davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-04-09
PROSPECTUS OF THE
q Atlantic, Monthly,
M ~ EOrul SG3.

Nv 40 seA.e~AtA = Ak "a .&k w L.
The Eleventh Volume commences in January. and tic
this Maszinc! From the cdnnicne,hent A 1857 The
" Atlantic Monthly has rapidly increased In oircpIatn
and it has the largest class ri readers since s
ginning, five years ago. Its prosperity steadily aug
ments, and continues, amid all the fluctuations and
dangers inct lent imons c1isio gain. ground in
the estimation OF Gle public AT tine 50 pregnant with
events WHICH touch the future destnes Of America in
every vital particular, the Publishers and Eors do not
deem it necessary promise that its pages will never
from the honest paths Of loyal patriotism and
versal freedom. It, opinions have always been on the
side or LnftS fogrtss, gand Ritt ahd the to,fS "a
FIRST adopted in its early career VIII ever be faithfully
maintained. 'Si7
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-04-09
WTELLS CONDITIOND
wv GERMAN POWDEu
li s,,.. THECELEBRATED ,,,is ..,
!, GERMAN tPANACEA -
for all diseases of -,
Horses, Cattle. Mules and sheep.

-----O--
WELLS G.. G. POWDER
Will purify the blood, loosen the skin,
remove feyers, excite the kidneys and
strengthen the body. -
g Very ascfai In loss of appetite, stiffness,
founder, coughs and colds, lditemper,
yellow water, inflammation Of the eyes,
Injuries from hard work or fast driving,
diseases of the skin, etc. 5' 7
Big-head. poll-evil, fistnla, grease and
scratches, can be iefiectually cured il the
blood is purified with the Powder, and
proper applications made.
Cows win give a larger quantity and
better quality of milk teams will work
with ease and retain flesh; sheep will
improve in. flesh and wool and al ami
mails at all seasons will be greatly inn
proved by a free use of
WELLS GERMAN CONDITION r0wpER.!oi
rtsl -I 9dt ----- "a lf4atH y0D
49, $4,000 PACKAGES SOLD
The last year, and more than
$4,000 saved TO the Purchasers,
And their stock is fat, smooth and thrift
ty Ever safe Always nsefnl. Try IL,
If not entirely satisfactory after q thog
ough trial, go to the Agent and get Fl
YOUR MONEY BACK. 81
No other Powder can compare ut u
with this. The inventor was a thorough
ly educated ht !. .glt 81 81 "a
|ao Nj VETERINARY SURGEON, slad
And it, is the very perfection Of HORSE
AND CATTLE MEDICINE. -,
e. M. Wslls, Proprietor, Chica 3 Il, N,
and sold by dealers generally.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-04-09
THE STAFF OF WRITER'S

regularly contributing TO the Atainc Monthly' EN-
braces all the best known authors In American literature
AID FORTHCOMING NUMBERS 30
will contain Stories by Nathaniel Hawthorne the Author
a. Margret Howth = Miss Cummins, Miss Prescott Rose
Terry, Hiss Hale, j. T. Trowbridge Mrs Child X, T. s.
Lowell, i. b. Alrlch, Mrs, III. H. stowe, j. 7, Quincy,
Byard Taylor, and other popular authors Essays by T.
W. Higginson y. w 1io!mesY X W. Emerson, % The
Country farson, G. G. HaZaw9ii j. q. Whittier. +, =.
Whippic Mrs. Julia Howe c. 4. Norton, q. : H'lard,
Wilson Flage. Henry Giles, A. H. Conway, Gail Iami-
ton, Walter Mitchell. n. A. WATSON, III. ID. Thoreau H.
frrby, H. T. Tuc3<erman, j. AZ. lowell, Edward " Hale,
louis Agissiz A. ~ White, George W. Curtis. Theodore
Winthrnp, npad q. Mitchell Geo 4, Ellis John Weiss
j. Elliot Cabot and others Poems by Whittier Holmes
Longiciow, Emerson, Lowell, Mrs Howe, Mrs. Whitney
and other eminent writers
.Hpii THE JANUARY, NUMBER .e;R
will contain Christmas Story, by the aathorsof Aar,
grs ~ With II. an Es-sy, by Gail Ham.As The Record
Halfway House,, by J. X. Lowell Poems by q. W,
Holmes and J. G.whitier; "a Letter u the Women 6i
Eng - by Harriet Beccher stowe A Patssr by Geo
William Curtis and other contributions from always wei
come American Authors. - 50 '
|A~9S--s-a>-S TERMS. q W. H2a
Three Dollars per annum or twenty FIVE cents num
Publishers will mail the work b. any part of the u s
prepaio. slscrptisns p=y begin with either the hrs
or any SUBSEQUENT number The pages of the Atlantic
siereotyied and back numbers can be supplied.
CLUoniNG ARRANGEMENTS. Subscribers b. pay
their own postage Two copies fr s.. Five copies for
sl0 Eleven copies for $50. Postage 30 cents year.
,,.r.. TICKNoR & FIELDS, Pubs. div
+ ,,f - -, 1aa Washington street, Boston, Z
sNr Nsf
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-04-09
ONLY LEGALLY ORGANIZED COMPANY

sn teate :anA the tbac % iova declares is a crime
punishable by line or Imprisonment for any company
go business in vioatioaof our lawe yet hereare many
pretended companies 10 our oND Stsnss well a. in other
states, that are in direct violation ~ law swihdng the
people of Iowa out Of thousands Of dollars annually with
perfect impunity sg.g,,-w
The ever recurring accidents Of property being destroy
cd by hire and lightning often sweeping away one blow
that which il has taken many years u lifetime 10 aoou
initiate rendering families homeless and homes desoate
should admonish every seek protection especially
wii5 protection can be obtained for trifling sum.
A. Il. RICH, Of West Union, our General Agent ca
Northern Iowa and Mnnesota is duly authorized ~.
point Agents make assignments and ssus policies. Ae
I'VE agents waited tocanrass every county Men with
good business talents make the business very froita
BILE. For further particular address A. T. Rich West
Union, Fayette Co.. Iowa Etfttt
A. w. FRENCH, of ST. Charles City will take ap-
hcaoLs aud do business generally for the Company b.
Floyd County. =, "a
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-04-09
/" Unquest1onabiy the best sustained wOrl
OF the kiad La the World"
HARPERs NEW
MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

--Ci.ioaI Notioes If the Press
Ybe volumes bspna tolstitas ec ifsselycs library
OF miscellaneous reading such cannot be found in the
same compass in any other publication that has come
|. under our notes, --Lsx0D GgsgJer. ~ II ~
The most popular Monthly in the WORTHY u %
seyrer
varied exeeueneiss OF IIAisPTR.sMAGAZlNE-a journal
with montly circulation Of about 10000 copies--n
whose pages 10 be found someof the choicest light
and general reading Of the day. We speak az this work
evidence ~ the American Pepie and Unpopular.
fy it has acquired is merited Each number contains
fully l44 pes Of reading mater, appropriately ustra-
ted with good wood cuts and combines in itself the
racy monthly and the more philosophical quarterly blend
ed with the best features IT the daily journal II has
great power in dissemination m alqveof pure literature.
--lRrBERs Gotde % Ime1Tc1R Literature Isnldon.
No Magazine in Europe ar america il we'll known ;
n1Do las half as many readers and may safely say
none has raersd SO large atribute ~ apiraton from
the cultivated classes that delight In healthy dvcrstns
cd, elevated periodical literature Ii is the foremost Mag
azne Of the day The fresde had a more delight
fll- eempsnpn, por thu million ~ more yepterprsng
iI,ssa, ahan hArFers Nagazlse ffAaia f1Ossta"',
TERMS.
The Magazine may be obnsned of Booksellers Period,
zeal Agents, from the Publishers Three DoIarsta
year Twenty Five Cents Number The Semi Ann uai
yolunes cvpted neatly bound in cloths sse sold at
fSo doHfs Zach ana Muslin rStsrs arr furnished to
those Win wish their Rck numbers uniformly bound at
Twenty Five cents each. Twenty three Volumes are1low
ready, boapd ia eoth, and also in half calf.
The publishers viii Supply specinen numbers gratui-
tously Ia Agents and postmasters and will make liberal
Arrangements WITH them for circulating the Magazine.
They win also sippB Clubs dawo persons Al Five dol
lars year.
Harper's Magazine and Harper's Weekly, ono year
TIE NakiSasvciehs over and not over eight
ounces The Postage each Number, which must be
paid quarterly, " advance at the Office where the Maya
-'' =. = 's-s~ ,HaRrESlA 4korHERs, =
Franklin Square, New York.
- 0fxrarl lffsH
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-04-09
Passengers destined to
fPittsburg, Wheeling, Harrisburg
Philadelnhia Ralfimnra Mash

ego ington, and, Oil puintssiny tHs
Pennsylvania, a'b
- should be particular and secure Tickets via
'..Cleyeland and Pittsburg Railroad"
~ Through Iicssts By AisD Direct Ronte,
Can be obtained at all Principal Ticket Offices
IN the West and Northwest and in Chicago
at the Companys Depot, corner of Van Buren,
and Sherman Streets, and also at the General
Passenger Office, So Clark Street, under the
Shcrfnan House. ~
aR,Rs Telefo Eftt& 3 49, - = = -
Fl. NOTTINGHAM upt q 4 n RI ClevaIana
IL. n. BROWN, su,a. b. 4 r. r. r., lallfao.
saac0: -. GRAT, Gent Pass. Agent, Chicago
WIN. II. B4AIn, General Agent, Balaie. MY
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-04-09
~ THE NEW ENGLAND
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
PRICE $40.
Every .slash,n. warransea to he Perfect.

..Es q 80.
la o." This little Machine stands confessedly
at the head Of everything now offered to the
public.
e. In cheapness Simplicity, Compactness,
Durability and Beauty,
1T HAS NO RIVAL.
There IS no complicated Machinery 10 ,sef
out Of order, and rez The Operator.
/ 1t is made with special reference to the
wants of a family simple in its arrangements,
perfect in its motion, and durable in its parts
Any one can understand and work itwith per-
feet success doing all kinds of work, from
the finest muslin to the coassest fabric 1t
gives the best satisfaction where it issold, and
ell Who use or examine. pronounoeit better
adapted TO meet The ud,sts Of erery family, than
any other wachiDen wow offered to the public.
,-coia IS to $40 per Day.
Can be made by engaging in the sale of the
above Machines. Agents wanted in every
township in Iowa Address the manufacturer
JOHN G.. FOLSOM,
27m3 Winchendon, Mass. :
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-04-09

"Noother work possesses The valuc As work Of rel
erencen q q = " o." q. x =
1T is reliable, complete, and desirable"
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-04-09

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. 80
Also at Clyde with Trains of the Sandusky
Dayton andCincinnati Railroad, for Sandusky
Bellefontaine, Springfield, Dayton and Cincin.
natl.
Also at Monroeville with the Sandusky.
Mansfield and Newark Railroad, for Mansfield,
Mount Vernon, Newark, GAINESVILLE, Wheel
-ing, DC. GFtN# ya@ 4
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-04-09
RERERENcEs

AlLioN BRIGGS, se'retsy A. T. RICH, General Agent
~ Charles CIV august 10th, 1861.
Certificate from the Secretary of State.
5ia '1sis r f"ii' OgprcEor SECRETARY oy STATE,
s;p.. 1.31tG =. 8s DIS MoIsEz, July Is, 1851. I
MILTON i'FuGG, Esp, Dear sr-Ite American INSURANCE.
Company has not filed lis Articles Of Incorporation I'M INV
Office The Iowa Mutual Fire Insurance Company is tia
only insurance company that has filed Articles Of In
corporation in my Office. Yours truly,
81 e-s~~ ELIJAH SEIIs, Secretary of.Statc
( 35yf By JSo. NJ bAsr, Deputy
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-04-09
.HORailI Roads.
IN 81 s ..ss.gll...ssssssis
Dubuque s. Sioux City II. AZ.

On and amer Monday, December l, 1862, trains vii
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16
Miscellaneous Items.

Dan Rice, the celebrated circus clown
has been engaged by DR.. G. R. Spaulding
of Albany for the coming season, at a sal
airy of S25 900. This is equal to the sal
airy of President Lincoln.
New counterfets are out Of the nifty
cent postal currency notes. They are
somewhat blurred, and have the word
postofice" printed as one undivided
word.
West Virginia declares with slgnih-
canoe for emancipation. The vote of
twenty-eight counties accepts the new
state constitution, which provides for grad
ual emancipation, by very large MAJOR
ity out of a total vote of 24,S74, which is
5000 more than voted altogether in IS
counties last year on the original constitu-
ton, that did not provide for emancIpa-
ton.
The wines of Fix President Tyler,
lately sold at auction in Virginia, brought
prodigious prices in confederate rags
Rhenish wines sold for $40 per bottle !;
old Sauterne, Mn Duquensue, Sll; Re
gala Madeira, $l2: Cey on Madeira,
$3.50; Madeira Exploring Expedition,
Sl6.75; Sherry, $l5: Old Port, $l8,75,
French Brandy, very old, 1896 to 800
per gallon.
There has been an unusually large
emigration from Ireland to this country
lately of young men, attracted by the
high prices paid to laborers on account Of
their scarcity. Some of the English pa
pers, noticing the fact, are trying to make
out that they are enticed away by fedora
agents as recruits for the army. No one
would believe the story except very stu
pid fool, that is, an English one.
In England, some seven degrees fur
Their north than we are, they are having
their society exhibitions Of flowers, grown
in the open air. Temperature does not
accord with latitudes--but the men Of sci
ence do not yet explain why, save so far
as the influences of the ocean 90.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16
From CbarlestOa-The Fleet 1oside
the Rar ON Saturds y Evening.
Now York Anril Ia.

NEW lblh3 ~ pm IL
, Advices per the Arago state that the
iron-cad Patapsco went to Port Royal, was
there repaired, and was again ready for
service.
None of the vessels except the Keoluk
were seriously injured. The rest of the
fleet Law inside Charleston bar Saturday
evening.
Part of the land forces had sailed for
Port Royal.
The design of attacking Charleston is
not abandoned, and the confidence of our
naval officers Is in no degree shaken.
1t is stated that an engagement Mar
Suffolk is not improbable.
The repulse of the mel. IN sucb an
event is regarded .rtain
Cen Neyf,s issued an order notifying
all peESo. us not in the employ of the United
o,.atcE, who prefer safety to war Or con
I fict to leave any town or village in the
! Department which may be fired upon by
the enemy forthwith.
The California battalion, 321 strong
under Major Thompson, arrived IN the
Ocean Queen, and 60 to Boston this after
noon to Join a Massachusetts, cavalry reg
mcut
Advices per Ocean Queen stat" that the
troubles between Mo7qUcra and Nleto, II
the State IF Bolivar, are settled, and the
repub ic IS quiet
A project is before the convention t.
make Panama the capital Of the genera
2 Oh.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16
From WaShimgton~"sCOmr Martial
OF Cos, DsUtassy.

Washington, April H.
The court martial in the case of Col.
D'Utassy convened to-day. The charges
were q in number, but some of them
were abandoned. They mostly ri fer to
the alleged fraudulent acts on his part
against the government and his subordl-
mates. He pleads innocent of all intended
fraud. but acknowledges, it is said, the
acts specified in some of the charges.
The Navy Department has received
official information of the following cap
lures:
The j. Sargent, from Galveston, bound
to Honduras with 81 bales of cotton, cap
tured by the United States gunboat Kit
tanning, off Galveston bar.
The j. NJ. Chapman, on the 10Th OF
March. by the boats of the United States
ship Cvane, in the harbor of San Fran
cisco, under circumstances showing that
she was designed to prey upon our COM
merce.
The sIoop Ranger, by the Fort Henry
armed boat. of Crystal River. Her car
90 consisted of salt, dry gooas, gunpow-
der, nc.
Also the schooner Anna, Of Nassau,
while endeavoring to evade the blockade
off the mouth Of the Swanee. She had an
assorted cargo.
1t appears from information received at
the Navy Department that the extent OF
the sickness Of the midshipmen on board
the practice ship Constitution at Newport
has been much exaggerated. The few
patients are 10 be landed and placed in
the hospital at the Academy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16
&rom ChnrIoston.

New York, April IA.
The Pnrser's repo,y w.. la ID , ,"s =
that the lronsdes and six no.. '','N ''
still of Charleston Bar On the 18th.
Nothing had transpred since the bonn
bardment of the 9Th.
Gen. Hunter and army would leave for
Port Royai the next day,
The gunboat Washington ran aground
on the 8th INST, in the broad ri"~~
Porr ROYAL fairy re" -.,or, near
" :. Inc T. 3 Hale weat
70 her assistance, but to no purpose. The
rebels brought down light battery, and
firing on her, chance shot. struck her
magazine, causing the destruction of the
gunboat, Two men.. we're killed.
The above sI =, "a by the Arago.
=. LUZ .sew South of the 18th inst, says
,ue 6ght was resumed at Charleston on
the 10th, but with what success is not as
certaned
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16
Serious RaiIroad Accident.

Albany, April "A.
An accident occurred to the Central
Railroad train due here at go this P. NJ.
Viii coming on the down grade, just
west of the Dudley Observatory, two or
three passenger cars were thrown off the
track, owing 10 the expansion Of the rails.
Twelve passengers were injured None
fatally. Their names are as follows:
r. y. Wright, Of Williamstown, Oswe-
weeo County, head cut and face bruised;
Chas. J.. Morrill,, New Castle, Me-, tenn
pile cut LYMAN Nudge, New York, head
slightly bruised: Wm. P. Williams, Utica,
chi over the EYE r Town, Kingston, c.
f., head cut ono gentleman, name I'M
known, head cut Mrs Olive Penfel |, Of
Yorkville, Oneida Co., Mrs Rosetta Beau
vols Of Utica, Mrs. Susan Avery of Corn
wall Bridge, Conn, and one lady, name
unknown, were slightly injured.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16
lnlianannlis. Anil Ia.

Gen. Burpside's order relative to send
ing domestic traitors beyond the Federal
lines, and protection TO Union men is we'll
received in indianapolis, as it confirms the
previous action OF Gen Darlington,
A Union man, driven from his home
because acct sed Of repairing % K. G. c.
TO the commander Of the discreet, was
sent back to-day with officers instructed
to rely on civil authorities, hut if not pro-
teclod the offenders to be dealt with under
the order
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16

DEMOCRATIC PATRIoTIsM.-When the
troops of General Burnside were passing
through the streets of Cincinnati the other
day they passed the hall where the Demo
cratic Convention was IN session. But
not a shout, or the waving of hat, or
handkerchief, or even friendly smile,
greeted the brave fellows who were going
under the Stars and Stripes 10 meet the
rebels. All was silence and sullenness IN
the /" Conservative Convent on The
hearts of its members were with the reb-
els.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16

GEN. FosTER's PosTr1oN.-There is,
apparently little hope of relieving Foster
from the critical position in which he has
has become involved at Washington, N.
C. No communication from him has
been received at Newborn since Wednes-
day night. On Wednesday, force of
seven thousand men, undertaking to reach
him from Newbern, was driven back with
loss of ffty-eight men. The troops I'M
der Hill are said to number seventy thou
sand, advantageously posted, and support
ed by heavy batteries. Up to the date OF
the latest intelligence from HIM, the rebels
had sent Foster three demands to surren-
der. His reply to the last was ''to send
no more flags if they did he would cap
ture them, and if they wanted Washing
ton to come and take it," We wish we
could see in the news a probability that
this heroic resolution IS to be rewarded
with success. There was a report that
achievements had succeeded in reaching
ing the beleagured position on the 9th,
but the dispatches announcing their re-
pulse are dated on the 9Th
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16

How FORTUNES ARE MApp =,
Losr IN WAR TIMEs.-The New yo "s
journal OF Commerce gives the follow
instances Of the hazard e mercsngt
transactions during war times: AMI.
'oice of quo bales Of cotton was copsi,,n.s
10 this market, on English account e' h
was sold at 95 cents PER pound, and ,L'
seller At once engaged ms EXCHANGED =,
mlttanre. Bo.ma lhc transactions u,.
concluded the t'Up came, aud hot. ,,,' ~"
and exchange ca.ae down. The Lpr rS,"S
the cotI"G was uot aGic to lake il Inn nI ~
"uyer of the exchange was com eIled =.
fulfill his agreement So that he WAS nm.
PEELED to pay $l02 O0C Oh his part of n,
transaction, while thu cotton still rQmairai
unsold +! Take another Instance: A cal,
Grated manufacturer bought of var,
clever Spectator SOP bales Of cotton 4,
forward delivery at a high ,,-,co So, ),
cents Cot'o~ wen, down. down. ' ,iov ~
every day, and the manufacturer warm,
into a panic, SO he settles his oontrsa
by paying over to the fortunate Operator
a check for $4,000.
TREASON IN PENEsyLvANlA,--Sevel
nersops have been are sted IN Berks Cour.
ty, Pennsylvania tor treason, AT ahesr
ing of the case before U. S. Gommi@,iio;n
er in Philadelphia, it was testified to, that
the accused belonged TO a secret society
formed to resist the draft by force i $40.
essary it was also alleged by the praa
pal government witness who was present
at one of the meetings, having hidden him.
! ,1 ls beneath some straw in I? r.w h,,
Tie design of the doasldrai6rs was to alb
duct President Lincoln and form a NORTH
Western Goniederacy. ltwas also saser.
ed that large number of these societo
! had been formed al the North, 1t Wa
feared that attempts would be made
rescue the prisoner, but at last account
all was quiet.
! A letter from indianapolis says
Union meeting was held in RiehmOn.
WAYNE county, Ind, ON Est Saturday
ana was attended by the ial mers Of lb
surrounding country, with a tram of va
CONS over seven-eighths of a mile in length
loaded with wood, -four, meal, beet, pou-
try. and provisions and delicae es as vol
untary contribution to the families offs
diers now in the field. The value Of A
articles contributed was estimated ava
tween thirteen and lourteen thousand do
lars.
Inc PRENcH EMPEROR on lNrms
vENrIoN.-The Paris correspondent Of
New York Express makes the 70 lowa
interesting and Important statement, und
date Of March %:
" After an interview with one Of 4
highest officers of thr French ovornmaI
and in the Immediate ,oatderce OF 1
Empcro-, am enabled TO declare, II
lively, that the rejection Of has last Fl
proposition has oe,asionel Napoleon
no other sentiment than one Of proa
regret, aud that he has no wfeatio.
a lopt any .rtI1n in she premises, q
character TO give umbr5ge 20 the Uo8
States"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16
l,.sSs1he State authorities 0.

ia are still urging upon Govern. !.
necessity for the execution Oh =, !
Indians engaged in the recent ~ I,
The prisoners are at present: !. ~ II
GOO soldiers, and so intense IS u
on the part of the people, thai 20. a.
feared between the populace ap :,
thorities unless more execullo"'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-16

The REBEL ATTACK ON YORKTOWN.
We learn that the rebels uuder General
L6ngstreet assumed the offensive on Sat
urdav, and attacked our forces under Gen.
Keves in and about yorktown. The fight,
Of which we have no particulars, lasted
some time. and the result. was the repulse
of the rebels, who fell back to Williams
burg. leaving behind them considerable
ammunition and other spols of war,
The rebels under Gen. Pryor, about the
same time assumed a threatening attitude
towards the forces of Gen. Peck. at Suf-
folk. Although rumors were rife at Fort
Monroe and at Norfolk, of a battle b.
tween the two armies, no authentic mtelil-
gence had been received up to yesterday
even ng.
The unusual activity of the rebels on
both sides of the James is thought to DC
attributable to purpose on their part tc
prevent the dispatch of reinforcements tc
General Foster from the points threatened