davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-07

YOUNG hEN
Who have injured Themselves by . certain pEAetiss
INDUCED in when alone, habit frequently learned
nom evil companions, OF ~ school, the effects Of
which nghtly felt, even when asleep, and 10 not
cured renders marriage impossible, and destroys
what . pity that young man, the hope OF his
country, the darling Of his paTOuts, should Be
matched from AZ PToSPessS and s3i2y% s q s
nature andin1ulgingi in certain secret AAhit. eueh
persons MUsT, before contemplating
MARRIAGE,
Rsaect that sound mind and body are the most
heSs. Indeed, without fhess the Journey through
Life becomes weary pilgrimage; the prospect hour.
ly daFk0ns 70 the view; the mind becomes ehadOTed
With despair and AlIed with the melancholy Tease-
ton that the haRpnoGs Of another becomes Dlghtod
with our own
DISEASE OF IMPRUDRNCE.
Whan the mf8EuIdOd and impTudant VOtlEy a
pleasure Hnda that he hAa bibed the ssSds Of this
painful disease Il TOO often hAppana that an insA
sense Of shame, or dread Of discovery, dstors him
nom applying 70 those who, nom education and
the constitutional symptoms Of this horTid disease
make THAR Such a8uleorato sore throat
aiseased nose. Nocturnal pains in The h:Sd AID
bones and arms, blotohe9 on the had Ice and eG-
tfemities, ling with Gightful Fapldty, tu q
nd he ISafs Of the mouth or the bones on ths Doss
I'M IN ad The victim Of This awful dIseaSe boe0eI
. hoEFid object Of eOmmiIoEation, until death putI
period 20 his dreadful guHoEingBs BY sending hin
20 sthAt undiscovered Country nom whence no
81 MsiaScholy Jaei that Thousands faI victims
% this terrible disease owing 70 the unskiinlnea
Dsa7V F5fsO1s, HeTci1p, ruin he eonstitution and
make the residue 0fllf6 miserable.
STRANGERS
Trust not your lives or health 70 the care Of many
UnIeaFnod and worthless Pretendars, destitute
Bton advertisements, Or style themselves, in the
nsHspaPsrss regularly Edneated Rhyslelan. i1s me-.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-07
No Mercury or NaE'sou. Drrg..
DR.. JOHNSTON,

Member oFths Royal College Of safgeOns, Loadou,
GEAduAts from one ofthe most eminent Colleges IN
has been spent IN the hospitals Of London. PARA
Philadelphia, and elsewhere, has effected some Of
the most astonishing cures that were ever knOUn;
many troubled with ringing in the head aud can
when nlle6D, great Nervousness, being alarmed II
sudden sounds, bAShfnlneas, with frequent bluahinE
attended BemStime with arrangement Of miRd, were
ruraH fulFaHdfafalW
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-12-29
Our DH1y and UeetIy Market Reeoyts

/ are prepared with view To accuracy and reliability
and Sufficiently comprehensive meet the o,
| buyers and sellers in all departments of trade.
Ia short, cndoavors, In every department az The
Journal are directed 10 the great object of giving the
Western people
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-12-29
The War in Tennessee

A Nashville correspondent learns
from good authority that feet of gun
boats is moving up the Tennessee to
Florence to destroy the bridge there
. and prevent Hoods army crossing. If
sthey succeed, the chances are great i'll
favor of the total destruction of Hoods
command, as the Cumberland and Ten
nessee are too high to ford, and Hood
has no pontoons.
Hoods army is represented by de-
serters and prisoners as in a dcplora-
pie condition, and their utter cxtermi-
nation is probable. The weather has
been very cold. A considerable num-
Der of rebel prisoners from Tennessee
have already been sent North, and the
Jacksonville Railroad, in Indiana, has
instructions to hold itself in readiness
to transport III 600 more.
Three thousand four hundred and
sixty of the rebel prisoners recently
captured at Nashville have arrived at
Camp Douglas, in Chicago. Five thou
sand more are on their way. There
arc nearly fourteen thousand rebels in
Camp Douglas.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-12-29
ROOMS.

All rooms furnished with stove, chairs, wash
stand wardrobe, bctlstead and mirror Gen
tlcmen are TO furnish quilts, sheets, and pill
low slips. Ladies viii furnish all their bed
ding. as they generallY nrefercr to.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-12-29
LOCATION.

The above namcd Institution is located at
the village of Fayette, Fayettc county, Iowa.
The situation of the village and its vicinity af-
tords every facility desirable for an Institution
Of Learning. For health and moral influen-
ccs of an elevated order, it is not, perhaps,
surpassed in the State.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-12-29
EXPENSES.

No deduction from price of tuition for absence,
unless caused by sickness. The charge for tn.
i.ion must be paid in advance.
CALENDAR.
Fall Term commences September LIST, and
closes December LIST, 1864 Winter Term
commences December 18th, 1864, and closes
March 18th, 1865. Summer Term common.
ces March 18th, and closes June 2Sth, 1865.
1t is very desirable that Students enter at
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. III. 5. BRUNSON, Pres. Board Trustees.
l.. w. WATERBURY,, Secretary.
REV. +. &. MAfHER, Agent
Rev Ill. =. Brunson,
+. b. Chamberlain Exec. Com.
j. Il. Robertson
Fayette, Fayette Co., Iowa, Aug. l, 1864
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-12-29
Great Raid through the Gulf States.

Gen. Davis and his division of Union
cavalry, some accounts of whose raid
ing operations in the lower portions of
Louisiana were published from rebel
papers, have arrived safe at Pensacola,
from Baton Rouge, which place they
left on the 9th ult. They moved
through the southern portions of Louis
lana, Mississippi, Alabama, and the
western portion of Florida, meeting
with little opposition, and destroying
large quantities of rebel army supplies,
occupying number of towns, tearing
up the railroad track, burning bridges,
capturing number of prisoners and
two valuable mails, and iniiicting i'm
mense damage generally on the enemy
Their operations caused great constcr-
nation in the country through which
they passed. Their entire casualties
were two killed, eight wounded and
sixty captured. ....
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-12-29
The Canadian Border.

A letter from Quebec says that 3, 900
Provincial militia have been ordered
to the border, and they will be com
handed by officers who have seen SER
vice in the British army An addition
al force will be sent, if found necessa-
ny. -Four companies of volunteers will
be sent to Windsor and Sarnia. The
headquarters of the commanding Off
Ger will be at Windsor. One battal-
ion will be stationed at Niagara, and
another at La Prairie. A Boston dis
patch of the Odd says: A company
of heavy artillery left Fort Warren to-
day for frontier service. Their desti-
nation is Plattsburg, n. Y.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-12-29

VCuoid oil Olttliu hSchcJ GU OulOttSoy
Offers his Services to
Those having Claims against the Government
For Pension, Bounty, Back Pay, Prize
Money, Bounty Land Horses Lost
In the Army, etc.. etc.
A connection of nearly four years with the
Department has made him thoroughly famil-
lar with the Laws, Regulations, Forms, Re-
quirements and Rulings governing the various
public offices, thus enabling him to prosecute
all kinds of claims with greater despatch and
success, and at less expense to claimants, than
can other attorneys. No charges until claims
have been allowed, and then only the legal
fee.
REFERENCES.
Hon. J. III. Barrett. Commissioner Of Pen
siouS Hon T. Sells. 81 Auditor: Hon J.
w. Tabor, 4th Auditor Mai. Gen. s. A. Hurl-
but; u. 5. Senators Harlan and Grimes of
Iowa Hon. A. c. Fuller, Adiutant General
of Illinois Hon. A Saunders, Governor of
Nebraska and Congressman J. L. Wilson,
Hiram Price, J. b. Grinncll, VIM. b. Allison,
and A. ii. Hubbard of Iowa
Treasury Department, 4th Auditors Office,
Washington, ID. c., 9th Oct, 1861.
am acquainted with Z. II. Talbot, Esq ,
who recently filed a responsible place in the
L
pose of going into business on his own ac-
count. lie is thoroughly competent and thor
oughly reliable. His acquaintance with Gov
eminent business is such that no better man
could be employed as agent for others.
STEPHEN J. W. TABOR,
Fourth Auditor.
Treasury Department, 81 Auditors Office, |
Washington, ID. c., Oct l, 1864.
Il. Ii. Talbot, Esq, Dear Sir: As Claim
Agent, your past connection with the Depart
ments at Washington will give you superior
advantages in prosecuting claims against the
Government. | commend You to the public.
Very respectfully, l.. SELLS,
43 Third Auditor
Office at No. 70 LaSalle Street,
Chicago.
Postoflice Box, 2iTJ. 10
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-12-29
BOARDING DEPARTMENT.
GOVERNMENT.

Good Board will hc furnished Students in
the Building, at -, - per week. Room rent
SO 90 per term.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-12-29
EstraY Horses,

Strayed from the premises of the subscriber
in CHARLES CITY, Floyd County, Iowa,
on the 29th day of September, 1854,
Sixteen Horses and Colts,
described as follows
Two bay mares ono iron gray mare, and
one black mare, each having a sucking colt
by her side.
Four black two year old colts, one having
a large white face.
Two sorrel colts, one yearling and the 9TH
er two years old
One black yearling colt. One two year old
bay horse colt.
All are mares except the last named.
ALSO,
Strayed from the subscriber one large black &
white COW, with large broad horns, seven
years old, and TWO HEIFERS, one red and
the other black, both year old last spring.
Whoever will return the above named horses
and cattle to the subscriber at Charles City,
shall be rewarded by donation of the two
year old bay horse colt, named above.
ISAAC GROVE.
Charles City, Floyd Co., Iowa, Nov. -, "a.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-12-29
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
RELIGIOUS ELEMENT

A preparatory department is arranged for
all Misses and Lads not qualified to enter the
A .iasen1
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-12-29

We learn from the Lyons Mirror
that daughter of Horace Anthony,
of Camanehe, aged sixteen, was acct
dentally shot and killed 10y her brother,
aged ten, on the 9Th inst The boy
was in the act Of pushing the door
shut with a gun, when it discharged,
the ball entering the young lady's
heart, killing her instantly.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-12-29

A gentleman who saw Pierre Soule
few days since at Havana, having
just reached there from Mexico, says
the state of things existing can hardly
be described. The French have with
drawn all their troops but about fif-
teen hundred, and the guerillas are
holding high carnival. The road from
Vera Cruz to Mexico is completely i'm
passible. Macmillan has no money,
and, altogether, he has poor time in
."reveling in the halls of the Montozu-
mas"
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-12-29

No repulsive sectarianism will be INDUCED
or countenaGCed. At the same time every ef-
fort will be employed To encourage and rem
der nviolate the professions of Christians,
and to induce all to adopt the Religion of
Christ. To 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
protIactcd STAY can he allowed
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-12-29

The Government is designed 10 promote the
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
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-12-29

PETRoAEpA.-Thc oil excitement con-
times. A lot of swamp land on Skunk
river, supposed to contain in its bo-
som any Quantity of Petroleum, has
been entered by capitalists. The evil
dence is pretty straight that Dad has
struck ile" Jokes aside, it is mat
ter of earnest belief on the part Of ma,
ny OF our citizens that many portions
of Central Iowa abound in Petroleum
1t is stated that the evidences on
Skunk river are conclusive.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-09-28
As in the Past.

Rcsoi,ed. That in the future. IS in
the past, we will adhere with unanswer
wing tideli, Y to the Jnion.-Demacrat:
PIarorm
The Union came to an end during
democratic Administration in the
past"
The conspiracy against the Union
eliminated in Democratic Cabinet
IN th- past
The President through whose vacil
lation anl imhaeilitv, not to say trench
cry and s9nnivance, the South opened
their war against the Union. was Dem
ocrats of ..thepaS Ills name i~James
Buchanan.
Ex-President Pierce, who remains On
excellent terms with his old (.Domo-
cratic Secretary Of War, Davis, and
has not lifted q finger Or a word in aid
ofths National c2A,sr"me4-, is "..Dsn a
E~ Vice president breckenridge Is a
Najos eeH6r..5 = the rehel army, and :
''Denot.at O t t past
Vice Pyesidaus Aaron Burr was a trai-
tor and Il ID a9aoesat.''in '-,he past, 9 -
Wee President John { Calhoun. tie
father OF secession, vas q democrat
in ..the pas -
JET Davis himself. his Cabinet off
GERS AMI his Generals, aad nearly sr
Conspicuous. influential or active Ieqdee
in the rel etlioa againSt tee o. re nnsent
and u shorty afths officers and 81 lis
IN the rebel arsny are -Demoersis i
the past.
We greatly over estimate the virtue.
patriotism AM intelligence Of our peo.
pie if taea give the Democratic party
an pTpo-tnity to .adAe-e 20 the Uuiea
in the future as sc past" st - par
tieolar junct3r, Wen Era
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-09-28

E-t7 Prompt menl~.-Selling his work at
prices direct competition with manufacturers OF
similar WORK ~ Cincinnati, he has adopted the CASH
system at pa ymauts an1 iur the CASH will sell as low
a. any ouSe IN Cincinnati thu. making il 70 the mutual
int.~t of al parties - pay ctsn delivery OF the work
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-09-28
THE FIGHT AT NOBlESvILlE.


On the 18th inst the copperheads held
a ratification meeting at Noblesville, in
this State. and il was addressed hv such
unmitgated tories as Perkins, Pickett,
Moss and Branch, who INDUCED in the
most inflammatory remarks; stating that
Lincoln's despotism surpassed that of
the Autocrat of Russia, of Austria, or of
the King of Dahomev, who had pyramids
of skulls around his throne. That Lin
coin would tolerate no religion or poll
and patriotic Democratic TVallandisham
for instance,l differed with him, lincoln
would incarcerate him in a dungeon, iet
him remain until broken in spirit and Eu-
ined in property, he would release him
without any accusation, and while limo
cent of all crime, except being an honest
and patriotic O. Democrat That Lin
coin was TO blame for all the starvation
and brutality shown our prisoners in the
South, because the South would not ex
change negroes for white men ia fact.
the speeches were OF the most infamma-
tory, vile, false and scandalous eharae
ter. The speakers had . great deal to
say about mili.ary srsests. and someoo
dy called upon Democrats 70 arm and
fight their way to the polls. Great mum
oars Of these peace" men had revolys
ers and knives strapped 10 their VISITS
This ratification meeting was held at
IL same time of the Agricultural SAM
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-09-28

FLSd out the old bannsi, let 'ol after fold,
Enshrine a new glory a. each unlur. ed;
let il speak % our heart. st!l as sweet a. u old
The herald of Freedom y over The world.
1t it float out 10 ;r.4mph, let it over bead,
The noble old ensign, stripes and its stars:
I, gave IS our freed, n Ger shafOws our dead.
Gave NIGH; % our heroes, made sacred their scars,
Let wave in the sunbeam, unfurlsd in tie storm,
Our guardian At rnorning, our bacon at night,
hen peace shines Ia splenAor sthwart her bright form
Or wars bloody hand holds the standard Of might.
Unfurl the old banner its traitors crush down,
Let it still be the banner that covers the brave,
The star sp ngied banner, With glory We owr,
It's too noble banner for tyrunt and slave.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-09-28
Keep it Before the People :
Keep il Before the People .

That, in view Of all ,hese facts, above
related, no honest man can on viii say
that the war was commenced by the
present administration: foI to do 50
would be to proclaim his own infamy
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-09-28
McCIellans letter.

Is it not curious that Mcclellan, who
processes to regard the soldiers of tie
army Of the Potomac, has not one word
in his letter of acceptance against the
rebels, who have killed and manned 50
many of his comrades. Was he afraid
tnat he wonld Incur the displeazure Of
Jet Davis, his old friend, if he shous1
write one word in denuneiation of him
OF his cause, And yet the soldiers are
asked to vote fer such man.
Secretary Benjamin of the Rebel Con-
federacy. orf-iai7y correcting Edmund
kiclle 81 account Of his interview with
jeff Davis told him kirhe) that The had
no authority to receive proposals for
negotiations except by virtue of his office
as President Of an Independent ConreEsraey,
and on ais basis alone Tgust proposals Be
made 10 Kim
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-09-28
Keep it before The People,
Keep ii Before the People :

Little Rock arsenal, was seized, and the
revenue cutter, Castle, surrender to the
rebel troops, and the provisional ConstI
tuition was adopted, and that all this was
done during the "Democratic" admins
tration of James Buchanan, md prior to
the inauguration Of President Lincoln
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-09-28
Keen IL Before the People !

That as early as Dec 20, 1860, and dur
* the Democratic, administration
: James Buchanan, Fort Moultrie and
astle Pinckney, were captured by
1Gth Carolina troops ,hat. during the
lonth of January, 1860, Fort Pulaski;
The arsenal at Vernon, Alabama, with
100000 stand of arms Fort Morgan, IN
Mobile Bay Forts jackson, Phillip, and
Pike, near New Orleans the New Or
cans Mint and Custom House Pensacola
Navy Yard and Fort McRea; and
the Baton Rouge arsenal were al
captured by the rebel troops, and the
teamer Star of the West, was fred into
and driven Off by the rebel batteries on
Norris Island and that all this was done
during the democratic" administration
Of Buchanan, and prior to the inagura-
ion of President Lincoln.
Keep it before the People,
That up to Feb. lat, 1851, Eight
Southern States seeded from the Mon;
that, up TO Feb. Is, 1861, jeff. Davis, was
elected and inaugurated President, and
Alexander Stephens, elected and inaugu-
rated Vice President Of the so-cGled
Southern Confederacy,' and that all
this was accomplished during the Dem
ocratic administration Of JAMES BUCHAN-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-09-28

PRIres CO g,cFz aEkS0EaBLE.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-09-28
Keep it Before The People.

That the Congress, whose term had
expired the day or which Mr.. Lincoln
was inagurated, had done every thing III
its power to disarm the Southern states,
on the questioned interference with The in
stitution of slavery. 1t had passed
resolution submitting amendment of the
Constitution, SO rs 10 make any inter
ference with slavery impossible. 1t ere
ated governments for three new Terri
tories, Nevada, Decotah, and Colorad,
pass ed no law excludin 81 very from any
OF them; and all this was done during
the Democratic" administration OF
James Buchanan, and failed to cor
eiliate the rebels, and hsiag about peace
Keep it Before The People
That Fort Sumter was attacked OH
tine 10Th OF April, 1861, and. aftcr thirty
four hours bombardment. il surrendered.
and this took place before Mr.. Lincoln
asked for troops 10 enforce the laws.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-09-28
$4,000 AGENTS WANTED!
100, 900 WATCHES CHAINS
Gold Pens & Pencils,

LOCkETS. BRACELETS. &c.,
T be Sold for One Doiia Each z
without regard Ia cos, and be- paid for until you
know what to get, AMI not 10 be kept
rnless you perfectly satisfied.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-09-28

The Copperheads say that the Govern
ment offers no terms to the rebels. They
know this is false. 1t offers the same
terms 10 day that it dill three years ago:
Lay dorm your arms and oSes p.s isses :
But JEFF. Davis says tis majority does not
and shall not govern. The CoppeIheads
say JEFF Davis is right
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-13
Norfh CaroIIna PoIitics.

The opposition to the JEFF. Davis Gov
eminent is so strong in North Carolina
that a party has been organized in oppo-
sition to the reelection of Gov. Vance
VI. II. Holden, of the Releigh Standard,
is the opposing candidate, and a fierce
contest is now going on in the interior of
the State, between the friends of Vance
and Holden.
The Raleigh Standard says the Holden
Hook and Ladder Company which para
ded on the 22d of February in Newbern,
with a live fox perched upon their truck,
was named after Holden of the Raleigh
Standard the candidate for Governor.
The Confederate and other rebel pa
pers who attach great significance TO the
appearance of the fox, are e~ndeayoripg to
make political capital of the matter, to
the injury of Mr.. Holden, who, contrary
to their expectations, appears to be gaining
votes out of the affair. This company
was named after Captain Holden, As
sistant Quartermaster United States Army
who is stationed at Newbern.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-13
The constitutional Amendment

In the Senate of the United States on
the 9Th, the proposed Constitutional
amendment. permanently abolishing sla-
very in all the States and Territories of
the Union, was passed by the decided
vote of SO against G.. The nays we're
Messrs. Davis of Kentucky, Hendricks of
Indiana, McDougall of Oregon, Powell of
Kentucky, Riddle and Salisbury of Del
eware. Action on the measures has yet
to be taken by the House of Representa-
tives, after which, if there agreed to, as it
probably will be, it goes before the Legs
latures of the several States. The follow
ing is the joint resolution as passed.:
Be II Resolved. by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
of America, in Congress assembled, two
thirds of both Houses concurring, that
the following article be proposed to the
Legislatures of the several States, which,
when ratified by three-fourths of said
Legislatures, shall be valid to all intents
and purposes, as a part of said Constitu-
tion, namely:
ARTICLE XII, SECTION |. Neither Sla-
very nor Involuntary seryitude, except as
a punishment for crime whereof the
party shall have been duly convicted,
shall exist within the United States, or
any place subject to their jurisdiction.
SEC. 2. Congress shall have power to
enforce this article by appropriate legis-
lation.