davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-11-11
C0PPERHEAD GRIEF,

said the Augusta (tieorgia} Consfaution-
ali.t, Of Sept. 9th:
TO REVIVE TIE PEACE PAH1T.-Our people will
TecolleCt that two OF three or more months ago We
hta1d great deal. and that continuity, OF the
wontc1fnl thinge the peace men Of the North are
going to co. Many in our midst built strong
hopes Of pence On the action Of the nalcontents IN
tkrme of peace, inviting the Northwest to free
nse Of our Mississippi and actually going 90 "a.
to ask the Nolthw ette N States to abandon New
England and the Middle States, and come with Us
upon ont pro-elavery Constitution Brt since
sbout the Fou1th Of July, since the eaptulatioa Of
VtckebusE ard the retreat from Pernsy sy:yania, we
have heard scarcely whisper Of peace from be.
yoad The Potomac. The people of the United
States have been elated at their euCcees and have
gone crazy again on the sam. eeusatton, Of crush
ne the rebellion ard eubjusating the insn1gent
Suites.
H,his was the dolefu1 strain after the
copperhead defeat at Vicksburg, what
song will the copperheads Of the South
sing after the not less important defeats in
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa and New York =? viii. not the key
note be found in Jereuaiah2
, 1863-11-11
Volunteers, Attention! Indiscre-
tions Of Youth.

Sores md U!csrs B.otcaas aud sweIiozs. CAL With
csI1einty DO :. d1csly ee!ed Y no fth ars taks9
asstatod IN ths pm ted ins9ucuons ues eda sny
aupther. Whcfesa tais ontrnaht will remove the
tumots rom tne sJkten a1d eaye tha Patient vigor
oUA Ac0 hk abby Mxn 1t wilt 1Aq 1lEo Ut 10 par3q-
ytrA2ce IN b4d caAes to t12u7a laltinx euro.
, 1863-11-11
THAT kRK ANSA3 CAMPAIGN. !;

THAT ARK ANSAS CAMPAIGN.
We receive with profound qualification
all victories achieved by our gallant soil
diers in the field; but we never read OF
the toilsome marches, the weary .watch::
ings and savage ightings to which those
Of them who are in service west Of the
Mississippi are condemned, without feel
ing that greater part Of their labor and
their suffering goes Tor naught. We do
not understand why, beyond the force ne
cessa.y to protect what VIC hare conquered
in Louisiana, and to guard Missouri from
incursion on the south, they are there; nor
w1nt good, commensurate with the cost,
in money and life, Of their campaigning, is
to be gained by what they endure. Most
business men, IL the proposition had been
submitted to them as q business matter, to
oycurm* Arkansas, and push q column
westward 10 Texas, af1er the fall Of
|; Vicksburg and Port Hudson, and the
occupation Of Natchez, would hare said
that the severance Of the hostile bands
that had possessed the country, from the
main force Of rebels at Chattanooga, and
the efficient guarding Of the river SO that
no troops nor provisions could be crossed,
were all the advantages that We ought to
have sought in that quarter; and that, if
there were men and munitions to spare,
they ought to be sent 10 RosecrAns at
once, to enable him to complete the job
that he had begun. The reason for this Is
sufficient: The heart Of the rebellion was,
as it atin Ii, In the Atlantic States; and no
matter what success might follow our arms
in Arkansas, no part Of the rebel country,
whether east or west Of the river, could
be pacihed until that heart should be reach.
ed by our armies. But as soon as Rich
mond should be possessed, and Bragg de-
feated, Arkansas, Western Louisiana and
Texas, would inevitably fall, though not
hand were raised against them. In the
meantime, the bushwhackers might be suf-
fercd Ito roam where they pleased On ground
allotted to them, with only = ti;he Of
the 1oss encountered to root them out.
General Halleck did not so see it;
hence, while our. brave fellows,
more than twice ten thousand strong,
exclusive Of Banks command, have
: been contending more with the difficulties
that the country in which they are en-
gaged presents, and with the diseases in
cident. to- pestlential climate, than
against an enemy worthy Of their steel,
, 1863-11-11
THE.ELE0TI0KS.

We published yesterday returns from fifty
Eeven counties which (corrected) foot up
Union minority Of II, ,327, and Union
gain overlast year Of -, ,0G0. We add the
following counties:
, 1863-11-11
THE m1sh0UR1 SOLDIERS.


: Especial Dispatch to the st. Louis Democrat.
JEFFERSON Crrr, Nor. 8, 1se3.
r. The big 5th regiment cavalry, II. s. NJ has
just BeAt In the first b5mb. One Thousand
and four for Radical, against I'VE ConserYa-
tive:
, 1863-11-11

VINELAND-Lscds-To ali
wantiDR E4r1s--Ls-ga and -tA1tving settlement,
mild eed hesiiafal c!t1s5s. g Es9 sou4 q Psiladel
which can nor be sesa ksn1iuE.. Twenty a1o mtg;
tracts I. non SIS 70 80 per ac:e Within
xt otAals; eh01ches scnoos and kood soe:ssy. lsh'
En!sa ths psse T. ia Sn1 = s1
reformation vtll be aent frse Address Chas 4 Lam
DIS VinelAod Fost Ones, Cumberland county. Naw
JerseJ.
From report Of Solon Robt:ton, Agricultural E0.
tor d the Tribune lit u one Of the ost extanmyo
cor ttttoE lor plsasant fArnx taAt va kaoy q taA
lde Of tbs n e1to.n p1hlr!M. Qf14lo910Q
, 1863-11-11
Weakness Or Debility Induced by
0Ver-Fatigue

VIII eeos dEsprsat bY Tie ule Of ttosa invaluable
P1its. and the e1er Will quickly acquire 4da1oa
tt1efGth neT let tha Uozcls So other co3one1 or
-, Pills sh ulc be recoEmaa4 d or Dysoa1stY AID
Flnx naty pe,sons aupoo&tEk that they would l1-
theee Pulls VIII conect 1ae nyez end stor asn. aad
1his ediciDe VII. eyo tone AID vt8or 70 tas Taoio
orkaats y stan hoW.gas da..nxed vhtls health snd
step OF BowsA II this famous
medicine.
, 1863-11-11
GILBERT d SAMPSON,
~ General Auc.oaes.s. Il, Is L q Doasboen<&,
ELEGANT FURNITURE.
Carpets, Chamber and Parlor Suits,
AT AUCTION.

On Friday. Nov. 13.a. at az o'cIock, We aAs8
seI our dAesrco113 large sad splo did aisp1e-
99nt Ct Eeafoo aesss. f1nn tas bsis nAnatacturafs
,e ,f,an n a &c Eosxnn ~ q ~ 9eSss .ad nsss
80 marble t9pa: Psslsr Sta na:ahsa IA o!, sta
1soltR, qseeanE Rures Wsshss&rds, Pa1loe caATs
HGdMeAds BsD Chs ! xoiss esutuR CtAsEs Brs*-
44]A CIT Mirrors Pa lof Ad Cook II BsoTtx with
Z E1tAf arfety OF other
HOU8 8EHOLD GOODS.
Asc Ut pttYsta a&ls. ot Wildar III e.F;oot aksE
A11o-In asou: tvo vseke We III sell 100 crates qS
C1otfGs Hettcc I'll be- sise1 il ttca
uC11-Lt5c4E GILBERT d SAMPSON Auc.'rA
, 1863-11-11

MUM & COMPANY, Solicitors
1NI Of AMERICAN aud FOREIGN PATTEr9 aad
Fuo iseeTs OF tie 1LLUHTHATED :.
s'SC1ENT1C A n NRICAN.o
No 81 Park Eow Esv York.
Pamphlets Of tniortn8ttcn R1ou. 3ataat3 FREE,
Epeeimsa cop.ea ot t1e paper FRKR
, 1863-11-11
TIE GREATEST MEDICA:
l. DISCOVERY on THE AaK,

NA@$ AAA-~'1NA.A 1 , Va *%~AsA11s a4@sH"1
Eas discovered sC0EAoH PASTURE WERD. thai
cures ectofnla, KfysipelAs. 621t RneuM, HngWo11n.
and Hlothea OF eye1y name sud nature. Wka1 a7afy
oker blood pustnee Ira fa1ad ~ thla old standard
1e&t1E1&,H ndu
, 1863-11-11
1uftinn Ga!t6.

GREAT SALE BY AUCTION.
ssa otts Iay a1o ss.d o1 Hsrse. xn,ss R.9nd 4s.e9
Hov fi.n. isa3 me Eonr " .ouss. "a ~e.t Lsfs
Ono kfnrch NfA l1oa,
Or . ps!f FtAt TrnlxtrE Heys'a "
III . reE1 tno ulteA HRRx Mar9. With toA
Th1t Brood MALI.
Two pAir Of ba3 Htreea
Two psr Ct Htrs:s, Wsxrn All Harrsal
TWtosy Enod Wp-E rae& aud III q OF vA,fosse
xr4dss AID a4ea fha ~nuia to riossd out 10 u0e
hl2t est nl' csI for css". EAAs Il. RU5saLL CO,
JchH ILTtlNs EA1:ssnan- A1tao1oaNE.
, 1863-11-11

HUBBARD s. HUNT, Agents,
IL CHICAGO. I'LL.
, 1863-11-11

Ttfss feslirEp which 10 sAdden 1suary arie npD
Eunb!e or Al! oJsuca. oDatrne. ed petapiraEfon OF
d;stu. sax tas healsofal scston os 80 nvst AID
Ero t. b wei Tne Ptlls. taken accaft1a: to tho
printed l911uetiona VII quickly prueuce = heal.hy
action IL bt q liver and 8tomscn, and ~ phtursl
col sequence, c!eas hsaa and good a7yc ito.
, 1863-11-11

AT eho tk1n 9r:szd4 Aad Re1adgss Il q Army q
NAVY sncan Ia aetA "a that ,aay be 3te
Sne: vita go r. a. unne ut: md ahe.ota bravo
se.vss et them 20 II see p1eeaot cAr 81 ss IA
b. their ff.oude t1es have bsea pFayod tn b. tka
Eo2tlef q an1ye1-1AanE 1tand IN tho hour af Aoac.
, 1863-11-11
FROM GEN, THOMAS ARMY.

Bsavy Firing In tho DIstanco-A Trip
Through out Lookout vailey-Hn0-
RetWeen Aookcr ana tho keb-
efk-A n1fdDtEht AxtAck-&ts Re-
pufse-I@ssca-shellt from Eeok~
ranooka-1he Situation, &c., Ese.
, 1863-11-11

Ful ceu plfance aJe With the LkEs of each StAte in
which TIE Phnrix does buascesa.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-05-14

The Republicans of Iowa are requested TO
send delegates to State Convention, to be
held in the City of Dies Moines, on Wednesday
the 18th of June, 1888, to commence at 10
O'Clock A. M, for the purpose Of placing in
nomination, TO be voted for ct the ensuing
October election, candidates for Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, and one Judge Of the SUI
preme Court, and for the transaction OF such
other business % may properly come be-
fore the Convention.
The ratio of representation will be the same
as at the last Republican State Convention,
viz. One delegate TO each organized county,
and one delegate additional for each 100 votes
cast Mt the last Presidential election for Hon.
Abraham Lincoln as President of the United
States Fractional votes of so or more will
be entitled to an additional delegate. All citi-
iscns without distinction of party, who are
heartily in favor of sustaining the Government
in the use of all Constitutional and necessary
War measures for the speedy and complete
suppression of the Rebellion, ond the punish
ment of Treason; who are opposed to the
schemes designed TO bring anarchy and blood
shed to our own firesides by dividing the Free
States into hostile and petty Confedera.
cies; and who still believe in the good old
doctrine Of General Jackson, !" The Union-it
must and sAan Be preserved" are cordially invi-
ted to unite In sending delegates.
County Central Committees are requested to
take such steps Is will insure full attendance
at the Convention, and thorough and effi-
Gent organization in their respective coun-
Ties. JAMES T. LANE,
bs Chairman Suite Executive Com.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-05-14

Tho name of Judge Wiiliams Of the
10th Judicial District ia proposed for
nomination BY the Union State Con.
vention for the Office Of Supreme Judge.
He is an able jurist and . worthy
citizen, who would do honor to the Sn-
preme Bench. He enjoys the conf.
deuce Of the people and the bar in his
District, and was reelected to his pres.
ent position almost without opposi.
ton. Northern Iowa is az much enti.
tied to representative in the Su-
preme Court - IN Congress or the Leg.
islsture. Questions Of local interest
may arise before the Court in which
il should have : voice. In point Of 10.
cation, % well as personal qoalifica-
tons and merits. there are weighty
reasons in favor Of the selection 81
Judge Williams Tor that of6ce-Ds.
Ssqse Times.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-05-14
Glorious News from General Grant
1900 PRISONERS TAKEN.

Rebel Retreat from Nieksbrry Cai Off,!
The Memphis Bulletin Of May 9th
says Grant has sent 1900 prisoners
10 Milliken's Bend, and that they are
all en- route for Memphis. Portions
Of Grants forces were, when last heard
from, within twenty miles Of Jack
son. had taken several days rations
and were carrying everything before
them. II is very probable we arc a.
ready in possession Of Jackson.
1t is reported that the bridge Of Big
Black River is destroyed, thus cutting
of the rebels retreat from vicksburg.
Col. Grierson, with his cavalry has
been doing . great work in Missis-
sippi. He spread excitement through
out the State, destroying railroad
trestles, tracks and bridges, burning
locomotives, and railroad tracks, ia
king prisoners and destroying stores
of all kinds. By these operations Of
Griersons it is believed that the es-
cape of the rebel army at Vicksburg
is rendered utterly impossible, and
that Grant will be enabled to totally
destroy them.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-05-14
From Tennessee,

Gen. Rosecrans is placing the whole
Cumberland in . strong state of de.
Tense. The General seems to have a
vision Of the future. when Tennessee
will be the theatre for the grand and
final struggle Of the rebellion. and,
accordingly, he is preparing to meet
the shock. Disloyal residents are
promptly sent beyond the lines to en-
joy the sweet society Of their rebel
friends-among them the Hon. Neill
S. Brown. formerly Governor Of Ten
nessec. Gen. Hartsuff. who is to com.
mand . portion of Gen. Bsrnside's
corps in Kentucky, has returned from
Murfreesboro. whittier he had been to
consult with Gen. Rosecrans.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-05-14

Co0AI kalIS = 01nnoooee 8ollroo0 20
The annual meeting of the stock.
holders Of the Cedar Falls and Mime
sofa Railroad Company was held at
the Office Of VIM. H. Sessions, in &c.
dar Falls. on Monday. May eth, u
which time they made choice of direc
tors for the ensuing year. The Board
now stands az follows
Col. r. B. Mason, Of Chicago.
VIM. II. Sessions, Cedar Falls.
VIM. P. Harmon, Waverly.
X. w. Humphrey, Charles City.
j. w. Lehmkuhl, Charles City.
Arad Hitchcock, Usage.
d. G. Frisbic. Mitchell.
James Huff, Dubuque.
Platt Smith. Dubuque.
John Larkin, Dubuque.
I. B. Blackstone. Chicago.
+. B. Talcott, Chicago.
John S. Kennedy. New York.
At meeting of the Directors the
choice of President was deferred for
the present. w. H. Sessions was cho.
sen Vice President l.. L. Huntley,
John A. Elliott. Treasu.
rer. A number of committees we're
appointed, and sundry other business
done, all of which passed off very
unanimously. The signs of the times
indicate that something more IL to be
done in building the road. and that
more is to be done in bull.
ding the road, and that the valley oil
the Cedar is not long 10 remain quiet,
bat that the song Of the shovel and
the hoe" will ere long be heard all
the way 70 st. Paul.-C. F. Gazette.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-05-14
Capture Of Grand Gulf Kin.

Dispatches announce that our gun
boats bonn barded Grand Gulf for eight
hours GU the 9Th inst. and that all the
transports filed with troops ran past
the batteries the same night. We
have captured Grand Gulf. a. We learn
from official sources, with 500 prison.
ers. and all guns, ammunition and
stores Of the place. Grand Gulf is the
key to both Vicksburg and Port Hud-
son. The csusalties on our side were
twenty-five killed and fifty-four woun-
ded. The Tuscumbia was badly Grip
pied during the engagement. but che
can be repaired. @ Hiss
The capture Of Grand Gulf, Missis.
sippi. with Eve hundred prisoners and
all the batteries by General Grants
forces, assisted by Porter's gunboat
feet, is more importent success, in
its probable bearing upon the Lower
Mississippi campaign than is generally
supposed. This gives our army IN
important foothold on the east bank o1
the river, between vicksburg and
Port Hudson, cuts off the rebel commu
nication between vicksburg and the
Big Black river, and opens to our for
ccs route by which to approach
vicksbnrg on it's weakest side. We
now confidently look for substantial
and decisive results at Vicksburg and
Port Hudson. Grand Gulf 10 only
twenty-five miles from Vicksburg
by land.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-05-14
The Captured 1ebels.

Officers who came to Washington
from Falmouth. fredericksburg and
Aquia Greek estimate the number Of
prisoners captured at different points
by Hooker's army to be ri least twelve
thousand. The prisoners are wretch
edly dressed and half starved. and
many Of them are ~ young - sixteen
and seventeen years Of sge, while
many others are ss old ~ fifty and
sixty. They seem TO be delighted to
get where they can obtain something
to eat. Many Of them ask for meat.
declaring that they have not had any
for . long time. They confirm the
statement Of Richmond papers. that
the rebel losses 10 officers and men
have been very great.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-05-14

end of the ticket, what else can We expect
than that we shall always remain unrepresen.
ted In any position calculated to work to our
advantages"
We beg to inform our esteemed con-
temporary that no one has contended
more earnestly for the rights Of North.
ern Iowa than the editor Of the INTEL
ligvnar. This view Of the question
has been thoroughly canvassed by
him the present season. and he 10 con.
vinced that the desired object cannot
now be sttained. Then let % 'bide
our time. and for the present make
the best terms possible. In securing
the nomination Of Judge Williams for
the Supreme Bench, we do not by any
means accept the tail end of the
ticket )" and a. to the gubernatorial
nomination. let us say, that it is far
better to make sure of Southern
man like Gen. Warren. whose charac-
ter and principles admit of no equivo.
cation, and BY whom Northern rights
are sure to be duly respected. than to
waste our strength in the vain attempt
to gain q nomination which we are
not now able to carry, and thus per-
NIT the nomination Of q man whose
combinations are all Southern, and
whose whole history shows that his
interests and sympathies are wrapped
up in central and centralizing clique.
Although the question Of locality
may properly have an influence with
us, still that question should not be
the paramount one. At this time it is
more important to secure true and
reliable man. This we have It in our
power to do.
!. Gen. Warren is gentleman Of
strict integrity. large experience - .
and unsurpassed ability.
He has been tried and proved. Make
him your standard bearer, place him
in the Geld. and be will make can.
VASES unrivallcd in efficiency and brill
fancy such . canvass ~ will be ca.
pecially needed in the approaching
campaign.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-05-14
Pair Of Horses and Wagon Stolen.

- VI AAVASD oAs0 WS8V VA SsSAOAs
We learn that. few nights since, q
pair of horses, and harness, were stol.
en- from Mr.. David Hardman Of Rock
Grove, in this county. The thief
proceeded to Rockford with the horses
and there hitched them to wagon
belonging to Mr.. Charles Croker, and
drove of in a westerly direction.
Pursuit was Instituted and continued
for two or three days. when, losing
track Of the rogue, the pursuing par.
~ gave up the chase and started for
home. On returning through grove
in Franklin county, one Of the stolen
horses made bis appearance. The
wagon and harness, excepting one
bride we're found near by. It would
seem that the thief, finding himself
closely pursued cut the blinds from
one Of the brides and. mounting the
other horse. fed in haste. leaving the
balance Of his booty behind. The
thief and one horse have not yet been
found.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-05-14


The English Government has de-
clared its intention 70 prosecute the
builders Of the Rebel pirate Alexsn-
dris. The organs Of the English aris-
tocracy threaten again with new
schemes Of 40 English and French in.
reference in the American war. The
uoessisess in Europe about the Polish
question is steadily increasing. and
the belief 10 gaining ground that it
will lead TO . general war. It is
thought that frat Sweden will be
drawn into It, and that then the war
will assume larger dimensions.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-05-14

The Chairman and Secretary Of the
COpperhead State Central Committee
have sent out circulars announcing the
postponement of the Copperhead State
Convention which was called to be held
in Des Moines on the Goth of May. The
object ia to wait until after the Rcpub-
lican Convention, and see what can
be made by initiating the hypocritical
professions Of the copperheads Of the
late New York Legislature. The
Dubuque Times says they hope to
steal enough patriotism out of the
Fourth Of July to be able to build q
platform which will hold the party
together. They would like to see the
Union platform first. They will find
IL 10 the Declaration Of Independence
and the Constitution Of the United
States.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-05-14

The latest advices from Cape Girar-
deau state the rebels under Gen. Mar
mad0ke. after having their rear as
sailed twice. and suffering severe loss,
finally escaped across the Whitewa.
ter River, burning al the bridges be-
hind them, and disappearing by vsri.
ous routes in the direction of Chalk
Bluffs, on the Arkansas line. The re.
suit Of this raid to the enemy is re-
peated humiliations. disasters. and Q
cowardly fight before inferior num-
bers. Generals Vandever aud Mcneil
appear TO have acted with great
promptness and energy.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-05-14
Why Hooker Retreated.

The Washington Star Of the It'll
inst. says:
The storm that commenced Monday
evening and continued throughout
Tuesday was at its height yesterday.
It evidently warned Gen. Hooker,
whose movements we're necessarily
made with only eight days supplies,
carried by men, which we're then near.
" consumed, and without trains, Of
the iminent danger that unless he
promptly sought bis camp the elements
would put stop to his operations.
The railroad communica ton with Ac-
quia Creek. at Greek Station, was de.
stroyed by the foods twelve hours be.
fore he determined to cross the river.
In the course Of all the fighting
throughout Saturday, Sunday. Non.
day and Tuesday. the enemy had not
ventured . general engagement with
his army. : portion only Of which were
in action ut any one time. and npon
no occasion with as great loss az he
inflicted upon the rebels. Nevcrthe-
less il became evident that this the
greatest storm Of the season would
surely cot of his supplies Of all de-
scriptions. IL he remained on the south
side Of the river, awaiting an oppor.
tunity to induce the enemy to risk
general engagement. He therefore,
evidently had left him the only alter.
native Of returning. for the time be-
ing. to where bis supplies could read
lily reach him.
Gen. Milroy captured q rebel officer
on whose person was found . fresh
dispatch from Gen. Lee, stating that
his (Lee's) loss had been fearful. The
destruction Of the railroad and turn
pike bridges sonth Of Fredericksburg
by Stoneman's force, has surely placed
the rebel army in even . worse posi-
ton for supplies than our own 10 ut
this time, az Hooker 10 where his COM
municatioDs are already re.esta blished
while theirs with Richmond must con-
tinue unavailable for weeks to come,
neccssitsting then 70 scatter or fall
back in body.
/ 1t seems TO ~ on the whole, indeed
Il 10 clear, that . decisive victory
was snstched from our gallant troops
only by the elements. Hooker brought
OF with him 500 prisoners, in sddi-
ton to those previously taken.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-05-14

Considerable commotion has been
caused in St. Louis BY the arrest of
several prominent sccessionists. who
are to be sent south Immediately. A
large number have been arrested, but
the names have not yet been made
public. The list. which 10 said to
number several hundred. embraces
some Of the largest merchants. law.
yers. doctors. and active business and
professional men. No faroritism will
bs shown to guilty disloyalists. They
will hove to 60, together with their
families. The wives and families Of
officers of the rebel service, it is also
said. will be sent beyond the lines.
Several spies have been convicted by
q Military Commission now in scssio y
there, and are waiting sentence.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-05-14

DEMAND FOR GoLD.-The demand for
gold 10 great. but II is not equal to the
demand for the celebrated Chemical
Ssleratas. especially where this Sal
eratus has been tried and where ito
worth is fully known. Try it and
satisfy yourself. For sale BY most
merchants.