davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-02
Notice..
To Edwin Andrews. defendant

To Edwin Andrews, defendant
You are hereby notified that on or before
the 25th day of September, 1892. there will
be ON file in the office of the Clerk of the Dis
tlict Court of Floyd county, Iowa, petition
OF Loren q. Burroughs, claiming Of yon the
sum OF $50, 90 and interest at the rate of ten
per cent per annum from September ODD, 1860,
as money due on a certain promissory note,
and mortgage to secure the payment of the
same, each dated September 22d, 1860, and
also claiming of you the foreclosure of said
mortgage. And unless you appear thereto
and defend before moor of the second day of
the next term of the District Court of said
Floyd county, said term to commence on the
Sd day Of November, 1862, your default will
be entered, and Judgment and decree render
ed thereon in accordance with the prayer Of
said petition. s.... -
STARR & PATTERSON,
3Sw4 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-02

General Curtis in speech at St.
Louis said he was not in favor of the
Union as it used to be, or is now,
but as it should be. His illusions to
the emancipation proclamation were
enthusiastically applauded.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-02
Total. .sl99 10

The liabilities Of the society-pre-
NUNS. incidental expenses, &c.-will
amount to twenty or thirty dollars
more than tho above. Ten or fifteen
additional memberships would have
cleared the society from debt and en-
abled it to pay the premiums in full.
What pity they could not have
been obtained
II is understood that payments can
not be made until after the awards of
premiums on Field Crops, which will
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-02
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION At DEBORAH.

MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION At DEBORAH.
"A combined session of Mitchell and
Garnavillo Associations Of Congrega-
t'onal Ministers takes place to-day at
DEBORAH, and continues over next Sab
bath. We understand that the pur-
pose OF the convention ia to pro-
mote the religious interests of the
different counties in Northern Iowa of
which the two Associations are CON-
posed. Rev. VIM. A. Adams Of this
place has gone to represent the church
here, and it 10 expected his absence
will be supplied next Sunday by Rev.
j. G. Witted.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-02

The rebels are terrifying Winches-
ter, impressing all negroes in the
neighborhood to assist in constructing
Notifications. The supplies the rebels
stole in Maryland have become nearly
exhausted, and little is to be obtained
in that section of Virginia.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-02
Hear What Physicians Say,
E0t RESPECTING
DIR. CHRIsTiE's 8Sasa
Ague Balsan.

Many high minded physicians, are above
the narrow prejudces which govern too many
of the profession, and are willing to acknowl-
edge merit wherever found, are using the Bal
sam in their private practice with satisfaction
to themselves and undoubted benefit to their
patients. One physician writes: . / with con-
fidence recommended the Balsam as superior to
any other PREPARATION" tefF qTiI
Says another: u have used it with uniform
success, and can confidently recommends it
for all those complaints for which it is offered
as remedy II 81 E4F
Once more; " To my knowledge ii has new
err disappointed the reasonable expectations of
those who have used it,
Still another writes: g have no hesitation
in saying that it is a SAFE, CONVENIENT, and
very efticacious medicine"
Doctors nse IL Gas sensible thing as they can do.)
+. n. Butler, Morenci, Michigan, writes
!" Your medicine Is doing wonders here. Ev-
EN- the NJ. ID, s buy ii to take themselves when
they are Sick
s III SCOVILL, Chicago, Ill.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-02

The armies of Buell. and Bragg left
Canton. Tenn, on the 2lst, Buell. FOL.
lowing the arc and Bragg the chord OF
q circle. Our army travelled 36l and
Bragg's 206 miles. Buell. got into
Northwestern Kentucky one day
ahead Of Bragg, Notwithstanding the
immense excess of our transportation
over that of the enemy. ,a..
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-02
The leg of the guerrilla leader

The leg of the guerrilla leader,
Poindexter, having been amputated
on account of a severe wound, it is
supposed he will die. He is disabled
for life for guerrilla operations. The
inference that the ampntation was
done purposely, will be answered by
the fact that it was done at Poindex-
ter's request, and the danger is occa-
stoned because it was delayed too
long.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-02

Rebel officers and surgeons confess
to a loss of $4,000 men in killed,
wounded, and taken prisoners in Ma.
ryland. They estimate their loss in
killed alone at between 1000 and
5000, af.#
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-02
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed has this day withdrawn his connec-
ton and dissolved all partnership in and with
the association or company doing business in
Floyd, Floyd County, Iowa, and known un-
der the title or firm name oil the Floyd Coun-
~ Onion Store. EN0CH BUCK.
Floyd, Floyd County, loxa, Aryaa 30, 1862.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-02

Joseph Hobson has been renomina-
ted for Clerk of the District Court of
Fayette county. He makes one of
the best officers Of the kind in tho
State.-Tsmes.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-02

Secessionists are quite loud against
the proclamation. This gives them q
chance to abuse the government and
plead loyalty simultaneously.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-02
The premiums awarded in the differ
ent departments were:
Total cash premiums.

Number of Agricultural Papers. $3.50. &c
The funds of the society are as fol.
lows
Cash receipts for Membership. .$94 90
Due from the State .... 81 90
Cash received on sale Of tickets. IL 10
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-02

Mason. Confederate agent abroad.
was rusticating in Scotland at last
accounts.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-02

All newspapers in the District are
requested to copy the above.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-02
Floyd County.
LIBERTY!
The Constitution and the Union.

The citizens of the Third Congress.
sional District, irrespective of former
political parties, will be addressed at
the following times and places, and at
the hour named, by .."
WIN. B. ALLISON,
S. p. ADAMS,
III. A. WILTSE,
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-02
SECOND DISPATCH,

. A battle occurred on Friday and
Saturday between the Federals under
Grant and the rebels under Price. The
rebels were completely routed. The
loss Will not exceed 500 on either
SIDE. Our loss was 100 killed and
200 wounded.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-02

E
A PRETTY VILLAGE.--Abont ten miles east
of Rochester, in the State of New York, where
the grand Erie Canal and the New York Gen.
trail Railroad are side by side, is pretty, bust
ling village in the midst of the richest agr.
cultural section of the Union. This village is
Fairport, and here are located the extensive
Chemical Works, of ID. b. De Land & Co.,
where the celebrated Chemical Saleratus il
alone produced. The cars and boats carry
away this saleratus in large quantities, to all
parts of the country, to be sold by grocers and
TO be used by all who desire light and whole
some bread and biscuits. Fairport is probably
as widely known as any village Of its popula-
ton in the world.
For sale by all the Wholesale Gro
GERS in Chicago and Milwaukee.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-02
IOWanS in Battle Again.


contains the following despatch from
Corinth
huntsville, Sept. goth.
TO Governor s. J. Kirkuo0d:
We met the force under Gen. Price
yesterday and completely routed them.
Heavy loss on both sides. The Iowa
troops suffered most !; in the fight
were engaged the Tenth, Sixteenth
and Seventeenth.
Their loss is great. Colonel Cham
bers is wounded in the shoulder and
back Of the neck. and taken prisoner.
Send the sanitary goods literally.
DIR. Maxwell is pressed into the ser.
vice.
! shall not return for o week at
least. Ira nj GIrropn
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-02
Tenth Judicial District.

For Judge Of the District Court,
ELIAS II. WILLIAMS,
OF Clayton County.
For District .idornev,
MILO McGLATHERY,
OF Fayette County.
For Member Of the Board Of Education,
GEO. Ii. STEVENS,
OF Winnisheik County.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-02
Charles City, Iowa, Oct. 2, 1862.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS.
ELECTION, OCTOBER l4TH
Sta-s Ticket.
For Secrdory Of State.
JAMES WRIGHT,
OF Delaware County.
For State auditor,
JONATHAN w. gCATTELL,
Of Cedar County.
For State Treasurer,
WILLIAM II. HOLMES,
OF Jones County.
For Attorney General,
CHARLES c.. NOURSE,
OF Polk County.
For Register Of the State Land Office,
JOSIAH A. HARVEY,
Of Fremont County.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-02
The Battle of Iuka.

Gen. RoseHcranZ commenced moving
from Rienzi towards Iuka. Mississippi,
on the 10Th. During the afternoon
his advance came in contact with the
encmy's pickets. Heavy skirmishing
continued until nightfall. The fgh,
was renewed on the Goth, and coptin
ued till near noon, when the enemy
gave way, retrcating in southerly
direction. Our loss is stated to be
400 or 500 killed and wounded. The
rebel loss is believed to be greater
than ours. Gen. Little, formerly Gov.
ernor Of Mississippi, was killed, and
Gen. Whitfield wounded aud taken
prisoner. The rebel force is stated to
be $1,000 under Price. The battle
took place two miles east of Iuka.
The following official dispatch has been
received at Washington:
IuKA, Miss, Sept 90.
To MAY. Gen. Hlieck, Conimaader- IN Chef:
Gen, Rosencranz, with Stanley and Hamil-
tons divisions and Wisner's cavalry, attacked
Price south of the village, about two hours be-
fore dark yesterday, when a sharp fight occur
red, till night closed in. Gen. Ord was to the
north with Il force of about 5000 men, and
had some skirmishing with the rebel pickets
This forenoon the fight was resumed by Gen
Roscncranz, but it was found that the enemy
had evacuated during the night and went
south. Generals Hamilton and Stanley, with
the cavalry arm, are in full pursuit. This will
no doubt break up the enemy, aud possibly
force them to abandon most of their artillery.
The loss on either side is from 400 to 500
We have over 200 prisoners. have reliable
intelligence that it was Prices intention to
move over east of the Tennessee. Among the
enemy's loss are Gen. Little killed and Gen
Whitfield wounded. i cannot speak too high
ly of the courage and skill displayed by Gen
Rosencranz in the attack, or of the bravery of
his troops. Gen. Ord showed military zeal,
but the direction taken by the enemy prevent.
ed him from taking the part in the action
he desired. ULYSSES s. GRANT,
General Commanding.
HEADQUARTERS, CoRINTiI, Sept. %.
TO MAJOR General Miieck, General IN Chief.
In my dispatch of the goth, our loss was
over estimated, and the rebel loss was under
estimated. We found POI of their dead On
4 h,. JalI 1
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-02
The Times says /:

"The wisdom of the step taken-we
refer at present to that clause in the
document which declares free the
slaves of rebel States after the first of
January--is unqnestionable-its ne
cessity indispntablc. Its adoption
now, is not confession that the mill
tary means Of suppressing the great
rebellion have proved failure, but
simply that there is point at which
any other legitimate appliances that
can be called in, shall be awaited of
also"
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-02
Third Congressional District.

For Representative 10 Congress,
WILLIAM B. ALLISON,
Of Dubuque.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-02
The Herald says

"The gravity of this proclamation
will strike every one 1t has been
forced upon the nation by the aboli.
tionists of the North and the seces-
sionists of the South. No event in
the history of the world surpasses that
one now presented 10y the President,
and which will be decided in the next
ninety days"
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-02

For TIE Inst and second instaIments Of the
second series of aanuities of two thousand
three hundred dollars each, not heretofore
asked for j for beneficial objects, to be expen-
ded as directed by the President, four thou
sand six hundred dollars.
For medallions of the President of the I'm
tied States for distribution SO Indian tribes,
five thousand dollars.
For the general incidental expenses of the
Indian service in orgon and Washington Ter
ritory, including insurance aud transporta-
ton OF annuity goods and presents, (where
no special provision therefor is made by trea.
ties and Office and travelling expenses of the
superintendent and sub-agents, thirty five
thousand dollars
For defraying the expenses of the removal
and subsistence of indians in Oregon and
Washington Territory mot parties to any trea.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-03-06
Burial Ground for Soldiers.

1t has been proposed that the Gov
|ernment purchase suitable site for a
repository of the remains of those of
the Government soldiers of the amry
of the Potomac who die while in the
service here. 1t would be gratifying
to the friends of the deceased and a
just tribute to the patriotic spirit of
the country to gather up in one Gene
terry all those who have been buried in
the vicinity. Several hundred acres
of land could be selected for this pur-
pose within the district north of the
city. Some propose that site be
chosen near Alexandria, on the road
to Mount Vernon, and in view from
the Potomac.
The time is not distant, 10y the way,
when suitable public cemetery for
this increasing city will be required.
We have nothing at present that is
worthy of the name, or equal to the
public wants. The Congressional
Cemetery is already ovcrcrowded, and
ere long whatever it contains must
be transferred to more distant place.
So with the other burial grounds with
in the city limits neither the health
nor the convenience of the communi.
ty will permit them to remain. With
in half an hours drive from Washing
ton may be found the most beautiful
spots in the world for the purposes of
a cemetery.-Natt0nal Iateiiigencsr.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-03-06
An Ok with a Wooden Leg.

A Pennsylvania had the following misfor-
tune happen to an OK. The animal was graz
ing near where tho farmer was making fence,
and accidentally stepping into post hole,
broke his leg. As the OK was too lean to kill
the farmer consulted physician who lived
close by, and the result was that it was deter
mined to cut off its leg. A wooden leg was
substituted in proper time, and when his OK
was finally killed, it presented the finest beef
in the Philadelphia market CteUeiand Leader.
When an editor undertakes to lie, why don t
he I" do it up browna" We know a case that
beats the Pennsylvania farmer all hollow. A
gentleman named p IKE, of Auburn town
ship, had Durham cow that gave birth, all
at one time, to a two year old heifer that had
no legs at all. Mr.. IKE took five quarter au :
CUR, and bored holes where the legs ought to
be, and drove in the legs Of an old United
Brethren mourncrs bench. He then applied
DR.. Stafford's Celebrated Indian Hair Tonic to
the legs, which haired them over in one night
and brought out the hoofs beautifully. The
animal has since trotted her mile in 2:1S, and
took the first premium at the last State Fair.
During the month of July she sucked six
calves and gave ten gallons of milk every day
She is to be presented to the late Secretary OF
War, Simon Cameron, who will know how to
ne har
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-03-06
Musical Convention,

The singers of Northern Iowa and
Western Wisconsin are invited to
meet in Musical Convention at Nc
Gregor, March 18th, 1862. The con.
vcntion will continue four days, and
close with Grand Concert, the whole
to be under the supervision of Geo
L. Root, late of New York. Terms
for the course 81 for each person at.
tending.
The course of instruction will EN-.
brace the subjects Of Church Music,
Choir and Congregational singing,
Hymnology, Chanting, Part Song,
Glee Singing, Ballad Singing, the
Formation, Delivery and Training OF
the Voice, Practice Of Major, Minor
and Chromatic Scales, etc. etc.
1t is especially requested that all
who can come will advise the Execu.
tive Committee immediately, that ar.
engagements be made for their enter
tainment. On their arrival, singers will
report themselves at the Congrega-
tional Church, or to Geo. w. Tcnney,
L. r. Barron, Henry Scott. ii. G. Hop
kins, Or q. NJ. Colgate, Executive Com
mittec.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-03-06
Great Fire in Boston.

On the night of the oath ut fire broke
out on Sargents Wharf, in Boston, said to be
one of the most destructive conhagrations evel
known in that city. The wind was blowing a
gale, with storm of binding snow and hail
Two firemen were killed, and another serious
ly injured The entire range of buildings on
sargent's Wharf, the buildings on the North
side of Eastern Avenue, from Commercial
street to the water, including the East Boston
old ferry slip and the large five story building
known as the Corn Exchange Hotel, are am
ong the buildings destroyed. Five vessels al
the wharf were towed out and saved Among
the losses by the fire were 1900 bales of cot.
ton and SO 900 bushels of corn and oats The
total loss will reach $50, 600. ....
During the night the large tower of the
Roman Catholic Church, East Boston, was
blown down, demolishing the smaller tower in
its fall. Chimneys were also blown down.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-03-06
Our Brave Western Bows.

Our Illinois regiments must be wa.
ry, or the Iowa regiments will bear of
the honors of the campaign. At Viii
sons Greek, under the gallant Lyon,
the Iowa First did prodigies of valor.
At Belmont the Iowa Seventh did the
main part Of the work that redeemed
the disasters Of the day. And at Fort
Donelson the Iowa Second coming to
the aid of Illinois, was the first over
the entertainments, bayonet in hand,
in the thickcst of the fray. And
wherever else Iowa has fought, she
has shown that her brave sons are
doing all that gallant soldiers and fer
vid patriots can do. Thus far she has
record that any State might envy.
Let Illinois in this strife be careful.
Iowa and Indiana, as we'll as Wiscon-
sin, Michigan, Minnesota and Nilsson
ri, are friends with whom our boys
may be proud to enter the lists.-CM-
cag0 Tribune.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-03-06

The news which causes such rejoi.
cling in the minds of the loyal people
throughout the country, must have a
terrible significance to the leaders of
the rebellion. 1t needs no interpreter
to explain to them the inscription on
the wall. They cannot deceive them
selves longer, nor can they much lon.
ger disguise the inevitable end from
their deluded followers. Imagine The
condition of the arch traitors as they
read the record of one disaster to their
cause following day by day upon the
heels of another-as they find that
every hour brings them nearer to the
certain catastrophe-as they see one
hope after another annihilated, and as
they look in each others faces, each
finding there the reflection of his own
tcrrors and his own despair. The
play is nearly over-the curtain will
fall soon.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-03-06
GENERAL FREMONT

The well-informcd special Washing
ton correspondent of the Philadelphia
Inquirer, has the following in late
dispatch:
1.-THE President and a number of
the Cabinet are favorable to giving
Fremont another command, but it is
opposed by the anti-Fremonters.
The Committee on the Conduct OF
the War express themselves satisfied
with his course, part of his original
plan having been to go up the Tcnnes-
see and Cumberland rivers, seize the
railroads, and then take Memphis, and
open the cotton ports, instead of car
rying on tillibustering war around
the Missori swamps and Arkansas
wilds ; first having left st. Louis so
that it could be defended against all
odds by small force.
The Committee called on Secretary
Stanton and asked the reinstatement
in command at once of Fremont, and
informed him that his record was
clear. Ben. Wade wanted him to have
command of the whole army of the
Potomac"
The Des Moines Register adds:
"The injustice and malice with
which John e. Fremont was pursued
from the time he assumed command
of the Western Department until, in
obedience to the Administration, he
surrendered his position in the face of
the enemy, have gone down to histo-
ry as illustrations of national ingrati-
tude. He was at the same time the
benefactor and the victim of the Re-
public. The War Department could
deposc John G. Fremont, but it could
not degrade him. The people have
never lost confidence in him. They
learned many years since to look up
on the Pathfinder as an exemplar of
American energy and ability and
when they heard that he was with
drawn from command in the volun-
teer army, on charges which were not
vitalized with single truth, they
were satisfied to wait for that vindi-
cation of his fair fame which was
sure to come. 1t has come