davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-12
CLARK'S SCHOOL VISITOR,
Vol. VII,
A DAY SCHOOL MONTHLY

The Visitor will commence its seventh volume with III
January No.. 1868 This is the only Day School Period
ieal published at FIFTY CENTS YEAR
Magazine form, Beautifully illustrated Readings
Music Speeches. Dialogues Stories, Puzzles, Ae., &c
from the very best writers.
The Visitor has the argestcrculation Of any EdueStion
al Journal published
New Is the time to form clubs for Winter Sch lk
send for a specimen, and see induCement 90 clubs.
Address pAUGHADAY 4 HAMMOND, Pubs,
Philadelphia, Ia.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-12
fCopy.1
WAR DEPARTMENT,
PRovosT MARSHAL GENERALS OFFICE,
Washington, ID. c., Oct. 8, 1868.

PROVOST MARSHAL tEAhhAL cfFiCE,
Washington, ID. c., Oct. B, 1868.
Major Thomas Duncan, 81 Carairy, Ictiag .iss't
Propoa Marshal General, Davenport iotca
MAJOR enclose herewith letters of in
structions to the Provost Marshals of the lst,
2d, Sd, 4th, 9th and 9th Districts of Iowa IN
relation to procuring recruits, You will pleas
see that the scheme proposed is carried out in
the most favorable manner practicable.
You will forward them to Provost Mtrshais
with instructions to commence the enlistment
of the volunteers, as herein directed, at once.
In relation to the persons to be deputized
for each District as Recruiting Agent, | wish
you To confer with the State authorities anu
see that the most suitable selections are made.
The experience of the State officers IN recruit
ing volunteers will, doubtless, enable them to
suggest to you those Men heretofore eonnecteo
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-12
Notice..

Until further notice will be at my Office in
Charles City on Tuesdays of each week for the
transaction of such business as may properly
come before me. VIM. H. JOHNSON,
County Judge Of Floyd County.
| January 6, 1862. 2tt
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-12
J. ~
1868
1863.

When you visit McCregor, call at French $
Watch and Jewelry Store. The only place in
Northern Iowa where watches are made from
the rough material. All work and orders sent
from the country are as faithfully attended to
as though the parties were personally present.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-12
pottrp.
From the Home Journ
SOLDIERS OF THE UNION.
by EMEIlyE SHERMAN SMITH.

In order that you may be more ready
defend the Commonwealth, learn this :-ths
TO all those who have rescued, aided, or eXter
ied their country, a certain part of Heaven
in which they may happily cnjo
eternal life; for nothing on earth is more az
ceptable TO Almighty God, who rules thi
world, than those legally constituted assem-
blies and societies of men which are ealle
STATES their rulers and preseryers both de
scend from Heaven, and return there afte
leath."
Oh, soldiers of the Union!
Oh, men most tried and true,
These words of ancient wisdom
Were breathed for such as you;
Though spoke in long past ages,
Their truth may still inspire
All loyal men, all patriot souls
With Valor's sacred fire.
Thanks to the noble Roman,
Whose thoughts and words sublime
Have floated proudly DER the waves
OF all-destroying Time
Thanks to his deathless spirit.
Which, in some realm of bliss,
Lives on, To reap the pure reward
OF good deeds done in this.
The stately form. the eloquent lips
Have mouldered long ago;
But still we seem to hear, to-day,
The voice of Cicero:
1t stirs our pulse, it thrills our hearts
With holy love and zeal
1t bids us, for our suffering land,
New hope and courage feel.
Brave soldiers of the Union
Who now, with many n scar,
Still stem, on wave or tented field,
The fiery tide of war
Oh F! keep alive, through all your tolls,
That pure and sacred flame,
That spark divine of patriot-souls-
PRIDE IN YOUR COUNTRY 5 NAME
Remember, mid the peril
And anguish of the strife,
Ye battle for a precious boom
boon more dear than life
The legacy your fathers left,
Oh, let il not be lost
The nations HoNoR-save it still,
Whate' er the fearful cost.
Yes, soldiers of the Union
Keep heart for any fate
Remember that the sage has said
Eternal Joys await
The man who aids his native land,
That unto such is given,
b. the Great Ruler of the world,
\ blisSful place in Heaven. . -..
As mariners. on stormy seas,
Are guided hy star,
So let this promise cheer youo
Throug., all the gloom of war.
And when your task is ended
Your glorious mission done;
Earth's honors will await you,
Or Ellen ioys be won
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-12
FLOYD COUNTY.

Schedule Of accounts audited and al
lowed at the October Session of Board
of Supervisors, Floyd county.
cLAIgASrs' AMOUNT AMOUNT
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-12
- ~ -!
NEW
p00T AMI shoe SHOP

TIME Subscriber would respectfully inform
i the citizens of Floyd county that he has
permanently located in Charles City, where
he will carry on the business of manufaetur-
ing Boots and Shoes. and also keep on hand
for sale a good assortment of work ready
made. He hopes by good work and fair deal
ing to merit share of public patronage.
Shop in tile old Bakery building, lately oc-
cupied by Ferguson 4 sampson.
L. G. FULLER,
Charles City, Sept. 8, 1858. Agent.
37tf
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-12
LADY,s MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD,
AND THE CHEAPEST.

The literature Is Of that kind that be read aloud in
the family circle and the clergy in immense numbers
subscribers for the Book
The Music
Is all origna and would 25 cents each he price OF
the Book in the music stores but most OF il copy
rghted, and cannot be obtained except in Cooley"
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-12
MARION HARLAND,

Au,horeSs qf I" Aione," al Hidden Path" Moss SIDE,
NenIesis," }" and " Miriam"
who will furnish stories Iady's Book for 1854 Th
alone will place the Iadys Book in literary point %
view far ahead of any other magazine. Marion Hiriant
writes for other magazine. our other favurite writers
will all continue to furnish articles throughout the year
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-12
MUSICAL.

Giles & Brother have just opened, in con,
nection with their Jewelry Store, a splendid
MUSIC ROOM,
and will keep on hand PianOes, Melodeons,
and Musical instruments generally.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-12

The publisher Of Godey's Iady's Book thankful to
that public which has enabled him to publish a
for the last thirt four years of larger
than any in America has made arrangement with the
most popular authoress in this couutry-
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-12
MODEL COTTAGES.
No other maga zine has this department
TERMS, CASH IN ADVANCE.
To any Po.tof;ice I'm The United STATES

One copy year, S. Two copies one year s5
Three copies one year, 81. -Four copies year 81
sending the club, $40.
Eight copies year and extra copy TO the person
sending the club, SIS.
Eleven copies year, ant copy 10 the person
sending the club o.
And the only magazine that be introduced into the
above clubs in place Of the Ladys Book is Arthur's
Home Magazine.
SPECIAL CLUBBING WITH OTHER MAGAZINES.
Cooley Iidy's Book and Arthurs Home Magazine both
year for 80.
GodeyS Liiys Book and Hirper's Magazine both one
year tor 81 so.
Cooley. HARPER and Arthur will all three be sent
year, on receipt of $500.
Treasury Notes and Notes 0f all solvent banks taken at
par.
BE careful and pay the postage your letter
Address L. A. Cooley.
1913, Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-12

Sheet Music, Music Books, sc.
All those wishing any thing in this line will
do we'll to call and examine, as they can al.
ways purchase at manufacturers prices, and
thus save time, expense, and risk of sending
further East
R9- AL Orders Promptly Attenid TO-
The regular discount allowed to Music Tea
chers and Dealers.
Next door to State Bank, McGregor, Iowa.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-12
Our Steel Engravings.

All efforts to rival in this have ceased, and we now
tand alone In this department, giving. do, many
more and infinitely better engravngs than are publish
d IN any other work
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-12
OFFICE IN THE lNTELlIGENCER BUILDING,
CORNER OF
MILL AND KELLY STREETS,
OPPOSITE PUBLIC SQUARE,
Charlie City, Floyd County, Iowa.

Any person obtaining five subscribers, and forwarding
the money shall be furnished with copy Of the ntelli
gencer for this service long the number shall bt
kept good
Business pertaining TO the paper can be transacted
with the Publisher any day at the Office Of Publication.
Communications may be addressed to the Editor, who
willpromptly and faithfully respond to them
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-12
TERMS REDUCED To OLD PRICES
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK
FOR 1864.
Gr.at L;terorv and Pictorial Year

EOR 1854.
Great Literary and Pictorial Year!
The publisher of Godey's Tady's Book thankful to
that public which has enabled him to publish a
for the last thirtyfour years Of larger circu
than any in America has made arrangement with the
most popular authoress IN this couutry-
MARION HARLAND, ..
Au,horess Of " Ao,,e," Hidden Path" Moss Side
g. Nemesis, - and " Miriam :"
who will furnish stories for Iadys Book 1854 This
alone will place the Iady's Book in literary point of
view far ahead Of any other magazine Marion Hlrand
writes for no other magazine Our other tavore writers
will all continue to furnish articles throughout the year
LADY's MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD,
AND THE CHEAPEST
The literature Is Of that kind that can be read aloud
the family circle, and the clergy IN immense numbers
are subscribers for the Book.
The Music
all original and would 25 each he price Of
the Book in the music stores hut most OF Is copy
righted, and cannot be obtained except in Cooley"
Our Steel Engravings.
All efforts to rival us in this have ceased, and
stand alone in this department, giving, as do many
more and infinitely better engravngs than are publish
ed IN any other work.
GODEY'S
Immense Double sheet FdStioa ptltes containing
From five to seven fun length COlored Fashions on
each plate. Other magazines give only Far ahead
OF any fashion in Europe or Americ ica The publication
OF the plates costs
$4,000 MORE
than Fashion plates of the OLD style and nothing but our
wonderfully large circulation enables us TO give them
ey when the public can be benefited.
These "a hipns may he relied on. Dresses may be
male after them and the wearer will not subject her
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-12

The Mormon country is larger, per-
haps, than it is generally supposed to
be. 1t takes in the whole of Utah
Territory, numbering at present some
eighty thousand inhabitants, not in
cluding the Mormon population of the
present season, estimated at seven
thousand more. Utah at presen ex-
tends from the eastern slope of the
Rocky Mountains to the silver mines
of the Sierra Nevadas, a distance of
over one thousand miles-a country
in extent greater than that of all
the New England States.
True Democrat., 1863-06-03

THE NEws.-From all quarters is glorious ln- deed Dispatches received last night from Mon roe, confirm the reports that came by way of He- lena, of the terrible whipping Grant received at Vicksburg This battle, making all due allowance for exaggeration, is the great battle of modern times It lasted week, and the dead and wound ed exceed in numbers those of any former battle. Kirby Smith is driving the remnant of tederals out of Louisiana Chalmers has whipped them near Austin, in Mississippi, opposite the mouth of the St. Francis. The modesty of Gen. Lee be- comes more apparent the details of the battle of Fredericksburg reach us. The federals now admit a loss in killed and wounded of l7 ,OOO besides the prisoners. Instead of Hooker advancing, he Is getting nearer Washington. If federal general had done half that Lee has done, he would be worshiped as never man was worshiped before- On top of all these victories comes the news o the successful fight at Port Hudson. We'll authen- ticated reports of riots and outbreaks in Illinois and Indiana reach us from different sources, and the tidngs borne on every wind are such as to en- courage the heart of every patriot here, and lover of freedom everywhere.
True Democrat., 1863-06-03
HEADQUARTERS 9TH REG'T Mo. INFANTRY,l

Camp Anderson, May I9, 1895.
 EDITOR TRUE DEMocRAT-Several gentlemen arrived in this camp to-day, from Missouri, giving the following items of interest from Northwest Arkansas and Missouri:
 The main federal force had left Springfield and gone to Roa A garrison of l,5OO remained at s Springfield. Heron, with his command, had gone to Helena. Crysop, together with some 300 rene gade Arkansians and Missou7ians, held the post at Cassville, Mo. Every southern house between Cassville and Cross Follows had been burned; Elk Horn Tavern burned. Several houses in. Cassville, belonging to southern men, also burned On the 9th inst, Co.'s. John T. Coffee and Hunter were at Keitsvile, Barry county, s miles south of Cassvlle, with force of 25O men, intending to attack the latter place. Col Hunter had skir- msh with the federal Arkansians at Cross Hol- lows, on the lst of this month"; killing 9 of the enemy. with loss of one man. Marsh, lst It. of Hart's renegade Texas company, commanded the enemy, and was killed. He had the black flag flying. Marsh's horse fell going down the steep bank leading into Cross Follows, throwing him off. young man living in the neighborhood over- hauled and shot him on the spot. Marsh had, few days before, murdered the young mans father
 Capt. Ingram, 1.-two days before the evacuation of Fayetteville by the enemy, attacked train en- route from Cassvlle, guarded by 60 federas, kill ed three, ran the others away and destroyed the train. Respectfully, M.
True Democrat., 1863-06-03

MONROE, June l.-Have received Natchez Cou- rier of Both May. No late news from Vicksburg except confirmation and few unimportant par ticulars of previous reports From Fayette, Miss, 29h, Johnston is reported to be marching with 40, 900 men. He crossed Big Black at Vernon, this side of Yazoo City, and is constantly receiving re- Inducements. It's also believed Grant is falling back towards Yazoo river, and that Grant is nor tally wounded Two deserters say that Gen. Law Ter, federal officer, was killed They say it is per- feet slaughter pen at Vicksburg, and that the fede rals have to make their men drunk to make them charge the breast works. Grant telegraphed Hal leck at Washington that he had captured the first line of entrenchments at Vicksburg, and that his right wing rests on Haynes Bluff
 A Cincinnati dispatch says Lincoln has changed Vallandghams sentence to transportation through the lines He will be delivered to Rosecrans and then by flag of truce to Gen. Bragg. Gov. Sey- mour of New York, in letter to Vallandigham's sympathisers, says the arrest of Vallandigham has brought dishonor upon the country; if the proceed
True Democrat., 1863-06-03

r~ Gen. Marmaduke writes to Lieut.. Gen. Holmes, from Crawley's Ridge, under date of May 29th
 I send you the blowing items of news. citizen from the Mississippi river, ten miles above Memphls brings news derived from clerk of a steamboat just arrived at Vicksburg.- The news was given on the 26th inst., as follows:
 Thirty five or thirty eight thousand men had been captured in the battle between Johnston and Grant, at Jackson. The fight was still in pro- gress at Vicksburg and had been going on for four days. The federals say that they had gained the outer works, but with awful slaughter. Their dead are scattered for five miles, and they cannot get sufficient number of steamboats to bring away their wounded. The papers have been sup pressed in Memphis since the 25th inst. Great despondency exists among the federals officers and men. Six boats laden with wounded came up to Memphis yesterday. Fifteen steamboats and one gunboat are in the river opposite Memphis
 The Chicago Times of the 22i reports the fede- ral at Fredericksburg, killed, wounded and mis- sing at 40 ,0OO. A civil outbreak is reported at Jonesboro, H., near Cape Girardeau. Great bit terness and opposition exists to the cOnscript law in Indiana, Illinois and Ohio. The crops of vari- ous kinds are reported to be comparatively small in those States, while i'll Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama, Texas, Georgia and other States of the Contederacy are said to abund ant and fourishing.
 Gen. Chalmers had two fights last week, near Austin, Miss. first against main body sent from Memphis and then against endorsements. Cha- mer's force is six thousand and he was successful in both instances, with comparatively small loss, and captured in all number equal to his command. This comes direct and from good authority.
True Democrat., 1863-06-03

NorIcE-The Arkansas State Telegraph Com pany's lines have been completed from Camden to Shreveport, (excepting gap of 10 miles, which is closed by a line of rapid couriers.) All offices will now receive and transmit dispatches for the latter point. l.. C. BAKER, Supt.
True Democrat., 1863-06-03

correct. When presented, they are told that some further certificate is wanted from some command- ing officer, who is, perhaps, dead, or that some officer failed to give the number of ms regiment, dot an or cross a t. These omissions are the fault Of the army officers, and the people do not know how much red tape is required In the Trans Mississippi department, It appears to us tnao these strict requirements work great hardshlps, for many of the officers whose signatures are required are now east of the Mississippi and cannot be reached The matter cannot be referred to Richmond, and the seller has to do without his money because some officer considers red tapesm the periecsoh ol business It seems to us that if the claim E Just, if the property was really received, It shoulo De paid no matter if there is an inch less of red ape than is prescribed at the will of some ofncer' We| advise our citizens not to sell their claims at dis count because the payment1is suspended on account of some technicatv, or whm, or want or at5ell- ton to it. The claims will be paid, and we hope the proner officer at Richmond will issue lnstruc- tons to pay all just claims without any hunbuG- gery, forma!itS and red tapelsnl.
 - A friend ill the northwest sends us copy of the Cass county, Illinois, Democrat, o1 March 9th which contains articles in relation to the con- scrption act and in favor of peace. Our space will not permit to copy them, but as specimen we give the editors opinion of Lncoln's draft. He call it: the most infamous of all the mea- snres of a cons5tution-detylng congress and law SO far as the congress and president can make it and no farher.'' Under Burnside death order such words would send the utterer to the gallows now.
 We have been shown address or procla. nation to the people of Arkansas, signed by W. M Fishback. It is miserable compound of pal pabe lies and fustian. Such worthless popinjay as he is can do little harm, but to give those who do not know the man some idea of his perjury and double distilled treason, we will state that he was member of the Convention and Unionist. Ali ter Lincon's proclamation, upon the reassembng of the Conv enton he voted for the ordinance ot secession and said that when voted for and signed it. he meant it and was not the man to sWerve.- He announced himself a full convert and declared that his life, fortune and honor were pledged. In his zeal, he went So far, his return home, as to volunteer in company, went to Oak Hill, was III the battle and returned. He talked so much of his devotion to the South, that those who knew him to be an unprincipled liar, almost believed him. He escaped to the enemy and we now lind him issuing an address declaring that Lincoln's subjects are the freest of the free and the people of the South are oppressed. He is a glib tongued, superficial fellow and thought Lincoln would pay better. He was i'll hopes the Convention would elect him delegate to the provisional Congress, but they knew him too we'll. The tederals are wei come to him, and if Gen. Cabell catches him. we hope he will not hurt the poor wretch, but send him down here.
True Democrat., 1863-06-03

Dr. Siverberg, informs that the report of the death of Gen. Ceburne is false. The friends of thatgallant officer will be reoiced to hear this
True Democrat., 1863-06-03

JOHNSTON HEADS THEM OFF!
True Democrat., 1863-06-03
0,O0O DEAD YANKEES!
GRANT MORTALITY WOUNDED
5000 Feds Killed There!

GREAT VICTORY AT PORT HUDSON
True Democrat., 1863-06-03
BY ELEG R 4 P H
v1CKsBURG STILL HOLDS OUT.

THE FEDS TRYING TO ESCAPE!
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-12

1850 FfEf4i NAhHiNoroNi a en- ~.
HousE-The Naval Appropriation Bill de-
bate was resumed on Caltert's amendment
that part Of The appropriation shopldlbp ex.
pended for pay or tnaintainance OF s6e f6 act
ing midshipmepi appoipled during tbe recess
Of Congress, By the Secretary Of the Navy, In
violation Of law, and be discharged from the
Naval Academy, in consequence of their lille
gal appointment
Calvert, wadsworth, and washburn strongly
denounced the action Of the Secretary of the
Navy as gross outrage upon the rights Of
members who we're authorized 10 make the
nominations
sedewick andF A Coukline defended the
Secretary OF the Navy, and the latter called
attention 10 the statement Of the Secretary
that the appointments were made with the
foil authority Of law, and that the condition
OF the country would not permit compliance
with previous usages.
Various gentlemen participated in the debate
when the amendment was agreed TOD
Tbad Steyens offered On amendment that
hereafter as long as this rebellion lasts, each
Congressional district in loyal States shall
have one additional midshipman, TO be APP
pointed as heretofore, on nomination OF n
member Of the district And delegates 10 the
present House shall each be entitled to one
additional Midshipman
The amendment was agreed TO-
SEsATE-The consideration Of the Bank
Bill was continued. aa
Howard, Davis, and Carlisle spoke against,
and Wilson, of Mass, and Doolittle spoke in
favor Of il
The Senate then adjourned with the I'M
derstanding that the vote should be taken at
10 o'clock tomorrow (this) morning
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-12
CincInnaiI Market.
CINcINNArl, Feb. II

CINCINNATI, Feb. II.
FL0UR-Mafkst dull prices uominal..-
Super6ne 5 1905 75; extra sO@5 90 fam
lily 6 00@G co.
WHISKY-Active demand at 54@544,
latter rate for wagon
WHEAT-Market rules dull and heavy.
2o@l 20 for prime to choice red 25G9
rs for prime Indiana or Ohio white, aud
| 2s@l 80 tor prime to choice Kentucky
white.
CORN-Demand active, market buoyant
Ear at 68@70 in bulk shelled at 6S(d70 in
bulk, and at 79@s0j including sacks. B.
OATS-Demand active, market buoyant
We quote new and old at 70@70 in bulk,
and at 1S@S0, including sacks,
RYE-Demand fair, equal to supply mar
ket no change at l 00@l 90 for prime sam,
Piles on arrival
BARLEY--Market rules firm, demand good
Prime iall at 45@l so; state spring, prime
to choice, at 35@l 50. Qualities below
prime dull.
GROCERIES - Market quiet, unchanged
sugar l2t@l39, coffee 3l@33l molasses
56@62.