davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Cleveland q Pittsburgh R. IL.
Time Tdble--To take eject .qprh 20, 1868.
fHAfus ooIso NORTH.
Trains leave Hudson: Arrive at Cleveland.
Mail ............7:55 A. N. 9l0 A. ~
Express. .G1of. NJ. Express ~,
TnAIss GOING SOUTH.
Leave Hudson; Arrive ot Plttsburg:
Maii............ o29 A. N. Mail. n......o.. 800 p N
Express ........ 255 p. Express. p. N
9;29 An. Mall arrives at Wheeling t;55r.s.
2:55 p. n. Express 5:i2Ax.
J. n. MCCULLOUGH, sup't.
r. n MyERs, q. T. Agent.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-10-29
The Now York Argus

And World have been consolidated and is now
published as one rnper--THE World, the frs
number of which is before us. 1t is an able and
nnainching advocate OF Democratic principles
Democrats in Central Ohio desiring first lass
Democratic paper published in New York city,
should subscribe for the Weekly World
II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22
THIRD TRAIN.
FOURTH TRAIN.

MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION at 3;oop. m :, stop
min Al ali stations between Columbus and Cincinnati
striving at Cincinnati ct 9;2O p m; connecting st Lon
don for Springfield.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22
nApot Eon,s HAIR TOILET |

They would also announce to the public that they
lQents for
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22
The Napoleon Hair Toilet

Has been before the public bat short time and has al
ready been tested By over one thousand psrsons and
hey testify that the Napoleon Hair Toilet h the greatest
beAutiner ever offered to the American people.
To prevent this Toilet from being countereItod or In
nle ct any Druggists IN the United States. Therefore
snyLady or Gentleman who desires Soft Luxuriant hair
and Ours, and Long, sof Whiskers or Moustacha can
procure tho Invgoator Toilet either one, for on
dollar, inciosed In Q letter, with their address.
Address O. =. ePHNY q CO..
I 3p Ils Box 167, Oollinsyills,
( -----------------.-------- Hartford Co.,. Oons.
And it will be carsfaily ssat By return mail :
feh23 dtWkWly b VIZ - d =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22
SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS

III For further information and Through Tickets,
.ppH to NJ. T. D0HHRrY, TicketAgen Union Depot
P.W. BTRADHR,
General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati.
yNo. ". D0HHRrY,
tsl Agent, Columbus.
H.w. WOODWARD,
..Is Superintendent, Cincinnati
ooiunbus, Dec. %. 1862.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22

Tho only article offered 10 the French people that
would ouRh HTRAIaHT HkIRl the above Toilet being
manufactured for the sole beneht Of Louis Napoleon
which article ID now Indispensable TO his toilet
The subscribers, feeling confident that this Toilet must
necessarily take the place Of all others ever offered to
the public take pleasure In expressing their conndencs
IN the article, gaining L from practical use.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22
The Napoleon Hair Toilet

wu cuRl srlAIsHT Ram In Son, silken, Flowing
ourls, that will remain In shape for one day or
week DESIRED any longer PERIOD II the directions
are strictly followed, which very simple and cary
the Natural Sofnsss of ths Hair. It neither scorches
NOR dyes It; but gives the hair soft, thrifty appear
snee. II also prevents the hair from fdUiH0 Of and
tufning gray.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22
Ayers Cherry PeCtOral,

s.st FOR THE RAPID CURE OF ,l9iE
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Honrseness ,
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient Com
sumption, and for the RELIEF 81.
Of COnsumptive Patients
.Nf I'm advanced Stages 3D.
OF the Disease. .s
This is remedy so universally known to surpass any
other for tho cure Of throat and lung complaints that
Is useless here to publish the evidence Of Its virtues @
uuryaed excellence for coughs and colds and Its truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease, have made h
known throughout the civilized nations OF the earth
Few are the communities, or even families, among them
who have not some personal experience Of its effects
some living trophy their midst Of Its victory over tne
subtle and dangerous disorders OF the throat ana lungs
As all know the dreadful fatality Of these Disorders ana
as they know too tho effects Of this remedy we need NOT
do more than to them that II has now all the VIZ
tues that It did have when makDgthe cures which have
won 50 strongly upon the confidence Of mankind:
Prepared by Dr.. J. Q. AVER g. CO, Lowell, Mass
audIor sale by q. ROBERTS, oolumbus. and By all
Jea,en In medicine everywhere.
April 1s, 186q-d&weowiy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22

Passengers desiring tickets to the above routes via the
Pennsylvania Railroad or Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
should be particular to ask for them via Beaire or
I. A. HUTCHINSON,
febs General Passenger Agent
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-12
The District Court.

The District Court for Floyd Coun-
ty. November term-Hon. E. II. Will
liams presiding-adjourned yesterday
There was but one jury trial, and thai
in the cause of Chapman v. Lines
replevin suit to recover some cattle
Verdict for plaintiff. Judgment tina
the property is PLAINTIFFS. with cost.
Of Court.
State v. John Mahara-indictmen,
by Grand Jury, July term, for nui
sance, selling intoxicating liquors
Plea not guilty. Submitted to the
Court. Fined $50 and costs. Appeal.
ed to the Supreme Court.
Gaylord v. Allen, executor of Phelps
estate. Judgment for foreclosure Of
mortgage for $437,76.
Warren v. G. II. Clark ct al. Plea O
usury. Judgment for plaintiff $S5, SO
Judgment for School Fund for inter
est on the amount.
Mary r. Ready v. VIM. B. Ready
Divorce. Decree granted.
Stothart v. S,othart. Divorce. Con
tinued.
l.. A. Billings, of Rockford township
was indicted by the Grand Jury fol
committing a rape upon his daughter
aged about IA years. Bound in $4OC
to appear at next term of Court fol
trial.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-12
Our National Finances.

A Washington correspondent says /:
In magnificent contrast to the bank
ruptcy and financial lunacy which rule
and ruin in Richmond, Secretary
Chase's administration of the Treasury
will show to the world clean balance
sheet on the first of November. 1t
will show the filling of seventy-five
suspended acquisitions. 1t will show
the payment of every creditor of the
Government, whose claim was on that
day audited and established ? There
is pay due to the brave men who
throughout the United States are bat
Ting for the Union. Secretary Chase
has thirty millions piled up ready for
them. The Paymaster Generals re.
QUESTION for September and October
will be honored whenever presented.
The Treasury vaults contain gold
enough to meet all demands payable
in coin for nine months to come.
From the Customs alone, the receipts
are more than sufficient to pay the
specie interest on the public debt as
ii accrues.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-12

| TOTAL AMOUNTS TO BE PAID IN CASH TO RECRUITS,
As PAY, BOUNTY, AND PREMIUM.
Before leaving general rendezvous. $50
If continued i'm service for three years the
pay and bounty received will be at the follow.
ing rates.
For veteran volunteers per month. S24, 90
For other soldiers, not veterans, per
If discharged at the end Of two wears. A'''0
the pay and bounty received will he
at the following rates:
For veteran volunteers, per month. 500, 70
For other soldiers, not veterans, per
montn. ................... 2o,oV
If honorably mustered out in less than two
years as not being required, the monthly rate
OF compensation will become increased as the
term of service is diminished.
In addition to this he is furnished with his
provisions, clothing, and medical attendance,
and is paid in cash for such part of his allow
ance of clothing as he does not draw.
v Men enlisted under this order will be
assigned to old regiments.
JAMES b. FRY,
Provost Marshal General.
Similar letters of instructions sent the fol-
lowing named officers, viz:
Capt. Philo Z. Hall, Provost Marshal Oh
District of Iowa.
Capt. s. P. Adams, Provost Marshal Sd
District of Iowa.
Capt James Mathews, Provost Marshal 4th
District of Iowa.
Capt s. G. Brownell, Provost Marshal 9Th
District of Iowa.
Capt. Warner II. Curtiss, Provost Marshal
9th District Of Iowa.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-12
The New Call for Troops.

A correspondent of the Cedar Falls
Gazette, writing from Davenport,
gives the following interesting par
ticulars in reference to the raising of
troops in this State:
Gov. Kirkwood was in town the
first of the week to make arrange
ments for raising our quota Of troops
under the new call for 100000. The
Governor aud Adjutant General Ba-
ker favored the raising of new regi.
ments as the best and quickest mode
of getting the men into the field, while
the Provost Marshal General of this
State-Maj. Duncan-insisted on put
ting the men into the old regiments.
In order to settle the matter the Gov.
ernor telegraphed to Washington and
received an answer stating that all
men raised under the new cal! must
be put into the old regiments. In or
der to obtain the required number of
men, recruiting agents are to be APP
pointed for each county by the Pro-
vost Marshal. These agents are to
receive SIS for each recruit delivered
to the Provost Marshal, and $25 for
each veteran volunteer so delivered.
The new recruit receives bounty of
1902, and the veteran volunteer $402.
1t is the opinion of nearly every one
with whom l have conversed, that the
quota for this State will not be filled
before the day set for drafting, under
the present arrangement, but that it
would have been filed, and more too,
if new regiments had been raised.
The quota for this State is 500, but
after deducting the number raised
over and above our quota in all previ.
Gus calls, We shall have but about
1000 to raise in Iowa.
The 9th Cavalry is filing up very
fast. There are now about 900 men
in camp, and enough reported to more
than fill the regiment. The 9th will
be one of the best regiments ever rails.
eG in the State. 1t will probably re-
main here till spring.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-12
The Lesson of the Hour.

The result of the recent Elections is
of incalculable moment. 1t deter
mines, and that forever, that this I'm
ion shall not be broken, that the Re.
public shall live, that civil order and
the supremacy Of the law shall be
maintained, that the public liberties Of
our people shall never again be inva.
ded. 1t proves that the hearts of our
people are patriotic to the core--that
however politicians may attempt to
deceive them, and however they may
at times actually be deluded, when
they once see the issue of Union or
Disunion, they will at once scatter the
demagogues to the winds and come
out boldly and truly on the side of
honor and patriotism.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-12
Charles City, Iowa, Nov. IL, 1868.
Sanitary Convention at Des Moines.

A call has been issued for State
Convention to be held in Des Moines
on the 18th day of November inst, for
the purpose of more thoroughly organ.
izing the sanitary efforts of our people
in behalf of the soldiers. The call is
signed by nearly one hundred and fifty
ladies and gentlemen of Iowa who are
noted for charitable and philanthropic
labors. Our sanitary matters seem to
have been conducted in very unsat-
isfactory matter, arising chiefly from
the fact that there is no unity of action
and no system of accountability. Iowa
contributes as literally as any other
State to the comfort of her soldiers,
but we hear nothing of our contribu-
tions after they leave the State. Dur
ing the past year we have sent in val.
ne over $300,O00 to our soldiers, and
yet we know but little about it.
We are aware that it is almost like
making a journey to the South Pole to
GO to Des Moines at this season of the
year, yet we all have so much at stake
it would seem important that at least
one person from each county should go
to the convention, and assist in con-
solidating the efforts our people are
making to contribute to the comfort of
those who are fighting our battles, and
if possible devise some general plan to
take care of the needy families of SOL
diers. 1t is expected that Rev. E. G..
o. Groat will represent Floyd county
in the convention, and we tIust that
every northern county will have one
or more delegates there.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-12
The Mc(3repor Railroad,

Since our last issue we have learned
some particulars in regard to the rail-
road project, about which we spoke
last week, but which we are requested
to withhold for the present.
One thing, however, we can say A
Railroad aoiH be built from McGregor to
the Cedar VALLEY. This is fixed fact
The route is determined as far west as
Postville. The iron for thirty miles of
the road, is purchased, and in the hands
of the company. -Four miles of the
road is completed, and the cars are
running The work on the balance of
the line to Postville is being pushed
to completion as rapidly as men and
money can do it.
1t was proposed by this company to
construct road from Postville to a
point in Mitchell county, on the State
line, to intersect the Minneapolis road,
the road traversing portions of Winnie
sheik and Howard counties.
The people of Howard county pro-
posed to render assistance to the COM
pany by raising certain amount of
funds. This promise the people of
Howard county are unable to perform.
Again, when the company was formed,
another railway company existed,
which proposed to run a road from a
point on the Mississippi river to the
above named point on the State line.
This company proposed to run on what
was Familiarity known as the Paint
Creek route. This fact was potent
reason why the McGregor Western
Company should desire to build the
north line first. But that reason no
longer exists.
The company have before them the
following reasons why the south line
should be built first.
The south line can be built in less
time. 1t can command four times the
trade of the other line. By building
the north line the company get the
freight of the south tier of counties in
Minnesota, and portion of the bust
ness of Mitchell and Winnesheik, and
all of Howard, while by the south OF
western air line the company would
control all of the above and get Cerrc
Gordo, Butler, Floyd, Bremen, Chicka
saw and Fayette besides.
By the north line they traverse How
ard county with less than five thou
sand inhabitants. By the air line they
traverse the counties of Fayette, Chick
asaw and Floyd, and have immediat,
connection with Butler, Bremen ant
Cerro Gordo, with an aggregate popu
lation of forty thousand inhabitants. BE
sides this, they know that if the. nortl
line is built and the western line il
not, then three-fourths of the freigh
and passenger trade is lost to thi'
road, and very large portions will b'
attracted to the Dubuque and Pacific
road. These are potent reasons VIII,
the company are anxious to construct
the air line to the Cedar valley.-Wes
Union Record.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-12

A WORD TO FEMALEs.-Dr. Guysott's
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla is pc.
culiarly adapted for Females of deli.
cate health, resulting from Irregular.
ty of menstrual discharges and other
diseases peculiar to their sex. The
proprietor has in his possession a
great number of certificates of cures
performed of the above description.
We assure the afflicted that a bottle
or two of DR.. Guysott's improved Ex-
tract will at once regulate their diff.
culties, and renew the natural ener.
gies.
1t Immediately counteracts that dis.
tressing nervousness and lassitude so
common to the female frame, and i'm.
part an energy and buoyancy as sur.
prising as they are grateful.
See advertisement.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-12

The execution of DIR. Wright al
Norfolk, Va, on the 23d ult., for shoot.
ing colored Lieutena who was in
the performance of his legitimate du.
ty as United States soldier, is being
detailed at length in all the Eastern
journals. The condemned was a
wealthy and influential Southerner
and leaves large and interesting
family to mourn his deserved fate.
The solemn lessons of the execution
will doubtless have a salutary effect
in teaching those who have been
taught to despise and maltreat those
having a darker skin than their own,
that negroes are men, and that the
time has at length come when the Ma
tional Government will recognize and
protect them as such.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-12
IMPORTANT FROM VIRGINIA.
THO Battles Fought and 1900 Prisoner
C1f,fureIt

THO Battles Fought and 1900 Prisoners
Captured!
Two battles have been fought on
the Rappahannock, in both of which
our army was victorious. On the It'll
inst. Maj. Gen. Sedgwick advanced tc
the railroad crossing, where he drove
the enemy to the river, assaulted and
captured two redoubts with artillery
on this side, taking number Of pris
oners. Major Gen. French advanced
to Kelly's Ford, driving the enemy in
small forces across the river, and cap
tured several hundred prisoners at the
Ford. Gen. Sedgwick reports that he
captured 3 Lieut.. Colonies and many
other officers, and over 500 men,
together with 4 battle flags. Gener
al French captured over 400 prisoners
officers and men.
When our right wing reached the
RappahannocK, the enemy was found
to be in considerable force holding
this side of the river. The rebel bat.
teries, carthworks and redoubts ores.
ted the banks on each side of the Rap
pahannock. Gen. Sedgwick at once
advanced and stormed them with
great gallantry and impetuosity, caus
ing much slaughter and taking large
number of prisoners. When General
French reached Kelly's Ford, about G
miles below Rappahannock station,
the enemy threw across an entire Divi.
sion to support their picket line on
this side. Gen. French hastily took a
position so as to bring his artillery to
bear upon them, and shelled them with
marked effect, not only killing large
number but throwing them into utter
confusion, scattering them wildly and
taking many prisoners. Gen. French
following up his advantage, quickly
threw the LIST Division of the Sd Corps
commanded by Gen. Birney, across the
river, which ended his operations 70,
the day.
The next morning he crossed thu
river with the remainder of his com
mand. Gen. Scdgwick had previousl,
crossed. The two wings have formed
a junction and held both banks of tn,
river.
The enemy, after their defeat il
these two engagements, were so hotl,
pursued by our victorious forces tina
they threw themselves into the rive
in their efforts to escape, where som,
were drowned and many were killed
by our infantry. All the artillery the
rebels had on this side was captured
1t is reported to be seven guns. Their
whole camp equipage fell into oul
hands, as they were compelled to leave
it in their hasty retreat.
The next morning our whole line ad
vanced and pressed forward rapid,
after the retreating foe.
The entire number of prisoners ia
ken by Sedgwick and French is 1926
The prisoners arc composed primo
pally of both Carolina and Louisian
troops.
Our total loss is 400 in killed am
wounded, but no prisoners.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-12
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
avvcnonn nn< M 1000

ADJUTANT GENERAL 8 OFFICE, I
DAVENPORT, Oct. %, 1863
GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 1875.
I. No details for any purpose will be made
by any Captain of the Southern Border Brig.
abe unless on special written orders from this
department, or on special written orders from
1t. Col. Wall, of Keokuk, Lee county, 1t.
Col. Tannehill, of Centreville, Appanoose
county, or 1t. Col. Sears OF Sidney, Fremont
county.
Ii. All Captains of the Southern Border
Brigade. and all Captains of companies of mi
litia within the respective districts of It. Col
Wall, It. Col. Iannehill and 1t. Col. Sears
will report to them on or before December LIST
1868 the number, kind and condition of arms
In their possession, the number, kind and con-
dition OF all accoutrements, the amount and
quality OF all kinds of ammunition, and the
amounts and condition of any other State
property in their possession
III. 1t Col. Wall, 1t. Col Tannehill, and
LIT. Col. Sears will cause these returns to be
promptly made, and forward the same to this
Office.
" All bonds for arms, &C., in the hands
OF LIT. Col. Wall, 1t Col. Tanuehill, 1t. Col.
Sears, or acting Quartermaster Cleghorn. at
heokuk, will at once be returned to this Off
&c, with all information in their possession in
relation to the responsibility of the signew of
Stsiu DOnub
v. All Captains of tho Southern Border
Brigade, and all Captains of companies of mi
litia within the districts of the L. Colonies
hercinbefore named, will also forward copies of
their reports, made to said It. Colonies, to
this Office.
vi. The Captains of all other militia COM
panies in this State, outside of said districts,
and all officers Of the Northern Border Brig
sde, will report directly to this office on the
same points in relation to arms, accoutrements
and ammunition, named in Paragraph ii of
these General Orders.
VII. Acting Quartermaster Cleghorn will
report to this Office on the same points named
in Paragraph ii Of these General Orders, in re-
iatlon to arms, accoutrements and ammunition
at keokuk and Burlington.
VIII. Quartermaster Lewis H. Smith, of
the Northern Border Brigade, will report to
TINS Office On the same points in relation to
arms, &C., which were in possession of COM
panies, which were disbanded, of the Northern
Border Brigade
TX. Anything in General Orders No. 100
OF TINS Department, Oct. IA, 1862, inconsistent
with these General Orders is hereby revoked.
by order of Commander in Chief.
n. b. BAKER,
Adj't Gen. and Acting Quartermaster Gen.
4owI eral Of Iowa.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-12
!. O. of g. T.

At a regular meeting of the I. o. o
G. T., held at St. Charles, the follow
ing members were installed into offic,
for the term commencing Novembe
18th, 1868:
Z. A. feeling, w. C. +.
J. Cheston Whitney, p. w. CT.
Miss A. Palmer, w. v.
Miss Z. A. Huntley, w. F. S.
Mrs: L: o. Whitney, w. T.
1: Ii. Quiggle, w. S.
Mrs. E. A. feeling, w. A. S.
q. ii. Whitehead, w. NJ.
Miss Matilda Kellogg, w. D. NJ.
Miss j. Stole, w. /. G.
James O'Hair, w. 0. G..
The Rev. Mr.. Cory was appointed
Chaplain. The Lodge is in a prosper
Gus condition, and numbers $50 mem
bers. The Lodge meets at Gilbert's
Hall at 6a p. NJ.
T. ii. QUIGGLE, w. S.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-12

The Illinois county elections on the
Sd inst. resulted, with few exceptions,
in the success OF the Union candidates.
Illinois stands ready to elect Union
Governor and Legislature next Fall,
and to give her electoral vote for a
Union President. Chicago was splen-
didly redeemed. The Union majorities
in the city average nearly 5000 This
is clear Union gain since last spring.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-12

Mr.. Parrot, proprietor of the place
some thirty miles west of Cedar Falls
known as Parrots Grove, met with a
serious loss last week. A prairie fire
entered his premises and burnt ur
some seven or eight hundred dollars
worth of wheat, two or three hundred
dollars worth of oats and rye, all his
hay, and about twenty-five rods OF
eight rail fence. Fortunately he saved
his buildings.