davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-02-12
GSutational ptpartm.nt.
Relation Of Parents to Teachers.

There is an intimate connection ex-
listing between the duties of parents
and teachers. Their work is essen.
tally the same, and yet how often il
happens that parents regard the tea.
cher with distrust and disaffection, OF
at least look upon his labors with ut.
ter Indifference and unconccrn, throw
ing all the responsibility of the edu.
cation of their children upon him. In
proof of this, we refer to the Reports
from teachers, published last week.
With a few exceptions the teachers
complain Of the want of interest on
the part Of parents. We are happy,
however, to notice some manifestations
of parental encouragement to teach
ers, and that in some localities great.
er interest than usual is being ava.
kcned. ....
If the work Of the school-room
could be fully appreciated and under
stood at home. and the teachers va
ricd, difficult and exhausting employ.
ment be adequately apprchended by
parents, the prosperity and efficiency
Of our schools would be greatly en-
hanced. Many bitter aud unkind feel
ings, much irregularity of attendance,
much dissatisfaction and complaint,
would be prevented, il parents and
teachers were better acquainted with
zach other. If teacher has the con-
ridence and hearty corporation Of pa
rents it will be like the sunshine amid
all the trying duties Of the school.
room, inspiring with courage and hope
and making success almost an abso-
lutte certainty.
Let parents teach their children to
pay due respect to the teacher. and
render him cheerful and ready obedi-
ence. Let them be careful how they
speak disparagingly Of the teacher in
the presence Of their children and
in cases Of discipline, let not parent
al fondness lead you to take it for
granted that your children have been
.
abused and the teacher is wrong. Let
the presumption be in the teachers
favor until proved otherwise. II all
parents would take this course, they
would very much tighten the labors Of
The teacher in the government of his
school.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-02-12

an advance. We went as far rs Wa
terford that night. All night there
were troops coming up from below by
Rail. In the morning We had two Di-
visions, several batteries, and two reg
iments of cavalry. We started early
for Holly Springs, and arrived there a
little after noon, only to find that the
bird had flown. However, we en-
camped, with the determination to
hold possession Of the town. There
was unmistakable evidence Of the
raid, for the "rcbs " had burned all
buildings containing cotton, and Com.
missary stores also, after helping
themselves to the clothing, they burn.
ed the buildings containing the Quar-.
ter-Master's stores. Every rebel sol.
dier's horse was packed with clothing
and as they went out of town, they
looked more like caravan prepared
for a march across desert than SOL
dicrs. The town was filed with "pa-
rolled prisoners" and among them our
former Quarter-Master, Langworthy.
We remained there three days, and
then marched back to our old quar-
ters. ''" a. s. ..-..-a d. I'D
We soon received orders to move to
Jackson. Nine companies were sent
by Railroad, and company G was sent
around by the highway with the rcgi.
ment train. The boys were either
mounted or rode in the wagons, which
were empty. On our arrival here, we
found the regiment gone in pursuit of
the rebel Forrest, and one week after
they came back, nearly all sick OF
lame, for they had been without tents
and proper food, on the whole trip,
aud it was very stormy week. But
the worst Of it was, they did not come
in contact with the enemy.
We have been here three weeks,
how long we shall remain no one can
conjecture.
We want our friends at home to
understand that we propose to fight a
little before we surrender.
We have discharged several of our
men for disability. Still we turn on,
the most men for drill and the least
to the Surgeons call. For the present
adieu. CHAs. A. SLocuM.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-02-12
TO SCHOOL OFFICERS,
OF EDUCATION,
In IOWA.

With the December number Of the Io,ra
Instructor and School Journal, there will. in ad-
dition to other interesting aud useful matter,
be commenced the publication Of the decisions
Of the Secretary Of the State Board of Eiuca-
tion, upon questions propounded and appeal
ed to him. These decisions will embrace a
construction of the entire School Law. They
will be Of general interest and Of especial val
ne to School Officers in settling disputed ques-
tions before they have resulted in unscemly
wanglcs, or ripened into expensive litigation
The iasb uctor and School Journal is a neat
magazine of thirty-two pages, published on
the first day Of each monthly Mills Brothers,
at Dos Moines, Iowa, pricice ONE DOLLAR
u year. Ii is the only publication in Iowa de-
voted to the interest Of the Schools, and is
therefore deserving Of the countcnance and
hearty support OF the people Of Iowa
The School District Of the State are all au-
th0rized by law To take one or more copies and
pay for the same out of the contingent fund,
belonging to the District. The publishers
will receive orders drawn upon this fund,
where teey amount to five dollars, the same
as cash.
Let it not be said that State which con-
tains two hundred and sixty eight thousand
school children does not literally support its
only School Journal.
H. A. wILTSE,
Acting Secretary Of the Board of Education.
Des Moines, Nov. Is, 1862.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-02-12
The CouAding Spirit Of Youth.

There is touching plea In the 10y
al ardor with which the young are
ready to look to their guides. In all
men, and in women more than in men.
and in children most Of all, there II
this natural instinct and passion for
impersonating all ideal excellence in
some superior being, and for living in
intense devotion to an heroic presence.
II is the privilege of every teacher to
occupy that place. to ascend that law
ful throne of homage and Of love, il
he will. If his pupils love him, he
stands their ideal of an heroic nature.
Their romantic fancy invest him with
unreal graces. Long after his les
sons are forgotten, he remains, in
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-02-12

CAxp OF THE 27th Iowa, jackson Tenn.
January 24th, 1862.
FRIEND HuDRErH - Company G
was not captured. l received the
ever welcome Intelligencer yesterday,
dated the 18th inst. In it / noticed
the paragraph headed "who were
coptured?" In another place l saw
that We were at Camp Watt, and also
at Holly Springs, about the same
time. 1t is not strange for our Regi-
ment to be in two places, for on sew
eral occasions we have been cut into
detachments. At the time Of the raid
upon Holly Springs our regiment was
guarding Railroad. about the Talla-
hatchie river, eighteen miles south of
Holly Springs. On the morning Of
the capture Of the town, a party OF
fourteen "Butternuts," styling them
selves the Peach Rangers, made a
descent upon our hospital, which was
located one mile from the Railroad,
and guarded by six men from CON-
pahy l. At about daylight the But
ternuts rode up to some outbuildings
connected with the hospital. and told
the guards and ambulance drivers (by
the way. the guards had stacked arms
for brcakfast) to take the horses and
mount them, or they would shoot the
" damned Yankee FOOLS" The guards
undoubtedly thinking discretion the
better part Of valor, took the sur
geons' horses, together with one pair
of ambulance horses, and some mules,
and mounted them, and away they
went prisoners Of war" and not a
shot fired, or the inmates of the hos
pital even awakened The whole
number Of men taken was thirteen.
but none Of company G. The Rang
ers took the men off about twenty
miles and paroled them, after strip
ping them Of all valuables and horses.
As soon as this was generally known
there was q "big excitement" But
the excitement was not to stop here /;
for soon after. . messenger came down
the road with the intelligence that
Holly Springs was captured. aud that
the rebel Van Dorm was coming down
our way. Col. Gilbert Immediately
ordered six companies out on the main
road. We formed in line of battle
ready to receive any who chose to at
tack us. Soon after two regiments
came up the Railroad from Oxford ant
got of near US. They were com
manded by Col. Marsh. He ordered
us to march toward Holly Springs, a:
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-02-12
B.F. HILDRETH, EDITOR & PROPRIETOR.
i" "INTELLIGENCER y

Now, in ninety nine cases GU, cr every one humid
| all the above named disorders and a host of others
| named as Consumption Of the Lungs and that mos
| siilous and wiley form OF CONSUMPTION Of the Sll
| Nerys known as Tabes, Dorsals, and Mesenterica,
their seat and origin in diseases Of the Pelvic Viscl
Hence the want Of success Of the old school practd
| treating symptoms only. .s-
| Dr. Andrew stone, Physician to the Troy Lnng|
Hygienic Institution, is engaged In treating this 9
0f modern maa,,es with the m,<t astonishing suc,i
The treatment adopted By the Institution is new Il Is
ell upon scientific principles, with new discovered re
dies, without minerals poisons. The facilities OF
are such that patients be cured ut their homes IN
part Of the country, from accurate descriptions Of q
| case by letter, and have the medicines sent them
mail express Printed interrogatores will be for'
| dcd application.
| a1- Consumption, Catarrah and diseases OF the TN
cured well at the home Of patients at the nstti
by sending the Cold Medicatel lnhaling Balsamic VaI
with Inhaler and ample directions for their USE ant
rect correspondence.
| aS Patients applying tor interrcgatores or ads
| must inciose return STAMPS, 70 meet attention.
HJ- The attending PLY will be found at the
sttution for consultation, from A. N. toeP NJ Of Z
| day. sunday in the forenoon.
| Address DR. ANDREW STONE,
| Physician TO the Troy Lung and lily genic fnstitne
Thy scan for Diseases Of the Heart Throat and Lungs
Filth st. Troy, n. Y.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-02-12
Federal Tax Notice.

9th Division OF Sd Collection Dist. of Iowa,
Charlas City, December -, 1852.
FARMERS and Others. who have slaughter
l ed cattle. hogs and sheep, on which a
Tax ts due to the United States will take notice
that they are required to report monthly
10 the Assistant Assessor
All such will therefore report to me ct my
oliice In Charles City, on or before the 3lst
day Of December. g. b. EASTMAN,
Assistant Assessor,
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-02-12
CY FLOYD COUNTY, IOWA. THURSDAY FEBRUARY IL, 1868.

memory, a teaching power. 1t is his
own forfeit II, by sluggish, spiritless
brain, mean manners. or small and
selfish heart, he alicnates that conf.
dence and disappoints that generous
hope. 49, .t
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-02-12

Miss Ella X. Hayes. OF Great Falls,
N. H., skated from Alton to Wcirs, on
Lake Winnipiseogee, distance of
twenty miles, in less than three hours.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-02-12
NEW
WAGON SHO1
CHARLES CITY,
FLoyD County, Iowa.
&M @

sS WV
TIME subscriber would beg leave to inf
IL the citizens OF Charles City and III
County that he has opened a Wagon Sho
Woolley & Snyder's building, up stairs, WI
he is prepared to execute with
Neatncss and Despatch
all orders he may be favored with. He
taken great pains to select good seasoned |
ber, and from his experience IN his lin
business, he fatters himself that he can
Manufacture and Repair
WAGONS AND BUGGIE
as cheap as the cheapest and as good q
best.
All work warranted.
Prices according TO the times.
4y1 PETER ROSl
Charles City. January %, 1852.
The New York herald., 1863-08-15

THK GREATEST woNDERX. THE WORLDS rim
consulted with The s,ieest dence All sairs Of faS
drunken ana unfathfu husbanas has =
yos beloved by your hearts IDOL and brings
long sepaiaied Ladies IS ccnss Rsdenee 81 Thr7
arov. Twelfth sreat. Il
The New York herald., 1863-08-15
.ASTROLOGY.

b MAURICE, THE REAL ASfR0L0GER, PRAC
"A. tces nothing but what is reconcable 10 phioso-
piers AsroIogy teaches the nature OF The various
planets the influence they exert upon our earth u
their passage through the signs of the 7odac be
effects upon the characters and fortunes Of mankind a
cordine their POSITIONS Professor Maurice has pros
found edge rules Of the science OF the stArs
the hand OF fate has marked ou the pain Oh each i
dvidua will Professor Maurice unfold its meandernp
the wboe field of all that relates 70 your nappnrso
tended husband wife, and tells the very day wiz
marry IN causing speedy marriages WEI bring success
out OF the os hopeless AZ who cons Profe.s
Maurice will be of success IN any undertaklhB NnO
have good lack. and be prosperouI through ufe. The
planets hourly pointing out the destiny Of mankind4
places OF the rahcts particular and seasons
Die laudes where certain circumstances occur dc
powers OF his spontaneous
lucid knowledge Of ones past sn present life when IN
rapport with HIM his keen foreeasing OF ones future
career enable him to give perfect sat,sacsion TO h vs
I'll gP A l29 BlesckeI s!reei. nsar Woosor. Ia,
A BUSINESS AND MEDICAL CLAInyOYANI, WHO
IA has equal in America and II The Ady VINO nrss Aus
yersed in this city and Boston, and $l0Ww reward 81
fcred TO any person who her IN giving
formation ~ 2t Qr stolen goods ausers bs ~
Matter serious she aay y for you. 5he also pre-.
scrIbes for discasrs and 10 making great cures
This Is no hmbug does shc wtsh to mpos0 9p me un
wary Please test her skill Tnis lady also nanuiAetuks
wash Chinese Hyso mi aibie yemedy tor romo2
ing reckcs tan and annbpn and lenders G me
only ndepgotent Cairvoyant Ia this city She car Ie1ey
the most PROMINENT citizens OF New York, Fhadepns3
and other cities Cali and saafy yourselves Omc4
1873 Thirty third street Second avenue marble soos
The New York herald., 1863-08-15

x.ksrtRvgx HAVING ANY SEw OK Lprr opp
1l,,aing 10 DISPOSE Of obtain u. sigbea price ~
r,ns a. the store addressing ,shn Murphy T Pearl
sre.t An orders prncsnsiy atentsd to-
The New York herald., 1863-08-15

SN1 n BLM sfREET NBAR sPRING-FURxrsurn
ZlV Rooms for im,nsdi.e ocrursnry Lorsst rents ia
bedins furpars and ecosp6 usenals ~ and csc.on
The New York herald., 1863-08-15
KEw QUALIFICATIONS.

THE HEpTAMERoS- BY nARGARgT. QUEEN or
Navsrrr 0ully translated fram genuine cory n lie
original vssi mi. y shs riehs. wa, Ne oasd N
80 psEes cch t ~ twelve pictorial lnsr.tIoss fos
"% ~ "'a ''aasxonAxo = rssi.h.r - Ann .r.e.
The New York herald., 1863-08-15
| BONA FIDE AsTRoqoGrsT-wHoM EVERY oNN

IL European Clarvoyan and Asrologis! has arrived
She born with y natural git She tells your vorS
brna tosetber those long separated aud caused
speedy tells the neme OF the person you wiz
correct likeness of Irc husband
or Absent reality. Ladies' 25 cents 0enena
The New York herald., 1863-08-15

<,or.p PAID FOR. FfgR DIAMONDS or ONE Az AT
And nrv srcs; sso. .or lne rear. sai Inda Cs-es
sPG fLuss, W Brvsarn
The New York herald., 1863-08-15

cAsaBIRG PAYS THE lfi1HEsT PRICE FOR
Ia. tN,les and xen~msns cast OF clphing Parties
vaicd npcn ey sddr~ssirg T. Csskh<rk. " Fast rwerh
strtct. Brrafway.
The New York herald., 1863-08-15
WATCHES. ,EwELRr. &C.

DrAMoNBs, OLD aoLp Asp slLyrR R-BY GOING
~ 20 LOUIS ANsICu, IS Bri.r~as uader the Nes-
oshsr place !. th. ci,y Tor Diamonds Old God and $50.
uaout being ~rfnIeiled " akc other goods M exch.
W. paws in ely hsnkable money .Cane'. Hair shaui. I'll
h,sds q fsces aud snrS Seoshi - e h.ssss, rflee A
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1863-08-15
1ErrER AsrRoLoaIsr IS NOT I0 pE EovN9

A BETTER ASrROLOGIsr Is NOT TO BE FOuN1
II IN the city than Dr. L. D. BR0UGHr0N=He suocesta
In giving satisfaction when a others s nc san De con
rage travelling removals. lawsuits, Obtaining stustona
sickness II The sick wll recover OF DIE q the sssn
sickness; II recoy er the time they will begin 70 9mend
what part of body Is afflicted and what treatment AnN
medicine best adapted for the stck person TerW4Ls
dies cents gentlemen 81. Qucsonb AnsWerSG 81 ettcY~
and phrenoloscal examinations made s fthsr partien:
send Broughons Monthly Planet Reader by
Ina three cents onlce i2o Greene street. near PrncS
Npp York
The New York herald., 1863-08-15
MO IMPOSITION. YEvER FAILING MADAMW

MO IMPOsITION.-THE NtVER FAILING MADAME
IN STARR IRON Europe who born with natural gift,
She consus the and future, all affairs
OF life brings together those long separated cansespced
marriages shows OF future hu03
band absent ficnds crcd mum ff~e
Ladics,ake notice youshat have been deceived by fas
lovers that been unfortunate in fc cau
great European cairvoyani and Astro,ort for is tr,
facts which induce her 10 say that her equal moi 10 bd
found, which y proved anc te',ed BY hund.eds who DALI
eagerly visit her caution LOOK out good newsor SIC
sAo00 re~ar tor one who equal MdaDe starr tho
great European ClalryoysnI. IN her profession skill
Sire also tells the of the person VIII mary5
No humbus. No iui East Seventeenth street corner u
Thirdsvenuc Name the door. Gentlemen
Ladies beware ot pssndcrs and those that-ry inilaU
her, cory tass aavrrii-ement out.
The New York herald., 1863-08-15

MADAME RAY is THE BEST CLAIRvoYANT AND
W. Astrolops, IN :hs ETY. has Sja city oaos
80 seventh AVENUE. Tv cay street; tell your
thought; speedy Ladies' 25 censs
gentlemen ~
The New York herald., 1863-08-15

sTQNIsHINs 70 ALLi-MADAME MORRows
N seventh da ghter and born with natural gift OF oro
sight tell how soon and often VIII marry and AL yoy
Wish " knos, even Your very thoughts or no pay LIZ
a9ic Image in full operation and her equal lot
found IN world She gives lucky charms and
band and absent friends without any charge sf L,dlo
street. Houston. Fee only twenty-five cens all boro
until s5s the evening Gentlemen not admitted.
The New York herald., 1863-08-15

"
w 60 ye on. and al 70 sec Miss WELLINGTON, tue
renowned English Prophecies uny ND
best of. Astroogisk, who suafantees 10 thos
who her health, wealth and appness warrsnt1
impzrt them information m
relative 80 lawsuits JOURNEYS, absent frcnds love cour
ship marriage, hidden iroGblos:
fact q AL affairs % NE Brave sodcrs learn your doom G
glory Ie or death. III you seek prosperity AZ
fei you'll delay 10 vislt or address by letter a.
nighy gfsd snd beautiful youns ady - oi ss,h svsnue
zig WHO has .se se.se Rom and Arabian feS
Lscky numbers eivcn also highly respectable cay refs
rence Drnnkennsss cured aud upfahfal wives and hu
The New York herald., 1863-08-15
THE LECTURE SEASON.

IMPORTANT LECTURES DAILY, FOR GFyrLEMrr
1 cny, the ker fcrk Museum Of Anatomy, 6is Rrosi
way Parties unable 70 attend hrsr lectures them
forsrd~i receipt OF 10 cens. "a aerrsrv az
tSs rew York Nssseum Of Anatomy.
OPPOSITION TO srfRirUALfSN ELDER y n
~ BRRfCK. Of peston Swin continue hs turrs Al the
ysu cooper Institute On Tuesdav and W~fpesiav evan
snrs Ausnss and 10. c6mnencina - O'Clock. Al are
irvsr1 Scas frea
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-07
For the Journal
THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION OF
EMANCIPATION OF JANUARY ], 1868.
BY L. P. MAYNARD.

The deed is done The Nation has pol
icy at length-not new policy-but the old
policy of Liberty from which we had strangely
wandered and departed. 1t is the policy OF
the Declaration of American Independence of
I776 1t is the policy of the grand old ordi-
nance of 1887 speaking once again lis bold,
true words of liberty. tits the policy right
fully interpreted) of the General Constitution
of the United States of 1889, designed by its
trainers to be ultimately an absolutely free
Constitution to work for freedom and in
the interest Of freedom. Yes, the world
moves moved forward, by the pressure of
this gigantic Rebellion; and for its suppress
sion the necessary arming of more than one
million of men, and in the order of march,
now shaking the Western Continent by their
martial tread This has given an irresistible
logic to events that are moving forward in
due order, under the dire ction OF Providence,
to work out the grand principles of the uui-
versaI liberty of mankind. The great issue
made up from the record of the Past zDd now
being tried here in America, is Liberty or
Slavery? If Slavery prevails, then the darE
pail of night of Tyranny viii rest over the
world for centuries to come. If so fair an
experiment Of free Government by the Peo-
pie, is to prove failure; then never more
may we look for its success. But if Liberty
prevails; then forever broken is the Tyrant's
chain. And Liberty viii prevail! for the
great eye OF Truth blesses it, and the Ever
lasting Arms" are underneath to sustain it.
The President has done a noble deed. God
bless that noble deed OF righteousness and
wisdom! Slavery dies! and the Republic
lives! Let the soldier of Liberty in the field
now feel the conscious power that
:" Thrice is be armed that hath his quarrel just
And he but naked though locked up in steel
Whose conscience with injustice is corrupted" "
And so feeling strike home upon the foe,
until victory shall perch upon the banners of
the free. And the ''old Flag of the Stars"
with every star in its place, and gloriously
illuminated by the bright sun of Peace, "shall
long wave over the land of the free and the
home of the brave"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-07
COURT PROCLAMATION,

VNHEREAS the Hon. Robert G. White
w President Judge, and the Hons. C. S.
Jones and G. 6. Colvin, Associate Judges OF
the Courts of Oyer l. Terminer and General
Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions of the Peace,
Orphans Court and Court of Common Pleas
for the County of Potter, have issued their
precept, bearing date the eighteenth day of
Dec, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty-two, and to me
directed for holding Court of Oyer and Term
iner and General Jail Delivery, Quarter Ses-
sions of the Peace, Orphans Court, and Court
of Common Pleas, in the Borough of Couders-
port, on MONDAY, the 10th day of Feb.
next. and TO continue one week
Notice is therefore hereby given to the Cor
oners, Justices Of the Peace and Constables
within the county, that they be then and there
in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock A NJ. OF
said day, with their rolls, records, iRquisi-
tions, examinations, and other remembrances,
to do those things which to their Offices ap-
pertain to be done. And those who are bound
by their recognizances to prosecute against
the prisoners that are or shall be in the Jail Of
said county of Potter, are to be then and there
TO prosecute against them as will be just
Dated at COUDERsPoRT, Jan. 5, 1868, and
the s4th year of the heIndependence ofthe United
States of America.
D. c. LARRABEE, Sheriff.