davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-08
MISUNDERSTANDING
aipettrten Geaerntannss SerfdtSHuga9s,
E..l fenfGnft non AnItinnare

lEsaa ie1GSaft bon 9aIttmsre.
Ep. 4 SUuttRr., ~esetRGtes eem Suu-@eSGubs
Sn Detra9t br ertcIsrtt4en Ehdttetett bee DGrapf- Seues-
DepGrtemtnts Rcuen MIR nA bente an anua ttutseren pteiis
acne YoItctn aus uuh erntuetn aud BITE alien IN ben ttuta-
aen NGten. &Hs Dtefsutsen, reI@s 5duitr, @i6btI SSSs
lcnftee MertB8e8eut6nbt ne etn CeeF Rebta Sabre "a Bee.
RGeru wnniGen, wtreen bterratt etnstIGbrr, R1 Ste Rfat
un1eref btrabatfesten Tr6nsten 6~ntufebtn.
AQe DetIntte Derhea nse Esttr prrrapt Euh IibsroI ea9.
teBabIt. +t--g ovt SebrR &. E5prrt, grdf.
OtreFt0rcH
SD9- y, 4n6 Ro1b a2Gtttr, SsGaetf EGruE, as
Auen 1asGe, &tearh =. &Fpjpa, .yesses $lgnHS ,s-.
Ssmes q &tHeehea, SGsaeS y. 8ruer $ratsss q. E3!Ss,
ScuteS StttHt &0EtseI 9trt SGEe8y 3. @egE6s,
2aneatfeR Dnsa. SGrph TrEf, o.. 8, g.. q. Rtakt.
,haI E1.aas a1. eFaA q HshH @NFsbavf &sfSf7
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-08
FF@ ~~44E9BUbk Nks
-cS1S9 gSet1t SseSssg fxss

: tsaF 17aJ%s1 5~Gy6EDeLet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Saapenoerer aHb StetIeube JSntea Isbr bsrfstttc ieia
Sgs &c 1ers Staetts tnufsa unb irnt<n sieisiben air II
SSas -uFsou bs Ert:ssei&uetea er9eReGteuo Maentru
A''sssAsSsne tDel@s Ia Baltimore nufcrsHsen, wsrben 4
SYas SyW1sfseEett Btuetts ftr biefe Clinic reri@ofTeu fSu
49, s o. ees Agent b1 aDeutiGeu @cfeuI&aftH Del
episb. "S""'S" UpslssuSf
~p' "s''sss arsfnnit Rst saot5 extkesIs nuentaelbtss
So ro a,s.,.t sgs: 9. SttssssssAa n1ui. Il
- 9ts1I5m GIL Iii GRts-GHrSkasa.l 81 7IS fSThI
b had sfqdisHss VI x~kAmeaAg.s G5W II, /
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-08
MleOi1intlt0e 0niet0en.
Dr. Campo int @Dslar, 9Dnigs
reidb 6dnnuDcr,

betlt init fsinen aus ben bttIfamfsn unb ~frdfttsftn FRAU
bereitetsn Irjneten r~nfeblbdr uub rdft eae bic &rant1
rel4e aus u restlntdsisteiten TIN Waa5en U0er Dilute
%entiteben, ais tG fnb:
8rdmpfe ieoer 9lrt, insbeionoere WIagentrampf,
!SdmDrrbOiben, GbOlera=9lnfdue, 9iarrbae, &os
Iiten, 8re6rubr, S9minoel, 8ldbungen, &Opfs
,i6mera Nitbma, taltes 6ieber, GpilepIie.
Sn alien tteien G6aent fb as Or. G amptT&eG Itri1
(per Bottle 81. 8 Bottles fur $sl ~unftbIbar unb rrtrft fpIert:
@e9en d1roniidben (nerdltetenJ Reconnaissance
ttlft BE Or: g mpe'f@ @beumatt m us.Salbe
(per Er 81, 6 Bpren fur S5), in 16riertseE B6len NIT
BEN @Itrtr 3u9let6 nrgetpdnet, fder.
Der NatMrbDtter 9ampe In @pSlar Bat etnen 70 eroBeH
99Git oaB Yattenten aus alien Ebetlen Der QDelt ;u inn
Grotten; sr bat epats ~gldpUltOn I'm Sabre 1852 bon elmer
5Gasrbarnrubr, be as nntellbar .ertIdrt mar, tuIirt unb
5al es8eHpartte, ouBer etrca 1000 Datienten aus Rab une
germ. BE tcnteit9e Semitic Scn 5annOOer, @~rOsiurit Gon-
haMun pom Mnblasb nebf @enlabltn, unb 5er5Ue ppn AIs
eneare netf Epbter tn BebdntIuna.
~ oalttfasre lei u. Bpeelet Il 60, Seth .. Sance, s
s0apeneamp eaSpart's unb allen dnbern Mppttefen Az Gaben.
M "SnRtoepst fur Othrttt &Dlunbtd: Gt. GbrtIttant, 81.
"a aotnue; eoafbtnstSa, %
OWSyItsr' ssn Or. 0fitfd & 60,
= DtN1~ 'tta +-c- gtD. 1856 WreQbpan, 9enp UDrf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-08

rs gD SItWl S(9 IDetig9gA.
fc@S Dx. Sui3SerGer'E Gaee@ssa
aE# Eln2ttmetssEs
biz '0 otrsft BON gsatf9Iaab bstts9s
aM ete5eres TalfS. un3 %sauensttse!
Ssse' ale rseulROtii@eu araHtbeiten, 6IaAe m
g%rfSltuus, S@arIG6fie5er, gtafer
N cher SIatteta, Iopi: eiusis in Ieuer Sit
= " sur 8erSituas ben Si4t, unS bSuige R&er
Ell1J Seitnns idpn eiasetreteuer St5rias be8 Orsa.
tisu1us I'M menf@Ii9en SSrpes. 8eicnbers 81 e~rlpfeFtsp
sssen SIGbnnDen, BcraoYFuue, GIuEaHbrars, t~rampfat'
gen snfGge ieofiGer art, 6isbeT, 9eiSRerbel Der 9rni
bes HsaSeus nnS flnierleibes. SGBeEssia sus 9s9rarSs'
autpiiiunsen Bel mir ~ erfe6en.
GO if bierbur@ 9ebern Geiessrbe;t es5ctea, fG1 rsniS
SetSf@ ielSR wieber sur @sfunb5eit su ~Oer9ejisu, ipwis
FG sessl aranf5eiteu au sUa6ren.
Die SIc'@s toHet nit Observation-Disclosures 40
Gents uub 1T eiaalS nub GGein dot ia bd5en bet
Setnri$ 5raaaeg,
Sap. IS s. EataUfrass, stSiIGeu Beet, Gub
(Sau il tGGuteuarose.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-08
@ Smm0e Mdnner, T07M

ptl6e an ben ~traurtsen BOlsen Srn SeIbftefeaGus rSsr
fSmdSt, Snpsteni Sbtr Inserubssn, Itrptnfawa8t
S1rtntfu@t une Gleu ben perfbteeentn ttetsln, pelte aus
steitm Safer bsrscreebeu, fnben tn Or. GulserreQs oRabt-
cal &esexftsr~ etn .ttttttI, pel6ss fb aIs bas etu;t8e jIpers
l6fEse 5etlmttteI fur BITE Ubtse RrGnfbett bericftu BAT.
81 Ia 5u BADEN, tn Stem gprt: s. 6. gDeas 4 So 1l5
TranEIin str. AbrabaH Gabn, Gpperp, GGs 0rtEe SIR
Bsfpn: gDteis & Tptter, 40 DaIttnstpnfr iit4tGr8t
NldI.: s. G. Sarriman & &C., Ns. s @rssrtc1n 6Gule 9lpd.
SttlabelptiA &. D. GaleKbsr, 8. nnb g%DaInutlr S.&r7tner,
403 G~befartar. @tttSeurg: Senrp Mtrer, II Il. IS ste ctr.
SGltiHipre: Seth g. Sanee, los ID. Bdlttmrrefr. Gtneinz
natl: Spen D. part, @Ge 4. unb QDalnutfr.; s. g. Sqtre
l. g., R25gde a.. unb sedlnntfr. &btea6c: Smit9- o.
DrNer, 81 4afefr. Stem ORLEANS: z. u. glrisht 4 &c.
q &bartresfr. Svrrntr: 9pwdu @alDt & &C., 4 81. Saw-
renee ButlSines. st. 9Cut8: GsltnS Srps, NGdfslger ron
3. Blatslea Gts 2. une @tnefr. Nepbtns, d. Set parDs9
GtaS. 8. 6. RItne & 6 py 127 BVmerp, Nc1 gNrt.
@reis pr. Der $20e.
re-. Rdteres pirb rnitsetbetlt, renu man I'D iartttlt@
an STE Soutt.N oenten In Stem Nprt tpenbet. ttejl2-}-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-08
etnst9e ahere %G5ee9enbett CUR Gawsrbung pom @runb<@tgentbura I'M
= 0ranonng nnabb nstger 6etntRdHen. ]
o. i % 1 Cd . - - d

amp1& 1af-# e# S@1 a ! 81 81 ss - 81 edna aaaeta SO ~
ram FDrfoan Mr anbidbeuoen ocnfden Sanoes, GSatrH. une oann. Stapt
OS9 &drbpr Gifp, @ "@an@
eaaamaa- 9b ber lie nm gebenbe en- beutfG en- SIN fteblmn9 Der y
a4.ae 0outefer Sonbau. uS Snb@5ceMn6afta 5s75Sz-5T10adaz
y S n eUta Sss@ apse 3mss M@ m ST sssd t n a seassks sM Sa 9 saa g9aasssAtta unn9Sa@% sn g.nt
$3.50 a. @T %Ss ssSaaH aET rs sSsas a @aG a& st. f Ss@$s@ g9 gtaes@t @" @e'@4s S"<
z-a-..~- ~ nwg Nerf q u E "a "3@#sa$ 5@@ $50
a.r aH carmen wo @DtaeSaumts poa S Mdt GBs
"'" ''" 2assSSas sf Sc sui ts ssiq ga a' i; 5s e. 4s gen IT, st ss%sgsHp oPpt"'m "
b "'""m@s" @a""5hansm sH @ =. - :.:..- +.. =, a,. ..e, .ts 1samsm
sreee nb aSseepablte sauplase
ID i%r q a .S S@s ! ss SS ~ gn adab ea e %3eae Sap5 Sci OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fS@Sn aa na 5sr s2%s sssas
S menu aW, Nm S s ssnm h a niles nv Uni ,n Sess sman sgato ssn strsn a AmMts Men, per- 5e sstsm
Hatt6sn Gtn3abmnsms'n 8 biz 10 00aars. eQe40 ua n0
nt ~eMn eHrtmt NIT 200 GdnaSdm @b 8 0bRbsamea austpeanu Mz
o,as sssss sa y; es":a s ssss s . ssasab Ft sss q 1 a: :%i 5ss nsss o" as' sss ss:" q sss as
S4o 49, AH Sss 9Ws 1 taR Ser S9 aSTW de eumstue, enaepaanus 8ldae Gan, Bon
ssHS %as nSH ais hS sy sM UNI Ssaeothn fsuIsus$tu nh Reta& nusbruemO aneeet Sober
ter Mu be Sra ndS, Z !. nae Tag Sas MS se SSnslSnas sOa bis 25 YGan0 7raatsn, eeehS S6e Brad
I. s.3ss nsa:s ss ssa:as; 5sdSaasa @a s9%s fS asssn S s@a6s smaf5ss has a assf s ssassS as
es, 5' d,S Sssa .aS Jsasds s - s sS ss - SAB 54r stateet f aasnnas ~ bic BtaaBas INNER
s as # ass sa$s ssH. s stdfsssi s% E a ssss ssa ysss Ss"' "' Der @'""s thinner p'""tH'H ''
no Tt 9afFet sgo Pies "ns 1 ss9 s%y fur ses eRs uni snsat5 s.tt 1T NIT III Ser aauf2nme
ss ssd 1gsnt s1sd Plane 1 n %S sgs 9oSst sdsn s sas .uaabtnSn aaFsISne m$saaa as
farass. SttSna f sguiaaea gratis aSp sdsfa srt@% "'@ @3' ""@ o 81" s@a :"
5snS M aa neEn SHtaakn ~ tre Decentralization euuMrr GaStmGfent Dtt6e Bic tn
s % F S@ams, ~ Is s. g%d eas' If y sa N &aa%' @5 %ia&t es%!4@ "@ %sy sss
s Is ss St ' sS 5 gasi IT, a aaSaa'; sssa s w. ssiss %S ssH"sa s1 s%a Gssss4 ssf se%aa f.
1sen Ss ss 81 ss1s sas9 e y ss Ssr@. If as ssas s sss IL q S tss d ainsn ssaMt$ s aa% @%ass
ss1aen @d6tr sGm ta5e as&&Mmu isadI NIB SS Se&es NIT t RnSs 9ehg gs atSabpe {" {m T sSeds thug" g
yang na Sc s "dsas gg 9Sass a' as% Ss%ss @ a hsaaa%s1 for. ta" rasass@as e. S Ss%@sa, sme
y" reg" ASeanaSmtIa label tnsn Stsea fnaba&e en anasDs8 @aaaa
Seeratasst mSG Contractor hw Glmeeau eauDopt ms @Ma
Hst eoa& h"laswa Reg aprber CRY n. JsrreSSS ',sa1 ao9@msag
srsfnraN na1ismo5 a&AR aaa1 una584aaGg@ uI aao@6s
: ztf5s gaiua1G aHna9 aafaG
4ge&am4@ nHE ma ~ a@ M5
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-08
Baltimore MN CbSO
! 5919 H96T5a5i'2 ''7EGueubaha.. 3

e. SNS%%WJW1 al Esf Ct
an u. uaG 0isntaS, -. Del, werben tSsliG 2 8H9s
nap Gbeelire HnS $artercburs uno elm Sns MAO Jrebss
rid ab0e9eu, pse tclst: 1rf}rsp j. gs93i- G>1i12T7 @
Rcf3uS tSGIiG (SountaSs suSgcaoumsul, SROrS soc
a&rpresang tSett& Abeu6s 9.4e. s-
ID Eeibe 5tse ~SerbiHbep f@ aR OticRag nit alien FLdss
se. noealia, norbsScFit@ uub fibneflt@. t9pH4l aal
Der Bus ua3 6reberi6 sept td3lI9 BON 9~3eIttrg0re nc,
&dGEtttt0gs nrS seu Srsssr;g 100 Glorssus,
SOuntaSs anssenoHTuIer. a.@ 'lt','Aa- .'~C
9er 3us aaS Gsicotts stiGs sest bon Baltimore
EeurseuS nm $40. unb 1900, mus 9la&mjttass ace.
anS cor &nieOtt'e MlilS zRprseus 7.4O, nnb 1850, Rub
SHa@uitto9s $3.50. 5N2'.i2' t"' 9'A's 81.
@SG@ DGI1tugtpg.
arsaus ron 1dttiuore mao TeaIbinston DspsSeue 4.sa
100, see uHb $40, Ert sia6tn $50, mt. e.te /;
Spuutags DlUrseus nm 4.3e 1nb SIS, . unb s2a@s
u1ittass S.80 ,u.6.eo. absanS ben E5a'eiuJtra Etrrssns
nm 6.15, S.15 a. Ills unb ReanV. i'm 500, 4.30 HuS
G.46. 6onRtass nur giOrssuS Gus.15 u. Ills q. Saa9s
ulittasa 800. stur hes ste uuS 5ts 3na BON 80Iti.
more uab BET erie mt sierts i9aS ben GeaibinStrn
l6Glten an a1en Statienea en-. Ser stDsite Hnb ieGfe
3R1 Don Baltimore uuS ben /. n. 5.5us BON G9aibinytCn
n~erbiubeH 70 NIT BEN annapolis Gage. l..g
geessu nSberer austuuit nub SSiQeGe tebss Grt weabs
4tau F3 an s. 8. &ustaub, agent In bet GoraSeEsSta
'tien pbsy an bic Eidet7Cfgee. 4'saIvoYD rsrsrrL.
J'i'3- '+- %. =. Smitb EraRsportaetRe
.. ~. G0te, @sHerai+aasnf. (3an6iO
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-08

f,Hadsa 73uk t5 8 neg 40 slrio.tsbiS ~
pclfiu11G p1tHta9 99Ujtpl0
.reu 6 1ua
-.sg Is 4s14aI asa e1iisas rg4a lra Hga4 hi1.R Z
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-08

@ea. ara@te u. gakssisr.GssHt. MIR.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-08
@rcfcIIpr Muncram'6
WId0en : &rGuter zN[irir

1T ~rrnItrsttts bas bette bts lest betdnnte MRitfeI aur 6ei!uaa
BON unttrletbs-ge ftperbeR aGer Dirt, tnsbeIUn6ers Slaaen@
tramgt, gsrbaaanssi4rdst !gbU!era.anfaas, grufft@tr-
sen, Dtdrtrea, ROltten, Bre6rubr, SGptntsl, Bldbunasn,
1Opfl&rnert, Ahbnta, RaItes Steber, Seetrantbeis, ScmHier.
COMPLAINT, fptrte etgtn s u t c n uno GrtGItuna.
d btties &lrtr aus rein unf 1Gblt6en, peaetattltlhen
Gtsfen tefebt 10 etenet es f@ nod DEFENDERS sur Seratt.
guns neuseborener &inber, iOrpte tbenfaGS betn 3abnsn Der.
itIktn. 8etut SHUTTER iOltt ssrdumeu, atts DaSOn I'M
5Gufe sn baben. itbrH iDnte es In bteieu Sale NIT Ebee pber
sDaher unb 3nder perbinnt seeeben werben. Der ~srpsdrttse
&rfsle, Der ft1 felt lbe t27 Sabren tn DtutS1lanb eesetst,
Bat Tb aud bter felt ben Itsttn 4 Jabren 9l1n3enb ber1brt,
aas TT steiss @Irtr LIBERAL eth unenttebrIt&tS S6usmttsI
e~euurAen.
Der pr.ts bee tIttn.rn SldfHGtns 1T So Cts. aui tss GRO.
seren rs Cts.
gref Dausrants s~usemetn beItsste Slutrsintsunss-
&rdater-g taen un6 DuIoer perben jeben 6 / BEN an
6rSntlatn Rrant9rttsa sur f&srn 2stIuns bring
enb e~atpfeblen.
5erner tmptblt ID gDunsram's GStI.Ytif&t Sss.
Sftn, CUR ednslt6en 5etluus Der Sclla6t; Gt6tRt.
yer, our raeitalen 0ertretbuns orn @t3t unb &bf ua tie.
mus; Batn.Gtnttur, stebt ausen6ltflt4e 6 uhe ana;
Baubmurrn SuISer ruh 8riutertbee.
gu baben Bel o. Scent 9bdRftu @rHe I%nbfunS,
2S4 70. Yrattar. Saupt-Aeent fur Baltimore 70 Jts In hrI
bauptfS@lt4ften Mpptbrfsn
JuIiiIs 0iencIt, Dentif,
AlerGnbria, @a,
(29nU-6utr3) @~tneral~Aaent fir sdni @mtriia
Sauytasentur fur ben Dtfritt Columbia tet 9 s 8.
Gbrtftont, SOP 9te Str. unO 81 psnrI5lpanta &Ve
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-08
, Reilc= 9c(e)en6ettell.
u OrbIlGe Gealsal Gtleubabp

So%#NEEET-R%
1879 ~sd9ildsp I'D sTnters8abfS Iam. 1sG @ls.
aH Hub mad e%5Snatas, ben 70. Del. 1864. .ag5 9DI
%,.Ilont nsd,o Slge rOrbndrtS. 3aa s485 ri
Ydritcn Accommodation $40. l ..........7 20 8crHI.
Ypft5u9 800 y
SarriS6urS Accommodation y. . ~. :. 2. so Ssa@nl.
BARTON Accommodation $40. 3 .. ..s.!. .5:e0I9 -
Yitt8bnr9 nro erie GTpreBtu9. ...... ...S.0 -
YittsbHrS nib @Imirs @rpres3uS ...1e.ae 1tsr
9Hh1o1 III l3I9e fioipdrtS.
@ittsburB, Glrird nnb @rie GrpresiuS 2 90 aorm.
Harttpu Aecsuobntisn SIC. 2............S.sO
SarriSburJ Accommodation. . ........ a. 20 NaGr1.
Vorttpn GccentobAtien $50. A.. %..!!.l 1920
Der 8itts6nrs @rprsB3us Se9t bxr&, D9ne bic Cars "a
|meGieIn. m [,, s,W 7.-.Fp rsf5f
e Der 1000 @rpreBSts segt tS8IiG. -
Der 500 GtpreB3ug 9ebt tG9liG, aRSseupmn1enS amss
tags, mad SarrisburS, Yittsburg RnS @rie.5 j5 Gnt
Der 1000 &beHbS g~rpreB3us, Ssuntass, mad Sarriss
burg, YtttsbRrg NIB bent Weittn uar, foatult tasli1 an,
ausgenoH1tnen Wtontdgs.N 1871 -*4+5.-~ 20
Ser 500 abeuOs &rprsfsHS SEPT txslia, aasseuOut@
men GamfaSS. Tsp amin p.
I Ser YefSus ss5t tGsliG, daHssensmmnen SOnRtass.
Der Sar1iB6arg ACCOMPLISHMENTS ee9t tSgli&, Gcnntas8
aussenpniureu. Die Bot uub @rpreBsase bslten jnif@en
Baltimore uub Parttsn ni@t ar-r0 rqq ,r6a buo
-n@cftz unb @rpresJtge ftePen in SerbipbunS nit Der
Nenniplndnis Gentral=@ifentakn IN Sarrisbrrs fir Rittsz
burg, @lsselGnb, Columbus, @iucinnGti, indianapolis,
fort Geabne, @ticasp ;uub aGeR PlSteu Ses srsfen 21es
items, unb in @lnira nit Der gtep Dort erie &iIenbNkn
mad alien YlGken i'm nSrbli@en, nittlerH ,Rut ueftli6en
gtefr Dert. 2t@ su9ur9sn7Hn sHi9 no SIT '3'l
@sSsre anstuuft pirS at @uIpertfr. Depot ertksilt.
+ ,ASW 8. 81. 0ubArrhnr-
EeHet 8HiH H!G .45A' Gen. Superintendent.
re. CD. @. 9sRRS,gl r9a m19fnsbcla sa -sI. y
~t~ C3sn. 9rohtz n. &aF1ao Tier 81 aeHt. e,t,7.se a24-l
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-02-23
Proceedings Of Congress.

In the Senate, on the l7thS the Gre
dentials of Mr.. Segar, Senator from
Virginia (meaning East virginia),
were presented, and laid over to be act
ed upon by the next Congress. A res
olution was adopted declaring.that the
United States win in no event become
responsible for the rebel debt. The
Naval appropriation bill was passed.
In the House, reports were made in IA
vor of admitting three representatives
from Louisiana and two from Arkan-
sas. The amendatory Internal Reve-
nue. bill was discussed, and amend
ments were adopted, in Committee Of
the Whole, imposing tax. of, one-half
of one per cent. upon sales Of goods,
wares and merchandise, and ten per
cent. upon sales of gold, excepting for
expectation, to pay duties ON imports
and interest on the public debt. The
Senate Military Committee have con-
sidered the House ship canal bill, and
rejected it. They opposed all similar
propositions, as involving too much
expenditure at the present time. 1t
was decided, however, to report bill
for an engineer to survey the propos.
ed work.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-02-23

A Savannah correspondent, speaking
OF probable convention in George.
says IL the convention assemble,
the doctrine of State rights will again
be indicated, and the State, by the
voice of the people expressed consti-
tutionally, through convention, will
secede from the Confedcracy and re.
turn to the Union The drift is all one
way; the current daily strengthens,
and in a short time it will be strong
enough to sweep over all obstacles"
1t is predicted that Georgia will return
to her allegiance to the old Govern
ment within sixty days.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-02-23
Great Snow Storm in New York.

A snow-storm on large scale Wis
tied New York week before last. 1t
commenced showing on Tuesday, and
continued to snow without much inter-
mission until Thursday noon, and it
showed at spells on Friday. All
through Central and Western New
York the ground is covered with
about three feet Of snow. The rail-
roads had been blockaded in all direc-
tons, and for week freight trains did
not resume their regular trips. Dro-
vers are driving their cattle from But.
falo to New York, being unable to get
transportation over the railroads. The
railroad stations were crowded with
people waiting for the cars" all the
trains being from twelve to twenty
hours behind time. Regular trains did
not pretend to make their connections,
it being out of the question. The deep
snow extends as far west as Cleveland,
Ohio. " H H
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-02-23
From General Grant.

The Richmond Enquirer, of the l4th,
says: Grant appears to be prepar.
ing to push forward his lines still fur.
Their, having, by his recent movement,
advanced them three miles westward
Of Petersburg" -.
Late rebel papers present some very
curious and interesting disclosures re.
garding financial and military matters
in JEFF. Davis dominions. The new
currency is considered of less value
than the old. There is no money even
of this worthless character in the
Treasury to settle the immense out.
standing accounts, and taxation is de.
clared to be as heavy as the people
can stand.
The proposed CONSUMPTION of ne.
groes by wholesale having received
an adverse decision in the rebel Con-
gress, scheme calling on them to
volunteer is now being warmly dis
cussed.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-02-23

: FL y f.
We would again remind our readers that
this season of the year il time when they
are constantly liable to sudden coughs, inAu-
enza, sore throat, &C., while the children are
in constant danger from Group, throat and
lung Complaints. 1t is important that every
head of a family should provide remedy
that is ready at all times for immediate ase.
whether assailed at the dead hour of night
with the breaking out Of hard cold, the
racking of violent cough, or the children
with that most dangerous of all diseases
at the midday hour, you should al
ways be prepared. In Goes Cough Balsam,
you will find ready and effectual remedy.
1t grapples and controls instantaneously the
most stubborn coughs, while in Group, II is q
sovereign cure. The price is but forty cents
per bottle-the bottles twice the size Of any
other at the same price. Delays are danger
Gus. You shold always have it in the house.
1t can he found at all our drug stores.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-02-23

The usual Sabbath sermon, ON the
18th inst, in the House of Representa-
tives, at Washington, was preached
by the Rev. Highland Garnett, full
blooded African. The House was
well filled by promiscuous audience
upon both the floor of the House and
in the galleries. among whom were =
number of Members. A colored choir
opened the services, and Mr.. Garnett,
taking for his text the fourth verse of
the twenty-third chapter of st. Matth-
ew, delivered one of the ablest sermons
ever given there. He alluded with
considerable feeling to the fact that,
when boy, he was slave in Mary
land, and the earliest music he had
heard was the clanking of chains upon
his mother, and the crack of his mas
ter's whip driving the hands to work.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-02-23
Unpatriotic School Teachers.

Hon. Oran Faville, Superintendent
of Public Instruction for this State, has
been addressed by the Superintend-
ent Of Jefferson county, asking what
should be done with teachers who left
their schools to get away from the
draft. BE replied as follows;
Teachers abandoning their schools
before the contract time has expired,
in order to avoid the draft, should not
only lose their certificate, but their pay
for the time they have taught. thrust
we have not many such in Iowa; but
unless they can be converted from
their errors, the sooner they leave the
State the better. Those who are not
willing to defend the rights Of our
country, are not qualified to instruct
our children"
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-02-23

Maj. Gen. Heron, in his report Of
the recent investigation at Little Rock,
in the Department of Arkansas, lately
transmitted to the U. S. Senate, indi-
Gates his belief in the existence Of cor
ruption and peculation, but exoner.
ates Gen. Steele from all blame ex-
cepting too implicit confidence in
the integrity of his staff He seems to
regard the Provost Marshal General,
Lieut.. Col. Chandler, of the 7th Mis-
souri, cavalry, as the principal offend
err. Fines, licenses, brides for release
from imprisonment, and proceeds of
cotton, are the suspected sources of
emolument Of which the evidence is
not very direct. His dismissal is ad-
vised and Col. I. II. Benton, Of the
29th Iowa infantry, recommended in
his stead. Gen Heron also recon-
mends the removal of Col. Is. o. Carr,
Chief Quartermaster, and the appoint
ment Of a more energetic man. Ii is
further stated that the District of Lit
tie Rock is controlled by combina-
ton known as Mcdonald Il Co., con-
tractors for supplying Indian stations
with the unlimited license from the
Treasury Department. by which they
bring in immense stocks Of goods re-
lieved from five per cent. tax. One
partner is a chief clerk in the Quar-
termaster's department, and is broth
er of a rebel Col. Henry Mckee, and
CONDUCTS the trading store at Fort Glib
son for the firm of Mcdonald & Sey-
mour, who are doing business at Fort
Smith. The partners are represented
as shrewd and sharp men with plenty
of money. 1t is q Combination which
swallows everything. The officer who
cannot be bought into their interest
must make way for some one who can.
Only two or three officers dare oppose
them. There has, he says, been
brought into that section $500, 900
worth Of goods ostensibly for the In
dams, but to be sold beyond our lines.
1t is impossible that one.tenth can be
sold within the lines. Other similar
cases are mentioned in Gen. Herron's
communication.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-02-23

Mr.. Rothamer, Hospital Steward of
the. 9th Iowa cavalry, who was detail.
ed by Gen. sullySto collect geological
specimens, &C., during the journey
made by the !" Northwestern Indian
Expedition" exhibited the result Of
his labors in Dubuque recently to q
party Of scientific gentlemen assem-
bled on invitation of Lieutenant Will.
liams. The Times says The collec-
ton is composed of specimens of fos-
silized wood, shell, plants, iron ores,
quartz, marls, coal, Ignite, limestone,
and shales on which are Impressions
of leaves as perfect in fibre and form
as fresh ones on trees, bones of NAM
mails and mastodons, preserved birds,
insects, reptiles, squirrels, teeth, roast.
cd iron ores from district where the
Ignite beds have been burned, and
skulls of Indians.