davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-11-19
! CLEARFIELD, PA. WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER Ie 1862.

be against prosecuting winter campain at
all 1t may be judgement made up in strict
and conscientious accordance with the rules of
military science; but if it conflicts with the
politIcalnecessites ofthe situation what hen
Either the General must move on rapidly.
and take all the risks of exposed lines OF com
mnnication, and brave all the dangers of a
winter campaign, or,if snch course involves
responsibilities his Judgment counsels him
not to undertake, he must yield command to
some one whe will. This is the common sense
of the case. And between the controlling pol.
itical considerations which impell the Presi-
dent to adopt one plan of campaign, and the
Professional opinion of General MoCLELLAN,
which may influence him towards another,
there is ample margin upon which two able,
conscientious and patriotic public agents may
hold different opinions without any fault res
ting on either Why, then should the parti-
sans of either get into passion about General
MCCLELLAN being relieved, as If either he or
the President has been of necessity guilty of
some great crime. Clearly all such conduct
argues great folly. sa3 eat5 a4sias9 ise
Before parting with the subject we should
make this additional observation General
McCLELLAN, it is well known, is man Off
markable frmness in adhering to the plans
which he POUNDS upon his professional convic-
tions. In the main, man so constituted will
have his own way, because he would rather
give up his office and his honors than yield
his convictions. Feeling thisto be his nature.
General MCCLELLAN has repeatedly asked to
be relieved if the Executive did not approve
his plans. We shall, therefore. not be sur-
prised to find this relief from he command of
the Army of the Potomac TO be fully in accor-
dance with his Wishes and to have been deci-
ded upon by the President, because the plans
and views of his Genera | were incompatible
with the political necessities of the situation
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-11-19

A Horticnlturist advertised that he would
supply all kinds of trees and plants, especially
"pie-plants of all kinds" A gentleman there
upon sent him an order for "one package OF
custard pie seed, and dozen of mince-pie
plants.s The gardner promptly filled the or.
der by sending him four goose eggs and .
small dog. 9st1 Z 4s.e~,o,} "a -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-11-19
GEN EALLEcK's LETTER TO STANTON.
The CIR unds for Gensral Mclellaa's Removal

From the Philadelphia Press of Nov'r TO-
WASHINGTON, November 9, lS62.-The fol-
lowing important correspondence will perhaps
give some of the reasons which actuated our
War Department in recommending the Pres
dent to make a change in the command of
the Army of the Potomac
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-03-06

Sxslls n4<et.ns k<lI N ~
'ts~s N f<sel. A "A ~ a u@sL.
49, !. m..u. 90.
A'ss"s
"' ~" = W.
fh<'f, ed \ y Hsrtsvs frrsassti
~ ~ "a a~eessf-sg To ati<ef VI
ske s.ees., I.,es sssl.lesa 4
VII - ,.4 ~ htf....a..
s-...-
~
"'sss ~ "aH ss'shfH, Fs~s WV
seFe AtDrssi apshiinea
Hsssised, That n i ne pehsa N
die meeting That lhe IIoHd n w.
lice fftshoIa soshif FhoulI mtpl n
shc ssfIless rraetisslls asy sol isle
sseh snian 4. hail make HsaN man.
tfe.t ~ ~ whs have esiefeJ. ~ shg
may hereafter ssIae'as seIanieefs h
the Confederate services. that shalef.
~ shsent lnsy h. hsseassfy, M
and sbose ile sssfn ,hoasssd deIIw.
~ which this county will be- fnfil eI
anisf The provisions n ihe LeesIs.
tufe. .haII h. raised NJ will seeare q
comfortable ssisisisnee fuf vi The
families ef saah volunteers q. ms}
% ~ h1ad -,
.. n,'., =. 4, .",' ms', '' :.
eyem., f,om -,.s,.a. n, Nv. 49,,
pose All pef.ah, whose property doe.
~, nteeeI gts L.nIg.f JaIls,s
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-03-06

a. previously informed you, !
nm ciptain If lhs Blllusville com
pnayA ! via sradooly bnt m,cstic.l
Is from bummcf's secretary t, ny
prescn, postum. Bot ! found tho
,ar.k. WASH fail ly no means, and
commenced to r.kroot. Having no.
iist u general desire on tho parl Of
young ncn who nrc IN the kFisis to
wear epplai,s, ! determined to have
my company es%hloo,iyely Of qIli'sers,
everybody TO raEh as Drigslicr Gen
~. The foilcrin was among the
vsris questions ] pu! to rekroots;
Do you know u NAKED battery
from Il piece Of gingerbread!
Do Won know an cpplet from u
piece Of chalk?
III trust Won with 4 rcal.gui how
many mcn Of yoas ISL eempany do
Won spec you can manage to XII da-
ring the war?
| Hes srou ever heard Of Gineral
l'ri~. Of Missis.cugi. and can yon
avoid similar aksiien;s in case OF
battle >
llcv you ever hal the measles, and
il 81. how many!
|. How are you nowi
Show inc your ,nr., etc.
Sum Of these quesiyaas vas sar.
kas,ical.
We are progressing putty well with
onr drill. "A all are cnmmaaiins
officers. there amt no jesloasy, and
as we air MI exceelin smart. il aia'l
worth while to ou,s,cp' each other.
! The ijec Of a company composed
exclusively Of commanders in chief
originated, / spose I skurccly need
say, in these Branes. Considered a
idea, l flat.er myself is putty hefty.
We've got al the taktix NJ our lungs
ends, bit what we particularly cksel
in Is in Resin muskets. VI kan res.
muskits with any body.
Our corpse will do its doosy. We
60 70 the cid Of. Columby-we sgh,
for the stars.
/ Wen u chopped into sassige sea.
before yc'll exhibit our cogLt tales to
the. ~!
Well 6sht ill there's nothing left
Of M bat our little toes, and even
shsy shall dssanily srisgle.
"lvef Of shee'" A. WARD.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-03-06

~-~~~x~
~
49,
~ Il
- sssk.fgf 80 =.
fsatls 's1
80. ~, 1"IesSS. vIsss y,
IN ~ Nsykftn eoeMmk4 r,tsIa
s9sslas ~ tsfs tys'sA@ u " sgsl
sHmtagy AssA0ekv
The Vsf ee'esM w
Zee feft usfs'' ~ We sIs'fe's y
Ilgaas .'''l I'ysss " 1'sss vhaff
~ vmklhs tapa's''sh. 'ns '''ss's
sesss nfs ~''sysV ws'e' wv
ssns y sn'''a 80 ssy "ss
tsessssss ~. ~ sns,nsT ~
miles, we Nnprv" m''f'evs' Y ~
hmefl'sp Vs.t' ny N.Y. "'fse
snsl s6'sss nst's''ss sPes''y SWISS
bios 'hs wss',"1''" ",se"'se"'
.h ess" "1' wv"
Ff'heF "" P''' '"t'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-03-06

y sslg fsaamsssasf n A. bni.
~ feha " st~s "A ~ a. -
.fAn A mmslh Hfh s4ssFa seaHAeg
4 s%ssef a vlfss 81 4 cab go y
pas IN kshaeg ssss " ihs atfsnss
esai. fywg msa VIZ 4ssefIsa =
AZ ~. 4hd sha hs4 ~ fehb fsteig
.Ntf 10 his mia " AWf1hief y
eH&afi II ~ fsasee Ut' fm. -
- ifniiHa dasih. ~ ~ W. n .
dsss through Fssfs n safs lhsh
fUptnn hahsis8a. I'll safel4 afha
ilHrh saI tisfsfs - asfsni hH
elf AtuI. snf country Nans BIT ~
A. ta Oh etfsei Che State ~ ~
atahly ~ pr afars ~ ihtlf hands IN
aa smer fsneg Ike lhis nH | sgald
earnestly suggest 10 ths Naffls a
pHliae 10 hsso .loal Ilof~ tstses
viii Hfmx sovien handles veil f,si
tei, All ntdta IN shhes long and
i~p iheht. vide. made IN che egmmgn
blast smith. shses 4 fw i~lIeF
weapon isa pike with , blsde ! inches
broad, and ! handle N shaft ~ feet
long They shouId hatr iron tips 70
The shafts IN resting spon The ground
and mall guards ~ The Inseftton n
the bisae lnio The shaft, ~ that "
the shaft u broken. The bad, aud
handle can be- used ~ q knife,
A fool colder with one ~ these
pixies and . pistol, or . short gun
sIung upon his h-ck. would he more
than q mach for any single muske,
~ fIIeRrmed foe, or. any heavily
umcd trooper, II the boys aud old
men of our country, under aud over
The ago required for drafting. will
have these pixies made b, tbe com.
mon black smiths of the county. they
will b. more than half nmed. Tho
wood for the shafts ought TO be made
ofslont sea soucd Ash or Mulberry. ~
! Hickory thoroughly dried and oiled
let them b made one inch aud .
half in diameter, Of straight grained
good. Wilton, KNOTS, NJ tho crossing
Of The grain ~ knots will cause them
TO break. They should be often well
creased especially where the iron OF
.tcci Joins the wood A crooked
knife may BE- added for independent
use. but Il is condcmcd for companies
Of infantry or cavalry on accoun. Of
the accidents il causes in crowded
ranks. When the war "a over Il will
te easy 10 turn these spears into
pruning hooks for our hedges and
yince.
Iet al Of our old men and BOYS,
and militia msD, undrnftcjsn San with
ont guns. meet aud drill with thcs,
on horse back Wherever they hav,
horses, and on.foot whore WY have
none. Place them IN the hands o.
every Mississippian, and va will still
BIO afmcd and able 10 active .our IN
dependence even withou: the ri,
o. better arms.
| sincerely hope tina, our State vii
avail herself Of her grea; resource
in cavalry. and that all who ran rid
will form companies Of mounted men
armed with such weapons us ! bav'
described.
II is easy FOR every man who has
gun. powder, and lead, to make am
munition to 1T his gun, and such mel
should lose no time in preparing
for immediate usc. II bic weapon J
n shot gun, he should separate hi
ammunition into cartridges TO fit il
THE best charge for a shoe gun IN In.
tic il Of buck SHOT or large sings
LIT these he wrapped in stout paper
or scwcd inf small bits Of cloth mad
TO liz the bore Of the gun, sad secures
with paste or threat, no a. not mi,
with the powder cartridge made sep
arately or attached. II the OWE
la.s. uowLcr. horn mr. flask with
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-03-06

49, 80 ~ -" wi - - y VII
10 knif n pr n asaaft "
elsty@d sol @Hst " httssuH u a.
'kfa n wfsf Hst A. ~ N esi baff
n ths ballet MY " Nksfig ihf
A. HAlh ihHf blbsfst a. fsHff
~ 80 sai Hf Nss n bysIsf
my w. fgaI twbHfsfsfl ~ 4 p4el
- Am en- 4 heal 4 eft ~
Z HAsmm " w. e~hsf Nss Asf
taa n hsgf = eksfsf sefe~eI ~ a.
gsj N n. hsra. N asaA. BIZ - wHj
ltlna Nv be tu#isf'hy Hhg ~ iehi
- Ne af.t ~ hafh, lss skaalI dFiys
htge enough " hsls . hstfle afsi
IN eualisfs rNehinf snsksd ~
mpltei tales Tll MI islsFe iAs poe
ier. ahi .iI sl~sJs 40 Ihs fammlhs
IN W. hiI all preserve iha iiis
firm fssilhs
mest ssfiisllg sisise al ~ "A
i,es.. e,en II thcy have Apt ams,
saI pistols ~ arm themselves Fnh
pixies N ihcy have ~ steel, They
ran make them n esaehHlned lfah
Many n them eymptlled N umsih
~ hous csIlnss march % feoi iei
them Organize and dnll 70 lamsfs
Infantry cempthiea armed With pixies
I .I6te. IN LallIs r,u H. LetJ m fesefta.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-03-06

uL4yr Cons EylRiwnrng-l IL ~
nov los. ihan q month till spting,
and the planter. throughout lho Soaih
viii begin to p.eh thor crops. From
IN csclnngcs. W. think that u NJ
prclty web iciiici that no. over half
Or q quarter Of q cotton crop will be
planted. This VII give a large
breadth 81 land and ample 'prce to
raise . crop OF corn, cas- nad Ngcla.
Lioa, va shal. have 10 RELY n our
selves for bread aps mca,,. and We
should hegia IN TIM. Mosher earth
wll give Us a general Yield, II W.
p,au much and cultivate we'll. Re-.
member this %impof'ah, point. that y
inst ~ necessary to have breed. logs
aud bcef. as soldier. 1t therefore,
.pariotie dat TO plan, /, large corn
crop. and raise Mi cdibles possible.
for a and b'ar.
.-.s.
10 \ n.cmter 81 the Kinds
lishs cuur.., Wi ihg 10 tic Ray.
iuoad Gazette. from Murfrccsboro -.
thus speaks Of Hon. Jesa Bel and
lady.
canuo, c'osr this lr,tcr vi;hou,
slIudtng to the noble conduct II Hon.
JOHN Ell and his mo.t excellent lady.
Dir. Bell pr cared medicines and
The services Of phyAiS.aas ri hi, own
eSpepsa. While Mrs. Bell attended
about 200 sick in llc Court House.
wt9 hail no medicine. no nurse, no
physician, and nothing to cat yet
shc, like M angel of light, came
alone among the sick. nursed, ted
them, and, with her husband, secured
In them al the medicine they re.
ceivetl. About Forty Of the above
mentioned Sick belonged to tho 22d
Mississippi regiment. speak oi
the abose, for it came under my cwn
observation for two days during my
siay in Nashville. Honor to w6ou
honor IL due.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13
GENTLEMEN,
RESOLUTIONS.

WHEREAS School teaching is becoming
real profession, rather than mere
pastimc TO fill space in the year
when there is but little else to do,
and believing our standard should
he made higher: Therefore,
Resoired, That Teachers Institutes,
when properly conducted, arc one of
of the best means of attaining this
end. and worthy the patronage of the
State and we recommend to our
County Superintendent, that proper
steps be taken to secure one the COM
ing year.
Resotred, That we recommend the
Io,oa Instructor and School Jouraal, as
an Educational means, to the favor
able consideration of Teachers, and
frie nds of Education generally.
Resoired. That we believe in Free
Schools, Free Speech and a Free Press.
Resoired, That in our opinion, teach
ing should be classed with the learned
professions, and that it should CON-
mand sufficient remuneration to sup
port the Teacher without resort to 9th
er avocations of life.
Resotred, That female teachers,
when performing the same amount of
labor as is required of males, should
receive the same compensation.
Resoired, That we most cordially
recommend to the favorable consider
alton of teachers throughout our State,
Moses Ingalls,, Esq, OF Muscatine, as
All efficient and interesting conductor
of Institutes.
Resoired, That we gratefully tender
our thanks to the singers who have
enlivened our sessions with harmoni.
Gus music.
Resotred, That we hereby tender
our heartfelt thanks to our County
Superintendent, Officers and Teachers,
for the interest manifested ia our be,
half during the present session of this
Institute. ".
Resoired, That the thanks Of this
Institute be also rendered to Pr (. NJ
Ingalls,, Rev. j. G. Witted, and Rev
VIM. a. Adams, respectively, fol
their very interesting, highly enter
tanning and much appreciated Lee
lures
Resotred, That we will grateful,
remember the Baptists Of Charles City
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13
A. Ii. II. HILDRETH, Editor.
Floyd County Teachers Institute.

The Floyd County Teachers Insti-
tute for 1862, was held at Charles City,
commencing on Monday, Oct 9th, and
continuing through the week. S..
The following persons were elected
Officers : President, j CHEsrov WnIr-
NEy, County Superintendent Secre-
tary, II. c. lNMAS Finance Committee,
S. Z. BIssELr, HERvEy WILBUR Jr. and
OLIVE o. CHENEY. .a.
Instruction was given in the sever
al branches required to be taught in
Common Schools, and the best methods
of teaching the same, by NJ. Ingalls,,
of Muscatine, ii. Wilbur, of Floyd, and
j. Cheston Whitney, of Charles City.
Lectures were delivered as follows ::
On Monday and Wednesday evenings,
by NJ. Ingalls,, Esq. Subjects, Office
of the Teacher, and Moral Education.
On Thursday evening, by Rev. J. G..
Witted, of Chicasaw, founded on Prov.
VIII: 10. On Friday evening, by Rev.
VIM. A. Adams ; Subject, Monsters.
Discussions were had on various
topics during the week.
The Institute voted to hole its next
session at Rockford, in October. 1868.
Saturday morning, the Committee
on Resolutions reported those hereto
appended, which were adopted. .E
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13
odsstbarS tge Gourse of Gmqire tahes its aolap.'
rY, FLOYD COUNTY, IOWA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1862.

for the use of their comfortable and
commcd;ous church.
Resolred, That we also return our
thanks to the citizens of this place,
for the kind and hospitahlc manner in
which we have been entertained du-
ring the present week. ..-1
Resolced, That we request the publi-
cation of the foregoing proceedings
and resolutions, in tue Charles Cuy
Republican htetigsnccr .~"'
CON- on Resolutions II G. Inman,
Hervey Wilbur, Amanda Palmer, Ella
Mitchell Deborah &. Pierce.
j. CHESTON WHITNEY, Pres.
II. c. lNMAN, Scc'y.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13
PENSIONS AND BOUNTY LAND.
A. B. f. HILDRETH,
CHARLES CITY, FLOYD COUNTY, IOWA.

Widows and Orphan Children of those who
have died or been killed while i'm service
Also, Bounty Money and Arrears of Pay for
the widows or other heirs of deceased SOL
diers "-..# =
lhe widows, or IL no widows the children un-
der sixteen years of age of officers and soldiers
of the present or any previous war, who have
died or been killed while in the service, are
entitled to Half-pay Pensions
All officers and soldiers who are disabled by
reason of wounds received or disease contract
ed while in the service and i'm the line of duty
as soldier, at any period, are entitled to In
valid Pensions
The heirs Of all soldiers who have volun-
teered during the present war, and have died
or been killed in the service. are entitled to
one hundred dollars Bounty Money, and such
arrears of the soldiers pay as may have ac-
crued to the date of his death.
The undersigned will bc pleased to CORES
pond with those who desire to engage i'm OBJ
taing these claims
A. r. +. HILDRETH.
Charles CITY, Dec. 80, 1861. ....
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13
portrv.
THE FUTURE.


The future dim. what doth it hold
OF JOY on grief to me,
May | e'er hope, with hearts SO cold,
To be in spirit free
Mid all eartl's trcachery and strife,
Shall we find peace and rest 4.
Or ON the troubled sea Of life,
Our hearts remain unblest,
In mercy is the future hid
From our too searching eyes:
Fain would we lift the mystic vail
And view what meath it lies.
But tis vain, an idle wish,
To pierce the heart too soon
With shadows of our coming grief,
When suns must set at noon.
We cherish now a joyful hope
1t twincs around the heart
We know that there are purer joys
That never will depart. -.
Prairie Glen, October, 1862. .-.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13
1862
1862
City Jewelry Store.

When You go to McGrcgor, if You want a
nice Watch, call on w. A. Giles, at the City
Jewelry Store. If you want a clock that You
can depend upon, call at the City Jewelry
Store. Iii you want first rate Jewelry OF any
kind call at the City Jewelry Store. Ii YOU
want silver rplatcd- ware, a gold pen, a pock-
ct knife, portmonae or wallet, call at the City
Jewelry Store. Ii 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 and you can depend
upon hnn, SO just eali on him when you 20 to
McGregoi ifyoa want amy thing in his line.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13
Threshing Machines
FOR 1862. .#
MANUFACTURED BY
'TRAHERN & DALES
H .a ROCK FORD I'LL.
ROCK FORD, ILL

TN OFFERING Machines TO the public this
season II IL unnecessary TO discuss the seperinr quail
tics Of maieri, work mans hip, L. established
By all who have used them them used that
they fully equal MOI superior, To any other in
ry respect
Our Machines are made the ktt.s, improved Massi-
Ion style By careful attention to e wants and ccnven
n thtshers and the perfection Of machinery each
year suggests some and useful Improvement, First
anil most important enlarged steel cs Under shaft,
being the largest now IN use, preventing all vibration
the Importance Of which all practical treshers read
lily see and appreciate Next ia Importance Is the Spirit
Level designed expressly for our machines, and pcrma
nently set each cylinder frame.
separators all covered with neat and well I'm
ished decks Self adjusting oil covers every box and
various other improvements Powers and Trucks,
&C. all of which combine 70 make oar Machines not only
among the hest flushed but most substantial and durable
that haye ever b,n used in tins coagtry They arefur
nished with an the extras that belong % ihrssher 5
outfit.
One Of the inufIcurers Is now at CEDAR FALLS, (at
the American Hpuso) aud Will sell Machines complete,
will sell Separaors Powers. Straw Sackers or Jacks
separately, II desired terms 60 suit the times and CIR
stance1 Ase order and furnish castings Il 7
all Threshing Machines nov IN general Use
All communications addressed 10
WILLIAM DAiis, Cedar Falls, Iowa,
will receive prompt attention,
Cedar Falls, Jay IS, ls62. Slu
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13
ARTICLE X.

The United States of America shall
have the right to appoint consuls and
other commercial agents for the pro
lection OF trade, to reside ut such
places in the dominions of China as
shall be agreed to be opened who
shall hold official intercourse and cor
respondencc with local officers of the
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13
iloIititaI.
OFFICIAL.

Treaty Of Peace, Unity, and Commerce,
Jetweea the United States of -Amcrioa
and China. Codcludcd, lSh Jnae,
1858. Ratified By the United States,
2lst December, 1858 Proclaimed by
The President Of The United States, 26th
January, 1860.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13
81 ............ THE a saa~ e3sa
siGbarles City gntelligsntsr
ls IsrunIsuEp EVERY rHrRspaY
By "A. B. +. HILDRETH.
nt EDITOR AND PRorRIEroR.
PRICE, $500 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
OFFICE IN THE lNTElLlGENCER BUILDING
--ar CORNER OF
Nf mill AND KELLY STREETS,
GA& p H- OPPOSITE PUBLIC SQUARE,
Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa.

ANY person obtaining Ave subscribers and forwarding
the money, shall be furnished with copy OF the lntci
gencer for this service hong the number shall be
kept coed.
Business pertaining to the paper can be transacted
With the Publisher any day at the Oc" 90 Publication.
Communications be addressed to the Editor, who
WiilpromptIy and faithfully respond to them.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13

In all future personal intercourse
between the representatives of the
United States of America and the
encouragement or governors. the
interviews shall be had at the official
residence of the representative of the
representative of the United States of
America, whichever may be agreed
upon between them nor shall they
make any pretext for declining these
interviews. Current matters shall be
discussed by correspondence, SO as
not to give the trouble of a personal
meeting.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13
4 PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS treaty between the Uni
ted States of America and the Ia
Using Empire was concluded and
signed at Tientsin by their respective
plenipotentiarics, on the eighteenth
day Of June, 1858, which treaty is,
word for word as follows:
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

40 1 AGENTS iSrEiLi6EScER:
- s-M. PErrySCIrI, Co, Newspaper Advertising
Agsats, No ll9 Nassau Street, New York and state
stseet, BOSTON.
Business Cards of five lines less will be inserted in
shise column for s. 90 per annum. For each addiona
tiss, sv,r FIVE, one dollar will be charged.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13

Relations of peace and amity be
tween the United States and China
being established by this treaty, aud
vessels of the United States being adj
mitted to trade freely to and from The
ports OF China open to foreign com
merce, it is further agreed that, In case
at any time hereafter China should be
at war with any foreign nation what
ever, and should for that cause ex.
clude such nation from entering her
ports, still the vessels Of the United
States shall not the less continue to
pursue their commerce in freedom and
security, and to transport goods to and
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13

1t shall be lawful for the officers or
citizens of the United States to en-
ploy scholars and people Of any part
of China, without distinction of per-
sons, to teach any Of the languages
of the empire, and to assist in litera-
ry labors and the persons SO employ
ed shall not for that cause be subject
to any injury on the part either of the
government or of individuals and it
shall in like manner be lawful for citi-
zens of the United STAGES to purchase
all manner of books in China.