazette re-
ports good deeds of her soldiers abroad,
most of them in Missouri, in sending
home money to their families. 1t
says: Not less than $40, 900 in gold
and Treasury notes have been brought
to this immediate vicinity within a
week. Let US not be frightened at
the expense of the war;"
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

John G. Underwood. the well known
and energetic Virginia fugitive, and
who is now the Fifth Auditor of the
Treasury. is raising regiment Of 10y.
al Virginians.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

Hinton r. Helper. the author of the
Impending Crisis" has been appoin-
ted Consul to Buenos Ayres, and will
leave in few days for his post of
duty.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

Colonel Chambers Of the United
States army, has been appointed Com
mander Of the Sixteenth Iowa Regi-
ment.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

Commodore Kcarney, and Lieut..
Col. James Edelin,, of the Marine
corps. have been placed upon the ma
val retiring list.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

Ephraim d. Ellsworth, father of the
lamented Col. Ellsworth. has been ap-
pointed, by the President, military
storekeeper.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

GEN. SCorr's PAY.-Thc current
monthly pay, subsistence and allow
ance Of Lieut.. Gen. Scott were, aud
by order Of the President continue to
be, while he is upon the retired list,
as follows
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

Lord LIE Clerque was sworn in as
Governor General Of Canada, at Que
bee, on the 28th nit.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

Three companies Of the Fourteenth
Iowa Regiment left Davenport for St.
Louis, on The 29th.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

Slidell owns $4,000 acres of land
worth at least $50, 900, in Minnesota
II will be con6scated.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05
BORN.

In this town, Nov. 30th, a son to c. w.
Lutz
in this town, Dec 1st, a son to David
Green.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

Within few days past, an agent for a
firm in Germany, has purshased upwards Of
So, 900 worth Of hides in Chicago. Exchange.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05
DIED.

In Niles Township, Dec. LIST, Eleanor, wife
of Henry Green, aged 20 years.
In this town, Dec. Sd, Mr.. s. s. Scott, aged
81 years. .... s...
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

Hon. Jesse ID. Bright is a Brigadicr
General in the rebel army.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05
MARRIED.

At the residence of g. q. Reiniger, ESQ
by Rev. J. g. Witted, Mr.. John H. Stole, of
Charles City, to Miss Louise Hullmann, Of
Wayerly.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05
Store to Rent.

GJNIE Subscriber offersfor rent, on favorable
Il terms, his Store in the Intelligencer
Building. He will also sell his entire stock
of Books, Stationary, Paper Hangings, &C.,
at cost. A. d. f. HILDRETH.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-11

EFFECT OF THE TURKISH BATH ON LUNAeY.
At the meeting of the Cork District Lunatic
Asylum last week, a report was read by DR..
Power, resident physician, on the working
of the Turkish Bath in the asylum. Since
abe opening Of the bath in January last, one
hundred and twenty. four patients have been
submitted to its action. Out of these ten
are discharged cured. while ffty-two are
improved and improving. Sixty remain un-
changed, being all cases of many years stand
ing The following is the rationale of the
effect oftbe Turkish Bath in cases of insanity:
"Any one conversant with those suffering
under this disease can not fail to perceive
that there is a peculiar odor of a most dis
gushing character emapating from their per-
sons, and most probably exsled from the skin
and its minute glands and f~ollicles. Now,
this must srise from an unhealthy state of the
blood, which must exercise a deleterious in.
fiuence on the system generally, and on the
organs connected with operations of the
mind in particular, and any means which
effect the removal of the vitiated humors and
other secretions must benefit the disordered
intellect and probably cure the diseased and
tainted system where other means have
failed. | have found that active and violent
exercise, powerful sudorifcs, and hot baths
have failed in correcting this unhealthy &C
ton of the skin and its glands"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-11
al Unwrl..en oAapter Of Hl.torr.

g. The New York Tribune says:
? II seems to be anticipated in some quarters
that the Muse of History, long years hence,
viii, ere she lifts the recording pen, ponder
over scenes not unlike this:
During the war for the restoration and
perpetuation Of the American Union, the
Federal and Confederate armies, each num-
beripg Fifty thousand, were drawn up in
battle array. The prize Immediately at stake
was the occupancy of Herper's Ferry.
Bugles were sounding, drums rolling, rifles
rafting, shells bursting, cavalry charging,
three or four thousand men had fallen on
either side, and victory was trembling in the
balance.
Just at that moment, big with the fate of
an empire, messengers cam dashing into
the lines of the combatants, and informed
Generals Patterson and johnson that two or
three Thousand slaves, six or eight miles
away, taking advantage of the fight, had
risen in rebellion, proclaimed a jubilee, and
were in full flight toward the North star.
Instantly the bugles of the Federal and
Oonfederate armies sounded a truce, and
each took up the line of march in double
quick time for the scene of the Africo-ex-
odus. johnson being a Msjor-G General in
the regular army of the Confederacy, while
Patterson was only a Major. General of
Pennsylvania, ranked the Federal COM
mander, assumed the command of the allied
forces, and gave the order to charge on
the sable fugitives. Thereupon the Fire
Zouaves and the Texas Rangers, the Mas
sachusetts Sixth and the Mississippi First,
the Philadelphia Blues and the Pensacola
Greens, the Ohio Grenadiers and the Arkan-
sas Greasers, with all the other crack corps
of the two armies, hailed the order of the
Confederate Chief with q wild shout, rushed
upon the insurgents, and We'd with each
other in the efert to ''put down the insur-
rection with an iron hand"
The fight was desperate-for the negroes
were striking q last despairing blow for
liberty and life. But, the trained valor and
superior numbers of the allies proved too
strong for the undisciplined courage and
feeble resources of the Africo-rebels, who,
after a furious contest, were either killed or
captured by the combined Northern and
Southern forces.
This episode in the main battle being over,
the allies piled up hecatombs of slaughtered
negroes, when Patterson and Johnson rushed
fraternally into each others arms, somewhat
after the manner of Wellington and Butcher
at Waterloo, and gave one long embrace
over their common victory. Then tearing
themselves tenderly asunder, they ordered
their respective commands TO resume their
old positions, where they again formed in
line of battle, loaded their rifles, wiped the
negro blood from their cutlasses, unlimbered
their guns, and commenced the attack upon
one another with renewed yigor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-11
II DAILY PRESS.

IuNR 1I


frhls homsiy ola gonE We ropubli.h by requoul,
AZ Il q one that was quite popular with q past gem
GRAFTON, ana Rally IN spite OF IL crudencss, hiss
oonsderabIe feilbe and aoainsness % eHprossioh.
KD. Pnnss.l fff1f -
Ard ssaroe have needed q Zoe;
While ONE after money.r tn crazy, if
1 msrrily 9paind The ncv. trt ais
some younkategp wsrs pehtlar for fashions,
ss spR Rst iiss 10 tnsS oiSSt n s%as shs 60
My mottosan rRosin the Bow"
50 kindly my parents bosoueht me,
Aud friend. WHOM / thought had forgot ma,
with giadntes met Rosin the Bow.
Ny your 9 days Z uvont ali in rowing,
But neyer wsg y1eious, no mo-
And oheerfnfy Rssin'd ths Bow.
In country Or city, no matter,
Too often / never could 60;
ny lEsssnes all ssdssss Eogld scatter
Tbs old ptoplo alvsys grew merry,
Young faces with pleasure. did glow,
! while Has with the red Of the cherry,
slipped "Rliss 20 old Rosin the
Wills s~tetIt I played on my. vioi,
old Time stopped the shade ON the dial,
@ 10 iiAten 60 hosfn the Bow.
And though my sweet prime I've been spending
Where irienasnip qrain.d glasses, ere now,
The bosom Of Rosin the Bow,
And peacefully now, 1 am sinking,
From al this sweet wsrid can bestow;
But Hsaven's Kind mercy, I'm thinking,
Provides for old Rosin the Bow.
Now sosn, on soms still Sunday morning,
The frat thing the ueighbor's will know,
Their ears will be met with she warning,
TO bury old Resin the Bow.
Ny friends then 20 neatly will dress me,
In linen IS white as the snow,
And in my new coffin they'll press me,
And whisper, "Poor Resin the Bow"
Then lone, with my head on the pillow,
In peace, III bs sleeping below
The grass ana the breeze shaten willow,
That waves over Rosin the Bow. H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-11

ExCELLEET ADVICE TO SoLDIERs.-A old
soldier offers the following excellent advice
to volunteers
My boysl If any among you have been in
the habit of drinking much whisky, quit i'll
If you continue to drink hard you are dished,
your more sober comrades win bury you. In
the service you have to undergo, whisky will
kill you with more certainty than the ball or
shell. If you are exhausted after a long
march, a jorum Of strong tea and a chunk of
stale bread will do more good than all the
whisky that was ever concocted. The boat
men OF Canada viii tell you that. Coffee is
not good; but a jorum of strong tea will
check a tendency TO d~ysentery and bowel
complaint. Soup is good. Much meat is
bad in hot weather; the less meat the less
blood, the less blood the less load TO carry
bone and sinew make the soldier, not blood.
A light diet may go hard on men of strong
appetite; but be that lives soberly and lightly
will recover of his wounds quicker and trou-
BILE the hospital less than the man that drinks
hard and gorges himself incessantly.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-11
ny TolesrAph.l
Me~ VorE nfarLaf.

INV AWEA NhMEhCNs
NHw YoRK, June l0-P. M-Ashes steady:
sales of 80 brls. at s. 37K for Pots, and
IS 62X for Pearls.
Cotton continues quiet, with triaing sales
of 1873 bales middling Uplands.
Flour is about &c. lower, with only q mod
crate demand for export and home consumpl
ton low grades Of extra Western are rather
more depressed than other descriptions: sales
Of l4,40O brls., at 81 1904 80 for super6ne
State S. 10 for extra State; 81 1904 IS
for superine Western, and So 30@5 as for
shipping brands Of extra round hoop Ohio;
market closing with free sellers at &c. under
our outside quotations. Canadian Flour
in better request but the market is in faver
of the buyer: sales of 1,400 brlH. at "a e5ND
z 50 for inferior to choice extra, including
100 brls. fair extra at So 1871. Rye Flour
steady at 1904 Corn-mesl heavy and rather
easier sales Of $50 brls. at 80 90@3 for Jer-
sey, and 50 10 for Brandy wine.
Whisky IL in moderate demand, without
material change in price; sales Of 900 brls.
at 1910.
Wheat-The market for good sound red
Wheat was a shade frmer, with q fair ex-
port inquiry. Other descriptions are with
out material change. White Wheat, very
dull: sales of 80, 600 bushels, inferior to good
choice Spring at 95c. @$1 09; 49, 200 bushels
choice Spring at 81 14@$l 10; 5000 bushels
OF Racine spring AZ pl 10; lo,OuO bushels in
ferior to common Milwaukee club at 95c.@
81; 80, 900 bushels fair to good Milwaukee
club at 81 1901 l6; "a, ZOO bushels amber
Wisconsin and Iowa at 81 l7@Sl 10; $4,000
bushels Winter red Western at ST. 3l@$f 80;
$500 bushels choice Canada club at 81 l8;
1900 white Kentucky at 81 10. Rye is in
fair request and quite firm: sales of $500
bushels, part on private terms, the remainder
at SIC. Barley dull and unchanged. Barley
Malt at 75c. Corn about 1c. lower, with an
Gctive demand: sales of S69, 900 bushels at
3eX(G43c. for inferior to good new mixed
Western; 44@45c. for choice Western; Al
@5Oc. for Western yellow; Acc. for round
yellow; 50@62c. for white Western. Oats in
moderate request at 32@3211c. for Western
and Canada; 33@33X for StaUe.
Pork continues dull: sales $40 brls., at
SIS 70for mess; SIS for thin mess; $l1@11 so
for prime. Beef dull and unchanged sales
so brls, at $4@4 so for country prime; S. 80
@6 for country mess; $lo@ll for repacked
mess; $ll 25@12 80 for extra mess. Prime
mess Beef nominally unchanged; sales So
tierces on private terms. Beef Hams quiet.
Cut meats continue dull at 5@5Lc. for
Shoulders, and 6@6N for Hams. Bacon
quiet and unchanged. Lard rather more
steady sales 300 brls., at s%@9Xc, includ-
ing small parcels very choice at 9Mc. Butter
in fair request at s@l3c. for Ohio, and 11@
Ice. for State. Cheese steady at sou.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-11

81. paul'a, south corner Spring and Abigail ;
Very Rev. Jos FcrnodinC, Rev. j II. Hahne eorv-
Ice morning and afternoon,
st. John Baptist corner Bremen and Green;
et. joseph, south east corner Linn and laurel;
Rev, Inelsbert stehle, Rev, WIN. soumeri service
morning and Afternoon. .NHHH# gal. /
81. Pkilomens, north side Pearl, between PIKE
and butloF Rev, A.. T0ebbei New. q, II, Kuhn
service morning and afternoon,
and sixth Rev, VIM, o. Higgins service morning
and afte1 noon, I
81: Wililbrord'p (Holland,). east side Walnut,
south OF Lloertyi Rev. VIM, Wilkins servtce
Chapel OF the Sisters Of Charity, south side
Mcfarland, between Plum aud Oentral.avenue,
attended from Cathedral and 81. Kavier's College,
Chapel Of Sisters Of Notre Dame, Sixth, between
broadway and attended from the st.
Xeyier'e and the Cathedral,
High and Court.
Immaculate, Mount Adams,
UNITARIAN,
First Congregations Al Church, south west corner.
Fourth and Race; Rev. M. d, Conway, Pastor (;
service morning and evening,
Church Of the Redeemer, -, Pastor Berv-
ices every Sabbath, in the Church corner Of Sixth
and Mound,
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST.
First Chapel, corner Of Mound and Richmond;
Hey,@H astler, Pastor, service morning and
Second German United Brethren Church, west
side Bittenhouse, between Court and Clark Rev,
ihg:
9rst UniveTsalist Church, east side Of Plum, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth Rev. q. 7. Flanders,
Pastor; service morning and evening.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-11

NEW MILITARY TAcTIos.@In the olden
times the solid columns and the desperate
charge generally won the battle but light,
active troops, spread over an extended field
with good rifles, could soon slaughter the
best drilled columns in the world, armed
with smooth bored muskets and handled in
the old fashioned pasteboard style. Modern
tactics require a more ex ended field for
m~aneuvering, hence greater care is necessary
in handling the soldiers, and Intelligence on
the part Of the soldiers is necessary for taking
up proper positions, to save themselves and
harass the enemy to the greatest advantage.
Formerly the position of an army could be
approached within three hundred yards With
out experieneiDg injury from infantry FIRE.
With the modern rifles they could not ap
preach nearer than one thousand yards.
Cavalry must now keep at a respectable DIS
lance until they can Dash Ia under cover of
The smoke, or be preceded with ri1emen and
artillery.-Scisatlfe american.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-11

COMMITTEES OF SAFETY IN THE SoUTH.-We
find the paragraph below in the ltaleign IN.
o. State journal:
Every town in the State, especially on the
lines of the railroads, should have a Com
mittee of Safety, a hangman and a halter.
Spies are prowling all over the-eountry pro-
fessedly, perhaps, in pursuit of office or en-
~ployment of some sort, but really ready to
servethe master who will pay them the most.
All strangers, Of all classes, should be held
TO a strict account, and non of them be
allowed, for the present at least, TO leave the
locality where they now are. We have
reasons for making this suggestion and we
hope our readers will see its propriety. We
want nobody hanged who is not positively
guilty of treason to the State; but this is no
time for strangers and unknown person to be
struggling over the country, no matter what
their pretenses.