davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-04-30
$4,000 PACKAGES SOLD

The last year, and more than
e5OO,0OO Saved to the Purchasers,
And their stock is fat, smooth and Thrift
ty. Ever safe. Always useful. Try iE..
II not entirely satisfactory after thos
ough trial, go to the Agent and get
YOUR MONEY BACK.
No other Powder can compare ct u
with this. The inventor was thorough
ly educated
VETERINARY SURGEON,
And it is the very perfection of u HORSE
AND CATTLE MEDICINE.
4. NJ. Wells, Proprietor, Chicago, H
and sold by dealers generally
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-04-30
DIR HALLS BALSAM.

HALLS LUNG BAISAM, in all cases,
gives the best OF satisfaction.
HALLS LUNG BALSAM has wrought
more cures since its introduction than
any other cough medicine.
HALLS COUGH BALSAM is endorsed
by our leading physicians as the safest
and best remedy now before the public.
HALLS LUNG BALSAM is safe to use
among children, and yet powerful in
cases of chronic pulmonary disease.
HALLS LUNG BALSAM brings in GER
tificates almost daily of its wonderful
cures in all parts of the country.
HALLS BALSAM for the LUNGS is
sold in every town in the country.
The more striking proof of the intrinsic
worth and excellence of DIR. HALLS BAL
SAM for the LUNGS, is shown i'm the rapid
ty with which it becomes general favorite
with the people There is nothing of SINH
lar nature but what Is soon cast into the shade
when the Balsam has been thoroughly tested
The agents for its sale, the country over, in
ordering new supplies, are very enthusiastic in
its favor, saying, 1t is just the thing; 1t acts
like a charm; its effects are truly magical
The afflicted can obtain the medicine of
II. SCOvILL, Proprietor,
rs Randolph st., Chicago, ILL.,
to whom all orders should be addressed.
Sold byJ. w. Lehmkuhl & Co. Charles CITY.
Iowa; 2. Morse, Usage C. W. Billings, Brad
ford.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-04-30

UISD fO<NEEh hoCfG VIA
Milwaukee & PRAIRIE du CHEN.
THE FOLLOWING LINES ON THE LAKES, vie:
New York Central Railroad Line,
Buffalo, Cleveland, and Chicago Line.
Western Transportation Company, and :
Northern transportation Company
Run in direct connection with this Road, and
all Freight arriving at Milwaukee by said
Lines, is landed on the Milwaukee and Mis-
sissippi Railroad Docks. Ifconsigned to our
care it Is transferred to the Cars free of charge,
avoiding delay and saving shipping charges.
n b. The Detroit and Milwaukee Railway
Company insure all Property across Lake
Michigan, and deliver freight consigned to
this Road free of charge.
fuA The rates of transportation from Chi
cago to the Mississippi, will be as Tor as By
anu other line. WIN. JERVIS,
General Superintendent.
j. LAwLER, Agent, Prairie du Chen.
March 9th, 1868. 33tf
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-04-30

Certificate from the Secretary of State.
OyEE or SECRETARY STATE,
DEs MONKS, July Is, 1861.
AHIoN BuGG ESQ: Dear Sir-The American Insurance
Company has filed its Articles Of Incorporation in my
office. The Iowa Mutual Fire Insurance Company Is tina
only insurance company that has ever filed Articles OF In
corporation In my Office. Yours truly,
ELIJAH SELLS, Secretary of State
S5yl BY JNo n. DAVIS, eputy.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-04-30
ONLY LEGALLY ORGANIZED COMPANY

In the State and the Code OF Iowa declares II Is crime
punishable by line or Imprisonment for any company 10
do business In violation Of laws yet there many
pretended companies In our own State well in other
states that are IN direct violation Of law, swndng the
people OF Iowa out Of thousands Of dollars annually with
perfect impunity.
Theever recurring accidents of property being destroy
ed by IRE and lightning often sweeping away at blow
that which has taken many years Of lifetime
mrate rendering families homeless and homes desolac
should admonish every one To seek protection especially
when protection can be obtained for trining sum.
A. Il. RICH, Of West Union, our General Agent for
Northern Iowa and Minnesota l. duly authorized
point Agents, make assignments and issus policies Ac.
tive agents wanted 10 canvass every county Men with
good business talents make the business very proa
BILE. For further particular address A. Z. Rich, West
Union Fayette Co., Iowa.
A. w. FRENCH, Of St. Charles City will take APP
pleatons and do business generally for the Company in
Eloyd County
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-04-30

Luxurious Sleeping Cars!
Accompany all night Express Trains through
to the Atlantic Cities.
Trains connect ut 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 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, SC.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-04-30

THE DIRECT ROUTE EASTWARD!
Forming with its connections the Great
Through Route, via
Cleveland, Dunkirk or Buffalo,
To all principal points in
Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, New
England and the Canadas.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-04-30
REFERENCES |:

JOHN NILES, President TiIOS. GREEN Treasurer
MILLION BRIGGS, Secretary A. T. RICH General Agent
ST. Charles City, August 10Th, 1851.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-04-30

Lowest Rates and Quickest Time
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

Geauga County, Ohio. 'o's'
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

g -. ..''', "u'Gu was put little vsy.
III ara ~ said Cnl Tall al .,.na. ~ q Il A
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

one year, ''.' .''' '''' s''' .,..,. a. 90
'.'Adyer tisements should be marked the
those not 30 marked, will be continued until or .
dered out, and charged according to the above
terms.
The privileges Of yearly advertisers will be
confined 10 their regular. business.
attorneys will be holden forthn price Of insert.
iag advertisemcnts brought by them.
ar rAllcommunications smusl be addressed to
Proprietor postage paid, ltoIeceive attention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
The JefiersOnian Democrat
's PUBLISHED EyEhr FRIDAY MORNING, AT
cHARDoN, Geauga County, Ohio.
TIE q M s.

oRss dirsely over ths nsv StOr,oC Wii6in,
y. Kstisy, vsstsids Of ths PHbitt Seaofs.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

Solo aeiendants will further taxa notice that.
y, Unless Sss 'nes answer OF dePnr TO said pedion on
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

~" ~ 9a'Hraay me 2ad day ef May. s6S,
at Chardon, The hour is 10 O'Clock a M
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

S,,; S~sr OF Inasv ss~syty ,stgVtHHgT &C tne
Cariton House in Burton, on Wednesday, and
Ssatnrdeya SoasOn TO commence on the LEI al
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

Il M y st
lf1aidin advance, 80. ,........e also
If not paid within the year, ...... ~. Q %
&TAll kinds Of merchantable producetaken
In payment, at the market price.
.ssNo paper discontinued until all arreorares
are paid except Of the option Of the Publisher.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

lesa.s p .l'.'''' - ''Js-skN0z-,box IS5,
o9-e h'tsburg, Pa
St. Cloud Democrat., 1863-04-09
A QEsTION ASKED AND ANSWERED,


Mrs. Swisshelm has been appointed to .
clerkship in tho War Department. What will
become Of tho DENocRAr?-Asnseapolis Ne~'
Why, friends Thomas 4 Clark, the
DEMOCRAT will decome-in the course of
time-onc Of the most widely circulated
papers in Minnesota. For the present it
WILDE published as heretofore, at 81. so per
annum in aduance, aud-having already a
circulation DOUBLE that OF any other pa
per above Minneapolis continue to offer
to business men one OF the best mediums
iu Northern Minnesota through which to
make known their business to prosperous
and growing communities in this section
Of country. Although during the editors
absence home affairs may not be presented
with the same spice, originality and vim
as before; yet full Washington cores
pondence will more than repay for this.
In the meantime, our readers may rest as
surcd that the DEMOCRAT is in good sail
ing trim, and has no idea Of doing other;
wise than going ahead.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1863-04-09
LATE ELECTIONS,
burned it

Old Connecticut sends glorious cheer to
soldiers in the army of the Union, and to
loyal men everywhere. Three thousand
majority for Buckingham, the Republican
candidate for Governor, eAectually crush.
es the arbitrator Seymour, the copper.
head candidate. Three Republican con-
gressmen are also elected All honor to
Connecticut
Indiana, Michigan and Massachusetts,
bring up the column in decisive Union
triumphs.
Chancey j. Filley, radical Emancipa'
zionist, was elected Mayor of St. Louis by
about 1900 majority.
Jefferson City, Mo-, and Leavenworth
Kansas, both give heavy Republican ma
jorities.
At St. Paul, Warren, the butternut can
didate for Mayor, was elected by IS. Cul
lens (Dem.) majority last fall was 364.-
This shows great increase in the Unio'
sentiment Of St. Paul.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1863-04-09
was often applauded, but was nevertheless

was often applauded, but was neVertneless
wearisome. 8 .r,..,
At the close Of his long talk the Pres
ident, Cabinet, Naval officers and large
part Of the promiscuous audience left
1t wanted twenty minutes until ten,, and
as soon assthc aisle was partially cleared
we came away and left Major Darlington
speaking to a large audience. Getting
out into the halls We found every place
crowded, and found that the Senate cham
Der and Rotunda had each. had their or
gauized meeting and speakers Both in
point Of spirit and numbers it was certain
ly very strong demonstration in favor Of
the Union and the Administration, and
must have large and good influence on
public sentiment. One must be here to
realize the crowd and the enthusiasm, and
this in spite OF the fathomless depths Of
mud ii :,. 4 ..,~. .-o":.i'.'' .l,,,.
''.. E. <. "a, - L. - 80 ! e. s.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1863-04-09
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

BY the St. Paul dailies of the seventh
we had reports that Charleston had been
taken by the combined forces of Gen
Butler and Admiral Dumont. These were
declared groundless on, the eighth, but by
the news of the ninth it is stated tha,
an attack was TO have been made last week
AS the reports Of the seventh were by tel
egraph and those last by mail, it is cot i'm.
probable that this citadel of treason has
fallen. Still further news will be looked
for with anxiety
The N. Y. Times dispatch says the
mails by British steamer which were ex-
pected at Washington with great anxiety
did not arrive. 1t is needless to disguise
the fact that, to most prudent and intelli.
gent statesmen connected with the Gov
ernment, our relations with that of Glea,
Britain seem to be more prccarious than
they have been at any time since the
Trent affair.
Gen. Foster is at Little Washington in
very dangerous position. He may re.
ceive reinforcements in time to prevent
serious injury, .....
Pilatki, a town in Florida, has been cap
tured by negro troops under Col. Mont
gomery, fifteen rebels, including a lieu
tenant, being taken prisoners. Subse
quently they returned to Jacksonville
which they had previously captured, ane
burned it.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1863-04-09

A Coop PAPER As the fiue story Of
"Colonel FIoyd's Wards" published, in the
Philadelphia Saturday EveningE Post. is
drawing to close, new serial, "Eleanor's
Victory" BY the popular author Of "Aurora
Floyd z"Lady .Lisle,,,'' i"lLady Andley's
Secret" &c., has been commenced in tho
number of April 4th. Tho Post Is main
tanning this year ,ts reputation forpublish-
ing about the best stories Of any paper in
the country, and We are glad to know that
its subscription list io tins place is on the
increase. ,,..,~ Ill.,.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1863-04-09
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE
WASHINGTON, April lst, 1868

wAsH1xaroS, April 1st, 1863.
DEAR W1LL"-I sec by late. number
Of the DEMOCRAT that you have had
snow storm in Minnesota here we have
not had anything else All through Feb
ruary and March about every fourth day
the ground was covered with snow from
two to ten inches. IT. csc SHOWS disap-
pear in the streets in one or two days, be-
tween them there is always a rain and a
tew hours Of sunshine. Only two Of the
streets are paved, Pennsylvania Avenue
and Seventh st., which run at right au-
sles. The others are yellow clay. Imag-
inc the mud About the last Of March
we had, I think, FIVE days without snow
and only fourteen hours rain. There was
one day Of high wind ahd one Of sun
shine; SO the dry land began to appear,
and on Monday evening all the best
crossings we're dry; but on Tuesday morn
ing there were three or four inches Of
snow and snow still falling. About ninc
o'clock it turned to rain and rained until
two. Last night it froze little and to-
day there is high, cold wind which
,uoans and raves in dismal way; but, af-
ter all man makes the climate in which he
lives just as much as he does the house.
Only a barhariaa is dependent on the
weather for comfort In 4 New England
town such weather as this would be no &C.
rious Inconvenience, and here majority
Of tn. people are positively miserable
Even the day laborcr OF farmer spends
less than half his time in the open air,
and if his dwelling is comfortable and he
has the sense to clothe his body properly
he is, in great measure, Independent Of
= the weather. Here the public buildings
.re generally comfortable in all weather
for Northern brain has been used in con
structing them but the dwellings ano
appurtcnances are usually relics Of tha
old barharism which has been, formally
abolished, but is not yet passed away
that form Of social life. where brain ant
muscle are systematically disunited, ane
q where the art Of living is unknown tn
people being all engaged in staying about
Eo- ;nstonce this housa was built by
wealthy stakeholder. In the basement il
,a;titchen and great range for supply'n!
hot xater in pipes to the rooms above
on The roof il cistern out in tho yar'
is = negro house, With old .ndiron
standing IN . great cavern Of an open fire fire
place. My room was tho Library; h'
two large .wirdows facing the SOY, south an
looking out o,' beautiful y4rd .r ~ q aroors m
.eycrgsoons y, and sl'rubbcry% 1t is the vef
St. Cloud Democrat., 1863-04-09

Last week We printed letter from Fl.
Abercrombie, written by u. H. S." a
member Of Capt. McCoy's Company, al
though the general tone of the communi-
cation was not such as to procure it ready
access into the columns Of any journal, es-
pecially one toward which the most aatter-
ing terms were not used. But as Compa-
ny H, or at least this member of it, ap-
peared to think itself wonderfully aggrieved
by the remarks Of our Sauk Centre cores
pondent, we freely give opportunity for a
full hearing. That our readers may Judge
Of the character Of the paragraph which
has created all this excitement, we copy
from the DEMOCRAT of tho 5th ult, the
letter being written on the 4th, all that re-
fers to Company H:
.'Since my last, we have had quite a change
in the programme here. Caps. McCoy's CON-
pany has left for Fort Abercrombie, and been
replaced by Co. B, 9Th Rogt., Capt. Petit, from
Forest City and Manannah. Capt. p. is at
present absent on leave, but is expected IN
day or two. His company is fine looking,
well conducted set Of men, and quite q con
trast to q part Of the company which they re-
place. Capt, Mccoy is . kind-hearted gentle.
man and christian, in his dealings with all
men. But his company is cursed with the
presence of few men-river desperadoes and
city pimps, who, when they can get liquor,
make irregular hell upon earth Of the command.
The rest Of the company are well disposed,
peaceable fellows-among them quite mum
ber of educated and intelligent gentlemen
As understand that the use Of liquor is pro.
hbited at the Fort, it is to be hoped that the Of
ficers of the company will now have truce to
the annoyances which have hitherto bese'
them" -, " ~ ~
AS will be seen, this item is just such as
my regular correspondent might write.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1863-04-09

p~ We will receive wheat, oats, corn
-four, wood, good butter, eggs, or anything
else we can use, in payment Of subscrip.
tions to tho DEMOCRAT or debts due the
establishment. Now is the time to SUBJ
cribe or settle old bills.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1863-04-09

Mrs. Gen. Tom. Thumb is a little pa
triot She has brother in the Union ser
vice, and at the White House lcvee, said il
necessary, she was willing for her husband
toyolunteer! to 49, : ~.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-19

NEW York, June 15.-Capt. Lambert,
of whaling schooner Kingfsher, states that
his vessel was boarded by the pirate Ala
bama on March 23d and burned.
Capt. Grant, of the ship Louisa, reports
that he sailed from Cardiff, March 5th,
for Ceylon with COAL and was captured
April 5th. Part of the crew Joined the
Alabama.
The brig Amelia, from Aspinwall, ar
rived this morning and reports that she
was captured by the pirate Tacony on
the 18th, and was taken as a prize and
released on bond of $4,000 The pirate
captain said he intended to destroy all
vessels, and reported destroying two on
the 18th. Their crews were sent to Phil
adelphia.
"A Panama letter states that the Cap
tain of the American ship George Green
reports that he saw ship on FIRE off Cape
Iborn, and prepared to run down to her
assistance, when he discovered steamer
with rebel flag, bearing down for him.
Another large American ship appeared,
when the George Green escaped
It is supposed that the steamer was the
British steamer Tisguma bound to San
Francisco,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-19

vania Central Railroad has received a
message stating that the rebels were with
in nine miles of Carlisle at noon to-day.
The State house bell of this city will be
rung this afternoon to call the people to
arms.
the crisis.
NEW YORK, June 16.-The Ecpvess
prints the following as letter from Wash
ington:
Gen. Hooker retreated from Falmouth
to WarrentOn station to Inherent Lee who
was advancing on Washington. Lee pass
ed down through Thoroughfare Can
fianked Hooker, and cut off an entire ar.
my corps-name not given-which is sup
posed to be captured.
Lee is driving Hooker-the latter re-
treating to Alexandria.
Hooker burned large portion of his
tents, provisions, &C., at Falmouth.
A large part of Milroy's division is cap
tured, including the whole of his regiments
at Perrysville, with an entire battery.
Milroy lost all his cannon, wagons, tents,
&c. The remnant of his force reached
Harper's Ferry in safety.
The Post prints Washington special as
follows;
Persons from the front this morning
report all quiet. No signs of rebels this
side Of Culpepper.
Our army is in new position, thor
oughly reOrganized and full of confidence.
No signs of the enemy on the Potomac
between here and Harper's Ferry.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-19
NEWS FROM RICHMOND.

Richmond papers of Saturday, contain
the following items:
The States prison and city jail are so
completely iammed with all sorts of pris-
oners and criminals that the authorities do
not know what to do with them.
There are now detained in the Libby
prison one hundred and thirty-fve Yam
kee officers, ninety-fve of whom were cap
tured near Rome, Georgia. They are de-
tanned together with citizen prisoners until
the United States Government comes to
terms on the issue pending between our
and their commissioners.
FREDERICKSBURG, June 12-The enemy
have now held their position on this side
of the river For one week nothing has
been done in the way of fighting, if we
except one or two artillery duels and daily
picket firing.
Our losses at Culpepper on Tuesday
were heavy, and among them some of our
best officers.
Our casualties were 80 killed, 200
wounded and 500 taken prisoners. Among
the killed was Gen. Wright.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-19
SHARP LETTER FROM GOV.
CUIsTEN TO TAE PEOPLE OF
PHILADELPHIA.

HAHRIsDuRG, June 16. "a
To the People Of Philadelphia:
For nearly a week past it has been publicly
known that the rebel forces were about to en-
ter Pennsylvania.
On the 18th an urgent call was made on the
people to raise Department army corps for
the defence of the State, and yesterday, under
proclamation from the President, the militia
were called out
To-day new and pressing call has been Civ
en- to furnish men to repel the INVASION
Phiadelphia has not responded. Meanwhile
the enemy is six miles this side of Chambers
burg. advancing rapidly. Our capitalis threat
ened, and may be disgraced by its fall.
While the men who should be driving the
outlaws from our soil are 9uibbling abOut the
probable term of service for six months
1t never was intended to help them beyond
the continuance Of the emergency You all
know this by what has happened.
While the Militia was called out last Autumn
you then trusted yoar Government and were
not deceived. Trust it again now
viii accept men without reference to six
months term.
II you 90 not wish to bear the ignominy of
Sinking from the defence of your State. come
forward at once.
Close your places of business, and apply
your hearts to the work.
Come in such organizations as YOU can form.
tSlGned.) A. G.. CURTIN
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE CALL FOR ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND MEN.
WASHINGTON, June Is.
PROCIAMTION

WASHINGTON, June Is.
PROCI ANTON
By The President Of The United States Of
america:
Whereas, The many insurrectionary
combinations now existing in several Of the
States are threatening to make inroads
into the States of Maryland, Western
Virginia, Pennsylvania and Ohio, requir-
ing an additional military force for the SER
vice of the United States:
Now, therefore, 1, ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
President of the United States and Com
mander-in-Chief thereof and of the militia
of the several States, when called into
actual service, do hereby call into the SER
vice of the United States 100000 militia
from the States following, namely:
From the State of Maryland 10000.
From the State Of Pennsylvania $4,000.
From the State of Western Virginia
10000.
From the State of Ohio 10000.
To be mustered into the service of the
United States forthwith, and to serve for
the period of six months from the date of
such muster unless sooner discharged; to
be mustered in as infantry, artillery and
cavalry, in proportions which will be made
known through the War Department,
which department will also designate the
several places of rendezvous:
These militia are to be organized ac-
cording to the rules and regulations of the
volunteer service, and such orders as may
hereafter be issued by States aforesaid will
be separately credited under the enrolment
act for the militia service rendered under
this proclamation:
In testimony whereof l have hereunto
set my hand, and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington, this
18th day of June, 1868, and of the Inde-
pendence of the United States the S7th.
By the President
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
VIM Ii. SEW ,GD, Secretary of State