davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-02-28
G9ica9o 2a9erbier< SQlpn
DON
C1of>>> 81 G1c.L

Jobu s.. Debt,
SIDE ber Wa| bin9tpn@ It.. DrItten Str.
ct. paul, Miun.
Dem 9eetrten put!ifum sic erseten|te Nn3eise,
eaB i6 YEN nun al lfet5 berei, bin, meineu mer~
then 0dlten nit alien 9prteu GHpaare,,, ale
5dinfen une 3unse, Saneiser nnc 2imSurasr
1aie, Sarnine3 uap lnnrtnir!eN 9arir9sn u. alsn
9(rten IS Urtsn in meiuem Gallon aufsumnrtsn.
NaFee auf YesianAsu.
0esglsihen bal!s i'd tets ,rritbig: NUe Spr
ten feline Qiqueure, Drrsie!ide 9i9arleu unp
Sefe5 2a9c&btfr.
SGme;ns< S E fets an 5ax>.
Spbu 81. 8tht.
Netauratieu Mna 9nluou
IS { t en- $ . E,
NetertltraBe, smii1en eer 4ten unc Stem,
sebaltsn BON
1pbu &lerncr,
(ocnannt I'll onest-Jo hn")
8arme uns talte Speifsn gu jseer Gaesa5eil,
oorireH!iaes 8ier, aQe Mrteu pcu 2iaueursu, TO-
wie feline @iaarren &c. 1tets at 9anb.
o. Gin OUTER 2unds fortwibreno 81 baben.
.,Honest-J Ohm" &lerncr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-02-28
GbQ8fa 9Qu8,

@ba6fa, : : MinneIpia. "
r1ntsr3eiduete beebrew l9 bierrnit tsm putIi-
FUN thr tp,hl eineeriatetes, nit aten 9equrm O.
tidseiten perlehenes @afhaus au en,pfetls,, bas
uun teinem gtahlt0sment, III eirsr Ger Stapte an,
Minne|cta, peeer Mas GinriAtu"9 no1 Vebaub-
lang anbetrift, utertrcftn mirc.
50 i L uub 6GfIiu. r
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-02-28

Der l1uteraei9nete bat ltia 2aeer Der Ieirfen
&iearreu i'm pret1e son So Bis $65 per Taul enb
bur1 neue Gintdufs serpuQtdneist.
&aud: uni 8au=xa6ade
srn allen @orten unb Yreiieu (lue purrdttis, por~
unter @atl's b~etannter teutlaer Rau4tatat.
S@nupftabade,
in GROCER Muspabl.
Dtut19e Yfeifeu,
Tancys @cotS-
gertauft I'M @ru6- unb 8leintonbela u ben bill
li9lten preileu. s. ~. au@et.
2e6er< unb Tinbin9<Stpre
Die l1~ateraeidueten lenfen bic Mufmerslamfeit
bes publitumS auf ibr eurdaus MUGS uue ouQ~
ianbises Eager BON
2erer> 6inoin9s unb
Sattler~ 6artmaartn>
pel&ts iIr Baar esfauft ~trorper, u. az efn nifb.
ri8fen Chicago unb Mi|uautee- Vreiien phue
Gra@tauff6las pertauft pirb.
gale uno Gampbel
Gde Ter 3ten urb CANT JetertraBe. Grts Gbure
unterbalb Der presbsterianer 0ir&e> @t.Wnul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-02-28
y + Il roct8 Of Tttle
Fir Grun1ciecufl,u,,,

uns iroeab wslAes leultiee III teul1rfuassa son
Natalsy County satpaliene Na@meis wisb gu MI
bi3ea Yreiieu e%elisfert, ncua mani lib Oil ben
~jte5ilier Of 0seps, GDa5. @aIava,t t, wercet.
SIM Nuftrase ess 8oags sst GpuutY-G onm.
..... Sobn 9NAols,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-02-28
Gpmm|er<M rran0emeut.

ARRANGEMENT.
Nsue p%ailasierz unp GrprsBz Uyadj;zginf.
9etrpit= uue Diil,pauEie= @ifenhnGa:
in Gsrhinenas nit h:u
Neuen unp ldSnen Scean=9 ampiid,ifpa
uOe1rptt" unp uMilmautes",
Dos DamrIihif uMilmaAtee", Gapt. 81 iGjarsl,
perlaBt ZEN Ord am JuDs ron MiIpaufec-@ iraGs
1eeen Morsen prdeile 5 tbr (Scurtnae auescz
l%ion'nles) uNe l!eht nit ben Glirnbahn- 3iest *:
0strait~ unp Mi!ma1feeS, Great Mc|:er1~ un1
Sierc=gcrf Gsntrair Goil=Mcae in ei:sfts- g!e1-
b%ineuns.
Antusft in Aiaaora Salts i lltr @iorasna,
9iep~gcrs 9ulr 3 81. 4ste.
1oa 7or, wSli9T 7,.r r. l'k ~: @sd't t.,
Serldbt ben Ord Der 0e:rrit> u,e Milmart;x.
Giicrtoturgo. Nahn,ittaes 4 ltr (@yuu;a,a
are9cncmmrn).
Mufu1lft III Detroit llhr 80 M. Me1a..
Susp. 3rtsss 5 llbr @tenrs,
N!tanY 4 ltr MoraeNs,
; Nem Nerf 10 llbr IS 81, Nc1e,,
Gr(trn ~ ub: As A. Niitt.
paiaee+Sileta: ria SegeI< ptcr 0amYfif,,n
mad Sreuen, 9aulburs, 5aSre, Mntpcrprn, Mp:-
te1caIn, yiserppoi &c. merheu in trr StTes &c.
@ompeenis ~oerfauft.
paausts fur irsenh eineu al hsr Ietroit 4He
Vtllnautse . GiIcnbahn ~gflegsnen W!ab rs1ss7
prompt une hi(is t%efSrber1.
Won icidns 6radt: Via D. & NJ. K
Diele &empasnis ~befSrrert 1rodt III hsseutfrs
9erluefren preilea, id,1e!er uap fdersr, a!a ~
ssre cine nntere @elsQlhaft.
S1Tss in Mi!pen!ie $50 SfuaNtr7robs.
Nj u
u. Nitmeier> Gaflirs:.
Juliu5M ~osius, @euerai=@9snt.
s. 3. q ti:mau,
r~eileAeer Ms.r,t fir tsn QDsH:..
2tcma5 Jprtes, }m,c,.
WiNiam &ereHs: ySNasss,7
D.@. 3rsenan, } ~s'"'sE'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-02-28

DfQ
Dem Serehrt;i; se.tIAen publitum tierm;t Sic
%ersetene @n5sise, saB idg,'ia msinsm DeNiaeriee
@sihaft f :, lsr4f8
ren beten uno reinlten @bi6tsy
pon s Il te n f~atrisire, unb ista III rem biQia.
fen Warftprei{en 1T jeber Quantitat atlaGc.
Die @aare 3eianet lid hurb &eiuheit |ptrcki
ais @ebaIt Dor ben msifen III tsnDiartt eetra@<
ten SteHeu aus nuo trfrsse;et aube1eem eur@ ibys
motlfeiibeit. Srbu 8certr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-02-28
uu13m0.
J. G.. 4 4. 6. Rur6nI

J. q. d J. q. Bur6Qnk
line sen ibrem elten 0elhaftsplab ant Jub ser
Sadlenfrabe mad, bonn src6en, jinef Don 5olanb
urb Milsr innesehabten @aarenbaule, Gde Der
SiE!spFrabe, seipacn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-02-28

80 iltpaufee &Nrairie bn Gbien
Giicnbabn.
Die ldnellfe une bequemf e
Ncute na9 ten Often.
Man madt bic &eiie nab Milnan!ee unb
ghisaso otne WasspnS pbsr 0esad ~ tue&ieln.
Die e!egantea Bepte 81 ilpautee See GiiY,
@arGaele Nrrtbern2i9btu '. Staaea
ilno nit bieier Qinie in Verbinouns une p~erla0en
tIoli6 ct. 9au! UNI 8 llar bes Moreens. Die
3a9t balten gu Ma ilpn, Der Capitol. Stabt BON
Wiecculin, Is Miinuten Az. Ya0ase f. bldg
als oMf irteno elmer anbtrn Babn.
o. Nei|eaee er!altm ibr 5rlbIad an Borb
Ser 8rpse.
1idets fault mnu bel ,
81. &bpmpen,
Gde Sadion- @traBe rnb Qepee.
8srup unb @tamslin. 8ratt<N senten.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-02-28

sei1alilAt @e9ieruua pas fir ben GoQ rsr
gruibiuus Mlfrecs aemadte Mnerbieter,
Die NtttetunS Der SSoniidm Sn(eln jepenz
fails nibt %3urldnebmm> uno 0tieher>
lano Miro curh Die Nnneriruna pieler rel
den aewertibdti9en Snlsln etnen tepeutenz
cen Oetist5< iorppbL ale Madt;upa9s
erlal!en. '.t2H !
81 6sr;p4 Grnf 1ineesen nit zen,
@intauiN Der 0riedilbtn &rors, bic fir
|ei1en 0pr9dnser 5ur Durnensrone aetpor@
Gen. 0eaen ccn i1bNIOen 5%erSp09but auf
bic Dauu sufy|scen lsiu mirc, ii cine an<
pere Trase. Wenn miy an lsincr SteQe
narsn> - wiirrcn mir u1ss cafur %tspanfsn,
ta5 l9SneScturA pic itiscljde in elmer Der
ibbnlcu 0auen Deutlhlanps sleid elmer
ptrle tn Volp ein9efaDt, 9ele9tne Domaine
81 "erla|leu> i'm noh Gem y%erarmten, BON
ell!sm tntatteten Gp!fc bepobn!sn 0!!e<
h:aIano iitey;ul:ecsIn:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-02-28
s. OufuInf

biz &Snisrei@e
Nreufen, QUnrttember0, 8aDern,
IT,: Sannppcr uno 9adfeu, ,G
fur BIC @robberacstbi!mer ~
Sleenbure, 9ei1cn nns 8aSen.
fir ca5 5erSo9tbum Na0au,
fIreas &urfurfentbum Soften
unc bic freie Stoct Tranffurt a. 80. g.
Pr Undergraduate 1T jeten Sag mabrens Der
0elaa1t5llnncn 81 Farsn III feiner SfVee, {ae~
t1eitlide Gde scu Main- ure Dritter @traEe.
6. S. Meae, Guniu jul.
@ab~si1i&e Gde pcn Main- nns Driner Ctr,
cine 5refpe brd1 L =
&incinnati, ., .,
Wed(el<@ observation-disclosures,
6rllecticnen uns Musaablunqen
lsesr @rt 1T aasn 2beitsH Deut1dlaubS,
wetnen pou mir tpie se.ustulia anf bic prpmrte|,s
4st beioret. ~
Sir 90 d lel auf Ner=yorf, @t.Qpuis.
@bieosr, New Orlsaua uub oresre
9aneet5pldge Ger Ser. Gtaatet fan,, rta1 imruer
bei mir taa @s!p erbalten.
NuI bic na@tehenheu plGse (ub bel
mir " o Il III gySBcrcn, Icrpie in ben tleiu-
tateu.
@eltsr, mel1s at irssnt einse ter nadlebsn-
een 5duler in Geut@a!ano fir lire Ned,nuua
einselanet ceer te5ahlt :aerbeu, nit ben, BtmerfeS
eab mir oaSrn Naari@t su estsn fei, tDuns,1 bei
mir III SitsiTnati 1celeia erheten tperteu, lo<
sals ia bic Nadri9t Won't giNaauas Ter @1n,me
erbalten babe, Oa 10y son u1sinen yerlhietcnea
ganquiers iml1sr nit jeeem Gtsamer BrieiTe er-
baltic. wsNA 0elecr sin9eaarssu lab, 10 lit ties
Der ldneQRs> ldsrfe unp biGiele g9e1> I'M Gel
eer nod Nltsrifa 81. fhidsn.
&iftc meiner 8anficrs in 9eutfA=
lano, &C.,
all BE SIR Oclc tejablt uub cann bel mir
erbrten ,ueroen farm:
Nud' i'ae ti tielen 5dulern 1T Gurepa ~jeter,rit
Med'lci auf mid ~ babea:
6santfnrto. w. SeysW. Mebler, feel. @cbu
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-02-28
@tel3er<@Du1e. d

.: 9teljer<@ou1e.
Nbilipp Stcljer, Gistnttamsr.
81. Dettr> Mlnn.
Dieies comfortatd eineerihtetc GAIT II. Soft
baus bietst @e@ilenoen NIB 8pfgGugern
MlleS. tpas ven einsn @irtt:baus< gtahliNement
erlter alaIe teau lrrudt mere:n fam.
Yoifabraelesenbsit scn bist aus naa eGrnTbei<
len hes StaateS.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-02-28

Neuetablirtes Sbmiet9eibdft
in CARRIER, Carer g., Mlinn.
Der rnter3ti&nete beebrt lId, TEN btutldsn
Vublifuu an3uatieen. ta6 Ct in Career Elm
&&mteht8ei&aft etablirt bat. in tpel1em ale Nr>
ten in'S SAD l9la9enberN rtfiten , + . m t ban.
.erbaft unb billis oneefertiet pereen.
8efoneers euapfeble i4 mid ttn Garmern gun,
Bel@iagen BON Yferben. -.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-02-28

3uder, 50 Srbolt, Yrima portortc
,'no Nep-S rlenas. 80 S6de eeltoBener ~ ben
nieori9l!en Ma,ltrreiieu. $3.50 o.,
3ppIepTrmeru u. 60.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-02-28

Ibee 503 &ifen uno ~Gaopies". =
Snip, g. D., 9. s., Oulona &C., auseeaei9ntts
Waare. .a r Gpplep Ipner.u u. 60. -
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-02-28

Nsue panasierz unp Grprsbz Grad;zgin,s.
Detroit nn> Mi1,pauEie= @ifenhnGu:
in &srhirenug nit h:1
Shreveport weekly news., 1863-05-25

Nothing iur>he. trom Charleston.
The Fedorals evacuated Alsxan-
dria on the 18th.
A portion of our cavalry now oc-
cupy the town The Yankee gun
boats have all LEFT there
RICHMOND, May S.-We have Just
received partial details Of the fight
Earks1otc's brigade was LET nj
fre3trjcl,sbnyg without support It
was attacked in front hy three heavy
columns, and whilst fighting dp@prr-
atrly was attacked IN the rear n,ld
ian'>cd hy tremendous odds
The l%,h, 18th and 2Ie; made
their escape. The most OF the ISth
were taken prisounrs.
Genera! l'oscy's brigade made it.
sclt' famous. ci'nnot get thr names
ot killed and "ou"dcl will s~ud
lor- her dispatches 'o>aorg"w.
pl.I<E
Shreveport weekly news., 1863-05-25


u 'o"i, my A"a before H'"d tor day
on on "pp!eS ana asa!n on green corn, anu
''"." 80" chec9iiifF cai thclr hai
'Wiohs OF c"'d .foir, sleep on the frozen
sso"HH. az" inafch Through snow and ice.
nSh a",iii''Shi 'hat rhclr invaders would ne COZ
'H'" that tn" time "on!d come
,, p'NE' agai!. would bless ihcr home
.@, ,,'," ,'S"'itE ~ ana happiness would be their
""E were not dlhcar;encd
%.y.r,,o, -. n sncn men be d!8toyal
,,,,!3 i,i'3 required that armed men
-" Hpo'! |" force them 10 dE-
'"'' 'n'y hcch threatened With
~ ~. '..I' :, - |"nPri opeGience
~, s'lP N'ainis'a mutinv
l.' ny - nv regiments nicn rcbellcd
,'--''''H ,:si"7%''"n under 'he style Of
company niio released some prisoners
,r,."..f ~. E",''" a"",e ne pFi'onera re
,"'"'", company prepared again 70 re-
~ '.'l"i' 'Np'alnea 70 Mv regiment
,, ',. -, ,,H"" "''i discipline OF tie army
''h'r '!eaf'F al" distinctly told
I.''''" ~ "'c" 10" many g:
""'N 20 oFc:h'c VAIN me III c:7lsh.
~ ''''' ''I"""F hhu feh"!H'n, thai
L"W'' |" a4%WeT np"A "h9!" }
H. '..., .,,.l ',.!'S wy 'r.E. ne reply va uEA:i-
.''.'.- ...'' Eh'iNsih:nc. they would e!d II"
~ SE,''!' .. dSSioyh!'Y OF mutt
..,.,.t "''"" "' n" order ever
''" '.'' 'Ii''i nae refused 10 obey.
- - ""- We" "i'!i'"-"a! 'ii" /"
'''' "'''' Vi 'htsc '''o rrsl-
-.' : H"' "''' 'H' opportunity. that
", ',..'"''''N "@T' mac. Hey cairc int"
ana "''c d""" ""ch ard
"pl e.ar"fseEt with l1'jr"ny drsfi hoy tic
~ 'hl,,>i',. ..,, va" no; ".,'h i"r many months
,'..'.-5 ",'' 'tt' "c!! clo'h"u. wei!
~ D., ,..,..''-. .'. F''d' tF'"r' G.N1T. 'h'
g. ''l''' '''''-' ''.''
Shreveport weekly news., 1863-05-25
= L l. + G r A P II &c.

Senatobia, May 81 have receiv-
ed the Chicago Times Of the 5th
.ast. It contains nothing from Wash
ington. a few details of the battle
on the RappahannoclS, forwarded by
mail to New York, represent the re-
suit as not having been decisive. The
loss on both sides are stated to have
been large.
Hon Joshua Bell has declined the
Union [Abolisionl nomination for
governor of Kentucky, and Judge
Brantlett has been substituted on the
ticket.
Shreveport weekly news., 1863-05-25
Notice.

rT1C planter. and Busipes, men. ! wouid
J. undertake the management Of a plan,
tutiou as Overssor and Manage. q. to
move property OIL or ] will engage in a
store "u reasonable terms can nc found
at Mrs l5uaanau >, OF address +. through
yhc Post Once References rau no given.
aat single man and over militia age. az,
:,u.2 Georgia, experienced in Managing.
aud free FROM dissipation. I.F.
l.ayl2-|t.
Shreveport weekly news., 1863-05-25
The Yankee Raid.

i he old aE0ge tbat tine tarti!eSt
way round is often times the nearest
road home" has been verified in lhc
raid Of Banks army through por-
ton Of this State. Finding that hc
could not reach Gr;iut vip the Mis-
sissippi river, on account Of on: de-
fences ut Port Hudson, Bank :, in
accordance with the orders Of Grant,
attempted 10 go around them. =
This he has succeeded in doing
lie was also instructed by his "supe-
rior officer" 70 dcvastate the country
all along the route. This. also. he
has succeeded in doing 90 some cx-
tent. lie ha="hurned dwellings, and
o:Ls: noas, :, DESTROYED crops, pull
eL down fences and forbid the he
groes under the penalty Of death
'totn putting theln up again, secured
and carried Of al tl.c 1--we >so,l,
within his reach, destroyed the su-
So '''''' '''o '>''7' ''' ''' ""!' 9''.'
'' .'"''' 't4s 1's ''' '''' '''''N''''',>''
''''>' '''~'' ''|''' away '''"'~ ID. ''''
'''' ''''' ..''s '''''e'',S' ''1'l. i''S 90 'i''
''' S''' . '''e4"'' 10 , '''''>'''s> axe
Ooun! to do, when they have an OPP
~ >'.@0 .''0', ''o'','
'>>' i'''' - ''''''' '',''' '''' -
'''' ~ ~ '".'' - >'>'''> '''e '"''''
,' ',.' ''! '''''S'' ''' =,
D''', ''''>' "''''o'-9,. ,''' gu" o''''7
nr~a, To- rrai;< ~ Ii. '1 d,n,,. ,y ,.' 1.~.. w -'r M
Shreveport weekly news., 1863-05-25

I lNe latest aGElceS from Europe
are to the 23d ult Lord Palmerstou
had refused to answer relative to the
1ninre action OF the government TO-
ward America. lie stated that the
Confederate gunboat Alexandria had
! been detained.
Wilkes operations were cai,sing
Increased anxiety in political circles
III England.
1t is stated that Napoleon is in
dignant AT Americans supplying
Mexico. and Mcrcirr's rccrll j. re-
ported.
'lhe Cairo News extra. dated May
7, 4 o'clock. i. IN, has II dispatch
from the happahannock. dated L. :.
Ford, May 6, Il. m. which says: All
the trains had been ordered hack,
and there was notling on the other
side but the artillery and the intan-
try. lh" rain was dciugiug the
roNdS, tearing up tie cordurry@,
sweeping away bridges and threat
cn;ng the poutoons lh> river rose
very rapidly, and the upper ps"too"s
were taken % lcncthon the lc"rr
ones, and. after srvcra! hours hard
labor, they were again rendered pas
able, and covered with bonghs t"
,,?uvv..I tine rrhrls hearing the troops
cross. \, midnight th" troops COM
mcuced TO retreat. and it is uuucr-
stood :hey viii be over by noon. It
i hoped the high water, viii prevent
| .,.5,,,
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-07-23
Copperhead Bravado.

Our friend, Peter Melendy, of Cedar
Falls, was attacked at Dubuque few
mornings since, while passing down
to the Railroad Depot, by John Hod-
nett, one Of the editors of the Secesh
Herald, and several other cowardly
Mr.. Melendy was one of the
persons who ordered Hodnett to leave
Cedar Falls for talking secesh. Hold
nett in threatening manner drew a
pistol at Mr.. Melendy, whereupon Pete.
told him to "shoot and be damned"
This was to much for Hodnett, so he
and his whole crew of rowdies left,
looking as sneaking as dogs do after
they have been killing sheep. 1t was
undoubtedly the object to make Me-
lendy run, but it SO happened that the
foot.race was enacted by the other
party. Hodnett was more experien
ced.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-07-23

menccd to relay their tracks torn up
by the mob. They have q gun boat
in the river to protect the roads.
At a riot on Thursday, 10th, in 1st
Avenue, Is soldiers of the Goth (Buf-
falo) regiment are reported killed
Late accounts say that the military
are arriving and order is being restor-
ed. Anderson, Andrews, Sullivan
and one other Of the leading rioters
have been arrested and sent to Fort
Lafayette. 1t is reported that they
willsbe tried for treason.
The arrest OF Andrews, is receiv-
ed with the livcliest satisfaction. 1t
took place in house of ih.fame in
Eleventh street, where he and his fit
consort, a black woman, named Will
son, were located. He is said to be-
long to a first family of Virginia, and
has been quite prominent at certain
political NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. meetings,
held at the Cooper Institute and other
places, of late. Some $500 in rebel
money was found on him.
1t is significant fact that, with
the exception of Andrews, all the ar
rested parties are Irish. One ring
leader of the mob, captured by sol
diers in 2lst street has probably been
hung. The last fight of consequence
between the military and the rioters
took place during the night of the 10th,
near 29th street, where military
force had been sent to drive away the
scoundrels plundering houses there.
Eleven Of the rioters were killed, eigh-
teen wounded, and 35 taken prisoners.
Two of the mob were run through
with bayoncts very handsomely. Is
more rioters were captured on the
west side of town, and the police are
constantly bringing them in. Some
thirty rioters were killed by the 7th
regiment on the 18th.
The estimate Of losses by fire du-
ring the late riot foot up to over $400.-
900. Between Monday, the 18th
inst. and Thursday night "a fires oc-
Cured.
1t is not positively known when the
drafting will recommmence, but it is
estimated that when it does, the Gov
eminent will have not less than thirty
five thousand troops in New York.
All is now perfectly quiet.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-07-23
SlleriG''s sale.

NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue
IN of a special execution duly issued by the
Clerk of the District Court of Floyd county,
state of Iowa, and to me directed, have lev
led on and shall offer for sale at public auc-
ton. at my Office in St. Charles City, Floyd
county, Iowa, on the twenty second day OF
August A. ID. 1868, at one o'clock in the af.
ternoon of said day, the following described
property, to wit:
The East half of the Northeast quarter,
and the Northeast quarter of the Southeast
quarter of section thirty two (32) in township
ninety (97) North of range eighteen
West of fifth principal meridian and the
Northeast quarter of the Southwest quarter
of section fifteen in township ninety five (95)
North of range seventeen (17) West Of fifth
principal meridian all situate in Floyd coun.
ty, Iowa, levied on as the property of o. P
Harwood A. Ii. Moore and L. L. Hart, Jr.,
to satisfy said execution in favor of Mitchell
county and against said o. p. Harwood. A. III
Moore and l.. l.. Hart, Jr., for S5l6,41 and
interest and costs.
Terms of sale-Cash in hand.
Dated, July Goth. A. ID. 1868.
DAVID NJ FERGUSON,
Sheriff Of Floyd County, Iowa.
S. Is STARR, Attorney.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-07-23

NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue OF
IN two special Executions duly issued by
the Clerk of the District Court of Floyd Co.,
State of Iowa, and to me directed, have lev
led on and shall offer for sale, at public auc.
ton. at my office in st. Charles City, Floyd
county, Iowa, on the twenty second day OF
August A. ID. 1868, at one o'clock In the af-
ternoon of said day, the following described
property, to wit:
The East half of the Northeast quarter,
and Northeast quarter of Southeast quarter
of section thirty-two (32) in township ninety
seven (97) North of range eighteen West Of
fifth principal meridian and Northeast quar-
ter Of Southwest quarter of section fifteenQ 81
in township ninety-five t95) North of range
seventeen West of fifth principal meridian
also, the Southwest quarter of Southeast
quarter of section twenty-nine (29) in town
ship ninety-seyen l97) North of range eigh-
teen (lS) West of fifth principal meridian, all
situate in Floyd county, Iowa, levied on as
the property of o. P. HARDWOOD, Alva Cot
trell and j. McSmith. to satisfy said special
executions in favor of Mitchell county, plain
tiff in each of said special executions, and
against said o. z. HARDWOOD, Alva Cottrell and
j. McSmith, defendants in each of said exc.
cutions, for 1888 OF and interest and costs.
Terms of sale-cash in hand.
Dated, July 10th, A. ID. 1863.
DAVID NJ. FERGUSON,
Sheriff of Floyd County, Iowa.
S. b. STARR, Attorney.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-07-23

been his near neighbor for two years
and his friend all the time. Like eve
ry body else, he has faults, his chic
fault being as / heard a fellow say
about Carrot Davis, abe is a mighty
clever fellow, but he talks too much
with his mouth 7"
But must quit. Pay my regards
to dock" Bowdoin, and other good
friends. Faithfully yours,
l.. d. INGERsoLL.
The foregoing letter appears to
have been intended for our private
eye, but Link" has such way of
running on, as if still editing news
papers, that one hardly knows wheth-
or he is writing for the press " or
not. Although we are not persuaded
by all his talk, still, his letter is SO
clever Tin the English sense) that we
have ventured upon his good nature
so much as to give it a place in our
columns.-ED. INTEL.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-07-23
Correspondence Of the Charles City Intelligencer.
CAPTURE OF VICKSBURG.
HEADQUARTERS 18th ARMY CoRPs,
ViCksburg, July It'll, 1863.

HEADQUARTERS 18th ARMY CORPS, l
vicksburg, July 7th, 1868.
DEAR HILDRErH The campaign is
at an end, tho work done, the fight
over, and the result is, Nicksbuyg is
oars The national flag floats trium.
phantly over the town, and the Union
soldiers throng the streets. Vicks'
burg has fallen, not before the gun
boat squadron, not by digging canals
but by the generslship of Gen. Grant
and the bravery and hang-on-to-pro
pensity of his soldiers, the boys Of the
Northwest.
IN my letter Of July 4th, ! spoke
to you Of the interview between Gen.
erals Grant, Mcpherson and Pember-
ton and Bowen, resulting in the capt.
ulation of the city and its defenders.
At this interview Pcmterton proposed
terms that were not accepted. He
wished to have the garrison march
out with the honors Of war. To this
Gen. Grant would not agree, and said
the prisoners should be paroled and
not sent North. bnt they should march
outside the works, aud before the I'm
ion army stack their arms and colors
This was sine qsa non. After one
nights consideration Pemberton
agreed to the terms proposed, and Ju-
ly 4th was fixed upon as the day on
which the Union troops should occupy
and hold the city 20 long contested for.
On the morning of the 4th. the ten
times glorious 4th. Generals Grant
and Mcpherson. accompanied by their
brilliant staff. rode out to the front
where they were met by Generals
Pemberton and Bowen with their
Stats, when PembertoD rendered his
sword TO Gen. Grant. who received it
and Immediately returned it. They
then rode into the city. and hoisted
the stripes and stars upon the Coart