davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-21

N0N NEW METHOD TREAT
~ ING Yenerla Diseases, ncs iiog .sts "a
Syphilis in all its stages ',onorrhea, ESL.r =
elect, Structure, VAR ,ocile, and Hydro ~. :
cele Diseases the Kidneys, Bladder. <ET II
&c, with 'ut mercury containing vat MYrT >SI5
uable treatise on that " spread naia- IgsA 1ft
dy OF youth, Seminal Weakness, Noe YSSEA/!
turnal Emissions, Sexua Debility, I'm ei@- St
potency, &C., the secret infrmties OF
youth and maturity arising from the baneful habits
Of seif-aDuse. 10 which is added observations OF
Female Diseases and other Interesting matter ofthe ut
importance the married and those contemplating
marriage entertain doubts of their physical ability
enter that state Sent to any address in sealed wrap
per, receipt often cents or four stamps.
We devote entire time and attention to the ire
the various private diseases treated of in pri
vate report. Our Dspensarys the only institution efthe
kind In America which has been taDlished by special
charter this fact should give IL preference the
various quacks Of doubtful character TO be foun in al
argecities.
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES!
One department OF Dispensary specially devoted
TO the treatment OF as Diseases OF Ien as u
Menstruaon Nervous and General Debility Diseases OF
Consult stiou~ and exaulin ION free of charge.
Also for sale Or DEWER'S REGULATOR PILLS
For Female Distractions lrrecula-ies &c Married la
dies in certain situations should not use them they
would cause miscarriage Price u per box, and may be
sent by mail
DIR GALEN's PREvENTIvE-An invaluable srtici.
for those wishing limit the number of their offspring
OF the barren who desire children warranted not to
lure the health and will last for lifetime Sent to any
LARS.
PATIENTS AT A DISTANCF-By sending brie
of their -ymptoms, will receive Blank Char
containing list of questions our for the course
treatment &c Medicines any part Of he country
to cnre any al home free from danger curiosity
All transactions private aud confidential. Remember
the name and number.
Direct alletterst 10
dec12-ss-d&vlv Louisville. KY
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-21

Ais good Lots in all RS Of tn city rom slcO to
20 OO0 in price for sale cheap for cash. perpetual
lea>e 20 bu'lders; sl~o mall ami large farm five
miles from the city, from 40 to 500 acres, cleap rat
and easy terms. m,6 c6m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-21
RAILROAD TiME.TA6lE.
Atlantic & Great Western Railway,
~ ~ zssssss { - ,sss:s;:s.;sss ss.e::s..;isis

GUNNER kRRASGEMENr-Tw0 THROUGH TX
pres rains between Cleveland and New York.
A. I.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-06-30
Retaliatory Order.

Gen. Foster, commanding the de-
partment of the South at Hilton Head,
forwards the following dispatch. dated
June Is. at Hilton Head, S. G.:
have tho honor to report that
have received from Major General
Samuel Jones, commanding tho rebel
forces in this Department. O letter
stating that FIVE general officers and
forty-ive field officers of the Uni
ted States army, as prisoners of war
had been placed in Charleston. to be
retained there under our fire. Against
this weak and cruel act l have pro-
tested. In the mean time the fire on
the city 10 continued. l respectfully
ask that an equal number of rebel off.
GERS of equal rank may be sent to me,
In order that | may place them under
the rebel Gre as long as our officers
arc exposed in Charleston.
The Department has issued retail
atory order, transferring to Gen. Eos.
ter an equal number Of rebel Gener-
n and field officers. to be treated in
the manner proposed, a. long as our
officers are exposed in Charleston.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-06-30
The War in Georgia.

A dispatch from General Sherman's
headquarters, dated June 2lst, at hall
past 8 o'clock, states that it has rain.
ed almost necessarily, in spite Of which
our lines have been pressed forward
steadily and an important position
has been gained by Gen. Howard. The
enemy made a desperate attempt to
retake this position last night, making
seven distinct assaults on Gen. Whita-
ker's brigade of SANKEY'S division.
and losing not less than TOO or 500
men. Two hundred killed were left
in Whitaker's front. The assault was
followed by heavy fire of artillery,
under which the position was fortified !;
and is now safe. Our cavalry is
across MONDAY Creek, on our left, and
one brigade Of the 23d Corps is across
Moses Creek, one on tho right, but the
rebel left is behind swamp, and the
rains prevent an advance. The fight
ing has been quite severe at all points,
the enemy resisting stubbornly, and
attempting the offensive whenever he
can.
On the 10th, three companies Of the
54th rebel infantry, came into our
lines on the Chattahoochie, and took
the oath of allegiance, and were en-
ployed as teamsters. A gentleman
from Atlanta says. the citizens are re-
moving their valuables further south
and that If Johnston is driven from
the Chattahoochie, he will make his
next stand on the bluffs nine miles
south Of Atlanta. He reports the
Governor of Georgia has issued a
proclamation, warning the confed-
crate forces not to destroy Atlanta,
and threatening to call out the
Georgia militia and withdraw the
Georgia troops from the confederacy
to carry out the purposes Of his proc
lamation.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-06-30
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

ffII-aI'faI IfIa, IA
niseases Of the Nervous, Seminal, Urinary
IL and sexual Systems--new and relab ~ treat
ment--in reports Of the HOWARD ASSOCATlON--Sen
by mail in led letter Envelopes free Of charge. Ad
dress Tr. j. SKli.IIN HOUGtfI0N, Howard Association
No 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-06-30
The Indian War.

Letters from the Indian Expedition
represent great activity as being ex
ercised in order to reach Fort Sully
before the waters fall. Fifteen boats
loaded with Government stores, are
now on the way up to the Fort.
The friendly Yankton Indians. who
are in constant communication with
the Sioux, say that all three bands Of
the Titonwan tribe arc roaming over
the country between the Black Hills
and the Missouri. The Palibuksa, or
Cuthead division Of the Yanktonais,
occupying the country between the
DEVILS Lake and the head of the Mis-.
souri,, with the refugee Insantes. who
participated in the massacre on the
Minnesota, are disposed to carry on a
war with the whites. These bands
comprise only about half the Dakota
Nation.
The remainder of the Yauktonais
and Teonwan tribes are willing and
anxious to treat, nor can any of the
last mentioned tribes be called impla-
cably hostile, but may 10 induced by
discreet counseling to come to some
amicable understanding, and as an
evidence of their peaceful intentions
deliver up for punishment the rene
gade miscreants from the Minnesota
reservations, who may be with them.
The Yaktons say that there are
thousands Of Buffaloes in the country
between the head of the Shayenno Riv-
er and the head of the Missouri, and
that the Indians gathered about tho
Heart River are preparing a great
quantity Of dry meat and otherwise
making ready to meet the white SOL
diers who are to be sent against them.
The Winnsbagoes have taken a
sudden stampede from the vicinity Of
tho Crow Creek agency. and are strag-
Cling all along the river from Fort
Randall to Sioux City. They are, it
would appear, gathering on the Oma-
ha reservation, below Sioux City.
They allege as reason for such a
movement the drought has ruined all
prospects for crop this season, and
that they were actually starving and
were obliged to get nearer the whites
to procure provision enough to subsist
them. Tho settlers are very much
annoyed by them. ...
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-06-30

We would invite the attention of our read
crs to DIR. CHRlSTIE'S AGUE BAIISAM, in
our columns. 1t is from such quarter as
will give the public confidence in its efficacy,
and we have learned from reliable sources,
that its virtues will sustain their fullest expec-
tations. Citizens of the West cannot fail to
appreciate the paramount value to them, of a
safe and certain remedy for this affecting dis
temper, without either Quinine or minerals,
and consequently without injury to the con,
stitutionai health. We have more than ordin
airy satisfaction in proclaiming this remedy,
because We are convinced it will answer a cry.
ing want among US, and serve to relieve Q
great amount Of suffering.
See advertisement.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-06-30
Southern Sentiments.

The South now maintains that slav-
cry 10 right, natural and necessary.
It shows that all divine, and almost
oil human authority justi6es it. The
South further charges that the little
experiment of free society in Western
Europe has been from the beginning .
tailure, and that symptoms of failure
are abundant in our North. While it is
far moro obvious that negroes should
b slaves than whites-for they are
only 6t to labor, not to dirsct--yet the
principle of slavery is in itself right.
and does not depend on difference Of
complexion.--Riehmond Examiner
Your whole hirsling class lat the
North) of manual laborers and "opera.
tives," as you call them, are essential.
" slaves. The difference between us
Is, that our slaves are hired for life,
and we'll compensated yours are hired
BY the day, not cared for. and scantily
compensated Senator Hammond.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-06-30

Morgan has entirely disappeared
from Kentucky. His defeat by Gen.
Burbridgo used him up completely,
and he made tracks for the mountains.
Adjutant Gen. Thomas is now at Lex.
ington on business connected with the
recruiting Of negro troops. General
Burbridge is pushing matters vigor.
ously. Secession sympathizers are
being arrested, and it is the detcrmin.
alton to clean the State Of all such,
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-06-30

A serious FIRE occurred at La Crosse,
Wis, on the goth inst. The steam
printing Office OF the La Crosse Repub.
lican was totally destroyed. The loss
is six thousand dollars. insured two
thousand. The scandinavian print.
ing Observation-Disclosures also de-
stroyed. The total damage by FIRE is
ten thousand dollars. 1t was the work
Of an incendiary. .... .-E.-
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-06-30

CTONE WARE. Churns, Jugs, Creampots
- Fruit Jars, sc, vt GILBERT s. DEANS.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-06-30

A Democratic Editor il continually
boasting that he is bachelor. Guess
that's not the worst Of il 1" il runs in
the family" His father was bache-
Tor, too.-Er.
And'his mother, perhaps. was one Of
Pats kind Of virgins-nevcr married I
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-06-30
New Photograph Gallery.
WEDNESDAY, June %, 1864.
J. L. RICH

d. u. KlCd
UyOULD respectfully announce to the cit
w liens of Charles City and tho balance
of mankind that he is now prepared to take
Pictures
of all who may favor him with call. Pho
tographs taken in all the vaious styles and
warranted to please. All are respectfully in.
vited to call and examine my work whether
wishing pictures or not.
Pictures taken an cloudy as ,0eu az in fair ,ueater.
telligencer Building" up stairs.
Charles City, Dec. %, 1853. 81
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-06-30
Sherif's Sale.

OneflH' 8 SALE
NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue
IN of an execution duly issued by the
Clerk of the District Court of Floyd county,
state of Iowa, and to ME directed, have lev
led on and shall offer for sale at public auc-
ton, at my office in st. Charles City, Floyd
county, Iowa, on the sixteenth day of July,
A. ID. 1864, at one o'clock in the afternoon
of said day, the following described proper
ty, to wit:
Lots one ~ and (c) in Block twenty thres
(23) in St. Charles, Floyd county, Iowa, lev.
led on as the property Of r. NJ. Birmingham
to satisfy said execution i'm favor of William
Walling and against said Milo Gilbert, r. NJ
Waller, r. NJ. Brantingham and Luke Joslin,
for STATS and interest and costs.
Terms of sale-Cash In hand.
Dated, June 18th, A. ID. 1864.
d. NJ. FERGU SON, Sheriff
24w2 Of Floyd County, Iowa.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-06-30

The keeper of . liquor saloon at
Springfield. Ohio, was lately chopped
up into small pieces by two Of his
drunken customers.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-06-30
Office,

Until further notice will be at my Office j.,
Charles City on the first and third Mondays of
each month, for the transaction Of such bust
ness as may properly come before me.
CHESTER BUT'rERFIELD,
County Judge Of Floyd County.
January 20, 1854. Of
, 1864-06-24
Discovery of the Bodies of the Murdered
Men.

The party which left Lewiston some weeks
ago to look for the bodies of Magruder and
the other murdered men furnish the Golden
Age the following account of the discovery
of the bodies:
awe arrived at the spot after long and
tedious ride. About O clock p NJ, we un-
saddled our animals, and proceeded to search
for the remains The first thing discovered
was the gunny sacks of tin cups, coffee pots,
etc., which all who heard the evidence of
Page, at the trial of Renton, Lower and Ro-
main, will remember as being described
by him; the next discovery was the blank
cts, which were wound around the bodies of
the two brothers the next discovery was
the tent and blankets, which Allen and
Philips were lashed up in; these were searched
with care; we found in the pockets of Allen
a portmonie in which we found two twenty
five cent pieces, American coin, gold ring,
thimble and some needles; we also found
Aliens watch we found Phillips hat Holt
knew the hat to be Phillips hat f.; Page knew
the pants to be Aliens pants, in which was
found the portmonie; we also found pieces
of skull bones ii this particular spot, and
some hair said to be, by those who knew, Al
lens also the under jaw of Allen or Phil
! lips we also found the under jaw ofone of
the brothers, or supposed to be, as it was
near the blankets which had once encased
their bodies we also found two blue jean
coats, in one of which was found the mem
orandum book, which shows that the two
brothers had S1658,78 on their person
when they started for Oregon in company
with Magruder and party; we found in
camp, near the spot where Page saw Allen
shot, piece of his skull, supposed to have
been blown off with the shot gun we found
the quartz specimens, which were ta-
away by one of the Williams; we found the
rings, buckles, ETC., as described by Page,
buried in the ashes we then repaired to the
spot where Magruder received the fatal blow
or, we may say, blows, for we found several
pieces of his skull which was literally hacked
to pieces. Oh, what an awful sight He was
murdered nearly half mile from the others ;
his coat and vest was somewhat torn by the
wolves, but enough was left so that they
looked quite natural; we then went with
Page to the spot where he had thrown the
guns we there found Mr. Beachy's gun,
the one he had loaned Magruder, and found
it to be loaded, but the caps had been re
moved we also found the gun, which Page
said belonged to one of the brothers also,
one rife and the shot gun which Page said
was once Romains; we found other relics
and things much the same as Page had de-
scribed them. On our return we went to
the spot which had been described by Page,
and found the remains of the slaughtered
animals
A j. COFFIN, HILL BEACHY,
DAVID REESE, i. o. Holt,
MATTHEW ADAMS, JAMES SMITH,
JOEL D. MARTIN
, 1864-06-24
PLACERvILLE, Boise Coz
Idaho Territory, June l3, 1861 I

Idaho Territory, June l3, 1864.
EDS. STATESMAN BY order of the Ter
ritorial Democratic Central Committee of
this county, recently organized, I herewith
transmit to you copy of the proceedings of
said committee, as well as the manner in
which said committee was organized.
On the 18th day Of June, 1864, pursu-
ant to notice, County Convention was held
at Centerville, in Boise county, for the pur-
pose of electing Delegates to Territorial
Convention, and for the purpose of orgapi-
zing a Territorial Central Committee. This
portion of the Territory being, believe, en-
titled to five members, or quorum Of the
Ter Com. for the Ter. of Idaho, consequent
ly the County Convention elected five dele
gates, as follows: John NJ. Cannady, John
NJ. Murphy, George Ainslee, Frank Miller
and H. d. johnson. .o
Said committee met on the evening of
the 18th of June, and elected j. M. Can
nady permanent Chairman and Geo. Aims
lee permanent Secretary-that is, until the
meeting of the Territorial Convention.
1t was then moved and carried that said
Territorial Committee meet on the 4th day
of July, 1864, at Boise city in said county,
at O'clock, p NJ of said day.
1t was moved and carried that the appor-
tionment of Delegates to said Convention be
as follows:
Delegate for each organized county and
l Delegate for each 100 votes polled at the
last general election, and l Delegate for
each fractional vote of so or over, thus polled
at said general election for Jno. M. Cannady
1t was moved and seconded that copy of
the proceedings be sent to the Boise News,
Golden Age and Washington Statesman for
publication, and that the Secretary furnish a
copy to the prominent Democrats throughout
the Territory. JNo. M. MURPHY,
Sec'Y pro tenn.
, 1864-06-24

The Oregon papers give accounts of rati-
fcations meetings, held all over Oregon,
ratifying the nomination of Mr.. Lincoln for
the Presidency The meetings pretty gene
rally passed resolutions denouncing Fremont
for being so unpatriotic as to accept the
nomination from the Cleveland Convention.
But not word had they to say against Mr.
Lincoln for accepting nomination at the
hands of the Baltimore Convention. Strange
"what difference there should be 'twixt
tweedle-dum and tweedle. dee" Oregon
is evidently not Fremont State.
, 1864-06-24

We hear it said, with what truth we know
not, that W. H. Wallace, Delegate to Con-
gress from Idaho Territory, is on his way
from Washington, overland, to Boise. Fur
thermore, that he expects to be reelected this
fall. We are at loss to know how he will
clear up his Fort Laramie election fraud;
but as he is an adept in political jugglery
he will perhaps shift the responsibility of
the transaction upon some of his official
tools and prove himself worthy patriot and
statesman.
, 1864-06-24

THE Santiam (Og'n) gold and silver mining
Company have sent for machinery to com
mence working their quartz lode. Prospects
recently obtained from the ledge indicate
that it will pay richly.
, 1864-06-24

FROM THE MILITARY EXPEDITION
We learn from Capt. Curry's military expe-
ditiOn that his campaign thus far has re-
suited in the death of six Indians. The
command was encamped some three or four
weeks ago, on the Owyhee, and learning
that there was a small party of Snake In
dians engaged in fishing on Jordan creek, a
tributary of the Owyhee, they set out to
capture them. Arriving at the spot, they
we're found to be only seven in number, and
an attempt was made to take them pris0-
ners, when they fed and concealed them
selves among the rocks. A party of Cayuse
Indians, who are with the command, followed
and killed six Of them The seventh es-
capped The expedition is now scouting
about the country along the Owyhee
, 1864-06-24

r'Free soil, free speech, free press and
Fremont" is to be the rallying cry Of the
Fremont party during the Presidential cam
paign The followers of the feeble Fremont
may fret and fume, but they will feel forSa-
ken and fOrlorn when they find they have
fzzled and failed in the Fall,
, 1864-06-24

KooTENAI.-The news from Kootenai
this week is rather favorable than otherwis e,
though accounts of the mines are still Civ
en- more as matter of opinion than from ac-
tual knowledge of the country. Nothing
definite can be known until the water falls,
though many seem willing to risk the chan
ces of going there upon the judgment Of
their friends and acquaintances who speak
favorably of the country. On Horse Greek
miners are at work in the hill, some distance
back from the Greek, making moderate wa
ges
, 1864-06-24

For WEST PoINT-Henry Vansyckle of
this County, and Charley Newell, son of the
editor of the. .Moumtaineer, have gone to West
Point to take their places in the Naval
Academy
, 1864-06-24

DEAD-Jo ohm, the war chief Of the Rogue
river Indians, who committed SO many dep
relations upon the whites in Southern Ore
gon few years ago, died at Fort Yamhill,
Oregon, on the 9th of June. Stock Whit
ley, war chief of the Dalles Indians, also
died the same day, from the effect of wounds
received in the late battle between Capt
brakes command and the Snake Indians.
The latter chief led the Indians in the fight
with Stevens in this valley in 1856. .-.
A Military Expedition left Jacksonville
on the 28th Of May for the Owyhee.
, 1864-06-24

A Stage line is now running between
Idaho city (Boise mines) and Boise city
1t is called Ward & Co.'s Stage line Mr.
Ward, formerly driver for Thomas & Co.,
still holds the reins, and makes the trip be-
tween the points named every two days.
, 1864-06-24
California News.

San Francisco, June ia Salt Lake telegram re-
ports the eastern ne down at the crossing ofthe Platte
river near Fort Kearney and the river is so swollen
that is difficult to repair it, 1t is also reported to
be broken down betwPen Laramie and Krarney
An effort is being made to stop theatrical and 9TH
er Sunday amusements, Chief of Police Burke hav-
ing notified the emanagers that arrests will be made if
there is any attempt to perform on Sundays.
The State Central Committee have called con ven
ton at Sacramento August 30th to nominate Presi-y
deptal Electors and it is also decided that District
Conventions for the nomination Of Congress-
men, shall be held Immediately after the adjourn
ment of the State Convention. .r' r.-.
Market-Wheat frmer, @2SO; barley, 3160315;;
25035
Legal tenders 52@53
The weather is unusually cool and windy.
, 1864-06-24

We have never yet knowna man of real business
capacity that was not a sclfmade And such men
are Ieqston, Hastings & Co., TIE great clothing men
of California and New York. They commenced from
small beginnings in Marysvle in '54 and now, ten
years later, they have the most extensive wholesale
store in San Francisco entirely seperate and distinct
from their retail establishments
, 1864-06-24

"SELLING AT CosT. "A gentleman from
Boise says the merchants there all seem to
be disposing of their goods without profit
Some have been reduced to this extremity
in order to meet demands, and others, in Or
der to attract the trade that was going from
them to those who were actually compelled
to sell, have stuck out their painted signs,
"selling off at cost" The packers have in
terfered somewhat with the trade of mer-
chants in the mines this summer. Being
unable to obtain freight, they have bought
their own loads and taken them up to the
mines and sold goods at figures that the mer-
chants could not prOftably do. Many of
them, says our informant, take their goods
into Idaho city, Placerville, and the other
towns, unload them in the streets and auc-
tioneor them off, On such occasions, and
especially when two or three of them are
selling at one time, he says, the noise they
make could not have been exceeded at the
tower of Babel. Their "Steamboating,"
he says, when they get on bender round
town here will bear no comparison to the
stentorian sounds they indulge in when cry
ing, "whO bids" "going, going, gone," etc.