davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-08-03
Estrav Colts,

Strayed from the premises of the subscriber
in Howardville, Floyd county, Iowa, on or
about the first day of May last,
Two Colts,
one, a two years old dar, brown or black mare,
medium size, with no white marks; the other,
yearling stallion colt, of dark bay color, with
black name and tail, white star in the fore
head, one white hind foot, and scar on the
left fore leg near the shoulder.
Any one who will give information that
shall lead to the recovery of these colts shall
be literally rewarded. Address the subscriber
at Charles City, Floyd Co., Iowa.
j. T. NEWTON.
June IL, 1865. 25tf
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-08-03

For speed, clean work, strength and
beauty, c. Aultman & Co.'s world
renowned Canton, Ohio, "Sweep-
stakes" Threshing Machines are the
acknowledged "head and front" OF
the whole "threshing machine fami-
ly." Their fame is not only national
but worldwide!
Either Cleared or Belted Separa-
tors, with either eight or ten-horse
.Cary" or compromising" Powers.
and with or without Trucks and
Straw Stackers, delivered at this
place on short notice. Order early.
Send and get circular free of charge,
or call and see sample machines.
S. ii. CURTIS. Agent,
Waverly, Iowa.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-08-03

Hardin County Is badly infested
with horse thieves.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-08-03
Without Regard to Cost!

The Goods are of fashionable styles and
most excellent workmanship, and are sacrificed
in this manner to relieve the proprietors from
embarrassment occasioned by distracting civ
il war. 1t should be prominently stated, al
so, that they are mostly of
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-08-03

Fifty dollar notes. altered from Sc
on the National Bank of Iowa City
are now freely circulated in Philadel-
phia.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-08-03
Gold Pens and Pencils.
Remember the Plan |!

In all cases We charge for forwarding the
Certificate. postage and doing the business,
the sum of 7tceaty:sce Cents. which must be in
closed in the order. Five Certificates will be
sent for 81 |; eleven for So thirty for So
sixty-ive for $40; one hundred for SIS.
Agents are Wanted
Throughout the Country to operate for us A
large compensation viii be paid. Send for
terms, &C., enclosing stamp.
NEWBORN &. Co.,
IS Fulton Street, N. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-14
Aoross AGAIN BIsUMyD.
Temperance in Central New-Sork.

Tie central portion OF our state IS being aroused
to the importance Of reyiying the greatnteres that
formerly prevailed on the subject Of Temperance.
ia Rochester, regular public meetings are held
presided over by the Mayor, end in Utica, over
900 persons have signed The PLEDGE and IN Her
kimcr and other counties, efficient measures are
pursued to abate tho Liquor traffic. Judge
Bacon lately charged the Grand Jury IN Utica 20
ind an indictment against the Excise Commission
era If they had granted liquor license TO any per-
son who had not sufficient accommodations IN ned
ding and barns for travellers. In Cayuga County
the Rev. W. 4. Steel, formerly Secretary Of the
State Temperance Society, aided by the Rev
Messrs. Hosmer, Ives, Hartee, and Others, Is en-
gagged IN fjrming Temperance societies, ana err
oulating the pledge in every town In the county
Thus far great success has attended the movement,
aud everywhere tie people are riPo for acton
wo trus, the earnest temperance men IN esch
county in the State will 20 to work and circulate
tho pledge and thus rebuild again the fallen altars
Of Temperance, and save our imperilod sons from
the blshtiug and rniuous habit Of Intemperance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-14
The Iadias Rcbeiiioa-Lscture by Doctor
HITLER.

OnTuesday night the Rev. Dr. Butler lately.
returned missionary nom India, delivered lecture AZ
tho Cooper Institute on tho Sepoy Rebellion Of 1851.
The meeting WA Wei attended bishop James Of the
Methodist Cllreh presided The exercises commenced
BY prayer amor wlloh Bishop JASRs said; in March
1875, DR. Butler commit 'oIed a. Superintendent
II tho Missions OF the Methodist Episcopal Church, in
India. He was given freat powers Ito selected TIE
Kingdom Of Dude Ih,ro have since beon sent 0ut ~
assistants. -Four nauyo preachers and 80 teachers
have been educated, AID aye now engaged IN the work
Such was tho success Of tho efforts Of Dr. Batter and
h.f associates that Bishop Thompson last year raised
the mission 20 an Annual Conference. DR.. Butler 5
work was then ended ard 10 returned 10 the States
Shortly after Dr.. Butler arrived in India the Sepoy Re-
bo0n commenced, aud DO had the fortune 10 see many
OF s horrors aud escape unscathed from It's attendant
dagger, Bishop james then introduced
Tie Rev. Dr. BuuEa Tho Reverend gentleman,
amer giving the outline q bis discourse. said that Lo
yastncss Of ho suhect made him feel incompetent 20
discuss ~ properly. People In this country believed
India 10 be orc natlon Il is not. IL IS congregation
~ nations. Tie languages spoken various, over
sixteen In number sud nro "a different rs German ard
French They have also many distinct rel! gous The
majority worship Brahms. Tie races are also differ
ent IL H. in truth, q congregation OF nations. In
1915. tho first ambassador VAS sent nom England 20
Obtain from the Indian Gov Jrnmopt the night 10 trade
Tor the East India Company. They commenced wish
three flc,orles. IlG whole country IS under tie
sway Of Great Britain. Lepory is the native word FOR
soldier. For 100 years thoy have been oAlcered by
white men, and usod 10y England 10 conquer tho coun'
try Ihe yaue of that country IL because y Opcrs
mart for English goods over I've Hons OF capita -
employed in India The Scpoy Rebellion was 50 sudden
that none no, even the lnlens themselves expected
Il. lho object OF tho rebellion was opy 70
wrest tho government fom England not because
England was England hus because sho wss 'Iiist'sn
The object was 70 take back she country TO INC WOEsn
Of Mahomei The Moslems were few out sci.ai eu
With al the informal workings OF government En-
1laud allowed the Great Mogu to retain MS revenue,
palace aud royal state. and the MusSainaLs pelefns
that no was sim the King by Divine rgh' wlsIed 20
give lin again tue political power me Mls,uhshs IA
numbers were coutemptibe and Without tho help OF tho
limdoos could do nothing The Mosems tonnd VIII
ing Instrument to lead the iindoos IN Mana oaui1 VINO
lin wNs 10 win over tho whole u the 100000 Scpoys
Who sormel thc standing army. The ScPoys guarded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-14

all the forts and magazines. and when thu rshes,..
broke out. they were amply supplied with munitious RI
war. The English army numbered only q M
Another thing aided the rebels. In India there h cc
one post road To transport the trains aud srtis,y
of the English army required good roads TIA
motives of the rebellion was tho private reasons az IN
diyduals. The Sepoys were made to believe lbat ths
grease on the bullets Of the Enfield rife was comnosT
OF pigs fat and buocks fat and had for its object ~
destroying Of tho Brahmin religion. The priests ws,s
exercised upon through religious prejudices, Txs
lower classes we're promised lndiscrlmlnats pun6s,
The whole rebellion was perfectly planned Eycv.
man knew exactly what he was expected 10 do anS
what his share would be when The gun was fred on r.
18th OF May. Tie papers make mention that Senvs
were blown from csnnons mouth. The English i,oy.
ernmout was ustifable for they considered The Sas,
not men but demons. The speaker then menfisnssS
several instances aud among them Cavnpore to nro,.
that tue English were perfectly iustifa5e. The blow
ing from the lannon's mouth wes used bcc,use fbe r.
tuTe happiness Of tho Sepoy depends mon HE roins
into tie land OF spirits with perfect body kfjceS
| such is their belief The blowing OF the boaies ~
pieces struck terror into tho he rts ~ thon.
sands. The rebellion failed on account Of a iscs
Of combination and g want Of leaderp. The great
Moe nj was utterly iDcom petent os q leader Ag.in
then ,tarted tho Moslen worship few months an az ~:
Inauguration OF the rebellion and TINS alenaed The
whole of the Hind0os who found they had but ohabg
one master for another The speaker paid a bixs
tribute Of praise the English soldiers and said tbst
the interrogation Of the China Meet was also aided ma
terially in expressing the rebellion. The effects a
the .outiBy has been 10 establish the rule Of the Eas0
India ON paly; 20 consolidate English power; 70 Rivs
an open tone 20 the Governments to open roais; u
construct brilges railroads and tolcersphs to ignore
caste; 10 open IL tho aruy chance for young 70
distinguish ;henseyes 10 charge entely the opinion
they entertained OF he ygor OF English soldiers 70
throw foruard the country hundred years In clvkr
| cation.
Tho audience were dismissed With benediotion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-14
OCssxhsn Russell Joyce Reilly. Fitzgerald and Cook-2a
| MOTIONS RESUMED.

OCslsxhsn Russell Joyce Reilly. Fitzgerald and Cook2a
MOTIONS RESUMED.
Councilman BAoGKRTr loved that when the Bosrd ad'
ourns DO meet Wednesday, 18th instant at three
Which was carried.
Bored That the p;rc b. and hs 10 hereby author
zed and directed to draw Ia oyor OF tbs Clerk Of the
BoarI Of Councilman and the Deputy trk Of the Board Of
Aldermen Tor the um Of three hundred dollars compensa
ton for extra to committees OF the respective boards
for the 1895 also warants for he sum q TWO hundred
end ty dollars for each OF the assistant ccrs esenger
and doorseepcr and readers Of the respect
i've Bosd, for similar services the amount to be charged
the spprprsion for County Contingencies or any sPpIop4
ton having balance sufficient to pay INC same. .e.I
Councilman JORGE moved flat said resolution De reiefea
the Committee on Salaries and Otces
Which was lost.
And the paper was laid over.
Resolred That Comptrol er be aud bel hereby s'or
fed snd directed to re1ew es g,es pons on
hundred and fifteen aud Hundred and seventeen Ha'a
street for period Of ten ye.s At the oI wig sr
per onnnm; Tor tho Office, OF the Corporation Attorney ion
thousand dosr. per aDrum aud Tor the o,e' o. TUG 4
Admui.tra or Eve thousand d1sIs per annuu. :, .
Council man LENT moved that said resolution DO referred
| The Committee Finance.
Which was lost
And the pepper was laid over
MoTIoSs AGAIN BIsUMID.
Councilman Kry,As moved that The Committee on Finsnc
be discharged from tho further confederation Of pcttoh
Sebastian Lonzrr with resolution az folo", .-o,, &C.
RetoireI That tho sum Of hundred and seven
dollar, be and the b, rby donsted 20 seoasish
being the Of damage sustained oy hlra ~ A.
OF Of horse "a Pier number Fiity SIX Eas 49, b
27h Of Iulv 1865 aud ihs Comptroller D., and ne IS be's,
,u horilcd and directed TO draw biz warrant In s'or o. '
Lozer for tho sbove-n1ined su, and ch7ge 'ne 'aH'
sccount Of Donetions.'
| Which carried.
| Ard the paper was laid ovtr al, ~, L.. ,,u
! Councilman HorenTAuS moved thss tho b0siu 10 "O'
Which was carried. .,.,oo
Wbefeupon the PRr,IDgrr declared that the Board TOO
| JAMES NJ sNkENf Clerk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-14
To the Tbirsy.ninih Congress.

o ProPLE-CHosES are ye not
Likewise the chosen Of tho Lord,
10 DO His will and speak His wora'
From tho loud thunder.storm Of war
Not man alone has called ye forth,
But He, the God # all The earth!
II. torch Of vengeance in your hsnds
Uo qucnches: unto Him belongs
The solemn gecompense Of wrongs.
Enough Of blood the land has seen,
And, not BY cell, OF gal!ows-stair
Shall 20 the way Of God prepare
SAY 70 the pardon-seckers: Keep
Your manhood; bend no supPlant knees,
Nor paitor with unworthy pleas.
Above your voices sounds the we'll
OF starving men; We shut In vain
Ous eyes & Pllow's ghasiiy stain
What word. can drown that bitter cryi
What tears wash out that stain OF deathl
What oaihs confirm your broken faith
From you slonc the guaranty
OfuniOn, freedom, peace, &C chin.
We urge no conqueror's terms or shame
Alasl no victor pride is ours
who bend above our triumphs won
Like David o'CT lis rebel son.
Be men, not beggars. Cancel all
By one brave, generous action trust
Your better instincts, and be JUST
Make all men peers before the law,
Take hands from of the negros throat
Give black and white al equal vote.
Keep all your forfeit lives and lands
Bat give the common laws rea'css
To Labor's utter nakedness.
Revive tho old heroic will,
BE in the right as brave and strong
A ye have proved yourselves in wrong
Defeat shall then BIO victory,
Your loss the wealth of full amends,
And hate DO love and foes Dc friends.
Thon buried be the dreadful past,
It's common slain DO mourned, and let
Its memories soften 10 regret.
Then shall the Unions mother-hoart
Her los, and wandering ones recall
Forgiying aud restoring al:
And Freedom break her marble trance
Above the Capitollan dome,
Stretch hands and bid 70 welcome homol
joan q. WnIIrlsE
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-18

County CLERE.---Ws lesrn that Mr..
Androw e Rankin. late Principal Of the
High School. 81. Johnsbury. has been up
pointed Clerkof Caledonia County Cour.
inaplaos Of Hon. G. s. Dana. who has 70.
ceivcd the appointments Of Collector Of shis
district MIR. Rankin has already entor.
ed upon the duties Of bis o6oa
Star. sei ods laisaM & y $50 mn
GT COL James N. Warner. Iist w.
Vol. has been appointed Brig. Gen. VI
Vols. by brevet. Col. Warmers gallant
services iu the Wilderness. and with ahsr.
idan ia the Valley, where be bas for soins
time been commanding a brigade, have
justly catitled Aim. to this rsoOgnitea "a
his oonducs.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-18

The hat was passed around certaSs
congregation for the purpose Of taking up
collection. After it had made the cir
cult of the church it was handed to the
minister. who, by the way, had exchanged
pulpits with the regular preacher. and he
found not penny in it, He inverted the
hat over the pulpit cushion and shook it,
that its emptiness might b. known, thea
raising his eyes toward the ceiling be ea.
claimed with great fervor; ...
al thank God that got back may has
from this congregation"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-18

% Sherman's soldiers while on the
march through Georgia learned how to
rob bee hives without the penalty of sting.
ing The plan was to rapidly approach
hive, take it up suddenly, and hosting
it upon the shoulder, with the open end
behind. run like thunder. The bees hus.
tie out. and fly back to the place where the
hive stood. The honey belongs to the
boys who win It. ,5w...
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-18

e. BY proclamation of the Governor
of Vermont the Passumpsic bank will cease
to exist on the 10Th day of February
next The bank has been well managed
and will redeem it's bills, but after the ex-
piration of its charter will not be requir-
cd to redeem in Bosten. and so their bills
will doubtless be at discount. The public
will be interested in knowing the facts.
that they may not be caught with lot
Of these bills on hand after that date,
and he obliged to submit to shave for
tho benefit of the brokers'.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-18
DIFFICULTIES OF EDITORS.

Editing paper now is very pleasant
business. II it contains too much polit-
ical matter people won't have it.
If it contains too little they won't have
it, ~ E-.- .
Ifthe type is little they can't read it.
If we publish telegraph reports folks
say they arc nothing but lies.
II we omit them they say we have no
enterprise, or suppress them for political
effect. a-s e.s-e,.. a
If we have in few jokes. folks say wo
are nothing but rattle head.
If we omit jokes they say We are an
old fossil.
If we publish original matter they
censure US for not giving selections.
If we publish selections, folks say we
are lazy for not writing more. and giving
them what they have not read in some
other paper.
If we give man complimentary
notice we are censurcd for being partial
If we do not, all hands agree we are q
greedy animal.
If we speak well Of an act Of President
folks say we dare not do otherwise.
+ If we remain in the Office and sttenc
to business. folks say we are too proud tc
mingle with our fellows s.
If we 70 out they ssy W never astent
to business.
If we don't pay our bills prompt,
folks say We are not to be trusted.
If we do pay promptly they say W
steal the money.
If we wear poor clothes they say on
business is poor. r.. -5r ....sq ... .
If We wear good ones they say W
are spendthrift.
Now what is poor fellow to do Pa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-18

Edwd. Stanley Of St Johnsbury gu,
his throat last week Monday. He had
been on spree lately and was arrested
and the Caiedonsan it is supposed the
disgrace, and the blame which tbs
friends of the other arrested men st.
tached to him for turning states svi-
dence. 80 work upon him a. to lead T.
the fearful act Of sclf-destructiop.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-18

DUNAsEsToN. B. +. Foster A.S
been pastor Of the Congregational church
in Dummerston 10 years; he has sttsnd-
ed the funeral services Of 200 persons
who have died in town. 81 members sf
his church have died during the time
80 have removed to other churches many
of whom arc now dead. II have been re-
ceiyed into the church. which now num,
bers lO2 members. 9d dIiu y.qm5s q eu
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-18

ACCIDENTAL SHoorINa.-Felix Robert.
boy about l3 years of age. was shot on
Locust street on Wednesday afternoon, by
the accidental discgarge Of revolver
which another boy named Fremau was
handling. The ball entered his right
lung, and at last accounts had not been
extracted. 1t is feared the wound will
prove fatal.-Burhnston Tines
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-18

sS- The President has issued procla.
nation that the port of St. Adams, w., is
entitled to all the privileges in regard to
the expectation Of merchandise in bond
to the British North American provinces,
as extended to other ports. II 'a'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-18
From our New York Correspondent.
THE HOLIDAY sEAsON.-NEw YEARS
ia t..l I'm NEW vAQE .f.

cEhsON.-NEW nEAhS
fdi Doo#iN NEW YORK. n .uoiii
Mr. EDITOR There seems to be in the
metropolis of our land greater disposi-
tion to make the mos: Of the Holiday
Season. inaspecial way. than in the coun-
try.
In our large towns, there is a greater
demand for times Of recreation. al 4 pla.
ces Of amusement, than in our country
villages, ard hence i is that dancing and
thcater going is tolerated BY the 1igher
classes. ,,o,c.l...la, NO..
RAysicai labor is imperatisely DOMAIN
jed, hence we have our many gymnas-
iums for those who work in purely men,
tai occupations; these gymnastic halls
are nightly thrOnged by those who. dur
Ing the day are employed at the desk.
behind the counter, or even OF the bench,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-18

GS An Euglishman who visited the
President just after the St. Adams raid.
says the incident furnished an occasion
to Mr. Lincoln for indulging in . COED
humOred characteristic sally: I'VE are
not SO we'll off for money said he. .that
there is any necessity for parties FROM
across the border to come and rob the
banks.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-18

tg sambo had been whipped for
stealing his masters onions. One day
he brought in skunk in his arms. Says
he, "Massa. hers dc chap dat steal do
onions. Whew--smell him bret. ..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-18

G. The order Of Gen. Dix produced in
England profound suppression. II was
generally condemned by the English press
but on the other hand, the hope was ex-
pressed on ell sides that peace would be
preserved. bag aasi ~ aalA adI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-18

q The news Of the success Of Gems
Sherman and Thomas had reached En-
gland. The Confederate Loan. in conse-
quence, declined three per cent. while
there was ulight improvement in Federal
securities. 0a lt a. aesgaidsaH 8ii
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-18

urrEn--The New York papers state
that butter is accommodating in that city,
there being 90 shipping demand to keep
down the stock. The price. however.
continues steady at SO to 4s cents, per
pound
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-18

q Henry N. Flint Druid. the -.
cesh correspondent Of the New York World
from Baltimore. has been arrested by the
military authority on charge Of disloyalty.
and is now in custody
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-18

J Postmasters who complain Of the
scarcity Of cents for supplying change,
will be glad to know that the new three.
cent fractional currency will soon bs is
sued by the Secretary Of tho Treasury. q