davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-26
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9lbreiIe elm 9rpBeS banquet su 9eben.
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8eumten OeS 2ibbp @efdnsntlIe8 perb6rt.
(9ie Gtn5elHbehen peroen mir nIOrsen brin>
zen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-26
zgoral~4eruhte

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beute eri9eint, 1T pieSmul reid an intereHanz
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fperrruna n Gprt WDnrpe.
@benlO bic interellante item 2eitartits( bieier $50
DE aus benz Sageblatt.
gin3elne gremplare 5 Gents.
Olit benz morgen ab9ebenoen Sampfer per-
ienben mir Oallelbe fir 10 Gents p%ortofrei an
cine beliebise 9loreiie.
GourSbert6t. = Sob itano 9eitern
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grnen nuns g. - WRr. s.. 9Dparb 8ur-
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Slent. S3rllttancp unO 2;eut. Sums BON ieinem
Sto0e, lpple Sen. Majpr 9ptter uno Stat
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-26
Wf0rftpretfc.

8aItimp ore, 20. Wfai.
Tinbtieb. - $50 slid wurben ~anse6pten
Wtartt 1ott; Der YreiS mar BON 800 - $50 p 10C
BfuHb.
@6weine- I~ebenOise: 11.5O = 1926 p 1oC
Pfuub.
@@aafe-7-9 Gents "a 9funb. .,ET
@affee.-Gio tpfete 21-24 I'm @clb) @pib. e
@ebL.- @user 1925 = $50; Gauitp SOC
bis 10. SO; oeOoseuueRG 6.oO-25; @ornnlebt 500.
@etraibe e. - Wei5en, peiBer, 1.9O-2.10 unt
rUtber 1.75-1.85 "a Sa,beG; WeIi&torn 0. 8O--O.8 II
q 8ibG.; Safer $3.50 Gents "a 8ibI.; Tpseer
1.10-15 "a BibL. f
WpIaifeS-purbe in Deri&ieteuen GuantitGteu a.
1870 Gents O~fferirt. EOrtp 0ico 5O-75
BrDSifipnen. - S1inten 20-21 @enta, Setter
.17H Cts; @GultertIte 16H Cts; S6tpeinefett 1905
Samen. 9tee 17.O0-17.25; Gla4s 200
2.25 q SBL.
3uder. Cuba 10.25-13.50; Bcrtp OaicE
II. 50-l4.50. zr e e 4 "a ~Eo
@aI,.- @rOuub aGum 1.75-l.s So, feincs 2.7t
Bis 2 95; Eurt8 Salanb 0.60-7O.t a.5E n3t,iss H7E
wFistes- peft., 10000 per @au. aepi-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-26
SO,r Galffornien.

San Sranctscp, 80. Mai. 9ie
8arte 8rpntes nit ibren meritaniideu Gnis
grunten, febt mod INNER inter Der NuIidt
Der Militdrbeb6rOen. Dian bat ben auswanz
Oerern uusepeutet, ouB man tbnen bic Nbfabrt
%9eitatten f0nnte, iuenn ie ibre @affen surldz
lteben, baoon aber wrllten bieielben ni6t8 miIz
fen, %iOnrern gIauben 5uperltdtli6, oaB bic gez
BORDEN in 8aibingtpn ibnen erlauben tueroen,
bepoffnet ob5ureiien, oa Die Oroer, pelde Die
Ausfubr Der 8afen perbietet, suradgenDmmen
lpprben 1T. 7 1# oF .as.z1o t3es
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-26
~@ ~s1H---
9InFmnft npn GtepbenS mnS gteasart int Sort
9Nnrrru .

8UtOn, 25. Mai. 9as Ser. st. aanoz
nenbDOt SuscarOra pom Sort Monroe nit Nles
gambler $. Stepbens uno SIR. &eagan am
8Oro, fam beute Nlorgen i'm intern 5afen an
unO anterte bel Sort 8drren. 9ie @efanoenen
peroen beute ms Sort gebradt meroen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-26
Die @efeemdAiseeit Der eesal.xe u Totem.

harrisburg, 25. 0lai. Sn Der Gnt=
ideiOung Der Sapreme Court it Dem Mppeaaz
tiOuSfaa bon nisi prius in 9biIaoeIpbia, ppz
bur4 Die GpnititutiOnalitdt Der 2egal Sender
gtOten in 6ra9e 9eftelt wurOe, ertldrten Die
Hi6ter Strong, GeeO uno Ngnetp o~ieieIben fir
cnnftitutinup0 1s... Ha4 gels
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-26

Die rd&fe Nt rfautmlua9 fivbst morgan Gbsnb, 2o. N1at,
~ ntr in trdntIin pale. @afern Aptnne, fatt, wS Sra
Observation-Disclosures tlr Attiex entssgrn SeuOmmsn werrsa.
Bats Der @tfesG
II Rapttdl $500,0O0;
q 10000 Gftten;
81 SIS per Mttte,.
a pS6tntli6 nit rs cts etnsu3ablen;
s. eth ~febenhss GarttdI Spn $25 Goo, bon so Ttttslttbern
bet9etrGgen;
81. BIT fe so Wtitslieber seben $25,00c BIrsi6aft tnB lad.
o~erltdnbtBe Btamten onetntut wer6en. unb
u bic AtttUnats erUdbltn aui6brlt@ 10 D r,ttrrtn.
Gnbr. 3 aumSdrtue pIrn. 8pri.
& y. S&dfer 9:pS. SER.
(bpfr) Srfepb gupptrt, prop. RdfTrer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-26
QIlntrien 9Suuucrcin Sfp. =.

Der pbenssndnnte @er.tn bat bsreits feipe sreite Der
IammIuns ~abeetaitsn unb fetne Beamten prpbiipril6 err
Uablt, Su elei6er 3eit isine erfs vi. last SersenUmmen'
fu&t. DaS publifum ia haber ntb einmai bSftGt Elm. ela-
ben BIS Wtpntae ben 20. aJiai, 4benbs s Il r, T& BET QDl-
btIm S&enbas, o.. aaeafr., ein3uineen.
2~ubwte &uebI, 9raf pro temp.
9DtIb S6etIbas, S9aSm. p. t..
(frln1) Il. g RuPbIPr. Gpfr pr. tenn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-26
9fnFunft pcfr @nIh.

Stem gUrt, %. Stat. Ser 9ampfer
Iriel oOn ASpinpuGl 1T nit 100000 in @plp
BON California augefOmmen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-26
GDncDrDi0.

Den eeebrten Hanen btr Con, Crtta wtIGt lid Bet be,
&nfGaiunS Der teut'6en SABINE b%etbeilieen, fprie bel be,
tIfI& fetn wplen, CUR gta6ri&t, bas nd9ten SpAntat
AbenD etne 9 rinmn1lun8 In unerm 9rfal, Wstrppritn,
5aa, ~fattfnert unb bann fe HDtbi8tn Gp1nite's grtpabl
iperneu.
(6rSl SIM Nuftraa nj ebrerer . N II.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-26
J(eue A,lAeigen.
GDmcDrOfd.

Den @ttiOndrsn Der /. Nitien Serte BON S 0,OOo aurgta6'
riot hdb BITE JutertHen % 6 Drcitnt, r.l@e am l. Suit b.S
faaiB tne, iapn trnt ndA hen Nlp TAG, ben 90 b.. an eestr
BOrsetenns Der attten bel ben 95. @atI / Mr In GIMP ans
~el9e ito lest ssridumtsa, lire aftten tn Gmpisna ~ nsb
men, btefes auf aIt SAFE In Der bsuttsen @entrslUtr iamm
lung ~ tbun.
(26maib2iun) O. 80. RSebeL WYdi.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-26
GumcDrDtd!

Die Mttisndrt Ser Gcnccrbta fnS hermit ireunelt6t Ct.
fuht, ttner ri4ttsen General. Der f1mmIuus ant 8reitos,
ben % b. NbenoS 8 ubr In Der Nletrpprlitdn pau brisu.
pDbntu; 3u slti6sr 3ett wirb tte Ieste Rate bar strttrn
Nttien-Settt an jablen sststeu. Ste. Anwt itnbttt isheS
MtttpndrS Irtrb ermartst.
s. ~. NpebeI, prSE
(mtbfr) r s uliuS Ste66, @etr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-26
0inc Tatr uno Teftltcbfettcn

WtHe lN1tr nf0 St1tItcbtetIcH
gum 9tfta FER
8rpteit. Episcopal st. StepbanS @en1einoe
In Sanpber uabe 8arrefr.
pirb beutt, Dttnfaa. %. Ntat. Na&mittdss 4 ubr er6fntt
unb Mtttwp&, DUnnerfas W1h 6@rettas lprt-
gelkt perbtn. (ttbfr)
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-10-19
Appreciation of the Living.

Let US not forget that If honor lie Tor
the dead, gratitude can only be for the
living. He who has once stood beside
the grave, to look upon the companion
ship which has been forever closed,
feeling how impotent, Mere, are the
wild love and keen sorrow, to give
one instant's pleasure to the pnlseless
heart, or atone in the lowest measure
to the departed spirit for the hour Of
unkindness. will scarcely for the future
incnr that debt to the heart which can
only be discharged to the dust. But
the lesson which men receive as indi-
viduals, they do not learn as nations.
Again and again they have seen their
noblest descend into the grave, and
have thought it enough to garland the
tombstone when they had not crowned
the brow and to pay the honor to
the ashes which they had denied to
the spirit. Let it not displease them
that they are hidden, amidst the tumult
and the dazzle Of their busy life, to
listen for the few voices, and watch
for the few lamps. which God has
toned and lighted to charm and to
gnide them, that they may not learn
their sweetness by their silence, nor
their light by their decay.-Ruskin.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-10-19
sheriff 8 Sale.
WEDNESDAY Oct. 10, 1865.

NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue Of
IN an execution duly issued by the
Clerk of the District Court of Floyd county,
State of Iowa. and to me directed, have lie "
led ON and shall offer for sale at public auction
at the front door Of the Court House in Saint
Charles, Floyd county. Iowa, on the l4th day
Of November, A. ID. 1865, at two o clock in
the afternoon of said day, the following des
cribed property, to wit:
A part of the southwest quarter of south
east quarter of section thirty-six (36) in town
ship ninety five (95) north of range seventeen
az west, in Floyd county, Iowa, described
and bounded as follows Commencing at the
southwest corner of the southeast quarter OF
said section, and running thence north on the
west line of said forty acres eighty rods to
land owned by j. Mahan, thence east thirty
rods to William Boon's land, thence south on
said Boon's line eighty rods. thence west on
quarter line thirty rods to the place Of begin
ming, containing fifteen acres. levied on as
the property of Nelson Shattuck to satisfy
said execution in favor of william Judd and
against said Nelson Shattuck for S63, 81 and
interest and costs.
Terms of sale, cash in hand.
Dated, October 8, A. d. 1855.
ID. NJ. FERGUSON, Sheriff
Of Floyd county, Iowa.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-10-19
The American Conflict,

We desire to call the attention of our
readers to this Standard History of the
American Rebellion, by Horace Gree
ley.
In its character and scope it has no
competitor among all the Historians
of the War. ...
We assure our readers that Mr..
Greeley's treatment of the subject is
honest, impartial, straightforward and
thorough. He permits public men,
and political parties, to define their
own positions, in speeches, letters and
platforms. All of his statements are
well certified with statistical proof, and
copious notes ; he goes to the root and
source, and, with a masters hand, ira
ces the growing conflict through the
entire period Of our National Life. His
style is vigorous and inspiring. In
point Of typographical execution and
beauty Of embellishments, it is work
Of the very highest order. No intelli-
gent American can afford to be with
out it. The work is sold only by sub
scription. Vol. / is now ready for de-
livery by Geo. & c. w. Sherwood, lis
Lake ST., Chicago, ILL.,, and by their
Agents. VOL H., which completes the
work, is nearly prepared. We advise
our readers to purchase this, the best
History of the War.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-10-19
Charles City, Iowa, Oct. l9, 1865
The Lesson Of the Recent Elections.

For the two months preceding the
elections in Ohio, Pennsylvania and
Iowa, the Copperhead leaders in and
out of those States constantly declar-
ed that the triumph of the Republicans
would be an endorsement Of the doc
trine of negro suffrage at the South,
while their defeat would be an endorse
ment of the Presidents policy of rec
onciliation, which confers the franchise
on pardoned rebels and withholds it
from the loyal colored men. The is
sue was pressed against the Republi-
cans on every stump and in the col
umns of every Copperhead print most
vociferously. Well, the elections have
been held T; the people have voted, and
the Republicans have signally triumph
ed in all three Of these States. Are
the Copperheads willing to accept the
result as a verdict in favor Of impair
tial suffrage? Or, will they turn
round and say that they lied to the
people, and that no such question was
in issue? Suppose the Copperheads
had carried these States, would they
not have acclaimed long and loud over
the result as q reputation Of equal
suffrage? But being beaten, will they
deny that the result is an endorsement,
Of equal suffrage?
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-10-19
St. Louis and Cedar Rapids Railroad.

The business men of st. Louis are
thoroughly awake to the importance
of connecting that city with Iowa by
railroad, Ito restore the good old
times of the past when all the Iowa
trade belonged to them" The dele
gates sent to Cedar Rapids have re-
turned and made their report on
change. They reported that they had
arrived in Cedar Rapids to attend the
Railroad Convention, held on the 26th
ult., having to go via Chicago to get
into Iosoa, at least two hundred miles
out of their way. They pay tribute,
of course, to the beautiful country and
the fine towns and villages they saw
in Iowa, saying finer country they
never beheld. The Convention con-
sisted of sixty or seventy delegates
living along the proposed route. The
chairman stated the object of the
meeting in glowing terms, giving the
st. Louis delegation warm welcome,
and telling them how anxious the
people Of Iowa were to find their way
back to the merchants of that city.
The chairman of the committee on
!" Articles Of Incorporation" reported
that they had unanimously agreed
upon a charter and articles.
The name agreed upon for the
new organization is THE st. Louis
and Cedar Rapids Railway Company"
This enterprise carried out will con-
meet the link connecting st. Louis
with St. Paul, continuous road of
600 miles, intersecting many roads.
The distance between the terminus Of
the North Missouri railroad and Cedar
Rapids is l73 miles. Of this, g miles,
to the Iowa State line, the North Mis-
souri, Railroad Company have the
means to complete, leaving about los
miles to be built by the Cedar Rapids
Railway Company.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-10-19
The Elections.

1 We are not yet able to give fair
estimate of the Republican majority in
this State. Comparing our returns
already in with those of last year, We
infer that Stone will have majority
of ten or fifteen thousand. In the lie.
gislature the Republican majority will
be large.
A Des Moines despatch says that
the Majority for Governor Stone, who
boldly advocated negro suffrage, will
be fifteen thousand, and the remainder
of the Republican ticket will be elect
ed by twenty thousand majority.
The German Republicans Of Musca-
tine, not satisfied on the lager ques-
ton, went over and elected the
Democratic candidates, whereby we
lose two votes from that county in the
Legislature. In Davenport the tenn
perance hobby drove the Germans in
to separate ticket, and the result
was the election of the Democratic
candidates in one Of the strongest Re-
publican counties in Iowa.
The returns from Pennsylvania and
Ohio indicate the triumph Of the Union
party in both States, although by re-
duced majorities. The vote was light.
In Philadelphia, Mr.. McMichael, Un-
ion candidate for Mayor, falls far be-
hind Henry's former vote, and only Sc
cures his election by small majority
As Philadelphia generally controls the
State we see corresponding losses in
many of the counties. The vote will
scarcely be within fifty thousand Of
what was cast last year. In Ohio the
majority is estimated at twenty thou
sand-the strong Union counties pol
ling light vote. The Ohio General
Assembly will have good working
Union majority. The whole number
of Senators is thirty-seven. OF these
the Unionists have elected certainly
twenty-tbree Democrats, six. There
are doubtful six, of which number more
will be Union than Democratic. The
House comprises one hundred and fif-
ty members. The Unionists have
elected sixty-one Democrats, twenty
seven !; doubtful, seventeen.
In Pennsylvania, forty-two counties,
official, leave the Union candidate q
clear majority of 1900. The report.
ed majority in the balance Of the State,
"a counties, give from 5000 to 1000
Union majority. The majority on the
home vote will certainly exceed that
of President Lincoln on the home and
army vote by several thousand. The
Union party will have two-thirds oil
both branches of the Legislature. The
Union party gains thirty-eight Of for
ty-two counties officially returned.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-10-19

A telegram received Ut the Interior
Department. Washington, from Gen.
Pope. contains intelligence from Cen
trail City. dated Sept. 9th. says Gen.
Conner had surprised tho Indians IN.
der medicine man on the Tongue
river. killing fifty and capturing Eve.
oil their winter stores and six hundred
horses. On the LIST 0ltimo Col. Coles
command had met the Sioux. Arrapa-
hoes aud Cheyennes. and after three
days VI continuous Rgh.ing had kill.
cd and wounded 900 Of the Indians
and scattered them beyond recovery.
with loss Of stores. camp equipage and
several of their chiefs. Our loss was
about fifty in killed aud wounded.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-10-19

Colonel John w. Forney is out in
favor of new Union party. His
platform is /: LIST. That the rebellion
did not destroy the Republic. nor the
States which compose it. I'd. That
slavery is buried in the grave of the
rebellion. Sd. Four million of freed
men must be elevated and protected
from cruelty. 4th. To pay the Ma
tional debt. 9Th. That none of the
rebel debt should be recognized. 9th.
That none of the authors or leaders of
the rebellion should ever be admitted
to places of trust or honor under the
General Government. It'll. That the
energies Of the people should be direct
ed to the development of the National
resources of the country.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-10-19
Another War Book.

Thomas w. Knox, formerly . War
correspondent Of the New York Her
aid, has written and has just publish
cd volume entitled, "Camp Fire and
Cotton Field" detailing his adventures
as a Bohemian in Secessia, and q
Planter in Louisiana. The book en-
braces a large variety of incidents,
abounds in anecdotes and amusing
situations, and is written in graphic
and racy style that will commend it to
the general reader, no less than to
the lover of war literature. Mr.. Knox
is one of the most versatile and able
writers in the country. The book con-
tains 524 pages printed on fine paper
and twelve very superior engravings 81
and is bound in the neatest and
most substantial manner. Canvassing
agents wanted. The work is sold on
ly by subscription. Address A. Kid
der, general western agent, SO Wash
ington street, Chicago, iii.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-10-19
-Four Years in 6ecessia.

Geo. & C. w. Sherwood, lis Lake
Street, Chicago, ILL.,, publish Four
Years in Secessia, adventures in and
beyond the Union Lines, by Junius
Henri Brown, Special War Correspond
ent of the New York Tribune. 1t is
sold only by subscription.
This work embraces a great variety
of facts, incidents and romance of the
War, and contains an intensely inter-
esting account of the Authors adven.
lures and experiences.
The flights and shadows" of the
soldiers life, from scenes in the camp,
on the march. among deserted planta-
tions, in daring exploits amid the strife
and carnage of the battlefield, in the
hospital and in loathsome prisons, are
wildly portrayed.
Mr.. Brown was an eyewitness of a
wide range of stirring events in the
Southwest, and while a prisoner, O
subject Of the most perfidious treat.
ment at the hands of the Rebels.
From this vast field of mighty events
and changing incidents, and from that
long dreary night Of suspense and an.
guish, which to thousands of his com
panious brought no ray Of morning. be
comes forth again to the world, and
pictures in burning words, this most
eventful era of the worlds history.
The sale Of the work should be equa
to its excellence.
| A. N. KLINK, canvassing agent, Post
Office address, Plymouth, Cerro Gordt
Co., Iowa.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-10-19
Messrs. Saxton, Fletcher & Blake

Messrs. Saxton, Fletcher & Blake,
successors to Moore & Fletcher, of
this place, have new advertisement
in this paper. They are now opening
large stock Of all kinds of goods for
the fall and winter sales, and are de-
termined to compete for their share of
trade. They are gentlemen Of expert
ence in the mercantile business and
come among us well recommended.
All three have been soldiers in the war
for the Union-all are united in mar
riage to beautiful young wives-and,
of course, they are all union men.
They ought to name theirs the Union
Store.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-10-19
Book AGENTS All! Look Here!

Ke1eFs Neac and Rerised History Of the Amer
tom Rebellion is now out and Agents can solicit
with sample. 1t is the WAR COMPLETE in one
Octave Volume Of about 800 large and closely
printed pages, illustrated by forty fine steel
plates, besides maps. Forty thousand copies
are already engaged, and by prospectus alone,
book. It will be by months the earliest One
Volume War History issued and Is the cheap
est Of any proposed. Prices, S. 90 and $3.50.
For terms write HENRY HOWE, No. Ill,
Main Street Cincinnati, o. 43w7
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-10-19

The Leavenworth and Lawrence
Railroad has 200 hands engaged i; fifty
men are getting out ties, about the
same number are building culverts,
and like number building bridges
If the weather remains favorable, it is
confidently expected that the road will
be ready for the ties and iron by the
LIST Of January, and that the cars will
be running by the LIST of April next.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-10-19

By reference to the vote of Rock
Grove township it will be seen that
LeGrand Byington's pure copperhead
ticket received twenty-one votes in
that township. These men should
certainly be honored for sticking IL
their principles. The question of poll.
cy has no power to make them swerve
from the instincts of their natures.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-10-19

The Saratoga correspondent of the
Boston Post writes as follows IL
have unqualified pleasure in mention
ing the fall Of the waterfalls mon
strous invention of the enemy of
beauty, which should have died at its
birth. A rather pretty fashion of dres-
sing the hair, which venture to call
the staple-and-ring style, is getting in
vogue with the danes, while ringlets
for the girls have quite superseded the
ugly-plug denominations which wagged
behind them, like beavers tail, few
weeks ago. Among the really fash
ionable women you might as well look
for cataract in the eyes as a water
fall at the back of the head"