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The national Republican., 1862-02-22

u n SIDE Z PIE DITION MAP,
u (SIZE 10 BY 12)
Just publshed BY L. PrsnG Cos 6zo Seventh street,
four doom above d, WashiuSton-
"a Merchants Row, Boston, Msaashsse.t,
Do you wsnt 70 know how
d U n q DE
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@ APT u RE NORFOL LKP
Buy L, PRANG CO.'S Map Of ROANOKE
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Vicinity
Each msp orn, mente wi h beautiful and correc,
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Price Only 10 Cc7at0.
gents wanted In all ,hs camps. The usual very
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- L. PRANG &C1,
Practical Lithogra pliers,
No SO Seventh street, up stars.
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The national Republican., 1862-02-22

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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-13

dieting articles beng DrOughC Hlthlu AAs 11neo
hv the different express companies, thos, wish
inc "a send such articles have resorte1 to the
novel method of transmitting the same thro
the mail All kinds of articles have, IN con
soouence, bsen received at the Washington post
office. Among other things, aday or two since,
was bottle Of molasses, also q pair OF boots,
IN which the sender had placed the U. States
hostage currency in payment OF postage.
Some 5, 1856 votes were polled at the late
Election in New Orleans At the last election
there were Is, 424 votes polled, which shows
falling off Of over 5000 votes.
Rv the news from North Carolina, tits learn
ed that Gen. Whiting has been placed in COM
mand Of a Confederate force at Wilmington,
which point is believed to be one Of those aimed
At bv the expeditions fitting out By the Federal
government
Miss Julia Wilcox, Miss Emma Seagwick
and Mrs. Hagner, all of Washington, have
been appointed to cerkships in the Quarter
master General Office, at a salary OF 5000
each
The cargo Of the ship T. B. Wales destroy
"a hv the Alabama, was valued at $3.50, 000.-
About 500, 900 insured, including war risk, in
Boston, and the remainder in New York.
The n. Y. Express says: banks are eau
tious pending the financial action Of Congress,
and there is growing impression that Mr..
Chase may be given the power to sell bonds,
and thus test the opinion he expressed, that
4ha government can be carried On by loans
CONGRESS- seems in no hurry to act, and until its
uolicy is defined, there is no temptation to EN-
bark in new enterprises
4 glnboat reconnaissance has been made up
the Yazoo river, but the results are not made
public.
\ contract for the manufacture Of $4,000
units for contrabands has just been awarded to
:, large clothing house in New York.
The Commissioner Of Indian Affairs has sent
agents 70 Minnesota for the purpose OF having
the white prisoners held in captivity by the
oisloval Indians, released.
Aavices from Mississippi state that Gen.
Grants infantry have encamped tew miles
South Of Oxford, and that the cavalry are near
CoHeesville, fifteen miles from Granada, The
army was waiting for the supply trains. The
Texas Rangers possess the country south and
West Of White liver.
4 dispatch from Louisville states that IN
formation received at headquarters yesterday
morning dispels all apprehensions Of an lmme-
date and general engagement in Tennessee
Col. Morgan was near Murfreesboro organ
i4ing force for another raid into ketucky.
General Boyle, at Louisville, has ordered the
provost marshal to empty the negro jalls OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-13
JOHN T. COOKE,
CHEAP FAMILY GROCER,

CORNER PITT AND PRINCE STREETS,
TAs constantly on hand, Nos !, and )
IL Mackerel, in barrels, half barrels, ana ktS
Salmon Potomac Herring Smoked ia I'D, houl'
Smoked Herring, and Smoked Beef Also: ASA.
choice brand Of Sugar Cured Hams tor fanny
use; Shoulders and Breasts, and genera NJ
sortment Of goods for family supplies. Iall a5u
examine. ue~
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-06-19
Politics in Maine.

The Republicans Of Maine held
their State Convention on the 5th in
slant, at Portland, and nominated Mr.
Abner Coburn for Governor at the
next ensuing election. On the first
ballot he received $50 votes, John J.
Perry l76, N. A. Farewell 5S, and
Charles Holden 4. The nomination
Of Mr.. Coburn was then made unani-
nous.
A series of resolutions, presented
by a committee, were adopted by ac-
clamation. They invite the union OF
the people of Maine in support of the
National Administration f; denounce
the rebellion and pledge 1.-The lives
fortunes. and sacred honor" of the
people of Maine to put it down; APP
prove all measures for the relief and
reward Of our gallant soldiers in the
field compliment Gov. Washburne
for the fidelity and ability with which
he has discharged the duties of Gov
ernor of the State, &c.
The Convention then adjourned with
cheers for President Lincoln and the
soldiers in the field.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-06-19

A GREAT WASTE OF MoNEY.-The
amount of money thrown away annu-
ally in the United States in the pur-
chase of -four to be made into heavy
and unwholesome bread, would endow
all the colleges of the Union. This
immense wastage is lessening year
by year, as the celebrated Chemical
Saleratus comes to be known. and
wherever it is known, our word for it,
no other will be used. 1t is made
and sold at Wholesale by ID. b. DeLand
g. Co., Fairport, Monroe Co, New York,
and sold by first-class grocers every
where. For sale by the Wholesale
Grocers in Milwaukee and Chicago.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-06-19

The attention Of the Republicans
is called to the notice for a State Con-
vention at Des Moines, July 23d-and
also notice for Congressional Con.
vention of the 81 District at West
Union, August 9th. Would it not be
we'll to call convention of the 10th
judicial District at the same place on
the 9Th Of August The Central Com
mittec for this Judicial District are,
A. b. Brown, Joseph Hobson, E. z.
Stow, c. II. Bent, and Thomas Kin
caid-all of Fayette county. They
were appointed by the Republican
Distric Convention held at West Tn
ion four years ago.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-06-19

Capt Gould of the 46th Indiana
has been appointed military Provost
Marshall of Memphis. Col. F. N.
Fitch is commandant Of the post.
Memphis did herself much honor by
the manner in which she surrendered,
and the manner in which her citizens
afterward conducted themselves. The
Union sentiment Of Memphis, which
one year ago was very apparent, has
been famed again into blazc-first
by the wanton and tyrannical names
in which life, limb and property have
been sacrificed by the leaders Of the
rebellion, in which the people never
sympathized aud secondly. the arrival
OF the Federal forces, with arms suffi.
GENTLY strong to support them in their
Unionism, which heretofore they had
not dared to utter aloud to their near.
est and most intimate friends.
The Araianehe Of the 9th says tina,
every bridge on the Memphis and
Ohio railroad, between Humboldt and
Memphis. is destroyed also that ten
thousand Federal troops we're at Boil
yer, Thursday.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-06-19
From Gen. MCClellan'S Army.

A letter to the New York World,
dated in camp before Richmond on
Saturday. the It'll instant. says:
"The army before Richmond is still
fighting--but with the elements now.
More unfavorable weather for speedy
and successful operations can not
well be conceived. 1t was by the
greatest good fortune imaginable
that Sumner, on the last but memora.
bic Saturday, succeeded in getting
over the river. If it astonished the
enemy then to learn that he had eros.
sed. it is equally surprising to US now
to learn how he did it. His rearmost
battery wagon had scarce been haul.
ed off the floating and perilous cause.
way of logs before the rushing wa.
ters swept the timbers away, making
huge gaps in the work, and rendering
that avenue Of approach entirely
useless.
Thrice was the bridge repaired
during the three following days, and
as often was it swept away. Officers
and men suffered for subsistence
wagons were not able to move an inch
Bottoms Bridge temporarily gave way
and the first substantial crossing was
by the railroad bridge, which was SD
repaired 10y Tuesday morning as to
admit of the passage of infantry and
cavalry.
Each day this week until yester.
day we have had pouring rains mud
dy, impossible roads, short com
mons for men and animals rising
rivers, broken bridges, and destruc-
ton onall hands. But we survive work
yet progresses something is daily
done future delays will be very brief
aud the seas of blood shed on the
hard fought field of Fair Oaks will
be avenged, and the fate of the rebel
lion soon permanently settled The
army burns to administer to the rebel
host before us the ignominious fate
to which Halleck and Pope have con-
signed Beaurcgard and his minions."
Advices from McClellan's headqu3r-
ters state that reconnaissance,
made the 18th inst. as far as Meadow
Bridge, found the enemy quiet, but
in force. Some skirmishes had taken
place during the day, but with little
result on either side. The weather
is now good, and the roads improving.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-06-19
Ole gntelligenttr.
Missouri.

In the State Convention of Missouri,
in session at Jefferson City, on the
9th instant bill was introduced for
the gradual emancipation of slaves
which was laid upon the table. A
motion to reconsider was laid upon
the table ; thus defeating the gradual
emancipation scheme in Missouri.
Thus it would seem that "Ephraim is
still joined to his idols" But what
is more aggravating is the fact that
Governor Gamble has seen fit in his
message to the Convention to put forth
a malignant aspersion upon the SOL
diers of the United States who have
been employed in Missouri the past
year. The men who fought at Will
sons Creek, at Carthage, at Lexing-
ton, at Fredericktown, at Pea Ridge,
Governor Gamble describes as "a
class of troops who came with feel
ings of hostility 10 our people and our
institutions, and who, under the guisc
OF supporting the Union, perpetrated
enormous outragcs upon our citizens"
This is the language in which Gov.
Gamble characterizes the soldiers from
other States, whose presence il seems
is as offensive to him as it was to
Gov. Jackson. Hostility to our peo-
pie p Undoubtedly so ; if by "our
people" he intends the armies of Price
or those who rendered him aid and
comfort.
Gov. Gamble in the spirit of party
demagogueism, evidently desires to
enlist in his own behalf that disloyal
sentiment which prevails in many
sections of the State, and which, ut
tering piteous complaints against the
Union soldiery, reserves it's good will
for the armies of Price and the bri-
gand banditti Of Quantril.
What would have been the condi-
ton Of Missouri today, but for the
presence Of these gallant men, thus
stigmatizcd by Gov. Gamble? The
men of Kansas, of Iowa, Of Illinois
and Indiana, have poured ont their
blood like water on the soil Of Nilsson.
ri, in maintenance Of the Union cause.
Yet of them, Gov. Gamble has the
assurance to speak in language of re-
proach and dcnunciation.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-06-19

Edward Rciniger Of the Iowa It'll,
and Lyman Kellogg of the Iowa Sd
regiments, both of this town, are now
home on a furlough. They are in fee.
bic health, Mr.. Reiniger particularly
so. They were permitted to leave
the hospital at Keokuk by the urgent
request of G.. G.. Reiniger. Esq, of
this place, who went expressly to look
after his brother. Mr. Kellogg's COM
plant is diarrLea and rheumatism,
and that of Mr.. Reiniger is pneumo.
MIA and bronchitis. These diseases
were contracted by lying upon the
battlefield at Pittsburg Landing, dn-
ring the night after the first days
fighting, in q cold rain storm, without
shelter.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-06-19

NJ. L. Tracy, Esq, Secretary Of the
Cedar Valley Agricultural and Me-
chanical Association. Cedar Falls, has
sent US a pamphlet copy of the Pre-.
MUM List, &C.. Of this society, for the
Fair to be held at Cedar Falls, Sept.
23d, Gath and 25th, for which he has
our thanks. 1t is unfortunate that
the Floyd County Fair is appointed
ON the same days, as it will prevent
many of our citizens from attending.
and deprive them of pleasure which
they would gladly avail themselves of.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-06-19
Arithmetic and Algebra.
English Grammar
From HON. THOMAS II. BENTON, JR.

Office of the Seer, tary cf the Board of Education.
Iss MoINtS, iowa January /, ls62.
have carefully examined the New Editions of Mctiuf-
tcy's Eclectic Readers Pinneos English Grammsrs, Ray
Series Of ArthmecS, ana Ray : Series Ut Agebras and
cordially approve them Text Books FOR the Of
Common Schnnls.
McGun,y's New Primary Readers in Style. General
Arrangement, and Mechanical Execution, admirably
adapted u the wants Of the pupil They present sys
Of progressive elementary instruction well suited o
the comprehension at the youthful mind.
The more advanced volumes of MciIftyS New Series.
embrace ann,t endless variety of choice selections
and critical exercises in prose and poetry, aud become u
the student who faithfully suds aud applies the many
useful rules given for his Instruction both Text Book and
Teacher.
All that have said of McGuiey New Readers. feel
warranted in saying Of Pinn.oS GraIa1ts AMI Ray :
Arlthmctics and Agebras They have been very eNtn-
sively introduced into shcos general salts
faction.
Taking the whole Series together, Readers, Grammars,
Arithmetics, and Algebras do not believe that similar
collection has yet BEEN published which Is better adapted
to our wants. THOMAS III. BENTON, JR.,
Secretary of State Board Of Education.
Teachers and School Officers DESTROYS Of in
Producing any Books of the Eclectic Educa-
tional Series, are respectfully invited to cor
respond with the publishers,
w. B. SMITH & CO.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-06-19
PROSPECTUS OF TIE
Atlantic Mo.l.!;I2 5zy
For 1880

EUE loCS.
NNHE January number will cur0m .nr. Tia,
l. Ninth Volume Of this Iluz;pa l,4
very large and still increasing cilgGatiJu l.
gratifying evidence of public approval, an u
industry will be spared 70 render ti.a lUrth~,a.
ing volume dequte tn the reQuirelI nt> ,h,.
times so pregnant with great ey,.,ts 's Ia ~.
of to-day. The life of the Republic. thu bcsu
interests of the nation, demand OF literature b
manly and generous action, and the eofnlu'.
tors of this journal will remit no Efforts Ia ei-
listing the best talents of the couutly to SUI
port with vigor and eloquenCe these opini'..S
and principles which brace the sIett public
heart to stand firm on the side OF Freedom
and Right. An elevated national American
spirit will always be found Illustrated in these
pages. The Atlantic Monthly vii! never give
other than the best literature, and il vii. b.
the constant aim Of its conductors "a rCnd r
its variety greater and its ATTRACTIONS bettt,
each month than the last
Among the contributions already in hert
for 1862, the following will commend thrln-
selves as sufficient inducements for every fam
lily to provide the forthcoming numbers for
household reading
PROFESSOR AGAssrz will begin in the tar.ug-
ry number a series Of articles on Natural His
tory, and other kindred topics, to be contin-
ued from month to month throughout the
year. The name Of - distinguished a man ot
science in connection with this announcement.
is a sufficient guaranty of the great benefit to
be derived from his monthly contributions
A new romnacc by NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE,
will appear in the Atlantic early in the year.
A new story by the late THEODORE WINTHROP,
author of Cecil Dreeme," viii be COM
menccd in the January number
Or. GEORGE j. WNDsUIP, well known for
his remarkable experiments in Gymnastics,
has written for the Atlantic The Autobio!y.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-06-19

KIpNAPPlNG.-About two weeks ago
a woman passing through GAINESVILLE,
Wis. on her way to st. Charles, in
this State, kidnapped little boy, but
he was taken from her in Green Co,
Wis. The father Of the boy, una
ware Of this, got on her track and
overhauled her about thirty-five miles
west Of this city. After repeated de-
malls, she confessed that she had Ia
ken the boy, and that he was in Green
county. As she was the only pro-
tector Of her children, she was allow
ed to go without punishment. The
citizens Of St. Charles will do well to
keep an eye on her objectionable
Gregor NeDs.
Who is she I!
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-06-19

Milo McGlathcry has refused to al
low his name to go before the Dis
trict Convention as candidate for
Congress. We know of no applicant
for the nomination outside Of Dubuque,
and yet there is a determination in
nearly all the counties in the District
not to let Dubuque have it. Who the
lucky man will be it is now difficult
Ia determine
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-06-19

We request it as a favor of those
who write for the lntelligencer, that
they nerer use dashes or authorizations.
Commas, periods, &c, should be inser-
ted where they belong, and, in speak
ing Of past transactions, we think it
would be- proper to use the past tense.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-06-19
Who is she I!

We are under obligations to Sec
rotary Wallace for pamphlet copy
Of the Premium List, &C., Of the Iowa
State Agricultural Society, for the
Fair to be held at Dubuque for four
days commencing September 30th.
The Dubnquers are making great pre-
parations for this Fair and it will no
doubt be a great affair. Everybody
aud his wife from this part of the
State will be present.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-06-19

New HAMPsHIRE.-N. S. Berry was
inaugurated Governor of New Hamp-
shire, 5th inst, in the presence of both
branches of the Legislature and a
large concourse of Citizens. His
message represents the material in
tercsts of the State in q fourishing
condition. In abiding to national
affairs, the Governor says there can
be but one result to the struggle in
which we are cngagcd.-submission
to the first principles Of the Govern
ment inauguratcd and established by
our fathers.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-06-19

The Charleston Mercury says that
a "Bcauregard hat" is all the rage in
that city. At the rate the war is pro.
crossing the same general will furnish
a model for a neck tie TO be extensive.
ly used at the South.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-06-19

1t is reported from various sources
that from 800 to 1000 OF our men,
taken prisoners at the battle Of Pitts
burg Landing, have been released up
on parole. The rebels ale unable to
feed them.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-06-19

Gen. Fremont has driven Jackson
rebel army beyond Port Republic.
The battle on the Sth was a severe
one, Fremont's loss being 500 in Kill
led and wounded. The rebel loss was
much greater.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-06-19

A horse thief, named Coates, was
caught at Iowa City on the 10th inst
by the Sheriff Of Fayette County
Coates had stolen valuable horse be-
longing to a farmer about two miles
from West Union.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-06-19

If any Of our Republican readers
are disposed to put their faith in De-
mocratic promises and professions, we
advise them to read Peter Perdy's let
ter. in this paper, upon illinois Poll
tics" aud be cured Of their infatua-
ton.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-06-19

Felix Marion of Deerlield had two
horses stolen on the evening of the
10th inst, and James Foresman, OF
Dayton, lost one on Wednesday eve
ming last. We have not learned that
any have been recovered.-Ne'c Hamp-
ton Courier.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-06-19

FOR TIE CURE or
Consumption, Decline, \ tn.
ma, bronchitis, Wasting of
L. h, Night Swcats, Splitting
Blood, Whoping Cough,
Difficulty Of Breathing Colds,
Coughs, Influenza, rhthisic,
Pain in the side, and all dis.
eases OF the Lungs, IT Is IN
IEQrAIED.
Halls Lung Balsam, in all
eases, gives the best salts
faction.
Has wrought more cures
since its introduction than
any other cough medicine.
Is endorsed by our leading
physicians as the safest and
best remedy now before the
public.
Is safe To use among chill.
dren, and yet powerful in
cases Of chronic pulmonary
disease.
Brings in certificates al
most daily OF lit wonderful
cures in ali parts of the
country.
There is no medicine With.
IN our knowledge that has
acquired so great and wide
spread popularity in so short
a space Of time, as 1T. Halls
lialsam for the Lungs. Its
haIsamic and healing prop
critics are magical. 1t is
highly expectorant and ton
.ic. II contains not a grain
OF opium or morphine, the
narcotic and astringent prop
critics Of which have created
so much prejudice against
similar preparations.
We believe that a medi.
cine possessing real merits
will effect cures when ever
il is used, at home, as well
l.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-06-19

c. w. Dunlap, late editor of the
Mitchell Gazette, has been commission.
ed Captain Of Company A, 18th Regi.
ment Iowa Infantry. Destination, FIT.
Randall.