davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-14
The Rebels Driven ont Of sinEers'o""". -.
Position Of the eEnemy-Our Army ." ""oN
Spirits Smith aud Couch JeineA "a


Special Dispatch 10 Tho ~ Tribune ., ,oea o., m
HAognstows Mond'y. Jnly !o p,-'A p,,.';N "A -,
Yesterday Gen. Fitzpatrick, with bis d'F''o" u
cavalry, supported by Gen. Ame.'S DIVISION VI '"0
IIth Corps, drove the Rebels out oil h"gc'''o"" !"
and occupied the place.
The enemy occupies strong position three H',eS
southeast Of lIagersown on The WiiiiSmsPo'' P'""
His righ. wing defects south, and rests on ."r
Potomac four miles from Williamrpoh. Ills iei
VIM rest, On tho Conecocheaguo about Williams
port.
In this position Lee viii swhit We Attack VI 'h
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-14
MARRIED.

nISSINO-VALYSTlsE-On N.duesfsv. July p. q. the
re-. rnc. Of the brides aheE. by the ilrv James bolton
John Busting Au inds Valentine, daughter Of Detnis
Nsl-ftur ESQ I'll oi FoIdh,m Wos.onestcr Coun'y y Z
COyZTNs-TABFR-In mi, city on Thur.dsy. Jul! Q. By
toe Rev stephen n. Tyn.. Geo. GosIens OF Newport H.
l. and sarah b Tsber Of Albion &s
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-14
Dusincss X oilces.

CHILDREN TEErHING. The Mother finds
.Nih u Mud to- ar WiNsLovs Soothing Syrup prfsetiy
A.bl. .n4 bafml. 1t feicy.. tho child p.n.
d,.,ui- snd daea relieves gfplns la the bowels cure,
wind collie BY ,'ns fs-f and health TO the chhd give.
rect g. she m q bottle.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-14

GOLD PESs.--Tne best and the cheapest, at
A NosroN'.. 40. D Nsiisn.isnv. New fo's
For THE HAIR-BARRY's TRICOPHERoUS.-
Tn. be ani chearo.i article. sid by druggists.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-14

Union Pacific Railway Eastern Dtvtsto Co.
GEN FREMONT Presideot Of the Union Pacific RAif~ay
Eastern Division, has sppoin,d SAMUEL HALLETT + Co.
general Financial Agent. Of the Compsny. and fer tie
pose Of Increasing their facilities has psced wb them svaH
ssis cash securities tbs Two Miens Of Doisss
remain with the house until the roS completed AID 70
be used them In such they deem best osea
lated to the speedy completion sf the railway
July :. 1889.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-14

Grand Organ Exhibition and Coneert.-Ths
New snt Splendid ORGAN, Maoufactosed by ODELL
BROS, for tho 5ouh Baptist Church. T~en.y s st. b.
Seventh and Eighth avs. vii. be exhibited MessrI
KING and ELLER sd other listing ,i.hed perform -
connection with GRAND COhCERT, Wsdi e.dsy
Evening July IS. ot ecock Door opsn .. d cock.
Admission 81 cents.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-14
Martins Life Cordial.


TIE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY FOR CHOLERA.
CHOLERA MORBUS CEOLERA INFANruM. DYS-
EMERY DIARRHEA, SUMNER COMPLAINT.
PAIN AND CRAMP IN TIE STOMACH, Sou1
STOMACH. and HEARTBURN.
Il relieve. those dis.greesbe symptoms Of DYSPEPSIA
NAUSEA, and RISING Of FOOD siler eating and -
SOOTHING SYRUP Tor CHILDREN IL has no equal u
regulates the ssys psin and un1sr s very S0orHS
.c tho child gently drops inio squie. sumoer an swsks
refreshed and IL S pleasant 70 tns taste ana
cAdrep instead Of refusing TO take II, ery Tor ths MEDICINE
tasting It, Coll for circular sod read certncsS
Rev HoTsse James Of Worcsster NssA, now CAspsiu -
the 18Th Hasahnse'ts and Superintendent OF B<x ns~'
bern ~ G. officers IN the Army and others
NJ Brhis article is rane. even Ia tie ncS oossir.<e
and Agents particularly requested PEI back -
money where sctcry evdeece given that tks msdisin4
haslprevel inefsctoaL
Agents In New-York City;
T. c. WELLS Co.. No. lis FTaIslinst
II c. OAKLEY. No II Psrkroy.
RUSHTON X Co. No. 10 Assor House.
CASWELL, MACK & Co.. Fifth Avenue Gosel
wH GREY No 30l Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-14

Letter from the Rev. =. " GLDs. g. Clsir.vile. Pa:
GKs1Lrmzs. You wsr. hind enough former occasion
to send me hall dozen bottle, Of Plantation bers for
$50 Ny VIII. having derived much ben.f. from the
Of ,h.s Bir desire hsr TO cootiDue them and you will
poass ,oud " siI bottles for ths money inclosed
sin, very truly. yours
n. T. OILDs, Pastor Ger Rsf Church
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-14

No sickness in the Family. NO SICKNESS IN
THE FAMILY no SICKNESS IN THE FAMILY.
r. R. &.
Penalties tha, sndsstand tie use Of RADWATs REAcH
RELIEF are never troubled with sickness Whenever pain
o discomfort sisss the pa,ien: they apply 1t At once, sna
that IL tho erd Of the difficulty Those who are sstsd via
Sore Toe Hsaeuess Diphths'is. lnhuenI Colds Coosas
Pain. aud Aches Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Chilli and Fsves.
or sny Other disease where there is pain OF inaamsss,
should apply the Ready Relief Do ths ard c-rs
will Gu follow Thousands Of children have been ssye4
Sy is use in Group. Scarlet Fever Convuous DisHhos
ke Keep bs remedy 10 tho house. and use it when pain
oonplais ed Of aud no serious sickness viii follow.
Sold a, No. e. MideuAns, Of GeldsI and By ~
druzgists
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-14
TIlE PROVOST MARSHA

When tie uows rescbed down towp. Capt. Joel
B. Erlaid, Of lbe Fourth Congressional District
with comm, ndatie ftssnt packed up complete
copy Of hi. enrolment sheets snd reut them uudnr
tafc escort to Governors leland. We un ersand tina,
nost # not a Of the Marshas acted IN the same
manner, W tha, tho only names that are destroy ed
are tLote of Capt. Jsnkins
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-05
Revenge is Sweet.

The loyal Tennesseeans who have
taken up arms are terrible Shot at
in their own doors, waylaid in their
own fields, their fair land made desc.
late around them, their families driven
homeless, shelterless, from the old
rooftree, do you wonder they never
take prisoner :? That rebels are found
hanging here and there from low-limb.
ed oaks that never bore fruit SO base
before? That such colloquy as this
should have occurred at Murfreesboro,
on that Monday morning when the
rebel cavalry dashed through it like a
shuttle ?
Tennessee Caralryn,an to Gen. Ward
I'VE just took four prisoners, a
couple of miles out of town, General
but could gain no information"
General Yard" Well, where are
they 2" #.
Caral,ymam-"We don't know pre-
cisely. The last we saw of them, they
were going away into the woods with
some Of the boys"
The General made no comment, but
in less than twenty minutes, party OF
Federal soldiers came into town, I" ar.
rectis auribus with ears pricked up
stating that they had just seen four
"rebs" hanging from one tree.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-05
Union Festival.

The Festival at Union Hall, in this
village. on Wednesday evening of last
week. was one of the pleasantest gath.
erings which we have attended in this
place. 1t was held under the joint
auspices of the two Union Leagues,
(Gentlemen's and Ladies', for the pnr-
pose of raising funds for the families
of soldiers. The object was q worthy
one and nobly did our citizens respond.
Overthree hundred persons were pres
ent. Too much credit cannot be CIV
en- to the various committees having
charge of the arrangements. for the
manner in which they performed their
duties. Every thing passed off to the
entire satisfaction of those in attend
ance. A bountiful supper had been
prepared. the quality of which was
fully tested after which, A. b. F. Hill
dreth was called to the Chair, and
speeches were made by B. F. Wight,
Rev. j. G. Witted, and Rev. w. A.
Adams. Besides the speaking, the
evening was spent in conversation,
singing, instrumental music, and other
modes Of social enjoyment. We un-
derstand that the proceeds of the Fes-
tival. after deducting expenses, were
about sixty dollars.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-05
Off for the War.

Capt. r. w. Montague of this place,
formerly of the old Iowa Sd, left here
on Monday with twenty-six recruits
for the 9th Iowa Cavalry, now being
organized at Davenport. This will be
one of the best and most efficient regi.
ments that has ever left the State.
The officers have all seen service, and
are known to be tried and true men.
Those who make up the rank and file
were numbered among our very best
citizens-active, energetic business
men--full Of zeal and patriotic love
for their country. We regret not be-
ing able to publish full list of their
names. esasfs. - Al "a
Ora Iowa CAVALRY. --Lieutenant John
Wayne, of this place, formerly of the
Sd Iowa, has accepted the Adjutancy
Of the 9th Cavalry, and will leave for
Davenport, the rendezvous Of the regi-
ment, in about two weeks. In his 60
ing our town will lose one of it's most
honorable and respected business men,
and his many warm personal friends
a most affabIe. genial, and warm
hearted companion, while Uncle Sam
will gain as brave, true and gallant
defender as ever went forth to battle
for the right. Lieutenant Wayne has
seen much service, and will make an
able, judicious officer. His comrades
in arms will ever find him true and
courteous friend, and the enemies of
our country will just as surely find
him their bitter and implacable foe
Cedar Falls Gazette.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-05
Mutiny in Bragg's Army.

Deserters from Bragg's army are
constantly coming into our lines near
Chattanooga, Notwithstanding the ex-
traordinary measure on the part of
the rebel officers to prevent it. One
of the dcserters, an intelligent COM
missioned officer, says that full bril-
gade of Tennesseans, with their Cen
eral at their head, attempted to come
through to our lines in body, few
days since, when division of staunch
rebels was called out to prevent them.
A fight ensued Of the most sanguina-
ry character, in which artillery, mus
kerry and bayonets were used for
three or four hours, resulting in the
overpowering Of the discontinued Ten
nesseans, after some eight hundred
had been slaughtered on both sides.
The sound of cannon was distinctly
heard in our lines at the time, but no
body could explain the phenomenon
of the brisk fire so close to the enemy's
rear. The officers say the matter was
hushed up and kept SO quiet that the
extreme of Bragg's army know moth
ing definite about it. Bragg's dis
trust of his Tennessee and Georgia
troops is, perhaps, an explanation Of
his delay in attacking Chattanooga.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-05

The opening Of the great Sanitary
Fair at Chicago last week was very
imposing. The procession was sew
eral miles in length, was over three
hours in passing given point, and
the largest ever witnessed in that city
II is to continue two weeks. The
ladies serve the crowds in attendance
with meals while it continues it is
open day and evening, and entertain.
ments novel and attractive, are nu.
merous. The donations from all quar-.
tiers are varied and valuable. and the
proceeds will be enormous. AS the
soldiers reap the benefit we trust this
last prediction will be abundantly veri-
fed by the event.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-05
IF

eff the President would have vol
unteers instead of conscripts, let him
recall his bulls against the comet"
and in the name of the Union and the
Constitution, and nothing else, appeal
to the patriotism of the people. They,
unlike our Abolition fanatics, require
no special conditions when the Union
is imperiled but, Notwithstanding,
they will swarm, If not like Gov. An
drew's imaginary millions, in sufficient
numbers, ut least, to speedily crush
the rebeIlion.-S. Louis Republican.
Why this everlasting "if"? The
proclamation of emancipation. and
other radical enactments, being bulls
against the comet,"in the Republicans
opinion, why should it snarl and back.
bite over such inconsequential matters,
and by it's ifs and butts do all that it
can to keep down the spirit of the peo-
pile and prevent volunteering. If the
people--by which term, we suppose,
it refers to the people of its way of
thinking-require no special condi-
tions to induce them to swarm around
a Union imperiled, why insist that the
President should traverse his record
as condition precedent to their sup
port These semi-secesh would bet.
ter manifest their patriotism by urging
the people to come up to the help of
the nation against its stubborn foes,
leaving these questions of policy for
after-consideratio and discussion.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-05
100000 VOLUNTEERS WANTED
By the President Of The United States Of America
A PROCLAMATION.

PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, the term of service of a part
of the volunteer forces of the
United States will expire during the
coming year and whereas. in ad-
dition to the men raised 10y the pres
ent draft, it is deemed expedient to
call out three hundred thousand
volunteers TO serve for three years
or the war, not however exceeding
three years
Now, therefore, 7, Abraham Lincoln,
President of the United States and
Commander.in-chief of the Army aud
Navy thereof, aud the militia of the
several States when called into actu-
al service, do issue this my proclama-
ton, calling upon the Governors of
the different States to raise aud have
enlisted into the United States serv-
ice, Tor the various companies and regi-
ments in the field from their respec-
tive States, their quotas OF three hun
dred thousand men.
do further proclaim that all volun-
teers thus called out and duly enlist
ed shall receive advance pay, premi.
nm, and bounty, as heretofore commu-
nicated to the Governors of States by
the War Department, through the
Provost-Marshal- Generals Office, by
special letters.
/ further proclaim that all volun.
teers received under this call, as well
as all others not heretofore credited,
shall be duly credited on and deduct
ed from the quotas established for the
draft.
further proclaim that if any State
shall fail to raise the quota assigned
to it by the War Department under
this call, then draft for the defcien.
cy in said quota shall be made on said
State, or on the districts of said State,
for their due proportion of said quota
and the said draft shall commence on
the fifth day of January, 1864.
And / further proclaim that nothing
in this proclamation shall interfere
with existing orders, or those which
may be issued, for the present draft
in the States where it is now in pro.
gress or where it has not yet common
ced.
The quota of the States and Dis
tricts will be assigned by the War
Department, through the Provost-Mar.
shall Generals Office, due regard be
ing had for the men heretofore fur
nished whether by volunteering Of
drafting, and the recruiting will b.
conducted in accordance with such in
structions as have been or may b.
issued by that Department.
In issuing this Proclamation, / ad
dress myself not only to the Govern
ors of the several States, but also t.
the good and loyal people thereof, in
voking them to lend their willing
cheerful, and effective aid to the meas
ures, thus adopted, with view to re
enforce our victorious armies now il
the field, and bring our needful mill
tary operations to a prosperous end
thus closing forever the fountains o
sedition and civil war.
| In witness whereof, nave
E hereunto set my hand ant
~ caused the seal Of the Unitet
States to be affixed. g.
Done at the city of Washington
this seventeenth day of October
in the year of our Lord 1868, ant
of the Independence of the Unite,
States the eighty-eighth.
A. LINCOLN.
By the President;
WM. III. SEWARD, Sec. Of State.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-05
Scattering the Guerillas.

From the Memphis Bulletin of the
26th ult we learn that Gen. McPher-
sons expedition had returned to Vicks-
burg, having accomplished its object,
which was to scatter the rebel forces
on the Big Black. A large force Of
the enemy was met, but fed without
a general engagement. No prisoners
acre brought IN. ...... .....
Mai. Ned Osband had returned from
an expedition up the left bank Of the
Yazoo, where he had been recruiting
for the colored cavalry. He left Vicks-
burg with 40 men of the LIST Missis-
sippi cavalry and 4th Illinois. Rebel
spies preceded him to the country and
gave information of his number. One
hundred and fifty rebels attacked him
after his command had been divided
into two battalions. Forty of the LIST
Mississippi (colored) and 4th Illinois
whipped the rebels, and captured six
teen as crestfallen fellows as ever
were seen. The rebels had seven
wounded. Our loss nothing; one man
wounded in the hand. When the par
ty returned, the rebels we're brought
in clad in uniform and mounted on
mules without saddles or brides, and
most Of them were without bats, their
long hair streaming in the wind. 1t
was ludicrous sight. At every i'm
portation the secesh rush to the Jail in
pursuit of friends or sweethearts.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-05
Sherif'S Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue
IN of special execution duly issued by the
Clerk of the District Court of Floyd county,
State of Iowa, and to me directed, ] have
levied on and shall offer for sale at public auc-
ton, mt my office in st. Charles City, Floyd
county, Iowa, on the Both day of November,
A. d. 1863, at o'clock In the afternoon OF
said day, the following described property,
situate in said County, to wit: s. of N. E.
/ Of N. W. / of N. +. / of Sec. ID, and
acres out of N. w. corner of s, w. of the
S. W. 1 of Sec. Is, described as follows COM
mencing at the N. w. corner of said S. w. /
of said 5. w. section, running thence east 20
rods, thence South 40 rods, thence W. 20 rods,
thence North 40 rods to place of beginning,
containing five 20 acres of land all in I. sc
N. of X. Is W., also Lots 1, 2. and 3 in Block
No. A, in Range in the village of Floyd,
levied ON as the property of Thomas Sprague
aud Mary NJ Sprague, Defts., to satisfy said
execution in favor of George Lorillard. Plff
and against said Thomas Sprague and Mary
M. Sprague, Defts, for SlO2i % and interest
and costs.
Terms of sale--cash in hand.
Dated, Oct. 9th, A. D. 1858
d. NJ. FERGUSON. Sheriff
of Floyd Co., Iowa.
j. G. Patterson, Attorney. A.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-05
See Advertisement.

The State Department at Washing.
ton is keeping a record of all the loss
es to our commerce caused by the En-
glish pirate ships. Not merchant
vessel is destroyed but the fact is re
corded, and so far as is possible the
value OF the property destroyed is as
certained and written down. The bill
for damages will be presented by and
by, and John Bull will be cordially in
vited to make payment.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-05
Gbe yntelligentfr.
A. d. f. HILDRETH, Editor.
Charles City, Iowa, Nov. 5, 1868.


Hon. Robert c. Winthrop, in a re-
cent speech in Boston, said, referring
to the restoration of the Union ain all
its original proportions and in all its
matchless symmetry: ..
81 do not forget, Mr.. President,
that this restoration must primarily be
accomplished by force of arms. There
is no alternative, and no substitute at
this moment, for hard blows in its de-
fence. We must fight, and fight on,
and woe unto us if we do not fight
with all our might, against those who
are striving to break up the great ma.
chine of free Government" a1H sss.
That is the true doctrine. Insist, il
you will, that the policy of the Ad-
ministration is erroneous, and that
CONSUMPTION and confscation, and 9TH
er radical measures, are Of doubtful
expediency and constitutionality, and
the people will listen patiently, per-
haps believingly. But they do not
believe there is any other way under
heaven by which this Union can be
restored, and the Constitution made
the paramount law of the land, than
by force Of arms. As Mr.. Winthrop
says, there is no alternative-there is
no substitute.
What, then, is the plain duty of the
citizens of the loyal States To grum.
BILE at Encouragement in the Cabinet
and field /; to find fault continually /;
to disparage the abilities of this Gen
eral and that civilian in Office ? This
and nothing more, will never bring nj
a single step nearer the end Of Tho
war. The road to peace lies through
war, and the end of it will be reache,
soonest by the most gigantic prepare
tions to sweep all obstacles that i'm
pede progress out of the way. Blu
those who administer the affairs o
the nation can not make these prepa
rations without the hearty and united
support of the people. This supper
has not hitherto been wanting; ant
II the result of the late elections Cal
be taken as an indication Of the TEN
per of the people. they will not with
hold it in the future. The dissatisfac
ton with the Administration, it is nov
evident, has been much exaggerated
and principally by the brawhng polii
ical knaves. who have made mp By
noise what they lacked in number
and influence. The result Of these
elections may fairly be construed t.
mean an Endorsement of war, and a
willingness to supply all needed sup
plies of men and money to those in.
trusted with its management. 1t
seems to be the duty, then, of all 10y.
al men, leaving for future settiemen
their political differences, to rally
round the Government and its armies
encourage volunteering under the call
for fresh troops, and give to all meas
urcs, that look practically to the over
throw of the rebellion, an earnest ant
united support.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-05
A Great Scare in Dixie.

The Macon, Ga, Confederacy of the
l4th ult.. says. the reported insurrec-
ton Of blacks in Hancock county, that
State, seems to have been more seri-
Gus than was at first supposed. Quite
large number Of negroes are impli-
Gated. Their organization was CON-
pIete, and officers were chosen from
that of Major General down to Corpo-
raj. The chief of the conspiracy is
an artful and intelligent fellow. and is
we'll qualified to be the leader of such
a dangerous enterprise. He was the
Major General of the forces, and pro-
ceeded to Atlanta on business connec-
ted with the plot. The plan was laid
to join Rosecrans, after capturing At
lanta. A number of the ringleaders
have been arrested and lodged in
Jail, and with them the Major Gener-
al, who was brought in irons from At
lanta to Macon. The Confederacy
says the negroes were put up by de-
signing rascals from Lincolndom. who
are now infestiDg the whole country"
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-05

The largest stock Of Clothing in
Cedar Falls can be seen at ELLERNAN's
Philadelphia Clothing Emporium, Main
Street. opposite the Carter House, Ce-
dar Falls. Cluthing is sold at this es-
adjustment cheaper and of better
quality than at any other house in
town. All those wishing to save mon
cy should make their purchases at
EIIERMAN's. He is bound to sell lower
than the lowest-Hats, Caps, Gents
Furnishing Goods. etc.-the largest
assortment in town. Clothing is made
to order at ELLERMAs's. Of the finest
material aud at very low prices.
Don't buy anything in the Clothing
line before you examine ELLERMAs's
stock and prices Cedar Falls Gazette
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-05

Provost Marshal General Fry tele
graphs to Governor Seymour that the
correct quota Of New York under the
proclamation of 18th of October, is
6O,37l. and her deficiency is 47,65l
50 that the whole number to be raised
to avoid new draft is over los, 900.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-05

GILMORE A SCHOOL TEACHER
al Gilmore is said to have formerly
taught for year or SO in the Haver-
hill Massachusetts, High School.
Just now the Charlestonians are his
pupils, and dull as they may be, they
arc likely to learn some things as to
engineering which they will not soon
forget