davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-10-27
LOCATION.

LOCATION.
The above named institution is located at
the village of Fayette. Fayette county, Iowa.
The situation of the village and its vicinity af-
lords every facility desirable for an Institution
of Learning For health and moral inluen-
ces Of an elevated order, it is not, perhaps,
surpassed in the State.
BOARDING DEPARTMENT.
Good Board will be furnished Students in
the Building, at 81, IS per week. Room rent
SO 90 per term.
GOVERNMENT.
The Government is designed to promote tho
prosperity and happiness of both Students and
Teachers. This will commend itself to every
well disposed mind, and receive the cordial
support OF every Lady and Gentleman. In
administering discipline, partiality is studious-
ly avoided.
ROOMS.
All rooms furnished with stove, chairs, wash
stand, wardrobe, bedstead and mirror Gen
tlemen are 10 furnish quilts, sheets, and pill
low slips Ladies' will furnish all their bed
ding, as they generally preterer to.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
A preparatory department is arranged for
all Misses and Lads not qualified to enter tho
Academic classes.
RELIGIOUS ELEMENT.
| No repulsye sectaranism will be INDUCED
or countenanced. At the same time every ef-
| fort will be employed to encourage and rem
der inviolate the professions of Christians.
| and to induce all to adopt the Religion of
Christ. 10 all who respect Christianity and
its institutions, the welcome hand will be
heartily extended. To those whose influence
! is prejudicial to Religion and good Morals no
protracted stay can be allowed.
EXPENSES.
Tuition Collegiate Dep. per term. ..... 90
College preparatory ,.................. 500
| Higher English Observation-Disclosures. 100
common EnSii>h. ................... o,oo
| Incidental Expenses .................. so
! instruction on Piano s. Melodeou, each 10, 90
| instruction on Guitar ........... $50
instruction on Flute and Violin, each. 500
Instruction in Vocal Music. .. 200
Young Ladies will be charged per term the
price of wood cut and carried To their halls.
No deduction from price of tuition for absence,
unless caused by sickness. The charge for tu-
i,ion must be paid in advance.
y CALENDAR.
Fall Term commences September LIST, and
closes December LIST, 1864. Winter Term
commences December 18TH 1864, and closes
March 18th. 1865. Summer Tenn commen-
ces March Goth, and closes June 2Sth, 1865.
Ii is very desirable that Students enter ut
the commencement of the Terms.
No person need apply for admission. who
cannot or will not conform to the published
BYLAWS of the Institution.
Rev ii. S. BEUNSON Pres. Board Trustees.
L. w WATERBURY, Secretary.
Rev. L. C. MAPHER, Agent.
Rev. ii. 5. Brunson,
7. , ,. s Chamberlain Exec Com.
Fayette. Fayette Co., Iowa, Aug. !, 1864.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-12-11

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rte. kbuaisrne MatbiIbs, ba fis in Der 0litte ber
nsiFauiIhsn SnsGtr Rom @sItfttsn gcseu taS
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len, crtpiserts ecr @stifttr sdrtlif.
haS an h'm Gage, "a Der Rirbrs Guttrubayg
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f6nft ft6ifast uno bic tOlor Sunsfran @ctbuos
@satenrsis BON SpPenbsim sur eEfitrn Saus
frau ermahIt babe.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-12-11
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Gio iammcrte 8ult, uuDdGlspptt ietnen Sdab
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-12-11
Sitt,s Stat60enfem.
Bon Sriept 9tant.
(8prtksunsJ

Die ToIihE iff tas G6;dial! Iaatc glapp,
leon iu @jOstbe iii gcfurt. naabem er Ietns
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-12-11
Rtrtnaunacr.

Ser ,.@nSetesr" erGaeiut iehsn G1oysrn, ScnatasS
ouSencmrs su 81 so psr g9rbe. tatba an bic 2r6gcr
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gJtr 9B6drniIide NnSetscr" srtsin! socn SrnndteN6
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son $1os
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-12-11
g1tr 4udtlelAtisa.
&I0f NateFIdhtii;fs @efat6te pon aPar Mina.

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a'elsaen aalt, benn ss perloED fs Gute ieins git.
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-12-11
as. ee5ohrgBaasseBe. a

The GerH.sn ADVERTISER.
!, PUBLIsHED DAILY AND WGEKLy,
BY b. HAsseL.
OefICz: BROAD STR, next to Cry Hall
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-07-08

ONE OF LNcoLN's PLEDGEs.-On the
Sunday before the day the extra session OF
Cons ress Of 1861 adjourned, President Lin
coin said to Mr.. Mallory, Representative
of X entucky, in presence of Senator Crit
tenden and others: 81
"Mr. Mallory, this war, so far as have
anything to do with it, is carried on on the
idea that there is Union sentiment in these
States, which, set free from the control
now held over it by the presence Of the
Confederate or rebel power, will be sufi
Gent to replace those States in the Union.
If am mistaken in this, if there is no such
sentiment there, if the people Of those
States are determined with unanimity, or
vita . feeling approaching uuauimity, that
their States shall not be members of this
Confederacy, it is beyond the power Of the
people of the other States to force them to
remain in the Union, and, said be. "in that
cont ngency-in the contingency that there
is not that sentiment there-this war is not
only an error, it is crime"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-07-08

1t 10 also said that Gen. Crook has pre-
fer.ed charges against Gen. Hunter for in.
capacity and cruel treatment of his men,
As An instance, it is charged 1--we hope en-
tirely untrue, for it is almost Incredible,
that Gen. Hunter cowhided man person,
ally for ordering negro to get off a horse
to give place to wounded soldier.
At Cannellton, the head Of navigation on
the Kanswha, 1900 wounded were placed
on barges and towed down the river. The
sufierings on the retreat were terrible, and
q half dozen soldiers died per hour during
the last two days from starvation, fatigue
and exposure. Tue retreat was long, hor-
rible, and disastrous in the extreme Gin.
Enquirer 20 '@'.'
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-07-08
Hunters Terrible Defeat--The
18th Ohio Regiment.

This gallant veteran regiment came down
from the Kanawha country on the Allen
Collier yesterday. They are about to be
mustered out of service. This regiment
was with Gen. Hunter in bis late Lynch
burg expedition. We are informed by gem
tlemen who conversed with the officers and
men on board the boat, that they declare
that General Hunter would have taken
Lynchburg if he had made the attack the
day he got there. He deferred until the
next day, and the rebel reinforcements
came up during the night, Their force was
then 80 large that General Hunter ordered
retreat. The rebels pursued, and a series
Of engagements were fought, in which our
loss was at least eight thousand in killed,
wounded and missing. On the retreat it is
charged that General Hunter filled the am
balances with negroes, to the neglect of the
wounded white soldiers. His conduct is
bitterly denounced by all the soldiers.
. At eleven o'clock the following official
despatch from General Lee, relative to the
raiders, was promulgated and posted on the
bulletin boards. Of course, facts stated
in it falling so iamentably short of the raw
ing stories that had preceded it fell upon
heated imaginations of the people like
wet blanket. But for forerunning insane
tales screwed out of scared prisoners or be.
got of idle minds, it would have been re-
eeivsd joyfully. This is the despatch;
Headquartsr army Of Northern Virginia,
June %, 1864. $3.50 P. M.-Hon. Secretary
of War-Sir:-General Hampton 1eports
that he attacked the enemy's cavalry yes,
terday afternoon, on their return from
Stsunton River bridge, this side of Sappoay
Church, and drove them beyond that point.
The fight continued duringithe night, and
1t daylight this morning he turned their
left and routed them. ssa. ta.
A JoKr-The last joke at the expense of
he French Society for the Protection of
Animals is to the following effect A coun
ryman armed with an immense club, pre-
tent himself be fore the President Of tue So>
:iety, and claims the first prize. He is
Isked to describe the act of humanity on
which he Pounds bis claim. II saved the
ife of WOLF" replied the countryman, Il
night easily have killed him with this
,lndgeon )" and he swung the weapon into
he air to the intense discomfort of the
President. "But where was this wolfe"
inquired the latter; "whst had he done to
7ou 7" "He had devoured my wife," was
he reply. The President reflected an in
tant, and then said: "My friend, am of
he opinion that you have been sufficiently
ewarded."
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-07-08
The Invasion.

According to the kilograms this morning,
.,o .ocs,jed rebel raid lis swelling pinto
the more alarming proportions OF an
invasion. 1t has been for several months
more than limited by those claiming to pc
acquainted with the schemes Of the reoei
leaders that an invasion Of Pennsylvania
formed q part of the plan Of their summer
campaign, and the event seems to Dc ABOUT
to verify Che prediction. The small force
of cavalry. and infantry tina. first appeared
at Harpsrs Ferry was probably INTENDED
to divert attention from the. movements OF
the main body which was marching toward
Hagerstown, or probably it was sent out
upon kind of reconnaissance to ascertain
the strengthen the forces, the invading co.'s
nmn would be compelled to oppose and to
do whatever damage to the railroad 1t
might be in their power to effect
Atall events, a powerful column OF the
Confederates is already on the Northern
bank of the Potomac, and pushing it's way
into the interior of The State, of Pennsyl'
yania. The report fixing the strength OF
the enemy at 10000. taken in connection
with the statement that q portion of LEES
army has been withdrawn from its position
confronting Gen. GRANT, shows pretty con-
clusively that the movement is no nero
guerrilla raid, no transient foray for plumber
alone, but well-planned invasion, project
ed bys Gen. Lee himself. What may be
the objective point towards which the i'm
vadine column is tending, and what may be
the result Of this third attempt, to do what
has twice proved failure, remains yet to bt
seen. There are no regular troops to OPP
pose the advance of the enemy, except
Hunters division and they, alone, would be
nowerless before so formidable force
Governor CURTIN has called out portion
of the Militia of Pennsylvauia, and proba'
bly New York will also send every availa
BILE man to the field, but before the militia
can be mustered and equipped, the rebels
may inAict incalculable damage upon the
State, and even be far advanced towards
Washington City itself The nation will
watch this bold movement of the enemy
with more than usual anxiety and dread.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-07-08
THE ALABAMA.

1t is noteworthy fact that the Alabama,
the Confederate cruiser recently sunk by
the Q. S. Gunboat Kearsarge, was an Eng
lsh built vessel and manned by English
sailors. Here is thelist of her officers, as
furnished by the New York Herald
Captain-Raphael semmes, of Mary
land. .,-z
Lieutsnants-J. M. Kill, of England, and
John Low, of England
.Sugeon-David Herbert Llewellyn, Of
England.
Pavmaster--,o of England.
1Midshipmsn-W. Fl. Sinclair, of Virginia;
J. D. Bullock, of Georgia; E. NJ. Anderson,
of Georgia. tE
Masters Mate-George T. Pullman Of
England. H.. :,
Englishmen.
Srilnoksr-Henry Allcott, of England.
Her crew consisted of large number OF
trained gunncrs from the royal naval gun
merry ship Excellent.
The sinking OF the Alabama can then be
claimed to be more properly victory over
a British ship than an American one. In
fact the ahip was British in every respect
except in regard to her commander and her
flag. The old boast that "Bnttania rules
the waves" has received another rebuke,
and the days Of PAUL JONES and PERRY
and DECATUR and other naval heroes who
shed lustre upon our history in former
wars are revived 10 this new exploit which
has demonstrated the ability of American
sbips still to cope with their haughtiest
rival. In the defeat Of the Alabama, the
English can plainly see what will be the
fate of their navy in case Of war with the
United States and, we doubt not, they will
profit by the warning.
The country has had much of which to
complain 10 the management of the Navy
Department under this Administration. =
We have been shameiully swindled in al
most every conceivable way. Swindled in
iron clads, swindled in ferry>boats, swindled
in naval supplies. But whenever our navy
has had chance for fair stand-up fight
it has acquitted itself with houor, and given
rise to the hope that, under different and
more efficient administration Of affairs, it
NAV vet prove itself superior to that Of
any foreign power with whom we may have
the misfortune to engage III war.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-07-08
r ATlONAL MEDICINE.
DIR. THOMAsJ. KISNER.

Will IN addition to the treatment of all Acute Diseases
devote portion Of his time to the treatment Of all va
netss Oh chronic Diseases upon the Rational or Elec-
trio System. Such Diseases of Eve and Ear Rheu
matte and Nervous Diseases Spinal Affections Epilep-
sy Diseases CT the Liver Stomach, Bladder and Kid
neys; All scrofulous, Skin and syphilitc Diseases,
cIuo Feet OF Distorted Limbs and all Diseases both
acute and Chronic, to which Females are subject.
from MS long experience in such cases. he feels CON
naent Of giving entire satisfaction TO any who may
eau NO charges for examination and opinion Of cases
Medicines safe. prompt and reliable All communities
IONS strictly confidential and promptly attended TO-
Once hours A. N. to p M.
ONCE and Residence on Sd Street, near Reed KRAFT
iy2-dSw-ly ~ % .---t
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-07-08

Price at Wheeling Sll0
This Machine is now admitted to be the
LICHTEsT DRAFT TWO HORSE
NOW Err,
As we'll as the most durable in this country. 1t
has been very MATERIALLY IMPROVED
THIS SEASON over any previous year, by put
ting wheel in the main shoe, and lever on the
axle by Which it is thrown in and out of gear at
single motion of the hand it also lessons the draft.
We offer this season without fear Of contradiction
the
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-07-08
FROM PETERSBURG.

A RAID INTO WEST ERIN NORTH CAROLINA
Information was received here yesterday
that 400 Yankees and Tenncsseeans, under
Captain Birk, came over into Western
North Carolina, and on the morning of
Tuesday, the 2sth instant, captured Camp
Vance, at Morgantown, and took 800 Junior
Reserves prisoners.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-07-08

TEur FOR THE T1aEs.-The New York
Tines unseuivocally and unqu.lifiedly says:
sHsd Mr.: Breckenridge, or Mr.. Douglas, or
Mr.. Bell been elected, there ,oould haze been
no rebellion" The Times tells the truth,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-07-08
DESCRIPTION OF THE ENGAGEMENT.


Sappony Church is about twenty miles
south of Petersburg, on the road to Law
reuceville via Brunswick. From Sappony
Church road Leads to Ream's Station, on
the Petersburg and Weldon Railroad, ten
miles south of Petersburg According to
the above despatch, Hampton proceeding
from Petersburg, met the enemy full in the
road at Sappony Church, on Tuesday eve,.
ming, and drove them back towards Law.
renceville, HTs.-..
The fight continued during the night,
and at daylight this, Wednesday, morning,
he turned their left and routed them
Hampton, after fighting all night on the
road, with his face toward Lawrenceville,
moved to the west at daylight thereby
leaving the road open. By this movement
he also turned the enemy's left, and routed
them, and the road to Reams' Station. ten
miles distant, being open. they fed in that
direction. .H. a
To get to Reams' the enemy had been
fighting all night. As a matter of couse as
soon as they found the road no longer oh.
structed. they quit fighting and ran for ii.
At Reams' Station they had expected to
ind Grant. They had left him there
Great indeed must have been their surprise
md disappointment when, on reaching this
point Of safety, to find themselves confront
ID bya portion of Mahone's Division, who
attacked them in front while their left Hank
vas turned by General Fitzhugh Lees
cavalry,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-07-08
lrOn-Clad Monitor,

Is complete copy of the original and
great curiosity.