davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-09-17
VOLUME VII.
" sHEsf THE #ts
CgarIts City gntelIigenttr
fsPrRIIsHEp EVERY THu RspAY
By A. B. F. HILDRETH,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
PRICE, 90 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
OFFICE IN THE intel L llGENCER Bull DING,
y &# tasA f CORNER a@t .a.#
MILL AND KELLY STREETS,
OPPOSITE PUBLIC SQUARE,
Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa.

Any person obtaining FIVE subscribers, and forwarding
the money, shall be furnished with copy of the lnelli
for this service long the number shall be
kept good.
Business pertaining to the paper can be transacted
with the Publisher any day at the 9ce Of Publication
Communications be addressed to the Editor who
willpromptIy and faithfully respond to them.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-09-17
TERMS OF ADVERTISING !.

AGENTS FOR THE IyTEIIIGEScER:
~ Pettingili Co, Newspaper Advertising Agents,
No. 81 Park Row, New York.
c. II. Scriven, General Advertising Agent, 63 Dear
born Street Chicago.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-09-17
Public Addresses.

Hon. WV. b, ALLISON and JOHN L. HARVEY
ESQ. of Dubuque, will address the people OF
the Third Congressional District upon the po.
| litical questions of the day as follows:
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-09-17

Business Cards of five lines less will be inserted in
this column for So 90 per For each additional
line, over Ave, one dollar viii be charged.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-09-17

Niles District Township, Five Mills ON the Dollar.
Cedar District Township, -Four and one haIm on tn
dollar.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-09-17

36y4
The New York herald., 1863-05-26

whose vast business op rtions he so faithfully MANAGED
es an ns hrs ana e OF the
oEaIiza on known the dutch Reformed church y OF
pressed with lie eoeences and his peculiar
MI "hirh conceacs he rirht OF every
ship the Fa her according 10 tn dictates OF Ms own ohs
bot o9 g Of ne s5sy sssSs on" ao
outspoken.and bold his denuneatons Of private
errors or public and r9ssasSea hat @ 10 fa
qush the braagart handle official pitch without ae
s@p 20 his Contempt for ri the those
who see IN war and eoodshed only the means OF
e his business % Literal and
sness reiaons Il suit was ight against the company
for injury to or property he never tailed 20 dsnn %
otaerwse would have been amply satisfied long oeiere
to l s an here Sy Of ouy
people heavily the portals Of his grave Dsoyalist
contry and dsorganizers doubtless him FOR his
iniexibie opposition TO schemes OF vaany , WUHsa
and purity recognizing in him friend worthy
OF all yeneration, respect and love-
During the recent upheavngs and threatenings in Utah
Mr. Cook the unfinchng friend Of the people. He
did than the Mormons themselves TO avert the col
iision that was meditated and planned and it only
aueched by that "fearlessness which enabled him to
vanqrish the braggart and to handle official pitch with
out denement" By telegram and by letter he
enlisted every influence with Mr.. Lincoln and his
Cabinet restrain fractions out there In the service
of the government, and was for the time succ ssfu
While he unhestatingy condemned the course OF the
the two judges and others concert with
he alike fearless and undsguised in his criticisms OF
Brigham Young and the MOrmous. lie one time permit
ted the writer to read to Brigham communication re.
viewing the Utah troubles, in which every person and
everything handled with great mpartiality. He had
faith in Mormonsm but had confidence in the loyalty
Of the people He pitched into the one and praised the
othor. After had read his scathing review OF tho
"wcked course Of the turbulent party and in turn
to his reputation Of the faith, asked "Shall
read that also" eyes" he replied, 81 want Brigham
and everybody TO know my views have no secrets.
The Norman chief listened to and with emphasis added
ayes, Cook man About bis last words to the writer
leave cannot live and witness their wicked out
rsgeupon the rights Of the people,"
The New York herald., 1863-05-26
polygamy. which is the important point OF all He sets
forth that the husband had already wife aud sSs-

If the the respondent such at the time OF the
assumed marriage 10 Agnes Lowry he violated he povi-
sions that law the Congr ssonal Poly Law then
the ass lmed marriage to Agnes Lowry however
performed, wholly totally aud the Court as by
the evidence rupeiled to this opinion
Therefor the decision ol the Court that the custody
and control of the said Agnes Lowry belon 20 her mother
Agnes McMien and not to the respondents war; Pacs
and nat the said Agnes Lowry be placed in the custody or
her mother Agnes L. McMien the complainant, ana the
Marshal hereby ordered 10 carry the decision oil the Court
into execution
The daughter would not 20 with her mother cung to
ner palrarch and answered. W will die right here before
VIII go with her" The husband exteuds his arm, cs
corts her out oil the court ROOM hands her two
lady friends and the bysanders cheer stouty The Nes
states that there great excitement and would have
been dangerous for the soldiers have attempted
forcoe abduction as the boys began to "feel little fc
verish."
We have space for further notice OF this affair but
II is clearly Of Importance that the authorities at
Washington should speak out. II they TO sustain
the position OF the federal officers hostile to the
people OF Utah. ms they regard it, it is not difficult to
see trouble In their matters OF religion they pecu
iarly sensitive and will hazard all.
The New York herald., 1863-05-26
The Confederate Navy Register.


We have before US "Regster Of tho Commissioned
ara Warrant ocers OF the Navy Confederate States
to January l. 1S63. published by the Navy Department
but copied entire from ths HERALD OF March 2s. 1868
We have an original copy OF the Confederate rs
gstor which We should be glad to have loaned to tho
Navy Department had supposed they intending
70 become rival newspaper; but their issuing copy of
the register as published in the columns of the HEaALD
shows that we excel them in obtaining for Navy
department the records OF the navy OF enemies
at much earlier date than they can and 1t also
shows that the Department reads the HERALD, and U
Obliged 70 use the matter appearing in columns for
its information and guidance.
We we're somewhat surprised TO find that the United
states Navy Department does give credit us for
obtaining the said register and giving broadcast the
world In every quarter naval o!ccrs have been seek
ing TO obtain copy OF tho HERALD OF March 2s thst
they might have OF Of those who wore
false 10 their country and their flag.
Our register published forty days in advance
OF that issued by the Department at Washington and ny
this time has been read and flied away by thirds of
the officers In navy. II the Department had stated
that their issue copied from tho HERALD others
wero not 90 fortunate to procure Of would
have believed 70 have been true copy and have placed
some reliance upon it; but it stands bears
mIk OF authenticity. II the Navy Department was .
newspaper we would cut II from exchange list.
The New York herald., 1863-05-26
T II f N A " Y.

The iron clad steamer Galena arrived at the Padel-
phia Navy Yard Thursday last, having homo for
repairs.
The gunboat Pontoosac was successfully launched
Thursday last at Portland, Maine.
The following is a list Of vessels remaining at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard for the ending May 49, and tie
probable time OF their being ready for sea-
The New York herald., 1863-05-26
Our IrOn.Clads.

Our iron clad navy rapidly assuming colos sal pro
portions when the time ia considered. Twenty six yes
sells ore enumerated in the following list, carrying
seventy eight guns large proportion Of which the
fifteen inch monsters These vessels being
hurried to completion rapidly possible. Others
will be moulded and started before the year has rolled
The New York herald., 1863-05-26

Chief Engineer De Luce Of Boston, is to be the now
chief engineer Of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, vice Garvin.
detached
The New York herald., 1863-05-26
LONG AND TEDIOUS MARCHING AND. EXPOSURE.
FEDERAL OFFICERS MADE A PU3MC SHOW.

Correspondence OF Mr.. II. NJ. Cook.
HEADQUARTERS, ARMY THE IoroaAo,
May 23, 1868.
The New York herald., 1863-05-26
ADDITIONAL NEWS.

Attempt 70 Abduot . Saints WiCe-The
Case Before . Federal Judge-Ho Re.
pudiates Polygamy and Makes an Int.
resting Time, Sc.
Since the foregoing In type we have received Utah
papers TO the 9Th May and correspondence from Salt
Lake City Of day lser 1t very evident that the sur
Musings Of correspondent have had good founda
ton and that difficulty in that Territory unless there
is overrung hand extended is almost certainty 1t
is very i'll timed and may be forced upon unnecessa
rly; but. without assuming any conclusion, we submit
the following correspondence and extracts from the
for the Information OF our readers
The New York herald., 1863-05-26
ing ocer as having distinguished themselves in VARIOUS

W
The New York herald., 1863-05-26

For the consideration Of million OF dollars per annum
the overland Mail Company (an institution composed OF
the following gentlemen Of New York-John Buterncd
William b Dinsmore, william O. Fargo, James " Z.
Gardner Marquis L. Rinyon, Alexander Holland, Hamil.
ton spencer, Danord n. Barney Johnston Livingston,
David Mouton aud Elijah r. williams) agree with the
United states carry the letter mail daily from the AZ.
iaptc 10 the Pacific within seventeen days In summer
and within twenty one days in winter. Tho company s
represented by W. b Dnsmore, President j. g. Camp,
.erretary and A. G Centre, treasurer, and began It's
in 1857 over the southern route, via Fort
smith Fort Beknap, Fl paso bort Yuma aud Los Angeles
h, hay Ing had demonstraton by the fleet pony express,
maj tho central route shorter and Infinitely better
in issi The change was ected with the encouragement
~ tbo sovcrnnen The distance from Atchsun. Kansas,
IN paeery,lle Cslifornia--the extent Of the mail
traetmcasurcs thousand niue hundred and thirteen
miles Between the two points there arc host OF STA.
ms ,harc the traveller can inf all the restaurstionn
NO rc1rrcs m modest way and on every days travel
hc s in tecgraphc communication with his friends nj
horne r lie desire The following list Of stations ircn
cast 10 vest will convey correct idea OF the rapidly
The New York herald., 1863-05-26

q awSilsubor has been going on Brigham has built
r stre n salt Lake City for the entertainment Of the
SS eescralIy aud for the saints specially As build
SeSof amusement there nothing equal TO II on the
S.sAcssnd Hsrc arc very few places Of entertainment
: ~ sssray,es, States superior to It. II was eighteen
t,ys, a cyecic5 aud has cost 100000, and viii not
:. ., s6s usSdsfof snuch less than $4,000 more. The
500 e,JS VA Snaeur and likely TO be 50 but last
SsssS ssneSes AZ & xell known in New York found
: Srs suc esEsfl dsSgement and, notwithstanding
Ss vom h some, did the tragedy TO crowd.
ases TUedS SASwevcr, is the general avorte, and
The New York herald., 1863-05-26

Tho Ners devotes nearly Ave columns 70 e attempt At
sbdueton q young wife Of OF the brethren, It's FAN
ure and OF the examination before Judge Drake. The
voune wife claimed by her mother 70 be only little
over seventeen years OF sge, she thinks but her tine.
orv does not serve her." The daughter gives her birth
day mouth and year, and makes herself over twenty
Tho Judge htcns, and fsvors parental claims on the
srouud Of age but evidently N reality aims blow at
The New York herald., 1863-05-26

60 frequently tue penple titan been before tho
world In antsg1nsm with public men that u s with.
out suggestive thought wo learn Of their respect and
mourning Cor Christian gentleman who has lived among
them from the notice OF his death In the Dcseret Nessi
ne extract INC following -
rho ss Of Mr. Cook Is not merely loss 10 the COMPANY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-31

WIEoHBsrER, July 29--Two deserte-s
came in to-day from Johnston's army,
having travelled on foot the whole dis
lance from jackson to this place. They
fully confirm the statement Of other de-
s%erters concerning the demoralizAt alton
that is permeating the rebel army. Ten
nesseans, they say, arc thoroughly dis
affected, and are rapidly quitting the
ranks and deserving 70 our lines.
Johnston was moving toward Mobile.
An expedition composed of the 9Sth-,
Colonel Funkhauser, and a portion Of the
92d Illinois, Colonel Atkins, returned To
camp to-day, after o severe days trip
through the country contiguous 10 Colum-
bis, and extending rorthward as TAR as
Hillsboro and Spring Hill. The wealthy
country lying along Duck river was
thoroughly searched and cleared OF guer-
rillas. 4
Several skirmishes occurred, resulting
in the killing Of several aud the capture
of twenty prisoners. Our loss is enc
man killed and six captured, who were
paroled and have since returned to camp.
The command brought in over eleven
hundred horses and mules and about two
hundred and fifty negroes.
Ex q. S. Senator WALL Of New Jersey,
for expressing disloyal sentiments at
the Delaware Water Gap yesterday, was
beaten most numerically by George
Benners, a government contractor OF
Philadelphia, Wall took the next train
for home.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-31

The Georgia Times has a long article,
showing that but nine thousand m,n
remain in the States In full rebel pos
session, who can be called upon under
the wholesale CONSUMPTION Just ordered
by jeff. Davis IL presents detailed
statistics 10 show this.
The North Carolina papers complain
bitterly Of the quota placed upon that
State as being larger than that Of any
other State. The Raleigh Progress is
complained Of by the Petersburg Ex-
press for following the footsteps Of the
Raleigh Standard, a journal very hostile
to the Richmond Government.
The Progress says that Davis must
have more troops or abandon the cause.
The Examiner calls for a court Of in
quiry in the case Of Gen. Lee regarding
the attack on Meade At Gettysburg, and
also one for Pemberlon on the surren
der Of Nioksburg.
The 81. Louis Republican states that
Secretary Chase has seen the propriety
Of partially relieving the trade between
that city and New Orleans, by discon-
tinuing the hve per cent. tax on ship
ments through 10 New Orleans. Here ia
the dispatch from Secretary Chase:
WASHINGTON, July 25, '03.
H. u Howard, Collector, 81. Louis
Goods shipped to New Orleans, under
bond not 70 land at any intermediate
point, are not 70 be charged the fDe psy
cent permit free. S. p CnAsE,
See'y Of Treasury.
There is nothing stirring from the
army Of the Potomac. Meade has the
advantage yet. II is generally conceded
At Washington, 80 | learn from q gentle
man who left there ~ loon to- day, that
q decisive battle must take place before
Leo reaches Richmond The probability
Is he win not reach that place soon IN.
less our victorious army takes him there
10 taste Of the tobacco warehouse prison
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-31


Corner of Union and College streets,
ia the most extensive establishment in
the Southwest possesses superior facili-
ties for turning out life like pictures,
from a miniature up 20 life-size Carries
de Visite, 10 different varieties, with
landscape or campscene as background,
or the beautiful vignettes, large numbers
ofwhioh are daily taken.
A splendid assortment of Photographic
Albums, at reduced prices; pictures for
Albums in endless variety. comprising
our most popular Generals, among whom
are Major General Rosecrans, Rousseau,
Negley, Sheridan, and q great many other
Feds and Confeds; Gen. Tom Thumb
and his fairy bride. Being connected
with several large business houses in
New York, the subscriber will always be
posted in everything new pertaining 20
the line arts.
Call at the gallery and examine the
many beautiful specimens on exhibition,
Respectfully, OHAs. O. GIERs.
j~uly26-1m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-31


WASHINGTON, July 3o-Tbe Army Of
the Potomac occupies practically The
same line II did two months ago. Long
streets and Hills commands are en-
camped between culpper and GOrdOns-
Vile.
New YORK, July 30.-A special to the
Times says the Government has promised
Gilmore all the r Inducements he needs
Gilmcre's losses in the recent engage
ment were much smaller than at first
reported.
The Tribune's Washington dispatches
say it is reported by officers from the
front that Meade threw his pOntOon
bridge over the RsppAhannock, near the
rebel road, yesterday. The enemy made
somo opposition.
PARIS, KY, Jp1y 30.-Three hundred
and seventy-hye Of the enemy drove in
our pickets at four o'clock, but were driv-
en- back their main force, two thousand
strong, with 8 pieces of artillery were
attacked by Col. Sanders, at Winchester;
they reiterated towards l%roine, Sanders
pursuing them. None of u men is
hurt. The railroad is safe. General
Burbridge there on furlOugh volunteered
his services and was c~Omplimented for
his gah ntry.
CS4ISNAT1, July 90~.-Pegram's forces
have rctreated towards Winchester fol-
lowed by our cavalry. Wetook a num-
Der of prisoners.
LOUISVILLE, July 80, 10 a. m-Gens.
Rosseau and Shackelford are addressing
a large meeting at the Court House.
No evening report from the East UP to
this hour.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-31
The sLege ID vleksburE.

The siege of Yicksburg lasted forty
one days. It was one of the most pro-
tracted on record.-Erchange.
Fudge! Considering the strength Of
the position, it was one of the shortest
sieges on record. The Turks sat a whole
year before Vienna. The English gave
up Cronstadt in despair. lilly battered
away at the walls of Magdeberg months
before he found entrance. The Sardi-
mans had a four months job Of it with
Gaeta, while the French were nearly as
long in taking Puebla. The siege Of Sc
bastopool CONNER ed October 8, 1888
and ended September 8, 1856, LISTING
eleven months lacking a d~ay.-Ijs2.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-31
8RshpiIIe @miuu.

SUBSCRIPTIONS Thanks to a multi
tude Of friends in " ibe front" who
forwarded 10 us yesterday a very large
number Of subscriptions. We doubt
not that the weekly present which they
are sending to their friends II home will
be very acceWabls. II is worth noticing
that the soldiers in the field almost nm
animously dsnounce the "Peaoe men,
or CopperheAds. They have reason to
detsst them.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-31
Don't Send Your Money by Mail.
!. D. sANFOnD q %,

A, q. SANFORD a co.,
AZ merchants' sank, No. so College
street.,
VIII furnish Officers and Soldiers who
wish to send money home, with checks,
(Which are current in any Northern city
or town. and thereby save the RISK Of
sending money BY mail or Express,
This 10 the Only me way 10 send money
North. 0unol8-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-31

How MONEY Can BIZ SAvED.-Before
paying out Greenbaeks, Kentucky or In
diana bank bills, call At MANS Exchange
Office, corner OF College and Union
streets, and exchange them for Tennessee
money. In this way you can save quite
a large per cent of expenses, as good Ten
nessee money will do just as well for
spending as par funds.
iulV2-d1m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-31

Gen. Shackleford was serenaded 81
the Calf House In Louisville on Wednes-
day night. He is one Of the bravest and
most efficient officers in the service.
We trust that a long and bright career
Of usefulness lies before him.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-31

Remember the humping sale that is to
/, come of at W. II. Lucus & Co.'s auction
hon SC this morning The groceries will
be offered the first thing Go to this
sale, as the goods and groceries are
worthy Of your attention.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-31

Captain spake, Of the British Navy,
evidently thinks that he has done o
ders, in discovering the source OF the
river Nile; but there is one thing we are
sure he did not do. He didn't discover
in all the region around the fountain
of that famous river, any News and
Literary and Picture Depot at all to be
be compared with that Of Singleton, in
the Post Office building.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-31

NoTIoE TO the ~inclemency Of
the weather the Pic-Nick, at Bery's
Grove, has been postponed until Friday,
the 31st inst. To-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-31
GENERAL o-RpERs---No. 4

HRarq'as DtsrHIcr or THB CrHBERtANp,
Nashville, fenn,, lul ~, 1868
l.. Headquarters District Of the Cum
berland, aud Of the Reserve Corps"
Army Of the Cumberland, are hereby
established ia Nashville.
2. Officers and enlisted men belonging
20 regiments OF detaehments stationed
within the Military Districto Of tho Cum
berland are prohibited from visiting the
city Of Nashville, unless by permission
from District or Department H~eadquar.
ters, which can only be obtained by APP
plieaiion through The regular military
channels Of Communication and with
out such permission, commanders Of de-
taohed divisions, b~rigsdes, regiments,
and posts, are forbidden to absent them
selves from their commands.
3. Hereafter ell officers visiting or
passing through this city, will be re-
quired TO register their names in a book
kept for that purpose at these h%eadquar-
ters
BY order of Msjor-General GoRDoN
GRANGER. WIN. =. husskLLi
iuly25.tf Capt and A. A. g.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-31

One Of the "smiths" in Boston, who.
was drafted, On being asked by a friend
if be intended to 60, replied "No. You
see tho papers says a drafted man gets
S4O2 bounty, the same as a volunteer. II
only takes $500 to get exempted, and
Pm going to tell Capt. Shaw I'll take
Sl02 and call il square"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-31

The Cincinnati Commercial says Nor
gan, Oluke and staf reached that city
on Monday night by the hittls Miami
railroad, guarded by troops under their
captor, Gen. Shackelford. The whole
number Of prisoners was ihirty-ohe.
On ~disembarklng from the train they.
nsre taken in charge by a detachment
OF the lllth Ohio. A large crowd was
assembled at the depot and, as the
prisoners moved, immense numbers
were constantly added to il. When
they marched down ninth street not
less than 5000 persons surrounded the
famous guerilla and his aids. Many Of
the lockers on seemed excited. and
cried, "Hang the outthroais," "bully Tor
the ho%rsethieves. Several Of the spec
tators were il%ourishing piatOls, but Tho
guard quickly drove them away.
They were enscOnoed in the city pris-
on shortly before eleven O'Clock. Before
locking them up they were deprived OF
a large number Of pistols, which they
stated they had been permitted 20 retain
by the terms OF surrender. One hundred
and lfty-six Of the officers Of Morgan'i
command, who have been confined in the
city prison ever since last week, were OF
Monday morning forwarded to Johnson'i
island, there 10 be kept in close cOnhne'
ment Morgan win probably DO sent e
The same place. A difference OF opinion
exists as 70 whom the credit OF capturing
Morgan is due. The Gazette learns
from headquarters that the whole move
ment OF Sunday was conducted undeI
me orders Of Gen. Shackleford, and q
nm, therefore, belongs the credit.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-31

The Secretary Of War to-day issued
an order hat John Morgan and his COM
m'ssloned officers shall be confined in
Sae Oolumbia %penitentiary till Colonel
N,Falghts officers are released OF ex-
changed by the rebels.