davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-11-25
INTERESTING FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

Arrival or the United states Transport
Orisie-Heayy Gale ON tho Southern
Coast-The steamer George Peabody
and Schooner Consultation Aground, sc.
The Unilod States steam transport 0rioe, Commander
Holmes arrived at this port yesterday from Nosbera
O. November Is. and Hatteras nle 22d bringing passen
gsrs and large mail OF over 4S 900 letters.
Nothing OF importance has traspred at Hewborn since
our last adyces The oros lay Rs,teras Inlet ihree
days during heavy blow from the eastward, accompa-
MED by rain, thunder and lightning The schooner Con-
stituton in beating the bar missed stays and went
ashore on the 10th last The steamer George Peabody
from Hilton Head, put into Hatteras Inlet on the 10th
inst durng the gallo OF that dayfor harbor, dragged
her anchors aud grounded She lays in dangerous posi-
ton, The steamers Dudley Buck and United States
passed up the Sound the 10th There large leet
Of outward bound vessels in the Inlet
Tho oroe had strong northwest and northerly winds
during the passage Passed TO the northward Of Hateras
largo feet of schooners bound south.
The 0riole brought the following passengers
Captain s. A. Bulmer or the Maine artillery Lieute
nantS Martin Shafor Robinson, Ihird New YORK
Lieutenant Charles Lortc Forty fourth Massachusetts,
Mr.. W w. Knight, j. c. Hutchins, Of Ohio; r. s. Pierce
Of Bristol, R. l.; VIM e. Ramsey Of Baltimore, aud
eleven discharged and sick soldiers
The New York herald., 1862-11-25
MoneHrAp CrY, Nov 20. !

VIA BALTIMORE, Nov. "a, 1862 J
The United States transport steamship Guide Captain
Amy leaves this peint tomorrow morning. with the
United States mails &C., for Baltimore aad the North
The transport General Burnside Ceptain n. L. Wilcox
Beaufort her way North, FOR repairs, having
been disabled the or Georgia the gale Of the
Gath of October She will depart uorthward through the
Sounds and canal via Norfolk as as the weather will
allow.
Petitions are circulating among the people Of Eastern
Nortp Carolina, requesting Governor stauy TO order
Icrthwith election for Representatives 10 Congress
LARGE Union and free labor meetings beng held at va
points in this department and the addresses or
Foster producing very happy effects.
The expedition sent out from Newbera was Gu
trey successful The federal troops cannot bs dodged
from their positions in this state.
Every thing is quiet In this department
The New York herald., 1862-11-25

SpfrIuuAI FnOtOErhphy.--bpeCI OF
this new art illustrating the sor world partakng OF lager
bier brandy and water, otard gin cocktails &C. exhibiting
at HOLMES Park Gallery, 26l Broadway Captain Tod
The New York herald., 1862-11-25

Hill Inimitable Gutter or Hair an,
whiskers. Hair Dye tt., black OF brown. Depot No.
Barclay street.
The New York herald., 1862-11-25
News from San Francisco.

SAN FaANc,sco, Nov. 2S, 1862
Arrived, steamer Sierra Nevada, from the Northern
Coast bringing three hundred thirty passengers and
$500 600 in treasure from British Columbia and S1e6 900
fIom Vregpp
Sailed, Regulator, for Boston, carrying 900 hides
17oo bales o. wool and $500 sacks Of copper ore also
sailed, 0utwaer, Cor Liverpool, with $4,000 sacks Of
wheat
The New York herald., 1862-11-25
P.f2SSH ixseifigence.

David r. Floyd Jones, the Lieutenant Governor elect
and family; Horato Ballard Secretary Of state, and
family sepator John Gsusep and family of Buale Sena
tor H. D. Robertson and family, Of westchester county
and Chauncsy N. Depsw, the republican candidate for
Speaker all taken for the winter at Congress
Hall, Albany.
/. Albany
Hon John Tucker Assistant Secretary Of War, arrived
at the Astor House at a late hour Sunday night.
Mrs. Lincoln will leave the Metropolitan Hotel this
morning for Washington.
The New York herald., 1862-11-25

a..s .sss y 3D. sgs
knldy
The New York herald., 1862-11-25

Oniciai Drawings or Murray, Eddy =
Co. % Kentucky and Missouri State LoitereA
KsNrucGy. gxrRA Class 657-November a. 1852
IS, 80. IA, IL, Is, IS, SO, 81, 40, 50, 10, 0.
80. Is. 81. a. rs. 81. 40. az, 81, 6. Is, 10.
Circulars scot free Of charge ~ ssdrss',nE 4 sIJssrS
Covingon Ky, or St Louis, Ne.
The New York herald., 1862-11-25
NIarriou.

Schenck's Pulm0uic Syyup-Cor sale,
wholesale and retsR at tao &pp,, NBircsy street.
The New York herald., 1862-11-25

The election for President OF this republic viii take
place month but there appears q DO excitement
and everything wi pass od quietly. There viii no
several oandatcs but the impression that senor voo
will elected hs bas tue support OF all the military
needers VI the state.
Ths coffee crop Will, probably, be large. The mer
ohauts have already advanced $40 per quntn on the
crsp The price win, no doubt be ti2 per quirai by
nskt February.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13
From Virginia.

Gen. McClellan's forces appear to
be gradually pressing the rebels back
On the 9Th inst. there was a splendid
cavalry engagement between the best
disciplined troops either army could
produce. The rebels were under the
command of Gen. Stuart, and the Fed.
erals under command Of Gen. Pleas
anton. The final result shows that
the rebels lost SO dead on the field,
aud their wounded must have been
numerous. Our loss was five killed
and ten wounded. Gen. Pleasanton
reports that Stonewall Jackson occu-
pics Chester Gap with his command.
Warrenton was occupied by our for
ccs on the 9th inst. Gen. Bayard had
skirmish on the Waterloo road, Kill.
ing one man and taking ten prisoners.
70 loss on our side.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13
ole yntelligenttr.
The Elections.

II1Isors.-The delegation from thi.
State in the next Congress will stand
i've Republicans and nine Democrats
The Democrats have carried boil
branches Of the Legislature, and will
therefore elect United States Sena.
tor to serve the unexpired term Of
Senator Douglas, ending March 4th
1855.
INV YoRk.-Seymour Dem is
elected Governor by about 10000
majority. Both parties claim the
Legislature. A telegram says the
Republicans have a majority of six
in each branch and will therefore
elect U. s. Senator in place of Sen.
ator King whose term expires on the
4th Of March next.
DEIAwARE.-This State has elected
Union Governor (Cannon) by Ill
majority. The Legislature is Demo-
cratic.
WIscoNsrN-elects three Rcpubli-
can and two Democratic Congressman.
KANSAS elects a clean Republican
ticket.
MAssAcHUsErTs.-This State reflects
Gov. Andrew and gives Republican
majority of 10000.
! In Missouri the Emancipation ticket
has been a splendid success. Knox,
cmancipationist. is elected to Con-
gress over Blair.
MICHIGAN State is decidedly
Republican-fve Republican Con-
grcssmen-Republcan Legislature
Republican Governor-majority s, 900.
New JERSEY is strongly Democratic.
MINNESOTA still in doubt. Returns
come in slowly.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13
SCOVILL'S
& Stillingia,
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP!

Sarsaparilla is Tropical Root too well
known as one of the best antidotes we pos
ses, for Scrofulous Complaints to need COM
menda,, On. But as Stiliingia is an article OF
more recent use in Scrofulous affections, we
give below the t,.fement OF
.... DIR. IL. Ii. FROST,
In the Southern Journal OF Medicine anu
Pharmacy. He says - lie will co.oplete the
cure of alterations of the Palate and Iaroat.
and mucous membrane of the Nose, Skin, AM.
other parts IL will efface the Blotches, Foul
Spots. Stains, etc, which in constitution of
this character So frequently occur from slight
irritation, or which remain after the ulcera-
tons have healed. 1t VIII reraove the NOR
bid conditions of the Fluids and Soils which
disposes every injury. however slight, to de-
generate with fostering, painful, scabby Ill
Ger. 1t will, in short, 80 improve the diges-
tive and assimilative operations of the syScm,
that Il more healthy blood and more renewed
fibre will be substituted for the defective con-
ditions of one and the other, and thus fully
support the character of these medicines for
being essentially alternative Also state
ment of
DR.. BLACK,
published i'm the Cincinnati Eclectic Medical
Journal in which he says: After giving i,
u fair trial in several forms of disease, I atm
convinced that. as general Alternative, II has
no superior in the materia medica Since last
March. have treated about thirty I've cases
of syphilis without single failure when the
patient gave me anything like a fair trial.
Scovill's Sarsaparilla and Stillingia,
Is a preparation which is compounded upon
scientific principles, and with great care, by
one thoroughly acquainted with the medical
qualities AMI effects of each article separately
considered, as well As the whole in its COM
bned state.
MIR. w. :. MERRILL,
of Cincinnati, one Of the oldest and most reli-
able druggists Of that city, makes the follow
ing statement
- We have been acquainted with the fornu-
la of MesSrs Scovills & Co 5 Compound Syr-
up Of Sarsaparilla and Stillingia, and it has
been made under our supervision. The ingrc-
dents are entirely of vegetable origin the
virtues are extracted in great measure by
the vapor of alcohol. No mineral substance
enters into the composition
The formula of the preparation OF the above
will lie forwarded to physicians or Druggists
on application.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13
From the Mankato independent
The Indian War.

We left Camp Release, near Lacqu
ParIe, on Saturday, at which time all
was quiet, and no apprehension OF
further difficulty with Indians existed
in any quarter.
The white and mixed breed captivcs
it was thought had all, or about all
reached camp--already probably mum
bering over 200 prisoners. There
are from $50 to 200 lodges of Sioux
Indians encamped adjoining Col. Sib
ley, a considerable number of whom
had been identified by captives and
others as participants in the several
fights and in the murders and outra.
ges committed at the agencies and
on the frontier. A drum head court
martial had been in session for some
ten days and was still in progress
when we left. Quite number of In.
dams had been convicted and under
sentence to be hanged, when we left.
Few arrests were made daily, and we
have no doubt but that the Indian en-
campment would be thoroughly purg.
cd of all the rascals guilty of parti-
cipation in the outbreak.
The number of Indians was daily
increasing, by desertion from Little
Crow. On Saturday (the day we left
a party we heard estimated so high
as forty-fve lodges, would be in un-
der flag of truce, to give themselves
up for the purpose of saving their
families.
Little Crow, at latest adviccs, had
been deserted by nearly all his fol-
lowers-had abandoned his trains,
mounted his women and children up
on horses, and was making a most
precipitate flight in the direction of
the Rocky Mountains. The latest
news from him was rcce ivcd by Mrs
Higgins, wife of n missionary muir
dered at Lacqui Parle, who reported
him some 100 miles above Lacqui
Parle, fleeing as above stated.
The Indians appear to be thorough
ly subdued, and their only hope now
seems to be in passing themselves Off
RS " friendly to the whites" and non
in the outbreak. Many
admit participation in the several
fights, but claim to have done so
through compulsion.
In our opinion the war is over. We
do not believe there is an Indian who
would dare raise his hand against a
white man within 200 miles Of our
most advanced settlements.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13

On every hard fought battle field
in the west, Iowa has had part, and
we might safely say leading part
Her soldiers have been in the fore
front Of the battle and everywhere
covered themselves with glory. The
recent bloody battle of Iuka, was
fought almost exclusively by Iowa
troops andevery Iowan who read the
accounts of that battle must have felt
proud of his State. The 5th Iowa, Col
Mathies, particularly distinguished
themselves on this occasion by the re-
capture of the llth Ohio battery after
one of the most desperate bayonet
charges and hand to hand conflicts
ever known. All honor to the 9th
lowa.-Haukew.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13

Capt j. w. Rogers, from Camp
franklin. (Dubuque,) writes to the
Vest Union Era as follows:
There has been stirring time in
he 3Sth Regiment. Gov. Kirkwood
vas in Dubuque, called here by mat
ers pertaining to the 3Sth. The Off
,ers Of the Regiment petitioned the
iovenor to remove Col. Brush for in
|.apacity. the petition being unanimous
The Governor after urging the Colonel
10 resign. and he declining. suspended
him from the command, and gave
Lieut.. Col. Hughes command until fur
Their directions. The charges and
bearing were in presence Of the Com.
officers, Col. Brush. and the
Governor. The officers were confident
they could not muster in their com.
panies under Col. Brush.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13

BURGLARS ARREsrEp.-I the night oil
the Sd of October, the store of Thomp.
son, Paxon l. Seeds, of Manchester
was broken open and rcady-made
clothing, flannel, gloves, &c, &c, were
stolen. Some of the articles were
found in the possession of man in
Manchester, and he was sent to Delhi
and lodged in Jail Suspicion rested
on a man in Dycrsvillc. and on Friday
afternoon his house was searched and
most of the stolen goods were found
in his trunk. lie was arrested, but
made his escape while being conveyed
to Manchester. His name is Ellis.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13
A Wolf Serenade.

Wednesday night last the inhabi.
tants OF New Hampton were regal
ed by real live wolf serenade
Whether these prairie devils were
mourning over the defeat of Mahony,
or frenzied by the bright glare of the
prairie fires which smoked them from
dens, or pinned with hunger were howl.
ing at the brightness of Luna as she
moved on her majestic course, we
cannot say, but certain it is, it seem
ed as If hundred fiends from Pande-
monium had assembled to startle us
with their nnearthly yclls We have
been serenaded by cripples with a
hurdy-gurdy and a monkey, by tom
cats, bassoons and tin trumpets, but
never before by gang Of prairie
wolves. Well, such things are moth
ing when one gets used to them
Nep Hampton Courier.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13

Several days since, Mrs. Anderson,
of Pittsford. wife of one Of the sol
dicrs in Captain Rozelle's company,
while engaged in grinding sugar cane,
had her fingers caught in the cogs OF
the mill, and her hand so drawn in
and crushed between them, that a
part Of it had to be amputated. She
has four little children dependent up.
on her labor and care.-Butier Couniu
Stars and Stripes.
We are informed that Miss Wa.
ters, young woman of Intelligence
and responsibility. residing with her
parents in Albion. Butler county, late.
ly committed suicide by hanging IL
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13

A private circular has been issued
by the rebel government to proprie
tors of newspapers, forbidding the
publication of the Presidents Emanci
patton Proclamation.-Wash. Dispatch
For eighty years have the Southern
aristocracy kept a race in bondage
keeping them in debased ignorance
and it is not strange that now they
seek to doom to hopeless ruin them,
selves and their whole people by de-
fusion, ignorance and the exercise OF
military power.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13

PERsoyAL.-Captain J. p. Knight,
of the 3D. Iowa Infantry, and of Blue
Mill and Pittsburg fame, suddenly
made his appearance in town last
Sunday evening just as a large circle
Of towns people were gathered to.
gether discussing the probabilities of
his being dead, not having heard from
him since his capture at the battle of
Pittsburg. He was paroled at Madi-
son, Georgia, about three weeks ago,
consequently cannot return into the
service, unless he is exchanged. He
has had quite tour through Seccssia
and reports things looking rather du.
hious there Business is wholly sus-
pended, and their whole attention is
devoted to the war. He has been
wounded six times in battle-thrce
times at Blue Mills and three
times at Pittsburg, but none of them,
luckily, has proved permanent
Mitchell Gazette.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13

The Mahony papers in this State are
'harging that our soldiers have been
,fiuenced (by their officers and the
commissioners sent to regiments to
Ike the votes) TO vote the Republican
cket. 1t is sufficient refutation OF
ais fa!sehood to state that under the
W the Regiments themselves appoint
acir own judges Of election and clerk
nd conduct the whole matter in their
wn way. The Commissioners sim
ly return the poll books to the Score
ary Of State. No fairer elections
,cre ever held than those in the
amps Of our Iowa Regiments as the
oldiers themselves will testify.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13

Far CArrLE.-It is estimated that
500 head of beef cattle have been
driven from this county this fall
These were mostly oxen and steers,
averaging in price about $35 per
head. This distributes among our
Farmers the snug sum Of $l2,500.
Last Thursday Messrs. Waite and
7rennant started with l42 head for
Chicago. Stock raising is the snrest
source Of profit to our farmers and
they are beginning to realize the fact
|ENev Hampton Courier.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13

IT CAN'T BE DIsPLAcED.-We are as
sured by experienced housewives who
have used ID. B. DeLand g. Co.'S
Chemical Saleratus, that it cannot be
displaced from their domicils while
they preside over the households, 70,
with it they always have light, beau
tiful biscuits husbands are good ma
turcd, the children don't cry, and do.
nestle matters all go smoothly. II
will be so in every family where this
article is used, and it can be found al
the best stores in town. Buy no 9th
er. .. . .
For sale 10y wholesale grocers in
Chicago and Milwaukee.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13

Letters have been received from the
California party who left Lyons on
the I'd Of May last. They had a train
of about one hundred wagons, and
firearms enough to fire 600 shots at
"a round. They were followed three
weeks by 800 Indians, but the savag-
es dare not attack them. They rea-
ched Yuba City from whence the let.
tiers were sent, on the 10th Of Septem-
Der, all safe.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13

C.. S. Harwood, of Bremen county, is
recr uiting in this vicinity for the Reg
iment known as the Hawkcye Rife
men, or Representative Regiment OF
Iowa. The Regiment is to be com.
posed wholly of sharp,shooters. He
will organize Company for this Reg
iment at Nashua, Chickasaw county
on Saturday next, Nov. 18th, and re-
quests all who wish to become mem
bers to be present at that time.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13

A MoNsrER-An Apple, styled the
Gloria Mundi. was shown us yestcr.
day by Mr.. Miller of the Homestead
1t measured l5l inches in circumfrence
and weighed tpeatytrO ounces aud a
haif, nearly one pound and half! Ii
was grown by Thomas Reese in
Newton, Jasper county. 1t is the
greatest levia,han of an apple we ever
saw Slate Register.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13

Iowa TRooPs Within a few days
the 25th, 30th, and 3ist regiments
have left this State for the South. The
9th, which has been in Minnesota,
has been ordered TO St. Louis. The
2Sth. SD. and 3Sth will also take the
field in few days Guess they have
got about Iowa boys enough down in
Dixie now to make victory certain in
every case where they are called into
acton. - Cedar Falls GAG.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA,

Beaetoiet hastitutton established By Special En-
dornaeat for the rei,ef Of tie Sex and Distressed
afflicted ruth Viru!eat and Chronic Diseases. and
specially for The cure Of Diseases Of the Sexual
Organs.
Al EDICAL advice given gratis, by the Act
vi ing Surgeon. to all who apply by letter.
with description of their condition, (age. oc.
cupation, habits of life, &c. } and in cases or
extreme poverty, Medicines furnished free OF
charge.
Valuable Reports on Spermatorrhea, and
other Diseases of the Sexual Organs and on
the new Remedies employed in the DISPENSE
ny, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter envel-
opes, free of charge. Two or three Stamps for
postage will be acceptable
Address. DR.. j. Skillin Houghton, Acting
Surgeon. Howard Association, No. South
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa BY order Of
the Directors.
EZRA ID. HEARTWELL, Pres.
GEO. FAIEcHILD, Sec'y. v.52l:ly
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13

We learn that E. Hawks Of Marble
Rock, and S. Haughcy Of Floyd, who
were taken prisoners at Belmont, are
among the paroled prisoners now at
Annapolis, Md. This will be glad
news to their friends.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13

From TENNEssEE.-Our latest advi.
ces from Memphis say that no advance
had been made from Holly Springs
towards the Federal lines, Our own
forces occupy Grand Junction, and
railway and Geographic communica,
ton have been established with Boil
var and Jackson. The probabilities
are that no fight will occur this side
of Holly Springs. The rebels are cvi,
IDENTIFY in no mood to make an attack
The Federal troops are eagar for al
advance, and will probably soon be
gratifcd.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13
The District Court.

The following note from Judge
Williams has been handed us for pub
ication
CLERMoSr. 26th Oct, 1862.
DEAR SIR :-You will enter of rec.
I'd an adjournment of the November
ERIN for 1862 of the District Court
{ Floyd County to the second Mon.
ay after the third Monday of Febru-
~, 1868. Respectfully.
ELIAS Ii. WILLIAMS,
Judge 10th Judicial District, Iowa.
OIL. A. Roor, Clerk of Dist. Court, for
Floyd County. Iowa.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13

CONNIE WEsr--The inquiry for
farming lands, is very considerable
just now, aud the inquiry for the most
part is from Eastern parties, who have
come to the very sensible conclusion
that grubhing on the stony hills oil
New England will not pay in this rap.
id age. Let them come inns.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13

Several of the sufferers by the late
fire are already making arrangements
for rebuilding, and it is to be hoped
that another season will see the town
built up to its former extent, at least,
and with better and more substantial
edificcs.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13

BARN BURNED.-We learn that the
large barn Of David Tingley, one mile
west of Williamstown, was consum.
cd by fire few days since. Loss IN
known. 1t caught from prairie fire
We learn also that a large quantity
Of hay has been destroyed along
the Wapsie valley.-MW Hampto,
Courier.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13

The tory Congressman, lately elect.
ed, will not take their seats until a
year from next December, unless spec.
tally convened by the President. In
the mean time it is to be hoped tho
rebellion will be crushed.