davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-03-26
Original Notice.

To Gideon b. White, Sarah White, Sexton
Bros. 4 Co., and Atkins, Steele 4 White !:
You are hereby notified that there is now
on file in the office of the Clerk of the District
Court of Floyd County, Iowa, petition Of
j. w. Fairfield, claiming the foreclosure of a
mortgage executed by G b. White and Sarah
White, to j. w. Fairfield and unless you APP
pear and answer thereto, on or before noon OF
the second day of the next term of the said
District Court, to be begun and holden on the
seventh Monday after the third Monday in
May, A. ID. 1868, judgment and decree will
be rendered against you as prayed for In said
petition.
WIZ. d. FAIRFIELD, Atty for Plf.
March 8, 1868. llw4s
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-03-26
The Best Child's Paper in America.
THE LITTLE PILGRIM.
Edited by erase Greenwood.

The Tenth Volume of this favoritc OF
the Children will begin with the nsmbeI
for Jannary, 1868.
THINK OF 1T, PARENTS!
Fifty cents year for an influence in your
homes that may decide for life the char
acters of your sons and daughters. Re-
member also in these days of economic
ing, that there can be no poorer econo-
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OF the immortal souls of your children.
MOTHERS UPON YOU
particularly deyolves the care of seeing
that true and noble direction is given
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twig is bent the trees inclined"
Send for Specimen al once,
and judge for yourselves Specimens,
containing Club Rates, and List of Pre-
miums, sent free to MI who request them.
Address, postpaid always,
LEANDER X. LIPPlNC0TT,
3l9 Walnut ST., Phila., Pa.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-03-26
NEW
WAGON SHOP;
CHARLES CITY,

floyd SoUNEl, IOWA.
81 So
FVNHE subscriber would beg leave to inform
l. the citizens OF Charles City and Floyd
County that he has opened Wagon Shop in
Woolley & Snyder's building, up stairs, where
he is prepared to execute with
Neatness and Despatch
all orders he may be favored with. He has
taken great pains to select good seasoned lum-
Der, and from his experience in his line Of
business, he flatters himself that he can
Manufacture and Repair
WAGONS AND BUGGIES
as cheap as the cheapest and as good as the
best.
All work warranted.
Prices according to the times.
4yl PETER ROSE.
Charles City. January %, 1862.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-03-26
THE
CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE
NJ " a LID

Published for the BENEFIT and as warning and
A CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN
bility, Premature decay, etc, supplying at the
same time the mems Of self cure. By one who
has cured himself after being put to great ex-
pense and injury through medical humbug
and quackery.
BY enclosing postpaid addressed envelope,
single copies may be had of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq,
40m3 Bedford, Kings Co., n. Y.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-03-26

- a.
This Establishment, erected at great
expense, for the business. combines eve
ny possible comfort and facility for Surgi-
CO. Artistic operation, ........
The proprietor will devote his person
al attention to the Profession at this
House, and construct the Palmer
Limbs - tunder the new patents), in un-
exainpled perfection. Thousands Of these
Limbs are worn Though few are suspect
ed, and a galaxy of gold and silver med
ais 80 :. First Prizes . won, over all com .
petition, in the principal cities Of the
world, attests the public value of these
inventions. All genuine Palmer Limbs
have the name of the inventor affixed.
Pamphlets, which contain the new
Rules for Amputations, and full informa-
ton for persons in want of Limbs, sent
free to applicants. by mail OF otherwise.
The attention of Surgeons, Physicians
and all persons interested, is most res
pectfully solicited. au H,i
All former partnerships have expired
by limitation. Address
j. FRANK PALMER,
Surgeon Artist,
No. 1909 Chestnut ST.. Phila. 5tf
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-03-26
Alphabet, Spelling, Reading, &c.
Arithmetic and Algebra.
English Grammar.

Pinneo's Primary Grammar; For Beginners.
Pinneo's Analytical Grammar; For Schools
and Academies. - ,
Pinneo's English Teacher: On the Analysis of
Sentences.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-03-26

Corner OF Maine Street. Milwaukee,,
OFFERS FOR SALE q fine stock of Furs,
" of his own manufacture, at wholesale
and retail, such as Stone Martin, Fitch, Sable,
Mink, Siberian Squirrel, &c, in large quanti-
ties, and of the best qualities.
Also. a iiGe assortment Of Children's Fancy
Furs, Gentlemen's Fur Gloves, Fur Coats, Fur
Collars, Wolf, Bear and Buffalo Sleigh Robes,
Buckskin Gloves. Mttens and Quantities.. Per
sons having Fur Skins of their own, can have
them dressed in a mechanical and workman
like manner, and made up in garments to suit
their own taste, and warranted to fit
Be sure of the name and number.
j. III. FREEMAN, :.
"a Wisconsin street, Milwaukee
~" Old Furs renewed Fine Furs made Il
order The highest price paid for raw Furs.
October %, 1861. Att
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-03-26
DENTISTRY.
DKS. MARSH & GROSS,

4 RE now prepared to do all work -
IA i'm the way of Vulcanized Rub UlYyVYS
Der, Gutta Percha, and Amber Bases for the
insertion of Mineral Teeth.
ALL KINDS or PLATE WORK
Done in the most approved style. Teeth in
serted from one to an entire set, on Gold, Sill
yer and platina Plate. Whole sets from $50
to $40; half sets from SIS to $50. Speci-
mens can be seen at their office.
Natural teeth thoroughly cleansed, and
filled with Gold, Tin and Amalgam, and fill
ings warranted firmly inserted. Diseases of
the Gums, and Irregularities of the teeth sue
cessfully treated.
tgr All work warranted and prices accord
ing to work and to suit the times. Office in
Overman's Block, Main Street, Cedar Falls.
June Is, 1860 25tf
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-03-26
PALMER'S
Patent Leg and Arm,
3. FRANK PALMER.

Surgeon artist 10 ke Uoiicai COLLEGES and
Hospitals; .iathor Of Ner EUles for I'm
putations iareHtor q DE "Pqlaer .irm, !"
Leg, &c,
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-03-26

WHICH Is
Warrantrd Not 10 be Affected By Frost.
If you want Ink for your children to
carry to school that will not freeze,
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-03-26
OFFICIALLY RECOMMENDED.

TINE IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCA-
l. TION,-Consisting of Hon. n. j. Rusch,
Philip yiele. 7. B. Perry, d. C. Bloomer, d.
f. Brainard. Dan Mills, 5. +. Cooper, d. w.
Ellis, F. NJ Connolly, L. w. Ingalls,, A. b. f.
Hildreth. D. D. Chase, and Hon Samuel J.
Kirkwood, Governor OF Iowa, during their
late regular session, held at the Capital of the
State, from the ID to the 22d of December,
1861, recommended for exclusive and uniform
adoption and usein the Common Schools of
Iowa, az the officially authorized 7eTt Books on
the several subjects to which they relate, the
following: ..... ......
Alphabet, Spelling, Reading, &c.
McGuffeys Primary School Charts, s Nos.
McGuffey S Revised Eclectic Spelling Book
McGuffey's New First Eclectic Reader.
McGuffey New Second Eclectic Reader.
McGuffey's New Third Eclectic Reader.
McGuffey's New Fourth Eclectic Reader.
McGuffey's New Fifth Eclectic Reader.
McGuffey's New Sixth Eclectic Reader.
McGuffey's New High School Reader.
McGuffey's New Juvenile Speaker.
McGuffey's New Eclectic Speaker.
Webster's Unabridged (PictoriaD Dictionary
Arithmetic and Algebra.
Rays Primary Arithmetic, or First Book.
Rays Intellectual Arithmetic, or Second Book.
Rays Practical Arithmetic, or Third Book.
Rays Higher Arithmetic, or Fourth Book.
Rays Elementary Algebra. or First Book.
Ray Higher Algebra, or Second Book.
English Grammar.
Pinneos Primary Grammar; For Beginners
Pinneos Analytical Grammar; For Schools
p;nneo's English Teacher On the ANALYSIS of
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-03-26

Stone HdiTce

No. 1909 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia,
Three Squares West OF the Old Stand
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-03-26
Writing Fluid,

7 AM also manufacturing superior
, 1863-05-29

Some bright chap at Paducah sent
dispatch through to the St. Louis Ezcnsng
.Ec.rs, yesterday, ria Cairo, saying, with
certain gratifying particulars, that Vicks-
burg had been taken. The contents Of
this having transpircd at Cairo, gentle
man connected with the Ill Cent. r. r.
Co, sent the news to Mr.. Osborne, Presi-
dent Of the Company in this city, and he
kindly communicated 1t to this Office, in
person. Soon afterwards, bulletin ap-
pearcd at our counting-room window,
which read thus:
+'Ms. Osborne, President Of the III. Cent. r. Il.
Co, has telegram, saying that
y1CKSBCRG IS OrRsl
with 1900 Prisoners, 1900 Stand oi Arms. and
1H0 pieces Of Cannon!
The T1usrSE has no confirmation OF this news,
which IL glorious-lf tsut.
The report went in hurryto the Board
of Trade, then at the height Of its daily
business, where ii served to check opera
lions and upset affairs generally. But in
len minutes afterwards, thanks to the in
quirics made by the telegraph Office here
Of Cairo and Paducail, whence the bogus
report came, our bulletin was taken down
and the town went of into one of its oil
s,,asms of proximity. Luckily for the in
ycutor Of the canard he WAS out OF reach
Can Paducah give us the name Of the dirt
doe who pcrpctratcd the hoax?
, 1863-05-29
The WAR IN VIRGINIA.


wAsnrscroS, May es-From statements
of gentlemen who have just arrived from the
Rappahannock, 1t seems probable that the
rebels hare greatly reduced ,their. strength.
and are maintaining mere show in front of
onr lines. If this were positively known to
the military authorities, it is probable that
our forces would not much longer remain in
actiye.
Il is further represented that in consequence
Of certain information having been received
bya citizen OF Falmouth, which was not ob-
tsined through legitimate channels, in rela:
tion TO affairs in the enemy's lines, and as i
was believed that such information has been
communicated by rebel soldiers who have
been engaged in hauling seins in the Rarpa
hammock, s note was addressed to Gen. Lee
on the subject, protesting against the contiu'
nance Of the practice. The result is, that thu
fishing has been discontinued, and the picket:
withdrawn to considerable distance from
either shore Of the river. This also breaks
up the friendly visits OF the pickets to ont
annther
, 1863-05-29

New York, May 2s.-The ship Common
wealth Of Boston, Can't. Mcclellan. from New
York March 18th. for San Francisco, vas cap
tnred by the Alabama, previous to tue 9th
:lt.
PHILADELPHIA, May es.-Thc brig Wm. n.
Dodge, from Pernambusco, May Sd, has ar-
rived. Capt. Potter, Of the ship Oneida, Is d
passenger, and reports that the Oneida was
captured and destroyed By the Alabama She
was bound from Shanghai to New York: At
tic same time he saw on fire the bark Henri
,1ta. from Baltimore for Rio, also the work
Of the Alabama.
The Alabama, in company with another yes.
sci, supposed TO be the Florida, destroyed the
following vessels: Ship Louisa Hatch, Capt
Grant, from Cardiff tor Singapore; slip
Nora, Capt; Adams, from 81 Li7sspeol fo,
cival, from Liverpool for Monteviedo
In addition to these, they had jointly captured
and DESTROYED the following. whalers: Bark
Lafayette, Ncw Bedford, Capt. Lewis; brig
Kate Corry, Westport. Capt. F. kinders
schooner kiugfisher, Of Fairhaycn.
, 1863-05-29
FROM ST. PAUL.
In Important Railroad Enter
prise Secured.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tibune.1
Sr. TAr1 May IS, 1865.
An arrangement has been secured to-day
by Hon. Perry II. Smith and Ira 7. Mum,
esg., for Chicago parties, and Messrs. c. D.
Naah, Sclah Chamberlain and D. Wells of
Milwaukee, by which the building of the St.
Paul and Cedar Vu,ley Railroad, connecting
with the Minnesota, Cedar and MeGsegor and
Prairie du Chen roads, Is secured.
The interests Of Chicago and Milwaukee
are equal, and there Is mutual action in the
arrangement. 4 large amount of money has
been pledged, and all the work will be com
pleted the present season that hands can be
procured to do. The entire road will be
built rs fnr as men and means
can do. It is believed that in two years, at
most. St. Paul will be connected By rail with
the lake cities.
Great satisfaction is felt here at the consum.
nation Of an arrangement SO vital to the in
tcrests Of Minnesota aud to the entire North.
west. General Pope has completed the oh.
ject Of his visit, namely: consultation with
Gen. Sibley, and the review Of plan for the
summer campaign. He leaves for milwaukee,
| tomorrow.
Gen. Sibley will be ready to move as sooz
| as Gen Cook is prepared to start from siou1
t City. His expedition moves up the Missouri
while Sibley goes up the Minnesota. 1t i
Eow harvest time for the Indians, and the.
I ure securing large quantities of buffalo meat
, 1863-05-29

A Traitorous Demonstration By the
yallandiGham Sympath1ZerB.

Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune.J
DETROIT, AaT s6. 1853.
The Copperhead allies Of Davis 4 Co. in
this hot-bed Of treason, have at length given
rent to their long pent-up sympathy with
the armed rebels Of the South. It found vent
In the shape Of public meeting Of the De-
moeracy, held at the City Hall Last evening,
called ostensibly to vindicate the freedom Of,
speech and Of the press, but III reality to ad.
minister aid and comfort to their Southern
friends, BY approving aud sustaining the right
Of such brother traitors as Va1landighau1 to
assail without restraint the Government of the
Cpion. About five hundred of>the Copper
heads Of the city responded to the call Of their
leaders, aud we're addressed By such dema-
gogues as j. l. Chipman, .whion Of the Times
Of your city, 4 small-potatoe pettifogger
known as WIN. P. Wells, the notorious Geo.
V. n. Lothrop, Levi Bishop, and ex-Gor. Bob
McClelland. The burden Of all their songs
was the Outrage inflicted upon the Cons:itu.
their liberties BY the "azbitn,ry'' arrest
Of the Immaculate Democratic patriot,
Fsllandigham. The wholu spirit, and indeed
the language ofau their rant and fury proved
Iu1l luE3 uE44CfNu Cakl u LuE II}EiU-
nltnt q far greater crime against liberty and
the Constitution than the Southern rebellion,
and that they we're emphatfeaily more aux
iuus to Sustain that arch traitor than they
are to sustain the Government and preserve
tue Union. While they were lavish aud un-
| qualified in their abuse OF the Government,
| they had not word Of rebuke for the rebels,
| OF their war uron the freedom Of speech ant1
the press, and their uniform disregard Of the
| personal liberty Of the citizen.
| Their walls were long and loud that Vallan.
| dieham should be denied the unrestricted
p1ivjltge Of lahori6g to SOW disatIcction
amongst our soldiers, 10 organize resistance
IT, the conscription act, and TO einbarrlss the
Government generally. Not one Of all tn.
speuktrs expressed the slig ghtest sympathy fol
the Government in this It's hour Of trial, ant
if u stranger had dropped down from tn.
clouds amongst them, he would hare sup
posed himself in the midst Of i meeting
rebels in some Southern city, SO utterly hos
tile Was everything done and every wort
uttered, to the Gov ernlnent
| Had the meeting been called to encourag
the rebels TO persist in the war against tn
Union, its tone and proceedings would no
have been different. Fortunately, the actor
in this disgraeefnl demonstration Aarc place
themselves on record, and that recnrd will b
carefully preserved by hundreds Of our Ioya
citizens, aud the men vino compose it will b
rnuked with the COW boys and tories Of tn
Revolution, when tue history Of the great II
be}lion comes to BE- written. They hay
earned and are earning for themselves i nan,
| that will 70 down to ro@terity side by sid
with those political paricilcs. ".
, 1863-05-29

transports with troops havc gone up the river.
l,c-ti1.a!ion unknown.
NtB1lE, Nay .:'-A special to the -ddeer-
G~ru1d hyi*tr, dated to-day, says:
The ,ne";y has lccn filled in al his Efforts.
HIS dy:d strcw the ground i'll front Of our
arlhs. According to one estimate his loss Is
10000 Firing was heard at intervals last
night, and to-day the enemy is supposed to
be sbelling.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2s.-Thc E'ening Bal'
letin + this city LAS the following dispatch:
61Nc1SNAr1, May 2s.-A number Of con
scripts from the 9Th Tennessee {rebel) regi'
,nent reached Cairo on the 25th inst. They
were on their way from Port Hudson to JON
| Gen. Brag.'s army, when the battle OF kay;
nond was fought. III the fight they refused
fire on the Fsde.als and shot int" tnf aG i;
| Mississippi Springs. In the middle Of ths
! light half Of the 5th Tennessee {rebeD reSi
ment left their camp. determined to tnak'
| their way into the Federal lines. They 81,
| there has been ut no time more than 1000
! rebel troops ut Port Hudson.
, 1863-05-29
FROM CINCINNATI.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tsibnnc.1
C1Sc1SSAr1, Nay ., 1858.
Matters here are quiet. a large nnmbcr OF
descrters have recently been arrested, and
were yesterday taken to Camp Chase.
The Democrats have commenced holding
their primary meetings for the election Of del
cgatcs to their State Convention.
The vallandiehamers are busy at work to
secure delegates that will nominate him for
Governor.
We understand that Gen. Burnside has re-
cciyed instructions to proceed to the field At
once. General Rosecraus Is now awaiting
his cooperation.
Gov. Morton, Of Indiana, chartered to-day
another Sanitary steamer, and dispatched her
to VicksbuTg.
, 1863-05-29

inlent, two years regiment, arrived in this
city to-day ut 10 O'Clock. They were rccciv-
cd q, the wlsarf by the military and hremen,
md Knights Templar, who escorted them to
Broadway, where they were welcomed home
by the Mayor; after which they were march
ed TO the City Hall, where = bountiful colla-
ton was prepared for them by the City Gov
ernmcnt. Speeches welcoming home the s,l-
tlic1s were made by Yice-P1e5ident Ha,n1in,
Ex.Gov. Washburne, Hon F. A. Pike. Prof.
Harris, Lewis Barkcr, Q. F. Stetson and Col.
Roberts, formerly in the I'd regiment: The
streets and dwellings were decorated with
flags flying throughout the city, aud the mos:
intense enthusiasm prevailed.
, 1863-05-29
THE WAR IN POLAND.
Progress OF the Revolution.


KonoSo, Fridsy, Nay $, 1861
The insurrection continues to increase, aud
: acquires dnily fresh Development in Luthua-
MIA and Samogotta- IN the latter district it
has assumed N entirely religious aspect. The
tically devoted to its fdth. which Is con-
stantiy threatened By the Russian Govern
nent. Several volunteer corps are led BY
country clergy.
Within ths past fortnight these bands have
most noteworthy Of which took place upon
the road between 7yilnloker and Ponow,
which passes through the forest Of Rogow.
At this point Dolenga ycpulsed two Russian
columns. The hero Of the day was Father
3Iackiewicz, who fen upon the Russian hank
the scale Of victory. The Russians left forty
killed and an ammunition wagon upon tie
field.
After the engagement tho band Of Dolenga,
in all, 2,700 strong, divided into four parts.
One Of these, led By Futhcr Slackicwicz, aa-
yanced as far northward rs Onikschtz, driving
out nil the Russian courts Of administration,
and expelling the Russian officials,
The Inhabitants OF Onikschtz, consisting
chiefly Of peasants occupying the cruwn do
mains, received father Mackiewicz with in
dcscribable enthusiasm as he entered the VII
lage at the head of his troops, waving the
Polish flag and singing the national hyuln:
4 large increase Of volunteers has taken
place In the district OF szasnle, near srischki.
4 very small division, under PisarSki, has
gained considerable advantage over the Rms
Sian columns, conana1ded BY Maj Smoinof.
After the engagement tie Russians set a
country house on fire, consuming twelve Of
their own dead in the flames. In the hope Of
conccaliug the extent Of their losses.
The moro tie insurscctlon increases thu
greater ore the outEages committed by the
Russian solliery. Gems. Lichat*ehctf and Maj
dell, the Eussi..n commanders, make no efforts
whatever to arrest the horrors and atrocities
| their troops cnm,nit. Thu younger Rlssia!
officers can effect nothing, owing 10 the insub
| ordination Of the men; and both officers ant
| rriyates have been heard to declare that afse
| the 18th Of May, the term appointed for TIL
| expiration Of the amnesty, they will burn
| plunder, destroy, and lay waste at pleasure
Even now Ill cl;lsse5 are infuriatei at the sty
age brutality nf the Russians, aud it Is quit
| possible that after the 18th Of May, the onl
Comparatively secure place in the country wil
be the Polish camps.
In the Government Of wilma, Grodno AM
Mau=k the scope Of Instruction increase
daily.
In the district Of Ida, the volunteer leader
Marbu,t, son of the Lithuanian historian, III
particularly distinguished himself By his &C
tiyity and daring.
PARIS, "Wednesday, May 10.
The Paris papers publish tclegrams frof
Ragusa, this day, announcing that fresh d:
.urbaucts have broken ont iu Trebigne. TIL
wires Of the Turkish Inhabitants in the Ct
viruns Of the town assembled in arms, d.
manding the release of the rioters who Wei
| arrested during thc recent Disturbances,
which the Greek school WAS destroyed. tt
assembly was dispersed by the regular troop
, 1863-05-29
From KENTUCKY.


SOMERSET. ny, may =, 1851
About eco rebel cavalry made another dash
to the mouth of the river this morning, aud
cobblcd few more Of WTolford's cavalry. The
men escaped subsequently, but lost their
horscs-a vcxatious :fla1r-and the only pres
ent rcliefis retaliation, and more vigilance on
our part.
Five thousand rcinforccmcnts arc represent
ed to have arrived at Cumberland Gap. 1t is
also rumored, though it is not reliable, that
Morgan has transferred his attention to that
ncighbo.hood. Our forces are waiting with
reasonable patience for the storm to break.
A welcome rain is cooling the air and laying
the dust
C1xc1xsAr1, May 2s.-Advlces from Ken.
tucky represent ail quiet In Burnside's front
The rebel force in Wayne county, Ky. is esti
mated At from Six to eight thousand. Pc
pram'e headquarters are this side Of Monti
Cello. It is evident that the rebels are making
abold stroke.
, 1863-05-29

FORTRESS MONROE, May3S.-Ihe Richmond
Tz;o of The 18th contains the following:
RS1E1eu, n. C., May 25.-Thc Raleigh Pro:
o,rSs' Kingston correspondent, under date oi
Yesterday. says: "Thrce thousand Yankees
1ttarked our force, consisting Of three regi-
ments. at Gum Swamp, and surprised and
routed them. We lost several wounded, and
from so to 100 prisoners. We took eight
prisoners, Gen. Hill forced the enemy back
The Colonel commanding the Yankees i;
reported to be killed. The enemy burnt tht
court house and other buildings At Trenton
, 1863-05-29
From Richmond.

FonrrEss MONROE, May as.---The Rich
mond Wig Of tue 26th says: Df. II. Myers,
Assistant Surgeon I. S. A., now confined In
Libby prison, is held as . hostage for DR..
Green Of srottsyivania, who is in Fort Nor
Runkc, whose trial is now pending before the
County Court Of Boteconrt.
For Two officers recently murdered officially
In Ohio. two officers Of equal rank now in our
hands. are to suffer through the operation OF
the Ltr tdlionis.
This intelligence has been eonyeyed to Col.
sioner Ou|d, with the additional assurance,
tlat hereafter for all Confederate soldiers OF
citizens improperly held or executed, the law
Of retaliation Will be rigidly enforced.