davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-04-19
DerlniGdtt5.

lie SeIobuu0 oco Sorts Nu(aefi 6ctr,,,
3S3 Yionn, Gle iit, ra6ocm eicr OP,uu MR.
IrHncss mortr, rcn gNutce5 craoten. Qcicer ne.
l'n atrr and 3u9Isit brbcut,upt Ericaepurr6the
in RE 61nps Der 6cinos.
- SaHounab iUQ trpB zee Salts ppu Nu.
l1atj immtr nod Our8 Gottrrtrn FART osn,,o
tctcltat letn, I'm, cintm &ugriF ocr 9jluf,c's
miccrjtcbcn III itc0,n. 2lub IhmetdbeIt man Gb
NIT Ger ,ocTnung, n0B Gle ,wjihen Gem Sort
unp Der StoCt ~l;rNcuccn Ganpncnboptc o,,rh
6as RAIDS 6ou;u re5 GtUf's bnlp ouf pcm
ArHd'nen (BcN mUrpcn uuc rann in unIere
9anos faGen miiBtcn. Our@ lcidr nno abn.
Itne ep6nnn9Cn III poe 2jcif r,r CONFEDERATION
lcioer nur Su rit Qct&ui6t murpcn. unp man
i1n8t an gu g]iautsn. 0oG hielcr cccr icrsr Wlot
Ib bato in rem 6Gnorn ece Btinp,s beiupen
m'ro, iotniN cs pom j0m Dsi6t, poB CT unein.
ucbmbar iti.
- 0untsQjus unc Gtcatur in 2ttobomo IL
yen n0roIt6en Sruppsu 5clGgt pcre,n mppurh
'tns ]3Ht'r'tle llntrrbrC6uug ~unfcrfr l4pGit.n
observation-disclosures ein9,t,,ttr it. @s bciet
iror, unicrc @cnrralt bIttcu ticfes yorouS az.
lelen mic tic aver 3u9cbCn Ecuuten. pag rinjoe
40ulsno 9anlCto yvci buuoryt Mitllcn melt in
inner tano corcringtu, unD rort bic IeIrero.
pbenlinie, Doe 8obn9cl,tir unp Die oufoep,i.
herten &rie90oOrratbe ~5erit6rrn @fpuuten, tfareiie
ncr oa NH.
= Dur@ Die Ycicgun8 Ypu 6untssiuc In
y Hboma ut unltrc &erbiurunQ nit een Iiipli.
den S!aaten nitbt 9ani untcrbruter porpeu
l'oo@ mtre unlere Yclt capHrb gu cinfm I'm.
we8C 9c}lpungtn.
81 pbtiaecIpbjn o~erEauien ti: 3eituuas.
5un9en i&Ircbt n~oh9emaht. unp uuf arebereS
9apirr 8ettudtc Goni69rrtrte $5=gfotcm II fnuf
Gents Guf 61cttiitcr Stra6e. Dn ~tieIclbtn
wotrite,ulit aut bier Y~erbrcittt merpcn, Is
bate mHl li6 por 2~irna9mc o]clelben. DIM !,ib.
~teitel Iino p]iclcIbcN ppN rem IAteu rapurb N
H"t'rl1'toen, ro6 biuter Dem 9rcyen 28crt
/, 5ipc' toS SSurt ,Douar5" tblt.
- GcnCrHl @!GcrCr Van SIo. Carolina III
an ieimtn in or S6Ia&t lei SDilOb empfanef-
nan NGEnren 9eitorten.
- General &eaure3aro ip1 nah r5rpliten
%tribten ipircer cinmaI tNpt iein. Gerlelbs fr(.
wte ie ingeu, in rcr Galabt bet Sbiiob. wlrp
nbsr zen 6trrsn Jontccs pp0l no9 maucbcs
@tal arg 3u iAaTcn MAIDEN.
- Sur 6,trr rrS 8rpBsn Sisles, ben Die
N0rO!tENcn bci 5DiIa9 crrMnarn baaeu mpgen,
Datten lic am l3tsn .. 0lt5. cjnru arofeu 9,t.
Tag anberaamt r]rba!tcn.
- Die felt faif tincm Sabre a~efanaea oebat.
''nfH @f'taijt1er Der frG9srfn Gelcgaetun1 Ma.
T9I"aeS iiN0 s"rli@ frsj8e5eben woypen.
Am 9sr8an@etlcE NEtttnCsb itarb in unle.
rev g>a3tarltdot Nttcrstur9 Don. 81. 6. Meorr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-04-19

11rmtsr i, ,m.r,Dni,4.. m ~
| spe;l,1,oI, sir,r r,At. n,n sr,~ ""
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nep nm 0cruo,nt ~ ~. as,s1 ." s"'''
I,insn D,,n r,,,,,;,t -. ls""S''
ten. qIs or oher ,s.,, 49,, $500 -
b5rte er nrbe, at Goio,i,, Z.n ~
Q8 m1,,h, - q;,S ~.
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ter, j., CO.. - '1'"'' '''~-
ME nm i'm t.r fon.nna,S oL ""O 9l'9 a"t
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tr;dte o"" =" y" l0 II
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oebrohtsr chi, gn qtr., = ~" !"
~rrItmrrsn y, mnasn N"' "''''"'''
qt fan, nmr No.. n,, ;.,,. m
Gt 5eIha 1n,,ri, 70 o,n;n.r,. $50" ~
uno. NJ. T,t,or E.5,, on. nm. - "'t'
,r,,, ~ ,uGoi, 9". '''' "'t''
Sut a. 81 .rr,.,
NJ, ~, sic m'F' eUi Paor
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sHit o.~.
lid bGat6 netaenp. bc1immso si, TE.r ~ ,hT
Guipt Ibritt nan ,inem her Srit.nJn,,,u.
%pCrau, uuo unterIutte DIRT IN, qhT,. 49, =,
sei8IcItu lei. gGca, Cir. broonu or nonr ."
~langiam auf einem Der GtGhre ,,i.,srmTrms
w30renO 6rlmieDt ieincm Sci pirIc fclot, 80
boben MD MOO in mctuem 6auie ipretben mcr,
Isu, unO IL Date Id pit @elcgen0clt pom bier
na4rnebmtn mIHcn. Gr madte cine fur,e
Yanie unO lab ~fnittr 0or if9 niepsra SIS it oe.
l ~
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-04-19

| 'a' game ESten, unc i'd babe jmmcr ecmcjnf
Dap nur coour6 rae g8,it e. cur j5rem eiorcn
l @Sfubt rCdtiorti1cu fam, penu fc ft oon, INN
gar Dem Shame ibrer g8att ]bju9ic5t. - @a5
loute aus uulcrem 6omjlicul,tcn, aus unItrcu
gon3rn aciculhoidihcu |cy66ltuilcu pcrpcn.
rcnn untcr Gem rjni1hsn &or9cten y;rblcnccy
1ewc'an ~ lcia, lh MIcun uup 9Dcib mad ms
nl9en>Wtbndten itciCtu %t0unteu, um Cam ,inc
%nn6rrt &crbjncun9. cine brittle unr 70 fcrt uoh
@cfducr ciu3u9s6cn 2 SIT gl1ute ga,ns m,tp
tides @tru6i IN ~t;Rueu, umc meuu ft i'm Ur-
9enbIjd nit 9brcn g2Gnih.n tcrcjnlimm.n
iou'e, 10 torf i'd rtet ebcr ann,Smcn. poe Il,
iGgt UcrtIcnoct III. ais oaB Cje5 frii8,r rcr Tor
%9cmeien, ais lie mir gtcte fur rae oar,c p,b,n
9ctobtc.
eltot mo@tt 'in, 8~tresung ,um Sprc&cn.
2oI II Sit mid 36ntn NOD ,pti g2crte fooen
uno i'd tin gu Gnre! iubr 6clmittrt onarcater
tort. Sic riI,n, raB tciu unrrinrr Semeo
9runc iraenp elmer Grt unicrr Ierbjnpuno iAn;
odB Der 0ran9 Der S,r6altniiI, Gins Dem Nn-
0'rn IN Die Armc iuArtt, INN oog i'd peebogb
nit frctcm 9Iu3e gu S6ncn rsoen bari. gpenn
IN Dem, Icst,n @tcnnte Glcu5 0jciGblc fir s,i+
ru6i8'r mnrccu, mean liz itb, otacituittep prn
erm eItcrIjAcn Qauit upc outir in ibrrr ,iuic,
@'N ntucn 9etmotD, untrRoglih iii iINIen bc.
gam, 70 tbciitc le mobl uur raiIeitc 5,bidiol
nit f1lt tcrcr juuaen, frib,r Urrp6butcn Irou
t Die unter G5ulJhtn &trblltuiTeu cirrn N}onnc
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l odHreIt eS lb rur I'm Gusus 3ufrjsrsnb.it IN
( III Ocm uttrl. ctnfah ropurrb ck,uk.rf,, .c
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-04-19

- yea OfAf az
n'rcsn lebsn, wtden Stuts ;uerf brtht.
gr nobm Sober unO Yapitr CUR 6auo uup
Der lt"tcr3st8nete it I'D feints @ssen.
brpt6t, ltcr mclGem er mit SIR. g.
ttot telblt .Su perbanrttu bGtte. .gGtu Yrs. 6,lm-
it'Nt' mic eS rinem heusn, 8emiGca9aften @cibe
ge'jcmt, in ba5 6oue uuo unt,r nie Sbbut ibr,s
NanneS 5urildfsbrtn, 70 pjrp lc uftnc Qrmc
Fnpen. Dies 1T nbsr pr unerIGBli6e StOtn.
9uun; e6e Der ll%nttrjcihnete ouf troeuo cine ltc
N'raPrenrs SsrpanOIuu8 sins,Gcn f6nnte.
Nu9u|t YCn 6eImfe0t.
GEr Brief purNt 9ci6Iofcn unO ob9,iauot.
9fod LANCE na&9rr absr inB 6clmlsOt Ycr lei.
mem Sdreibtiiht, ben &Opf in bcibc ,1Gnoe oe.
ltust, unO lu@te f& Elm 8tIo pom Dem fcBiasn
Seteu IN Saflta iu lGdfcn uno lib Die Scencn
ju 0e~r8r9enmarttgrn, wel6t feline 3eilen rprt
btroorrnTrn milrpcn. Gin m~e6rmaliaee NGuf-
p'rn forte lbn rnrlI& auf. Gaiar ltluo an Der
&biir.
Sttt nm %srjsitums, Io9ts Der Shpor,e unp
tnrtrts letue lo'nOe. ais mr(e CIR ate ;Snph,r
parrn 3ertr'6tn. i6 muute uur fraosn id,
6ace n"mliA Did 9efagt, baB mid 5orab bic.
ieH 2ttHo errorten lcu - cb ids MID yirueiht
umtrben oner borden iUq, mice rSriibrn fcbt -
lH netnte nur 10 i'd woltc ihcr aelsru pes.
'pr9en frd9en DIR. 6cImfept lit 10 out, unb
i6 mrdte 10 germ etpG6 tbun. =
9slmitert bTrtc i'm an lis er Ibpf,a mn
nur nod o~cric9enc G'ciGtcr itnitt. gu bin
cine 9Nte 1dut, Gdiar, iastr or Damn, uno cs
miro lfon cine Belt tcmmen, mo Ou mir Define
Nnban9lthfsit ~tcpejisu tuuuit. 0riistn in
OdtleG 9bsr tiimmrre Did uur I'm Gciut .ioe.
usn 0sl6Gite unC 10 msuig ib pom BORT strpas
6icrbrr tsrt6tst baten nth. ctenlo meni9 minihe
LID etn0e non bier bjnitergctru9ru.
@u right. Girl Iahtc Ger S6par,e unr
naSm Die &bir in bic 3ano !; le fcatm e6,r YUr
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fdbrtn. -
Us mar cine 3tjt ttr niihttrnen yUeIfeloi,r
Nrbctt, mrlhe jtBt fir 6slmftct fUlatc. So
wdren nur nod licbcn gGOhrn bis gu Der 3eit
in Der NfGrcmte rrr pti6en SaBrcs,eit weoer
8eihIOl'n murOr. Sci pisl,m Sdlufe Del
Shulc obcr IlnO cine Examination lfatt p,rer
3aupt5ierOe Die Y!uitihilrr NIT ibrrn g,uftus
1tn blpeten = nn0 5slmlcpt mari fb nit fri.
men 9aujrn &rGitrn auf Die uGt6tscn 80rbersi.
tdn9sn. Gr gab &rtrI. QCttiuucn rnt pipnett
ieinc frCie 3tit rem l}rbunaeu Ieiucr Sdilt.
rtnnen CT lamb cnrin pnS tste Wtrel, un leis
nen ci9enm @ribclcicn III entaebfn. N5eros
nnteruobm tr in Der 9tcgtt eincn 9titt IN biz
llm8t8tno Hno Iprah in pitlef Deer ieuer 6arm
Pin NFrsn ReIh,~ = v T,tr4, E.;,., = Il
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-09-25

are in INDECENT and even needy cir
cumstances now, and it may be some
weeks before our Regiment receives
any pay Would it not be well for
the Supervisors to look after these
families? Other companies are con-
tinually receiving something from
home to rcplenish the inner man, viz:
butter, cheese, eggs, &c. NC, and
such things as a soldier rarely gets,
unless he gets them from some of his
friends at home. -.
| would say that our boys arc just
as fond Of good things as others are.
Last night we issued clothing to
our company, and more jolly set of
men You never saw.
Mr.. Rich has an ambrotypc room
on the camp ground, and the boys are
bcsicging him for "Cartc de Visites.' u
apprchcnd that the young ladies
will be receiving countcrparts of their
Bold Soldier boys; so they can be
watching out for them.
We received a call from some Floyd
people last Thursday, also from
Charles Dean of Charles City. We
were much gratilicd in receiving the
visits.
Call for Dress Parade and must go
Respectfully yours,
C.. A. 5.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-09-25
The Minnesota Indian Troubles.

The st. Paul Pioneer and Democrat,
of the 10th, contains a letter from
Little Grow, chief Of the Sioux, to Col.
Sibley, in which he says he wants to
know in what way he can make peace
for his people. He also says white
prisoners in his possession are treated
as well as their own people.
Letters from Sioux chiefs Waba-
shaw and Taopee, of friendly char
actcr, denounce Little Grow as the
cause Of the troubles. 1t is evident
that the Sioux are much divided and
quarreling among themselves.
Col. Sibley requests Little Crow to
give up the prisoners first, and tells
Wabashaw and Taopee that lie will
meet them in open day, and adds 81
am powerful enough to crush all who
attempt to oppose my march, and
to punish those who have washed
their hands in innocent blood.n
The Pioneer of the l7th says "The
Chippewa embassy have returned.
They settled successfully all questions
of dispute, and left the Indians in a
more cordial and friendly state of
mind than has existed for many years.
Nearly all the chiefs were present and
signed the treaty of perpetual friend
ship at Crow Wing on the 18th inst,
whereupon the whole Of tho bands
prepared to leave for their homes, all
satisfied. Hole-in-the-Day promises
to dispense his men.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-09-25
AbOlitiOniStS and SeceSSiOniStS.

We have class Of men about us
who seem to feel relieved every time
they have an opportunity, before a
crowd, Of classing abolitionists with
scccssionists. 1t seems strange that
some persons will allow their prcjudi-
ces to So bias their judgments that
they can neither do justice to them
selves or others. What is the real
difference between secessionists and
abolitionists /? Just this The form.
or want the Union destroyed that they
may save slavery, while the latter
want slavery destroyed that they may
save the Union. Is there no differ
cnce? Is it not contemplate for the
treason-sympathizers to talk about
the Constitution as a bar to hurting
slavery in our efforts to save the Un-
ion :? rs if slavery must be preserved
although the Union perish How
many of these men have read the Con.
stitution, or know any thing of it
more than what they read in The Du-
buque Herald, paper which would
have them believe it is an instrument
for enslaving portion of tho human
race, rather than a great charter OF
human rights! 1t is both annoying
and offensive for any Democrat, vino
pretcnds to ordinary intelligence, to
be bowling against abolition, in these
times, and giving vent to his pcnt
up bitterness by CHASING those who
do not agree with him with secession
lists. For oursclf, we have no admira.
tion for such patriotism. The conduct
of these men is very much like that
of the thief who ruslcs forth crying
stop thief" They were the support.
ers of Franklin Pierce and james Bu-
chanan, the Presidents who brought
the country into its periIous condition,
who suffered jeff Davis, Floyd, Cobb,
and Go. to plot treason in their Cabi-
nets and mature plans and measures
for the dissolution of the Union 1t
is no wonder that the supporters of
such Administrations should be troub-
led with rcmorsc of conscience but
it will lily relieve them to call those of
their neighbors seccssionist who are
Offering up their property aud their
lives for their Unions salvation. We
advise such men to come out from the
unclean party, repent and do works
meet for repentance.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-09-25
For the Charles City Intelligcnccr.
Letter from Capt. SIocum.
CAMP FRASKLIN,

DuBuQuE, Sept. 81 1862
FRIEND HILDRErH: have been
many inquiries in our company, as to
what our County Supervisors have
done in relation to making an appro.
priation OF bounties to volunteers.
When asked by members of com.
panies from other counties, what boun.
ty We received from our county, it is
very hnmiliating to be forced to reply,
nary red" All other countries that
are represented here, have paid boun-
ties ranging from $50 to 500 to each
volunteer.
Had not Floyd county ought to look
to it, that there are no needy families
left behind by the men who have gone
to work for the people
There were several men who enlist
ed with the understanding that their
families would be provided for until
they could receive some pay from
government | have been reliably
informed that some Of those families
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-09-25

their attention, but, while escaping
from all future obligations to those
tribes, will regard their claims as on
" transferred to the sufferers 10y their
depredations.
These annuities thus forfeited by
the Sioux amount in all, in goods,
moneys, and other classes of expcnd-
tures, to about So, 100000.
recommend and urge that you ear
ncstly memorabilia Congress and the
departments to use this sum to prompt
ly indemnify those whose property has
been destroyed or pillaged by these
Indians, and for the support of the
widows and orphans of those who
have fallen at their hands. l do not
doubt that if proper representations
are made, that this just compensation
can be secured.
In the extremity to which our mill
tary rcvcrscs have reduced the nation
it is vain to expect any immediate or
sufficient protection from the general
government. The material OF war,
and means for the payment and sub
sistcncc of troops, will doubtless be
! furnished us sooner or later through
the regular channels of military sup
ply but the required assistance, as
it does not come within the general
system Of military operations, under
the eye of our generals, we may cx
pect will often come tardlly and with
out system, too slowly and irregularly
for the prompt and decisive action re-
CURED for the peculiar exigcncies o
our situation.
We must, therefore, for the present
depend upon our own resources, tt
make good to our citizens the protcc
ton which the general government
owes them, and it is to this end chief
ly, that ! have called you together
Considerable expenditures may bt
necessary for this purpose, but the,
must be regarded as loan to the
government, which having failed t.
prevent this outbreak, and having as
yet taken no direct measures to sup
press it, has virtually left us, indeed
has expressly authorized us, to adop
on its behalf the measures necessary
for our cflectual protection.
Our course then is plain. The Siou,
Indians of Minnesota must be exter
minated or driven forever beyond tho
borders of the State. -. fsN
The public safety imperatively re
quires it. Justice calls for it. Hu
manity itself, outraged by their unut
tcrable atrocities, demands it. The
blood of the murdered cries to heaven
for vengeance on these assassins d
women and children. They have
themselves made their humiliation al
imperative social necessity. FaithIess
to solemn treaty obligations, to old
friendships, to the tics Of blood, re.
gardlcss even of self interest when
it conflicts with their savage passions
incapable of honor, of truth orof graf.
itudc amenablc to no law; bound
by no moral or social restraints they
have destroyed in one monstrous act
of periidy, every pledge on which il
was possible to found hope Of ulti
mate reconciliation.
They must be regarded and treated
as outlaws. If any escape extinction
the wrctched remnant must be driver
beyond our borders, and our frontier
garrisoned with u force sufficient tt
forever prevent their return.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-09-25
For tbs Charles City Intelligcnccr.
The Stay-at- Homes.
BY WINFIELD.

i" With one consent they began to make excuse"
made the supper and invited guests, so it il
with minority of the people in this struggle
for right and freedom. When called upon to
stand forth and do something towards saving
the Union, with one consent they begin To
make excuse There must he one of two
sentiments in the hearts of all able bodied
young men, who have no family cares or ur-
gent business to dctain them at home-cow-
ardice or disloyalty. There are good true
men, and women also, who, not being able to
enter the United States service as soldiers, open
their hearts and purses, to those who can and
do go to fight treason in its lair.
The three most common excuses are " 90
not think Christians should fight, +" "a / would
20 if l had a commission, MY business will
not permit me to leave There should be no
excuse i'll time like this, when our common
country calls upon every true son to shield her
from the traitors arm now raised against her
Shame! double shame on the false religion
that will not allow follower to serve, first
his God, then his country. The truest wor-
shippers, and best loved Of God, spoken of i'm
Biblical antiquity were renowned warriors
and " chiefs of thousands" In modern times
we have shining examples in our own WASH
ington and Mcclellan, both eminent generals
and deeply pious men.
There are as brave men now sleeping at ev-
cry field made red with human blood shed II,
this civil war, unconscious of the tears shed
for them by absent loved ones, resting as
sweetly in privates' graves, as If they were
wrapped in officers cloaks A genuine man is
respected, whatever may be his position.
Business could be laid aside if the heart said
SO. Its urgency isnot so great but it can be
set aside "till the end be-" and with no ex-
cuse holding him back but what can be ana
lyzed and found wanting, the young man who
does not volunteer should be Stunned by all
true patriots, and sent to comfort their cow
ardly, traitorous comrades In Fort lafayette
or the ladies should turn out and
90 Bring him the buttonless garment Of woman,
Cover his fare, lest u freckle and tan
Muster the Apron string Guards on the common,
That is the corps for the stay at home man.
Then give nine cheers for the Stay at honae Ranger
Blow the great fsh horn, and beat the Iig pan;
First in the field that's Garthcsi from danger
Take your white feather plume stay al home man."
Memphis, Sept Is, 1862.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-09-25
Approved, July II, 1861.

WHAT is AN ABouTIoNIsr?- The
Southern Literary Messenger publish.
ed at Richmond, Va. and supposed to
have keen perception of abolition
traits, thus answers this question
I" An abolitionist is a man who does
not love slavery for it's own sake, as
a divine institution who does not
worship it as the cornerstone of civil
liberty; who does not adore it as the
only possible social condition on
which permanent Republican Gov
ernment can be erected and who
does not in his inmost soul, desire to
see it extended and perpctuated over
the whole earth as a means of human
reformation, second in dignity, impor.
lance and sacredness to the religion
OF Christ. He who does not love At
rican slavery with this love is an alb
olitionist."
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-09-25
For the Charles City Intelligence
BATTLES FOR THE UNION.
COMPILED BY WINFIELD s. RIDER
SUMTER.

The storm which had been SO long
gathering finally burst at Fort Sum
ter. On the morning Of April 18th,
1861, General Beaurcgard, command
ing the rebels, opened the attack from
batteries erected on Morris Island
Cummings Point, and Sullivan's Is
land. aided by powerful floating bat
terry. The garrison of the Fort con-
sisted Of GA artillcrists, including 0
officers, Is musicians, and 80 laborers,
in all l09 men, commanded by Major
Robert Anderson. The rebel force
has never been accurately asccrtained.
On the 18th, Maj. Anderson agreed to
evacuate the Fort, and on the l4th,
he and all his men, (none had been
killed, were taken OH board Federal
vessel and conveyed to New York.
PHILLTrPI, VA ...
The next meeting Of the hostile
forces occurred on the 9Th day of June,
at Phillippi, Va. The LIST Virginia,
and parts of tue It'll Indiana and 10th
Ohio, under Col. Kelly, and l4th Ohio
and 9th Indiana under Col. Lander,
attacked the rebels numbering about
5000 men led by Col. Wiley. The
rnh 10 lnf.,
certaincd. Federal loss, none killed,
81 wounded, including Col Kelly.
BIG BETHEL, va.
Gen. Pierce moved forward with
5000 New York and Massachusetts
Volunteers, TO surprise body Of reb-
els at the town of Little Bethel, yir-
ginia. In the darkness a German
regiment mistook the Albany regi-
ment for the enemy and fired into
their ranks, creating great confusion
among the Union troops, and giving
the alarm to the enemy who retrcatcd
to Big Bethel. Gen. Pierce followed
and attacked them the next day,
June 10th, but was repulscd with a
loss of IL killed and Al wounded.
VIENNA.
June l7th, 1861, Gen. Schcnck was
ordered to station a guard upon the
Hampshire and Loudon Railroad. He
took but one regiment, the LIST Ohio.
At Vienna he fell into rebel am
bush and was compelled to retreat
with loss of 8 killed and IL wound
ed.
BROWNSVILLE.
Brig. Gen. Lyon, on the 18th June,
attacked the rebels commanded BY
Price and Jackson at Boonville, Mo.
The fight was of short duration, the
rebels fleeing, leaving behind 30 kill
led and 81 wounded. Federal loss, 3
killed, 8 wounded.
FALLING WATER.
July Cd, 1861, Gen. Patterson cros-
sed the Potomac with three regiments,
the list Winconsin, and llth and 23d
Pennsylvania regiments, and attack
ed the rebels under Jackson, at Fal.
ling Water, Va. The rebels were de-
feated. Loss not ascertained. Fed
eral loss, 3 killed and IL wounded.
CARTHAGE.
July 5th, Col. Sigel came up ta1s,
the rebels at Carthage, Mo-, under
Generals Price and Rains. After a
protracted fight. Sigcl rctreated to
Springfield. Federal loss. ID killed,
IS wounded. Rebel loss, 81 killed
and 81 wounded.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-09-25

The dog law in Dubuque has fur
nished the School Fund with three
hundred dollars. The same law in
Iowa City has raised two hundred and
eighty dollars, aud yet by a recent
act Of the General Assembly, this
salutary and just law has been re-
pealed, and the School Boards of the
several townships are ordered to re-
fund the money collected by virtue Of
said law.