davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-07-23

Deputy Provost Marshal Fitz SEES
sions, of the 9th District, arrived in
town yesterday with six deserters.
He is on his way with them to the
rendezvous at Davenport. Peter Me-
lendy, Esq. ;, of Cedar Falls, is expected
to arrive in town in about ten days
with larger force. Times.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-07-23

We are requested to say that Rev.
N. E. Cory, Christian minister, of Os.
kaloosa, will preach in Gilbert's Hall
next Sunday, at loA o'clock, A. NJ,
and at 5 o'clock, P. NJ
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-07-23
The Heroes and Martyrs !:
A Splendid Serial, in Qaarto

u
With Eighty fine Portraits on Steel.
The Biographical Sketches are elegantly
printed on tinted paper, each mum Der con-
tanning tine Portraits and Biographies.
Price, 70 cents. Sold only to snbscrib-
ers. To be completed in 40 numbers.
This is work Of very attractive inter
est and value. in preparation by G. P.
Putnam, New York.
The work is to be serial, and will
form. when completed, two handsome
volumes ct permanent interest.
Not only the Generals and Military
Leaders, but the Young Men of genius
and promise, distinguished BY character
and talents in this great struggle. and
the leading statesmen and orators OF all
PARTIES, will be fully and fairly radlassa-
ed by faithful and accurate Biographies.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-07-23

Geo. P. Stone. q printer in the Phenis
Office at Waverly. was drowned in the
Cedar river on the lth inst, while ba
thing. The Phoenix says: a more
faithful and Industrious boy never
stood ct the case" He was about II
years Of age.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-07-23
|" 4omA - Prisoner.

Since the Let of the present month
our troops have been doing whole
sale business in the capture Of pris-
oners. At Gettysburg $4,000, Vicks-
burg 81 900, Helena 5000. Port Hud-
son Is, 900. Only $4,000 /! that will
do very we'll, If continued.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-07-23

On Monday 18th Shcrman's forces
were investing Joe Johnston at Jack
son. Our troops we're on all sides OF
the city, except on the east side, along
which Pearl river runs. Here John
ston may escape by crossing the river,
though it is said we have guns par.
TALLY commanding the crossing.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-07-23

Jesse Bowman, son of Rev. j. B.
Bowman, of Mt Vernon, Iowa, was
drowned while bathing in Cedar river,
on the 4th. He was l6 years Of age.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-07-23

Vallandigham has arrived at the
Clifton House, on the Canada side OF
Niagara Falls, whence he has issued
an address to the Copperheads OF
Ohio. Why didn't he issue it direct
to John Morgan and his raiders who
are so badly damaging Walls pros.
poets
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-07-23

Gen. Hurlbut's scouts report great
excitement and CONSERVATION through
out the state Of Mississippi, caused
by our cavalry. Cattle, horses, mules
and negroes are being run eastward,
crossing the Tombigbee at every ford.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-07-23

Messrs. Barnum 4 Melendy. of &c.
dar Falls. have now in store 10. 000lbs
Of wool which they have purchased
the present season.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-07-23
IIAs REMOVED To TIE
stone Edihcc.


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This Establishment, erected at great
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The proprietor viii devote his person.
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The attention of Surgeons, PHYSICIANS
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All former partnerships have expired
by limitation. Address
b. FRANK PALMER,
Surgeon Artist,
No. 1909 Chestnut ST., Phila. 5tf
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-07-23
MANHOOD:
HOW LOST! HOW RESTORED
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Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-07-23

DLANKS of all kinds printed and for sale
I'D ct the Intelligencer office.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-07-23
THE
CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE
Z " "A Il ID,

Published lot TIC BENEfiT anu Us WAfhIhS anu
A CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN
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by enclosing post paid addressed envelope,
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! 4Om3 Bedford, Kings Co., N. Y.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-07-23

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Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-07-23
PALMER'S
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1909 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Ii. FRANK PALMER.

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Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-07-23

I'D Boots, Ladies' Caters, Misses and Chill
dren's Shoes. at GILBERT IL DEANS.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-07-23

June Goth 1863
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-09
Brough Exciting
/. InSurrectiOn in
Ohio.
Abolition Treason and SeditiOn.
Especial Dispatch 10 the Crisis ]
e ALLIANCE, o Sept. 10, 1868.

r E ALLIANCE, o Sept. 10, 1868,
To the Editor ofthe Crisis:
The Abolitiouists held large meet.
ing here TO- day. This place is located
in the corner of Eve populOus counties,
most of which are radically and over.
whelmingly abolition, and they succeed
ed 10 getting up o meeting as large as
some of Pugh's and other Democratic
meetings. There was dearth Of any.
thing like enthusiasm, however. John
Brough commenced speaking to about
5000 people, and concluding to about
800. His main point was the argument
that Vallandigham was an exile. still I'M
der the control of the President, and
that the people have no right to elect
him Governor, aud if they did the Aboli-
tioniSts would revolt, and inaugurate civ
il war. He held that because Vallan-
digham was the victim of q cruel aud
oppressive despotsm-because he had
been unjustly prosecuted, illegally ban
ished outrageouSly abused-because the
iron heel of o tyrant had been placed
upon his neck, and because, with a
wanton audacity a usurper whose name
will be consigned to the infamy and OPP
probrium Of all history for that act, had
made him an involuntary wanderer from
his native land, "eating the bitter bread
Of banishment" In foreign countries-the
great and magnanimons people OF Ohio
dare not elect him Governor and restore
him to his pilfered rights. And if they
did, he ntimated that he John Brough
would head an inSurreclon Of the Abo
lition party against the will of the peo
pie and the Constitution and laws OF thC
State.
FreemOnl are you prepared TO vote
for such a Man. If not cast your vote!
for the defender Of liberty, now in exile
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-09
No End to War.
and No End to
Drafts.

Solicitor Whiting says slavery must
be abolished in the Southern States, or
they must be converted into military
provinces,
Congressman Bingham says, "strike
the chains of 100000 slaves at one
blow" and that the Southern States
shall not come back with slavery exist.
ing in them.
Candidate Brough, in his Marietta
speech, (sec Advocate June 2G,) tells
you that there shall be no restoration oil
the Union, aud no peace, but War, War
War, Blood. Blood, Blood, until every
darkey is set upon an equality with the
white man.
TIE latter is the man to mark at the
ballot box. All you who have fathers
husbands, brothers, remember that there
will be no peace and no Union, no enc
to war and no end 10 drafts, until tht
people triumph, and the Admins
traticn taught TO pursue q conservative
course, with view solely to the restor
alton of the Republic.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-09
Down With the
Bad Men.

The only plea set up for rebellion by
Brough & Co. is that Vallandigham
made speech at Mt. Vernon and de-
nounced the Administration as corrupt,
and as endeavoring to overthrow the lib
critics Of the people. For this he is now
in exile. Well, if q man cannot uphold
the peoples right to liberty and free
speech without being imprisoned and
banished, the people ought to stand by
that man, for he is suffering in their
cause. And If the men who bauished
him for upholding liberty now threaten
rebellion against the people in case they
elect him and defeat Brough, it is add.
tional grounds for the people to rally to
the support os the man who suffers in
the dungeon and in exile for their cause.
1t amounts to this. Brough & Co..
banish man for defending your rights.
They now threaten to take away your
rights for defending that man
Down with the bad menl
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-09

arbitrary arrests and bauishment, and
civil liberty; between the bayonet aud
the ballot. box. The overwhelming
nomination of Mr.. VallaHd:gham was
not in consequence Of hisviews as to the
war; but because he was stricken down
for the fearless exercise Of the right Of
free debate. Aud, though not man Of
nervous fears, / do aVow that | am
alarmed by the unwarranted assumption
of powers by the President. The gen.
eral suspension of the writ Of habeas
corpus, even in States removed more
than thousand miles from the theatre
of war, is sufficient TO excite the graVest
inquietude in the mind Of every citizen
And if this most mistaken and danger.
Gus measure be carried into execution,
no living man can fOretell the consequeD,
ceS which may ensue. For my own
part, l can only foresee the danger Of
the widest anarchy, to besucceeded by an
appalling despotism. Who will be up
or who down; who living, or who dead,
no man can tell. 1t is TO blind ourselves
to suppose that the intense, but sup.
pressed feeling which exists, is confined
to party leaders. In solmn truth, they
but dimIy reflect the pent up passions Of
the people, and already the rumbling of
the volcano can be heard beneath the
surface.
1t is time, then, for US all to ponder
and reflect, before 1t Is too late. The
ost.SpOken voice of the people at the
! IGSS,,ut. poG. may yet convince the Presi
dent that be has been wrongly advised,
II these, my humble, but sincere and
earnestviewS are published. Respectfully
request that the entire lett may be
given, SO that there may be no misappre,
henson.
When | reach Ohio, I will be ready tu
EJECT my fellow.citizens at such places as
may he desired.
With earnest prayers for our country,
remain, very respectfully, your fellow
citizen.
GEORGE W. MORGAN.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-09
The Negroes COming--POlicy Of
the Administration Degradation
of Labor,

There are, almost daily, arriving in
this city--and it is probable in other
places -cargoes of emancipated negroes
--contrabands. X * X X
We have the right to say what is now
being done is only what has been for
some time in contemplation. The me-
groas were to be brought in and employ.
ed; and if tie white laborer lost his
place through their competition, he
could 60 South and take the place of
old occupied by his more fortunate com.
petitor. Said Mr.. Lincoln, in his last
message to Congress. "If they the ne.
groeS, "stay in their old places, they,
jostle no white laborers; if they leave
their old places, they leave them open
to white laborers." This is the feast to
which the laboring men in the North
were invited by the President; and now
We see how it is served. Government
brings the negroes here at its own ex
pense, and, with unexampled lberality,
will allow the white laborers to 60 South
at theirs.
The circumstances show the emanci.
patton, as it is prosecuted, will, in the
event, either bring or drive the great
body of the negroes, servile and free,
from the revolted States to the North.
From the facts as they are. we have the
right to infer that this is the intention.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-09
Vote for The Champion Of
Human Rights.
"VaIIandigham's Birth-PIace."

As the Democratic procession in New
Lisbon, on Thursday last, passed the
residence of Mrs. Vallandigham, COM
Portable two.story brick, surrounded
with shade. trees and tas efally -arEanged
smnbbcry, we observed, suspended across
the gateway, plain white muslin BAN
ner, bearing the simple inscription which
stands at the head of this paragraph,
and upon the grassy lawn, near the door
of the old home, now rendered dear to
every freeman, stood the aged mother of
Hon. c. L. Valandigham, whose name
and fame is familiar to the civilized
world as the great apostle and champion
Of human rights during thereign of ter
ror and high,handed usurpatons of the
Lincoln administration. To Mrs. ",
who is now more than "three score years
and t"n," the 18th day of September,
1868, was q proud day. What must
have been her feelings when she witness.
ed that every one, perhaps, of that great
procession offreemen, as they passed that
plain, unassuming banner, involuhtarily
sent forth their hearty huzzas in honor
of her exiled and prosecuted son ?-and
that procession, long and enthusiastic
as it, was but moity of the honest sons
Of Ohio whose inmost hearts beat in uni.
son with theirs. "Vallandigham's Birth
Place" What association crowd around
il?-the late residence of an aged divine
who has long since been gathered to his
fathers, and now residence Of his widow,
who, like the mother of Washington,
impaired the nobleness Of her own soul
to her son. BY her instructions in NOR
ais, in religion, in purity Of purpose
and honesty of intentions, from convic-
tions of duty, zhe raised her son Clement;
but little did she think when, bestowing
but mo'her'S care upon him, that, be-
fore h. had scarcely reached the merid'
ian Of life, that through the official per-
s,cution and banishment from bisnative
State and the home of his adoption, he
would become the admired and beloved
of millions But such are the mysteri.
Gus providcnces of God Just in time
for the Colonies 10 throw off the yoke of
Great Britain, He gave all oppressed and
tax ridden people leader who conduct
cd them through successful struggle
of seven years for freedom, for liberty
and independence and it may lie that
He has sent us a second delverer in the
person of G. L. ValIaadigham, from all
those terrible wrongs and outrages which
the people are now suffering at the hands
of usurpatioE and arrogance. "Vallan-
digham'S Birth Place." now consecFated
and classical grounds and whether the
terrible struggle through which thiscoun
try is passing, shall result in the triumph
of freedom or despotism, the present cen.
tury will not have passed into eternity,
until pilgrimages will be made from ev-
cry pout of the compass, where the fire
. Of liberty is unquenched, and sages and
patriots will revere the spot and love to
look upon it as every freeman does the
halIowed grounds of Mt Vernon and
Monticello, the Hermitage, or Ashland.
- IHelLsuille Patriot. 't H
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-09
NEGRO EQUALITY,

The Stark County Democrat. has the
following; I..-... ua.
At the Abolition meeting in Newark,
on Friday week before last, there were
two wagon loades Of negroes in the pro.
cession, black as the ace of spades. =
We see nothing inconSistant in this--it
only proves that the Aboltionists are
carrying out their abominable and radi.
culous principles of negro equality.
8At the Brough meeting at Alliance,
on Saturday last, we learn, two car loads
of negroes came from Salem and with
other negroes in attendance gave the
meeting qnitea speckled appearance. -
The colored population constituted a
large portion ofthe meeting. .
There were ten negroes in the Brough
procession at MassiIlon, last week, It il
said they are . part Of Brough's body
guard.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-09
The Endorsement Of Gen.
Morgan by The TuSca-
raWaS Advocate.

(From tia TuscarSwas Advocate, May 20, '6S ]
Msior General George W. Morgan is
how spending few days with his family
ut zoar for the purpose Of recruiting his
health. On last Friday he visited this
place and remained until Saturday morn.
lug. In the evening, he was serenaded
By the New Philadelphia Band, and, on
being called ont, made short but thrill
Ing speech in behalf Of our glorious
Union. Quite number Of our citizens
called upon him, and he made a favora-
BILE impression by the frank manner in
which he gave his views of the terrible
contest in which we are now engaged
lie believes that the only way to preserve
the government is BY hard fghting-that
at present the South want no compro.
mise that does not acknowledge their
Independence.
The Rebellion, he says, Is being grad
ually crushed out, and hs believes that
the old Union will be preserved. The
Texans appeared to be the most bitter ol
all the Southern rebels; yet, when he
would talk to them of the old hag-oI
the respect it commanded in every part
of the habitable globe---that it belonged
alike to them and to us, and that the
best blood Of the North and South had
indsys gone BY, commingled together or
many victorious battle fields, he said theiI
feelings would warm up in favor Of the
old Union. But, perhaps, no man was
so calculated to arouse Union senli'
ment among them as Gen. Morgan. -
lie commenced his military career, un
der Gen. Houston, when mere boy
while the Texans we're struggle fol
their independence At that early agt
he gave evidence Of military ability
lie acted as Colonel during the Mey;lar
War, and was with Geneggaaii Scott in al
the battles that took place from the ta
King OF Vera Cruz TO the capture Of the
eltyeof Mexico.
When this War broke out he VII,
Minister to Poltugal-bnt returned anu
offered his services to assist in crushing
the rebellion. Ills career since then il
well known His famous retreat frou
Cumberland Gap, and the important par
ne took ot the ba tie in trout of Vicks
burg, established his reputation as ar
able Military Commander,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-09
Every Wife 10 be made a
Widow and Child
10 be made FalherleSS.
MORE OF BR0UGII'S PLATFORM.

"Slavery must be put down, rooted
out, if every wife has to be made wild
ow, and every child to be made father.
less" People of Ohio do you approve
Of such a policy-do you desire to sac.
rice this much to establish Negro Free
doml This is the Brough platform!-
The Democracy believe they can restore
the Union, and bring all the States un-
der the Old Flag, by compromise. But
the AbOlitioniSts want the war prolong-
ed not to restore the supremacy of the
Constitution, but for the obliteration of
slavery. If they had never meddIed
with that institution. there never would
have been seceSsiouists The two er-
tremeS brought abo t the trouble. Crush
them out by elccting conservative men
like Vallandigham and Pugh. TEn
AdveiiSer.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-09

Henry Clay says the Abolition
Policy will Reduce the Labor
ing White Man 10 the Dcgrad-
cd Condition OCtIIc Black Man.
The Tuscarawas Advocate, to deceive
its readers, makes light of the charge
that the Lincoln policy will gil the North
with Negroes. .a.
But let no man be deceived. Read
the following in q letter from Henry
Clay, to Rev, Mr.. Cotton, suggesting q
pamphlet against Abolition, as contain.
Ing the matured opinions of that great
man upon o subject with which he was
intimately conversant; ...
but the great object of your tract
should be to arouse the laboring masses
of the three States against abolition. -
Depict the consequences to them of i'm.
medinte abolition. The slaves being
free, would lie dispersed through the
Union; they would enter into competi.
tion with the free laborer, the American,
the Irishman and the German reduce his
wages, be confounded with him and af.
feet his moral and social standing, and
as the ultras 60 for abolition aud anal.
gamation, show hat their object is to
unite in marriage the laboring white man
and the laboring black woman; to reduce
the laboring white man to the despised
and degraded condition of the black
man 40 .Jag a'f -. "
You can remedy ,tisby voting the
Democratic ticket.