davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13
PREMIUMS OVER FAIRBANKS
In his own state.
VERMONT STATE FAIR.

Extracts from Vermont STATE Agricultural Societys on.
cal Report September 10th, 1871
Outside Of the Hall were two Hay Scales manusac.
tnred by John Howe, yr Of Brandon W. and the other
by Messrs. Fairbanks of 81 Jonsbury. The former j.
constructed upon principle Is claimed II carried
oil the premium, being in weighing
cordng TO the various tests 10 which subjected
AWARD OF PREMIUMS
John Howe, Jr. Brandon, VI one set Hay Scales sl5
T. 4 T. Fairbanks Co, ST. Johnsbury, w. one set Hay
Scales, $40
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13
Ne,r and hnprorea Instantaneous

-'tV UHH IH.PIV'tFF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Liouid HatI Dye
brought perfection II dyes Black Brown instantly
without injury the Hair skin warranted the best
| article OF the Kind in existence. ... ..,.s
Price, only 80 Cents.
| Depot, 90 Dey Street, New York. 42yl.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13
Rail Roads.
r-fTuy7lLT!5sy1
ks Sss,s.e..:ss9 80 80 s;:sS go sssss
Dubuque Il Sioux City II. X.

On aud after Sunday, September !, 1862, trains will
Il. linz
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13

"No ether work possesses the value as work OF ref,
erence.n
I" II is reliable, complete and desirable"
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13

MILLS & COMPANY.
Blank Book Manufacturers and Book
Binders, f..f.e
Furnish Counties with all Books and Blanks
necessary in transacting County business.
Books made to order, To any desired pattern,
with or without printed headings.
School Districts furnished to order with Ac-
count Books, Records, Teachers Registers, &c,
Ca In all cases where it can he done by the
proprietors teams, books are delivered with
out expense TO purchaser. Magazines, Period
icals, Bibles, &c, rebound.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13
Every Scale Warranted to give Entire
Satisfaction. or Taken Back.

II Is our design to keep constantly in stock an ample
supply OF every description Of Weighing Apparatus
which VIE offer for sale al the manufactured lowest
prices.
For further particulars and reference please call upon
ar adj
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13

Luxurious Sleeping Cars!
Accompany all night Express Trains through
to the Atlantic Cities.
Trains connect at Detroit with Trains of the
Grand Trunk Railway, for London. Hamilton.
Toronto, Rockville, Montreal Quebec, and all
points in Canada.
Also at Clyde with Trains of the Sandusky,
Dayton and Cincinnati Railroad for Sanduskv,
Bellefontaine, Springfield, Dayton and Cincin-
natl
Also at Monroeville with the Sandusky,
Mansfield and Newark Railroad, for Mansfield.
Mount Vernon, Newark, GAINESVILLE, Wheel
ing &c
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13
Another Premium.

Al the Vermont state Fair September 18th 1855 after
trial and test ri the strong Ross and the Fair
banks Scales, the Diploma awarded 10 john Howe
Jr, for the best iay Scales.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13

than Bankruptcies of the old style, and moth
ing but wonderful large circulation enables us
TO give them. Other magazines cannot afford
it. We never spare money when the public
can be benefited.
These fashions may be relied on. Dresses
may be made after them, and the wearcr will
not subject herself to ridicule, as would be the
case if she visited the large cities dressed after
the style of the plates given in some of our SO
50 called fashion magazines.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13

A NEW EDITION,
Sold exclusively by Canvassers and Agents, is
now publishing in numbers at % cents
each. Each number illustrated
with portrait ON steel.
co Agents wanted, to whom liberal COM
missions will be given.
Copies of the Rebellion Record, in Parts or
in Volumes, will bc sent, free of expense, on
receipt of Price Sent in registered letters,
the Publisher will be responsible for all remit
tanccs. mHT S. 81 sHE
Gsj~ Clubs will be supplied at the following
rates 49, vp q T.
Five copies of each volume i'm semi-month-
ly numbers or Monthly Parts, to one address
or separately Observation-Disclosures. .Sl2, 0O
Ten copies. - SO
Remttances must be sent in registered let
ters otherwise the Publisher will not be res
ponsible, and in current funds.
q. p. PUTNAM, Publisher,
$40 Broadway, New York
C. L. EVANS General Agent. ....t r..
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13

1 sea Are you going East !? 1 S62
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-07-25
Ex-Governor Seymour, Of Connecticut.
on the War.

Ex-Governor Seymour, of Connecticut has
written remarkable letter to the Hartford
Times, condemning the use of his name as J,
Vice President of the late war meeting in that
city. He goes on to say that.
eff it is necessary to be more explicit
egleave to state that knowing what the meetipo
would be beforehand, could not have been in.
duced to attend it, or take part in its doinos
and that, having glanced at the speeches
and the proceedings generally Of that meeting.
l particularly desire to clear myself from any
participation, directly or indirectly, in what
took place there. The meeting, if | have not
misunderstood its general bearing is one which
ignores peaceful remedies of any sort as means
of restoring the Union, and calls loudly for mon
and means to aid i'll the subjugation and con-
sequent degradation and overthrow of theSouth.
I follow, gentleman, in no such crusade neither
will contribute, in any way, to the accom-
plishment of such bloody purposes. The mon
strous fallacy of the present day, that the Union
can be reestablished by destroying any part of
the South, is one which will burst with the shells
that are thrown into its defcnceless cities, and
leave the condition of this country. after its
treasures are exhausted, and its brave men on
both sides are consigned to the grave, to the
commiseration of the civilized world.
'Respectfully yours,
THos. H. SEYMOUR"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-07-25
Important from Warrenton, Va.

Federal Ca,ahy Pass Through White Sulphur
Springs wlthom Opposition.
WARRENroN, Va, July 1S.-Our troops arc
in good spirits, in prospect Of active opera
tions
The White Sulphur Springs have been visited
almost daily, until our arrival, by the enemy's
cavalry scouts; but recently detachment of
our cavalry passed there, toward Culpcper,
without opposition.
The townspeople of Warrenton are courte-
Gus toward us. The ladies, rank secessonists
as they are, treat us with dignifed poiteness,
and at times with marked attention, evading
any discussion of the affairs of the country.
As in every town we have entered, black is the
predomlnating color worn by the females. 1t
is stated this town and vicinity turned out in
the rebel volunteer service 700 troops
The command of General Hatch is reported
to have penetrated as far as Rapidan Station,
on the Virginia Central railroad.
The following appointments have been made
in General Banks corps d'armee-Brigadier
General Auger to the lst' division; Brigadicr
General Prince to the 1st brigade; and Briga-
der General George S. Greene to the I'd bri-
gade of the same division. All are well verscd
and experienced soldiers.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-07-25
Iribute of Resnect.

At meeting held July 4th, 1862, at the
quarters of Company ''E," Powers Zouavcs
Goth Reg P. W Capt Henry L. Ryce, Hilton
Head, S. c., the following preamble and reso-
lutions, were drafted and passed expressive of
the feeli"gsof the company, on the death of our
late brothers in arms, Watson w. King, Henry
G.. Pennel, Joseph r. Fetter and Jacob Huff.
man:
Whereas, The life of the soldier is more var
led and he is called upon to witness more sad
scenes than any other class of people. Death
in every variety of form, becomes familiar to
him, he sees his brother soldierpine and fade a.
way in sickly climates, at other times burning
tevers consume his comrade with an unbounded
and uncontrolling rage, almost like fire.
Then added to these, the deaths by violence
during battle, we must conclude that death
stares the soldier in the face in more ways, and
in more abhorrent phases than falls to the lot of
any other people. Still the soldier has sympa-
thies as strong, and feelings as tender as others.
We have been led TO these reflections by the re-
cent visitation of Providence that has deprived
us Of four of our comrades Wemourn the loss,
we glieve at the dispensation, we have condo
lence for their friends, and in order to show
our kind feelings, and heartfelt sympathies be it
Resolved, That in the deaths of WATSON w.
KING, JOSEPH j. FErTER, HENRY G.. PENNEII.
and JACOB HUFFMAN, we feel that our ranks.
have been thinned of them that it was our de-
light to hail as brothers; engaged in the same
good work as ourselves, they were ever ready
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-07-25
The REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

The REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION
This redoubtable body of abolition secession
lists assembled at Harrisburg, on Thursday, II
inst, and after declaring themselves and their
party the only loyal people in the State and
thus, in effect, telling jeff. Davis and Co., that
the 232, 200 Democrats of Pennsylvania are
in sympathy with the rebel conspirators, they
nominated Thomas E. Cochran the inevitable
ThomaS of York, for Auditor General, and
w. S. Ross. of Luzerne, for Surveyor Gener-
al. Cochran is a regular leech upon the backs
of the people. He has been in office and seek
ing Office ever since we can remember any thing
about politics. AS fer Ross, he is kind of
norman, hybrid, speckled, quadroon free-soil,
octoroon pro-slavery demagogue, who might
have made first rate Judas had he lived some
thing over 1900 years ago. These gentlemen
are booked for oblivion, to date from the Sec
ond Tuesday of October, or we are no prophet.
John G. Knox and John w. Forney (par mobile
.fratr1n) were the leading spirits in this "Repub-
lican" convention. They have at last been
compelled to unmask themselves, and, now that
the veil is torn from their faces, the people will
no longer be deceived by their infamous shams
and fraudulent pretences.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-07-25
THE WAR In KENTUCKY.

reported Capture Of Cynthiana-Great Eacte-
ment at Newport and Cormgton.
CNcrNNArI, July 1S.-A man came into
Boyd's, on the Kentucky Central railroad, this
morning, and reports that the town of Cynthi-
ana, 65 miles from here, surrendered at o'clock
yesterday to the rebels, after a half hours fight
He says he saw Morgan and shook hands with
him. Morgan's force numbers about 2,50O
A soldier who also came into Boyds says
that Morgan's men fired two rounds after tho
surrender of the town, and that Captain Antho-
nys company, from Newport, are all killed or
made prisoners.
The excitement at Newport, and Covington
is very high and increasing. The citizens are
organizing rapidly for the defense Of Newport,
and the provost marshal arrests all synpathi-
zers TODAY.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-07-25
Important from Corinth.

WHhd'auolof General Haaeck from the Command
Of the SouthweSt.
CoRlNrH, July l6.-Gen. Halleck has just is
sued special field order, saying that in giving
mp the immediate command of the troops con-
stituting the army of the Southwest, he desires
to express his high appreciation of the endu-
rance behaviour and soldierly conduct which
they exhibited on all occasions, and to express
to the commanders of the army corps and their
subordmates the warmest thanks for their cor
dial cooperation. He says the soldiers who
so noby did their duty, have accomplished
much towards crushing this wicked rebellion,
and if they continue to exhibit the same vigi-
lance, courage and perseverance, will, it is be
lieved, soon bring the war to close.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-07-25
The Republican State Convention,

The Republican State Convention which met
at Harrisburg, on Thursday, was singular ad-
mixture of office-holders, abolitionists, horse
contractors, political mountebanks, old fogies
and patriots-"black spirits and white, blue
spirits and grey"-the pure Republican and the
mixed--the Garrison Abolitonst and the more
courteous Peoples party man--thc renegade
Democrat and the Know othing-the Tarffte
and the Free-trader, all in the most delightful
commune with place at the table for the alb
sent ''colored brother" 1t needed only the
presence of Sambo to make the thing unique,
and this defect was supplied as far as could he
by the chivalrous and incorruptible Forney, who
sought to make himself the more welcome to
his new associates, by presenting them an illu-
minated photograph of the "colored brother
in full regimentals, with Hunter and Fremont
as his aids. 1t was happy conceit, and put
the Convention in an excellent humor, the more
so as it was quietly given out that Gen. Sambo
was in treaty with his attached friend, the King
Of Dahomey, for two hundred regiments for the
war
The men in Convention, however, of the
stamp of Forney were few-about half doz-
en-. A. X. Mcclure, Charles Gilpin and Nor
ton McMichael were the chief fuglemen. John
c. Knox presided, and made stirring address
laudatHy of Secretary Stanton. Morton Nc
Michael introduced the resolutions.-They are
fair in temper, but not half so warlike as the
occasion demands. They suggest nothing and
promise nothing.
They, however, recognize the Republican
party as the 'people of the Lord" and David
Wilmot as their great high priest, while they
very considerably avoided the mention of the
name of the intrepid Cowan. Thomas E. Coch
ran was nominated for reelection as Auditor
General, and VIM. S. Ross, of Luzerne for
Surveyor General. Mr.. Cochran has always
been an ultra Republican, Mr.. Ross has belong
ed to several parties, and is always sin" for the
main chance. The nominations, altogether, arc
as good as could be expected, and exceently
reflect the character of the Convention Con-
tituttonal Union.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-07-25
LARGE SNAKE.-Mr. Warner Herkens,
LET THE LEGISLATURE BE CALLED ToGErr

LET THE LEGISLATURE BE CALLED ToGErI-
ER.-While other States are preparing to offer
additional inducements for enlistment, Pennsyl-
vania appears to be taking no step which can
lead to the same beneficial result. Governor
Curtin, who must have returned from his re-
cent visit to Washington well advised as to
what was expected Of the Commonwealth Of
which he is the Chief Executive should, ere this,
have issued call for q special session of the
Legislature. A handsome bounty offered by
that body would tend greatly to stimulate
enEstments, and as every day is important in
the present condition Of our army, it is to be
hoped that he will no longer delay PAladel
phia IHquner.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-07-25
The War in the Indian Nation.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, July 1.-THE correspon-
dence of the Leavenworth Conservative says:-
A recent battle in the Indian Nation between
detachments of the Kansas regiments under COL
WEER and force of Rebels, resulted in the
capture of l20, prisoners, a large number of
horses and ponies, about 1900 head of cattle,
56 loaded mule teams, large quantity of camp
and garrison equipage and 80 stand of arms.
Col. RIrCHIE, who is in command of a regi-
ment of loyal Indians, has reliable information
that Chief JOHN Ross was about to join the ex-
pedition with some 1900 warriors. Colonel
SOLOMON, of the 10th Wisconsin, had also cap
tured 40 prisoners, and 400 mounted Cherokee
and Usage Indians had come into our camp with
white flags and carrying their guns with their
muzzles pointing downwards. About 25o ne
groes belonging to Rebel half-breeds are now
en- route for Fort Scott.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-07-25

to do their full share of the hardships that a
soldiers ifesi ever beset with, and never to shrink
from any danger that he is subject to.
Resolved, That in the loss of such men, it be-
comes the duty of the survivors to tender their
kind offices to the parents and friends of the de-
ceased, as well as offer their coincidence, for
the loss of them who had endeared themselves
to their associates, as well as to their friends.
Resol,ed, That any requests the friends OF the
deceased may make on Company r, with re-
gard to the effects of the deceased, or to the fl
nal resting place of their bodies, or any other
matter in relation them, will be chccfully COM
piled with.
Resolced, That the proceedings of this meet
ing, and copy ofthese resolutions be sent to the
parents of each of the deceased. Also, that
copy be sent to each Of the Bedford coun-
ty papers for publication.
RICHARD p. PILKINGTON, Pres't.
ALEXANDER LYON, Sec'y.
James Middleton,
Isaiah H. Rawlins, :
John w. Mittong, Committee.
Jonathan Cutler,
David S. Elliott,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-07-25
PUBLIC MEETING.

A meeting of the citizens of Bedford county
will be held in the Court House, in Bedford, on
the evening of Saturday, Suly 26th, 1862, for
the purpose of adopting measures to aid in OBJ
tanning volunteers for the army of the Union in
answer to the late call of the President of the
United States. The meeting will commence at
o'clock, P. NJ, and every person who feels in
terested in the cause, is earnestly invited to at
tend 1t is desired to have persons present from
all parts of the county.
MANY CITIZENS.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-07-25
Committee.

ARRIVALS AT BEDFORD SPRINGS.
following is list of arrivals at Bedford Springs
from July /, till July 23d:
G.. Z. Leonard, daughter and Miss Slack, Mt.
Savage, Md; j. p Roman, Cumberland Hon.
Jas. Watson, Washington, Pa; Jas. w. Jones,
Lawrence +. Dickerson, Cumberland. Md; v.
S. Madara and Lady, Phira.; John A.Wright,
Lewistown, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Wedick, Miss
Frost, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Mercer and child 2
Misses Mercer, Miss Roser, W. III. Mercer, Miss
Lewis, G.. Henderson, wife and children Mr..
H. Henderson, child and nurse, Miss A. Hen
derson, S. +. Bodine and wife, Geo. G. Pilliner,
Paul Graft, wife and son, Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs w. Bose, Baltimore; Mrs. Paul, Geo.
Brockman, Miss Van Ferson, Cumberland, Md;
d. Vandeveer, Mrs. e. G. Eby and daughter,
Fl. c. Laughlin, Philadelphia j. r. Williams,
Berger Point, N. j.. Horace Williams, Newport
r. l.. Dr. S. Collins James Gregg, Mrs. Bay
field, Amos Gregg, E. S. Courtney, w. B. LAM
bourn, e. S. Allmidt, Henry G. Jones, w. II.
Osbourn, Mrs Ann E. Wade, Mrs. r. Cohen,
Miss Cohen, S. Holmes, Baltimore; A: Christy,
St. Louis, Mo; John +. Faunce, J. Fl. Shoen-
berger, Mrs. Shoenbergcr, Maggie Blair, Master
Blair and 2 servants, Mrs. Biddle, Miss Biddle,
Miss Richards, Pittsburg; j. j. Cohen, jr., DIR.
Cohen, r. Leslie N. F. Williams, G. B. Graf,
G. A. Schaefer, jr., &. r. Dulaney and wife,
Mrs M. Rogers and daughter, ID. nj. Wilson,
JOS r.. Snyder and wife, w. r. Devries, Bal
timore; Miss Annie Hamilton, Miss Butler,
Judge and Mrs. Irwin, John II. Brown, Miss
Hamilton, G. E. Swope G. w. Rickettson, Mrs.
b. r. Rickettson, S. w. Sample, Rittsburg;
Miss Annie Cresswell, Miss Mary Curtin, Fl.
Mccormick, Philip Dougherty and wife, Miss
Dougherty, Jas. d. Dougherty, F. Seller, w. E
Dougherty, Theo. Adams, N. J. Jones, Jno. c.
Kmkel, Mrs. A. G.. Curtin, Harrisburg; Sam
uel Hart, Judge Grier, Miss Grier, Mrs. Smith
Thos. Woolman, John G.. Divine, L. II. Rea
kirt, J. L. Fenimore and lady, Miss Rebeccs
Fenimore, Miss A. Morehead, w. S. Stewart
S. Robb, j. w. Logan, Mrs. J. Mari, G. M
Donovan, w. G. Moorhead, Miss Dora B. Moor
head, Miss Carrie r Moorhead, Miss Clara A
/ Clarke, Mrs. Beach, E. F. Shoenberger, j. w
Riddle, Z. Fl. Brice, Geo. G. Calhoun, C. Hill
Brinton, Philadela; A. N. Smith, G. B. Smtl
and wife, Miss Hedrick, G.. S. Gideon, wife &
daughter, Washington, d. c.; Mis- BACK, Cum
berland; III. M. North, Coumbia:W p Will
son, Ed. Blanchard, Bellefonte Capt. Powell
U. S. N, II. f. Atherton and wife, Pittston
Miss Alice Wilson, Centre CO.; II. r. Tunstal
Alabama; j. p. Roman, Md; L. w. Hall, M
c. Bayley, Blair CO.; Mrs. Leonard, G. Slack
Maryland; Mrs Eckert, Miss Mary Eckert, Mis-.
Eckert, Reading; r. Guild, Missouri; jaime,
Condron, Hollidaysburg; Col. o. J. Dickey, II
E. Leman, Lancaster; d. Nj. Peck, G. A May
er, Lock Haven; JAS Chiston, West River, Nd
Joseph H. Barnard, w. L. Harris, Bellefonte
Henry Moore & lady, Miss Kate Moore, Louise
Moore, Miss M. A. Zane, NJ B. Cox and lady.
Miss Annie Cox, Miss Ella Cox, Wheeling; L.
| O. Hudson, II. n. Hudson, III. NJ. Rogers, G.
L. Hudson.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-07-25
DARING EXPLOIT OF A REBEL RAM |
The Ram Arkansas Escapes from the Yazoo
River to Vicksburg.
REPORTED SINKING OF THREE OF THE
UNION FLEET.

New York, July 2o.-A special despatch to
the New York Tribune, dated Memphis, the 18th
inst, says:
The Grenada Appeal has Vicksburg despatch
es of the 18th, announcing that the Rebel gum
boat arkansas, Capt. j. n BRowS, came down
the Yazoo river, sunk three of our gunboats,.
and arrived safe under the Vickshurg batteries.
The Rebel loss was 10 killed and l3 wounded.
The arkansas is a very formidable boat. That
she has come out is probably true. The rest is
improbable