davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-24
@ermAnia SebenSsUerffberunaS
@efellfAaft

Oe1eA ICN1Tt
in NeW Yort.
8aar einsesabltes Gapi9al $500, 900
Yrdftbentt $usp xBeieHepnf.
8tJes9rdftb. mnb Sesr.t TrieSr. Gdbpei.hler.
Onis @eieu&af III tauptid&It& fir bic btatfGe geS6
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fGer nn6 en9l der Sprade aisSteebeH.
Size Uelbafts teReten tn 9Fhens.D BE II herunAen,
Observation-Disclosures, @ntfeuer. nn6 Qetbr c II.
ttn-8er ft6erunsen. @ aeg
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@erl6rren gebeIlt b MAIDEN oe @eui@a babur& 8n ensr
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AlS &eferen5sn fir Baltimore nb psenbe Serrtu Ct.
naunt enen bic nit .ensten aud Mtet. baber ub
5g. u. S6rnad6er 5r. 9. 80. @lil,*
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wsIen Fd gefalgN an MID wenben. 4&
Hbulpb Gnaler g9ent,
Oiicsi gtc IS geeonbir,, sessnaber eer Pcit-Otce.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-24
Dr. .9nlllIton,
Der ett3t9e 2lrst, tpelNer Ctt3etot.
(GtabIirt ser a&tltbu Sabrtn.l


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f5ren,
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S9Sgfcn,s Nuf tn Der Rdte.
WS Aas Vrttf mdfen sgnen ppR-Stamp entbaItea.
gtnf 9eilun8 in 2 Iaeen susefI6ert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Ve9rlluoet CUR unterDrIdnt9 Der S-a,tadlalberst.
DER ettStge pIab, 100 eine 6silun0 erian9t
werpen fanu.
3tnperln9 In le6s StunDen.
Rein 9mefTlber, Oas e1ere @elunbtet saI.
Ienp5 rltntrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-24

4TA WrrRe
fn6liGbe ume iabp eftiie9c 0gDsite
GresnaI pSpentlt9 nah
Neter8bur0 tsnO NtcDmoue.
Ole Daaipfer SEQ. QeabS 90" una sBeI0ibere"
feb bon 2i9btr Mberte na ben phengenoautea Hlaeea
Denito9 0Orleraas trS SomItaa llbr 9tta0S ab
Raa9e, @ien einbeerif!en, $500,
HJ Aaaren rerben nod trgcb enem ar B6se beoroer a
&Stere NuStunIt er4beiIt
8. @Fanbtt iuh.
&Bemt her NswBattan Oanlpdilt &0nS
No16,N 0fo. 9igbtar- 2SbaIl.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-24
!Gefnrtcb Wfener.

50 SSetttrteb WfeDer,
go. 106 ylprDe6pparbfraBe,
at et8 cine re auspab bon S6rsen in auen @6kn 81 ben
bilaten greiieu uerrdbio. Ott0O.N
SptubeersSfTen3
in nnpsrdl9ter better 8aare, SCrrabts Bel
s. @ittt9,
Dp-tl @de bon 9igb- Mae @raHbbt.,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-24

Games NGem5teS,
Tabritant BON Spte9rls rao 8ilDevsStahmen,
SIS. soy 81. 5pwurbRss iRet Stirea BON scysuatenit.
Sp 27iD BaInloie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-24

Sis! Sis! 0ts!
Ser nter3eine Bat aud fit bie Saicn wiebs cine grcBs
9na1ttat beltss Sn8qne9auna Sis ehl9elest ano IT i'm
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ent9eeeu. 29. 8. 0Ier.
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aud Bel 9rpBea Qat&ten au Ieer obne bab eS pcn br Butt
beeiHtriti0 wiirbe Mtan aoreIire
98. 8. OIer,
Mp,3mt Det-SFuns-N -Npenns.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-24

Dr. Solution ttett oT;u Deaeu ene 5u an pe I'D, bath
teIe eebeme ue nnHSse Self un6 gl6rps serASrsnSe r
ete Arees hs GQ 6ai uni bic Gbe unfabta nasne FaHsr
eef&wa6t taben, T
pier n6 etnts Der trasn ub beasensrertben Gplaeu ber
ruben Gerpbnpstten bes 3atevs SGEa&e i'm RAfsu nb In
Ben g!seern Smsrsen IN Rep SGrae bes efdts gerluR
6sr Wtuserdft 9erifIcpfn nervSie unrute WdsendrdG
Hnrrcnnng ber Weyhduuu9e angemene &ntfr1fupa
symphonic Ter S&pineluhE
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-24
Snnae NPdnner.

ssrneSrs Dsd es 0sr enes Sbsmsn patrs aswutbtn at
bur TIRE srbaSenrn Eau.t eunsdter
' Dem Srnft bs WtreGmi ben Senat besetfrrt uns
srasm Vsrtrauem naben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-24
OetRi9

Die Nredliten 9DuHsea bee 9aHers ub lehg au farh.sr
9erlRf hes 0efdis 8epruuA Der been GebFIdSsit Ssr
getfstrae bt 45nnnee4 NkuetaUne urr heg GeeGldaft
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aaufnpe Tpa gacnen ebsu AItets Snnen lest beurteisn
gus wr rla9s TIRE @eiafebe aEntmmt lie ttt Rrah Ser.
ueren Hwa FLAP erpRs uub abseSetrt Erbem tnen e .ue
ePensmGe Srpengus nm ets AReen bR Safsn unb 6e Nm
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-24
Dr.. g. EgDiln,fl1e

pr1tit1dier 3at1ar5t,
go. 1s3 GAY l-gaItimorsItr., na6e gbentr.
5agne 0erset bai mir a3 te ca8eies unb ALE OpeatOae
G1raEtirt- Gs22s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-24
Sunse QeMts,

be f& bur0 estmt8e 3aes seHd&t Faccu bic e 70 pft bon
b6fen 9euten rer tn be @r rnen uni beren SGae ds a
na@tlt$ tpars islbf tn 56Ie bur& YOaurnen BE wenu
rem. fclten iUfSrt Bic nctbetn SGrttts tbuu.
xSis Saae pap en- uHser AsGnu BITE 5cnHrs nes 2entsa
Der EeenG euer GlterR Gcn Muscn anb HSauben hte
Ssbt1s lpeertn ptrben G bur be Vleen eer Mbtrruns
Srm Vllee bet sanF. 5olGe pernsn masu bpor e etrss
ten In BITE 49, ~ ''N
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-19

The CANADIAN DEFENsEs.-The To-
ronto Leader, which has pursued q
very unfriendIy course toward the
United States since the rebellion
broke out, thus constructs the meaning
of the recent military movements in
Canada:
These proceedings, under the eye
Of the COMMANDMENTS Chief, are not de-
signed for pastime. They indicate
more plainly than words the light in
which Lord Palmerston and his COL
leagues view the relations of England
toward the Northern States. They
prove that the menace of Secretary
Seward is interpreted Alright on the
other side of the sea. They show that,
in the calm judgment of the rulers Of
England, the danger of collision has
passed from possibility to proba-
bility and that for the worst cmer-
gcncy England is resolved to prepare.
Canada on,rht not 70 hesitate in its
response. The crisis calls for more
than an uncertain sound.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-19
PROSPECTUS OF THE
Atlantic Mon thly
FOR 1852,

TIME January number will commence the
Il Ninth Volume of this Magazine. Its
very large and still increasing circulation, il q
gratifying evidence OF public approval, and no
industry will DC spared to render the forthcom-
ing volume adequate To the requirements Of
times so pregnant with great events as those
of to-day. The life of the Republic, the best
interests Of the nation, demand of literature a
manly and generous action, and the Conduc-
tors of this journal will remit no efforts in en-
listing the best talents of the country to sup
port with vigor and eloqucnce those opinions
and principles which brace the great public
heart to stand firm ON the side of Freedom
and Right. An elevated national American
spirit will always I've found illustr,tel in these
pages The Atlantic Monthly will never give
other than the best literature, and it will bo-
the constant aim of its conductors to render
its variety greater and its attractions better
each month than the last.
Among the contributions already in hand.
for 1862, the following will commend them
selves sufficient Inducements for every fam.
lily to provide the forthcoming numbers, for
household reading:
PROFESSOR AGAsslz will begin in the Janua-
ry number n series of articles on Natural His
tory, and other kindred topics, to be contin-
ucd from month to month throughout the
year. The name of so distinguished man of
science in connection with this announcement,
IL u sulhClcnt guaranty OF the great benefit to
be derive from his monthly contributions.
A new romance by NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE,
will appear in the Atlantic early in the year
new story by the late THEODORE WINTHROP,
author Of Cecil Dreeme," will be COM
menced in the January number
DR.. GEORGE b. WINDsHIP, well known for
his remarkable experiments in Gymnastics,
has written for the Atlantic "The Autobiog-
raphy of a Strength Seeker" giving an ac-
count of his method of training for fcats Of
| strength, with advice on matters of Health.
The author of - Life in the Iron Mills" and
"a Story of To-Day" will contribute series
of Tales during the year
Articles by PROFESSOR JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.
on topics of national interest, will appear fire.
quently.
| BAYARD TAYLOR has written story which
will be printed in the February number.
Terms Three Dollars per annum, post
paid to any part of the Country. Two copies,
SIS; Five copies, SO; Eleven copies, 500
Subscribers to pay their own postage. Sub
scriptions may begin with any number. Back
numbers can always be supplied.
| TICKNOR & FIELDS,
135 Washington Street, Boston.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-19
Improvements at the Capitol.

A number of improvements have
lately been made in the Capitol, at
Washington. In the Senate Chamber
new clock, Of beautiful workman
ship. has taken the place of the old.
New carpets have been laid upon the
floors, and numerous other improve.
mcnts, tending to the comfort and con.
venience of the members, made. The
old Senate Chamber, now used as the
Supreme Court room, has also been
renovated and improved, and presents
q very neat appearance. The House
Chamber has also undergone the pro.
cess of renovation, and a number OF
changes calculated to increase the
convenience of the members have been
effected. The walls of the rotunda
have been painted beautiful lilac
color. The has relicfs, on the walls
Of this part of the building, which,
have presented dingy appearance,
have been reprinted. The large pain.
ting, representing Washington on
horseback, which formerly hung above
the east door of the rotunda, has been
taken down, and is to be placed
against the scaffolding facing the en-.
trance to the old House Chamber.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-19
ShOepf and ZOllicOfer.

Reports from the Cumberland river
disagree as to the movements of the
two armies of Shoepff and Zollicoffer,
whether they are on the point of a
battle or not. 1t is stated that Zolli-
Golfer has advanced across the river
to attack Shoepff at Somerset; but
this is in itself improbable, as he
would then be fighting with river
in his rear ; and, besides, it is denied
by statement that after having
thrown portion of his troops across,
he recalled them and was making
strong his positions on the south side.
More troops are being hurried forward
to the assistance of Shocpff, and it is
probable that the rebels. on their
part, are backing up Zollicoffer. The
next battle we shall have to record, if a
battle be fought anywhere this winter,
will be on the Cumberland river be.
tween these two armies. They were
getting down close to the work al
last accounts. A sort of preliminary
skirmish took place on the 9Th inst.
in which Isaac Gilbert, Of Company B
Capt. Stone, 35th Ohio regiment, wal
wounded, and finding escape from
the rebel cavalry impossible, threw
down his gun and surrendered. His
captors murdered him by hacking
him over the head with their sabres
The 35th Ohio will not. take many
prisoners if they get chance at the
enemy. In the same affair one rebe
officer was seen to fall from bis horse
and the road where they went bacl
was sprinkled with blood. The letter
writer says, ave can see the cnemy's
camp-fres tonight. We expect big
fight tomorrow or any day"
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-19

ton. Two.tifths Of one per cent. on
the real estate and personal property
of loyal States will produce $44, 00O,-
600, the proposed income tax ad-
ding $40, 900, 900 more.
The Secretary recommends plan
for national circulation of notes, the
features of which are circulation of
notes bearing common impression,
and authenticated by common authori.
ty the redemption Of those notes by
associations and institutions to which
they may be delivered for issue, and
the security of that redemption by
pledge Of United States stocks, and
an adequate provision of specie. An
important advantage to the people by
this plan, would be tho increased Sc
curity of the Union, springing from
common interests in its preservation,
created by distribution of its stocks
to associations throughout the coun-
try as the basis Of their circulation,
and he entcrtains the opinion if a cred
it circulation be desirable, it is most
desirable in this form. He states it is
most earnestly hoped, and not with
out sufficient grounds, that the pres
ent war be brought to an suspicious
termination before midsummer, and
that in that event the provision OF
revenue VIZ. ~ ton recommended will
amplya % 2all financial exigen'
cies witre'l, nsSe .ional loans. and en-
able thee., and cle,t TENT at once to begin
reduction OF tne existing debt. Il
the war continues to July lst, 1862
. the public debt will be $5l7, 1922, S02
if till July lst, 1868, it will be il
: round numbers, $9OO,OOO,O0O.
The prohibition of trade with the
rebel States has been fully enforced
Regulations have been established by
which rice, cotton, and other property
in the insurrectionary districts occu
pied by our troops, will be collected
and sent by sea to New York. Al
sales will be for account of the Gov
eminent, and the proceeds paid into
the National Treasury. As general
rule, commerce should follow the flag,
aud when the authority Of the Union
is fully restored in States, ports should
be opened without restriction and all
commerce freely permitted.
/ The Secretary closes by saying j
has been his endcavor to infuse into
his Department the greatest possible
activity and vigor, and he hopes tina,
continued endeavor, with larger expo
rience, will make it what it ought t.
be.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-19

REBEL BArrLEs.--We have, through
rebel sources, accounts of the capture
of a privateer yacht off Galveston, by
the Santee, after a" BATTLE" which
was probably not very protracted
From Montgomery, Nov. 24,) that
the "battle" of Pensacola was then
in state of suspension, but liable to
break out any moment. And finally,
we have a {" battle +" off Tybee Island,
lasting about one hour, between Com.
Tatnall's mosquito feet and some Uni.
ted States ships. Com. Tatnall kept
at such a distance that he was neither
hit himself nor able to tell whether he
had hit the other side.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-19

ASYLUM FOR THE BLIND.-We learn
from the Des Moines Register that, al
recent meeting of the Blind Asylum
Trustees at Iowa City, at which the
Hons. E. Sells, Il. Hutchinson, Robert
Walker, Ii. ID. Mckay and S. Bacol
were present, Hon. Oran Faville. ex
Lieutenant Governor, was elected
Principal He will assume the duties
of the position in July. This is a
splendid appointment. Mr.. Faville il
a gentlemen of pure heart and cult
waited intellect. The interests of the
Asylum will be we'll cared for under
his supervision. Mrs. Faville will be
Matron of the institution.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-19

Hon. Garrett Davis, the Senator
elect of Kentucky to succeed Breckin.
ridge, is, par excellence, the leader of
the Union movement Of his State. 1t
is to him the State owes the guns
which rendered such timely aid in
preventing secession outbreaks and
from the outset he has been a rugged.
issue, unconditional Union man. The
election is significant of the temper
Of the people.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-19
City Jewelry Store.

When you go to McGregor, if you want a
nice Watch, call on W. A. Giles, ut the City
Jcwelry Store. If you want clock that you
can depend upon, call at the City Jewelry
Store. If you want first rate Jewelry of any
kind. call at the City Jewelry Store. If you
want silver or plated gold pen, peck
ct knife, portmonae or wallet, call at the City
Jcwelry Store. If you want your watch re-
paired SO that you know it will be right, go to
w. A. Giles at the City Jewelry Store-he
warrants all his work aud you can depend
upon him, SO just call on him when you 20 to
McGregor If you want any thing in his line.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-19
Charles City, Iowa, December 10, 1861.
News from England.

The steamship Hansa, from Bremen,
via southampton Nov. 2Sth, has ar
rived. The steamship from st. Thom-
rs arrived at Southampton on the 9th
of November, with the intelligence
that the Southern Commissioners, Ma.
son and Slidell, were forcibly taken
from the British mail steamer Trent.
Great excitement was created In Liv-
pool by the intelligence. An indigna-
ton meeting was at once called in
the Cotton Sales Room. The room
was crowded to excess. The chair
was occupied by James Spence, who
read the following resolution:
Resolrea, That this meeting having heard
with indignation that an American Federal
ship-of-war has forcibly taken from a British
mail steamer certain passengers, travelling
peaceably under the shelter of our flag from
one port to another, do earnestly call upon thu
Government to assert the dignity of the Brit
ish flag by requiring prompt reparation fo
this outrage.
This resolution was received with
great enthusiasm, but met with some
opposition from the cooler-headed
merchants. After considerable discus
sion the Chairman suggested that to
meet objections they strike out the
words "by requiring prompt repara'
tion for this outrage !" and thus amen
ded, the resolution passed unanimous
ly. This meeting, it will be noticed
was called in the Cotton Sales Room
of Liverpool, which, we apprehend,
was very much like calling meeting
at the Exchange in Charleston or New
Orleans on that same subject. But
Notwithstanding the place, the inter
csts assembled, and adverse influences
generally to our cause, the meeting
could not get warm enough, nor excl
ted enough, to overlook the possibili
ty that there was no violation at al
of national law in the matter, and on
w passed their resolution after q ma
tcrial modification. We look upon
the proceedings and result of the
meeting as highly significant that
there will be no trouble between the
two Governments. When Liverpool
audience in the Cotton Sales Room
doubts whether there has been any
violation of national law in a case oil
this kind, it will be tolerably safe to
assume that no violation will be dis.
covered elsewhere.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-19

Godey's Lady's Book for January 1882, has
been received. 1t has sixty engravings, three
steel plates, over 100 pages, sixty-6ve articles,
and Godey's double extension Fashion plate,
containing nine figures. There are two orig
inal designs in this number. "Our Father
who art in Heaven" designed by that oelebra.
ted artist, Mrs. Lilly NJ. Spencer the other,
" A Slow Coach" The Title page, containing
fifteen figures, and sour Father who art in
Heaven " are two of the finest steel plates ev.
or published. Miss " +. Townsend, Mrs.
Meta V. Victor, Miss NJ w. Janvrin, and
Mrs. Haven have each story in this number.
Terms. leash in advanoe), one copy one year,
So; two copies one year, IS; three copies one
year, So four copies one year, 81; five cop
les, one year, and an extra copy to the person
sending the club, SO eight copies one year,
and an extra copy to the person sending the
club, SIS; eleven copies one year, and an
extra copy to the person sending the club,
$40. Address L. A. Cooley, Philadelphia, Pa.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-19

The recent report of the United
States Sanitary Commission contains
details of the condition of the army
and is therefore very voluminous
Since their organization they have re.
ceived and expended two hundred
thousand dollars, raised from volun.
tary contributions. During the month
of November they have spent Dne
thousand dollars per day for invalids
in the army. Twenty-Five inspectors
arc employed by the Commission
whose duties are to ascertain the ne
cessities Of the hospitals.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-19
Sheriff Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given, that BY virtue o.
IN a special execution duly issued by the
Clerk of the District Court of Floyd County
State of Iowa, and to me directed, have lev
led on and shall offer for sale, at Public Auc-
ton, at my Office in Saint Charles City, Floyd
County, Iowa, on the 18th day of January,
1862, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, the following described property, to-wit
The east one half Of the south west one quar-
ter OF section number thirty -one 1871 in town.
ship ninety-five 1861 north of range sixteen
DO west of the 5th principal meridian, in
Floyd County, Iowa, levied ON as the proper
ty OF Townsend w. Gardner, ct. al, to satisfy
said execution In favor Of Orange Halstead,
ct. al, and against said Townsend w. Gard
ner. ct. al, for Sill 90 and interest and costs.
Terms OF SALE-Cash i'm hand.
Dated December 18th, 1861.
JOHN BLUNT,
Sheriff of Floyd County,
5lw2 by Ina X. LEE, Deputy.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-19

Parson Brownlow publishes card
in the Memphis Avalanche, condemn.
ing the bridge burning by Unionists,
and saying that he, with others, had
pledged themselves to Zollicoffer to
counsel peace and acquicsccncc on
the part of the Union men of East
Tennessee, and that had he known oil
the intended bridge burning he should
have felt bound in honor and con-
science to have informed the officers
of the road Of such an outrageous
plot.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-12-19

1t is noticeable fact that those
members OF the Presidents Cabinet
who are assumed to be radical on the
slavery question are all of Democratic
party antecedents, while those of the
other stock are all understood to be
conservative in their views and
position.