davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-06-04
Plan OIL Sixth Grand KsassEHMm@
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NJ R-wfth ea=h Package Of 100 boxes We pre-
sent the purchaser 100 CertEae2tss oRe Of which 8
sEaFanieed 70 coz aAin an BTder fer GaS watch, OF
bf ordering 50 boxes in pac&aEs you are sure 70
receive 50 certIHeates eGHtaiSing al order tor q
aadssAaS ailEsg wgleh. heSias . lArgS aAEaSsE OF
otM&& #herT w&7naAa ArEke-Fz. Gee EEaHc&t@ seat
gratis apaa AgpaisatiUsedf zMy RNgssh aesarta& 70
Act al Agent which may saabie him 10 procure
vhfna AIa agEIela urhan the sasYnIant OF al
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-06-04

CLOCKS AND 5HWELRT,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-06-04
ATEW STOCK or JEEGLRYI
NJ. r.. CosANT,


Has taGt received at his stass, Aaxt dnsr 10 the
rcst 0aace, Upper Broadway, large and veil Sc
laeksa
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-06-04


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Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-11-12

CABELLs BRIaADE-The following
adieu Of Gen. Cabell to his Brigade, and
theletter Of Gen. kosecranz to Gen. Van
Dorm, form just tribute to the officers
and soldiers Of that command, which we
are proud to publish. The great majority
# volunteers from South Arkansas were.
with Cabell. Adjutant Erwin, in pri-
vate letter to nssr relation, thus e1-
presses the feelings Of the soldiers:
1t is proud satisfaction for US to know,
that after having endured fatiguing marches
and suffered all kinds of privations, our eff
forts in behalf Of our beloved country are
duly appreciated by our commanders, and that
our gallan.ry has even ELECTED praise from our
foe. Ii will also give our friends ut home
pleasure to know that we have so conducted
ourselves upon the battle field, that they can
speak with just pride, of the self-sacrihcing
herosm and peerless gallantry Of their brave
Arkansas boys Maury's Division, and es-
pecia.ly CabelPs Brigade has covered itself all
over with glory
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-11-12

MARTIAL LAW ACTION OF CONGRESS
INCOMPLETE We must correct or
stater'cnt yesterday that the legislation OF
Congress OF the subject Of martal-law
vas complete, a. we learn from the Rich
moDu Examiner Of 10th such is not the
case 1t will b. recolectel that he Sem
ate p,s d Resolutions DEFY u. the con
,tltutIonal origin OF mlrti i'll law, defining
u, as far as II could tie permmitted BY the
COr stltution, as an extraordinary gift Of
power, to be made By special enactments,
aud insisting, that under no circumstan-
ces, could such law, intended tor the
government Of the army aud administer
ed ty the military officers, be applied to
citizens These resolutions were sent 10
the House aud substantially embodied
there 10 bill. The bill was passed by
the House, bit owing 80 the pressure OF
business at the close 4 the session, il was
not acted upon BY The Senate. aud % the
subject fell through Congress, with moth
Ing more than an expression II opinion
recorded IN the strongest terms il each
branch against martial-law, rs proclaimed
and practiced in pIrtions of the Confed
eracy.
Although there has been no exact leg
islation on this subject, the sense of Con-
gress has been 50 fully and emphaticAIly
declared upon it as to make the strongest
appeal to The policy of the Exccu-
tive There was no discrepancy between
the resolution, Of the Senate and the bill
Of the House; each passed the body where
it originated by laage majority Of votes;
both agreed that martial law, 10 its prop
er sense, could not be exercised under any
warrant of Constitution, that it could ex-
ist in our system of COVER nment only to
the extent of special enactments. and that
even then it would be limited to the gov
ernmeDt and policy Of the army, and could
not, by any force Of circumstances, be ap-
piled to the civil relations Of society. A
proclamation Of sentiment, made In this
full and explicit manner, on the part Of
Congress, is entitled to the respect Of the
executive oranch of the government, al
though by misadventure il had failed to
take the exact form of law. 1t at least
embodies in an unmistakable form the
opinions of Congress; and when it is re-
membered that these opinions have been
taken from the people, and have already
been sustained by abundant arguments
we may hope that they will not be entirely
unheeded in the official action of the gov
eminent with respect to any further exl
perimental essays in martial law.
Grenada appeal.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-11-12

UThe question of recognition" has
been stirred up again, aud the telegraph
announces that we will soon be recog-
nized people. We hope it may provo
true, but will place no reliance in anything
we hear upon the subject unless it has an
official air about it. The latest news, how
ever, from Europe indicates that popular
sentiment is in favor of the South. Mr.
John Packerton said in a speech that he
thought the time had come when England
and France, and probably Russia, ought
to offer mediation in America on the basis
of separation, and on a clear understand
ing that if mediation is not accepted re-
cognition must follow. Sir E. Bulwer
Lytton said he looked on the restoration
of the Union as impossible, but thought
slavery would not long survive separation.
The London Times says the commercial
classes in London are as strongly opposed
as ever to any action on the part of the
government toward formal recognition
of the South, and hints that the desire of
recognition comes rather from the North
than the South.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-11-12

DESTRUCTION or rHR STEAMER tRUsk"-.
This vessel cleared for Havana, from Mata-
gorda about the It'll September, and ran the
blockade with 800 bales of cotton She was
pursued by the U. 8. Steamer Montgomery,
which vessel overlook her within short dis
lance Of HAVANA To avoid being taken or
destroyed the Rusk ran ashore on the Cuban
coast about ten miles from Havsnna. She
then raised the English flag over the ship and
cargo, and delivered them to the Spanish au-
thorities. A Spanish officer boarded her and
hoisted the Spanish flag. Meanwhile the Mont
gomery had dispatched two boats crews who
boarded her just after the Spanish flag had
been hoisted. An alteration ensued between
the q. 8. marines and the Spanish authorities,
Che latter protesting against the capture of the
vessel, during which a son of the Captain Gen.
eral of Cubn was knocked down by a sailor of
the Montgomery. The Yankees were very in
sulting, and swore they didn't care d-n
about England or Spain. During the excite
nent the Rusk was fred by the Q. s. marines
and destroyed. The captain and crew m sde
their escape ashore.
We are not entirely certain that it devolves
upon England or Spain to notice this matter
It~-Esvessel may be fairly considered to have
reached foreign destination it would. On the
the enemy according to the laws of war.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-11-12

CHANGE OF TERMs-We believe that all who
know us will readily think US sincere in saying
that since the beginning of the war we have
kept up the Telegraph for the public good.
We have endeavored to bear our portion of the
sacrifices incumbent upon every citizen. We
have appreciated the Importance of keeping
the public fully advised of all the events of the
war; of oil the operations of the government,
and of all the incentives to patriotism which
have so far sustained the people in the present
fiery trial.
Notwithstanding the great difficulty in keep
ing up our stock Of paper, although tho prices
Of clothing for our families have increased four
fold, and the pricsc of food have been doubled,
We have spared no energy to furnish our read :
ers with the latest news, and to present to
their consideration all important questions
affecting their interests, at the old prices.
which in the most prosperous times were barely
sufficient.
We regret that we can 10 so no longer
The price eff paper has increased fvs-fold in
the markets where we purchase. We are
moreover subject to enormous expense in its
transportation, and incur great risk of its total
loss. At present we publish at a great pecun-
larry sacrifice. The subscription price does
not pay for the material on which the paper is
printed.
From this date, therefore, we will be COM
PEELED to advance our rates to FIVE DOLLARS
PER ANNUN. 1t just cannot be helped, and
there is an end of it. Those who have paid in
advance will be furnished their paper until
the time expires. All others will be st pped
after reasonable time shall have been allowed
for this notice to meet the eyes of subscribers
and we must decline new subscriptions except
upon the terms herein stated, and always in
advance. Our friends will not take offence
if We make this rule infexible.
We will doubtless lose many subscribers.
We regret it, and it shall be no cause of qua rrel
When the times may allow US to reduce our
terms again. as we here promise to do, We
will be happy to welcome them back. Mean
while we feel justified in assuring those who
remain, that by strict economy Of material,
and by energy in procuring supplies whenever
they can be had, we will be able to continue
the Telegraph, ct least with its present size.
1t Is far better for the comm unity than if We
should cease altogether, as we would otherwise
be obliged to do.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-11-12

portion Of the Baltimore and on.
road: Thirty miles have been Az.
70 within three miles of Harper,s F
Also, many valuable buildings en-
The Abolihonists are still II f
harpers Ferry. Our pickets are
nse miles OF the town, aud on the po,a
opposite Williamsrort. Nd, and !, n n
pardstown, Va, ~ SAerI
he depth of snow at Knoxv;Jlo =,
the storm On Saturday night, was III
inches. i00|
Richmond, Nov 1.-The London a.
and Navy Gazette, Of Oct. 18th. sava
believed that Lord Lyons, who i a.,
ed to return to Washington in the 80
q this month, will be placed in pos;.
70 dehoe the course and views OF nj
MaJesty's government without any me-
taInty or doubts in view of the variDn.
phazes which the contest in North A.
lea may assume, and that the mipistr,
have arrived at positive conclusions. "a
have determined their policy in refereac,
o the affairs of the United States
Before his lordship returns to his DOS,
he views Of Russia, it is believed, ASSN
late to those which the march Of even,
and the memorable logic Of accomplishs;
acts place broadly aud clearly before Ii,
Government of the Queen aud that Of h,
Imperial Majesty.
Augusta, Oct. 31-Bermuda dates q
the oath says, part Of Wilkes bIockadin,
feet left for parts unknown. The 81;
Emma had arrived with cargo Of co,
The steamships Merrimac. Hornet, Pei
ney and Roach are still at St. George.
Capt Maury and several other officer
had arrived safely at Bermuda
A brig with coal FIR the Yankees D.
St. George for parts nskgywu.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-11-12
MAcuISEs.-We dropped an,

SPINNING MACHIHEs.-We dropped anex-
pectedly few days ago into the Machine Shop
of Mr.. B. Mcdonald, at this place, and were
much entertained for half an hour in examin-
ing the hand cotton Spinning Machines which
he has in process of completion. We wit
messed the operation of one already finished
and so far as We could judge of the matter,
thought it equal to any We had ever SEEN.
These machines are made almost wholly BY
Mr.. McDonald-frames, spindles, cards aud
all. They reflect credit upon his enterprise
and elegant handicraft. There is no more
useful work in the Confederacy. Mr.. Nc.
Donald prepares the card teeth himself, and hal
material for good number of machines.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-11-12

WHEN left camps near Tupelo. Miss, in
w July last, as Courier to the State Of
Arkansas. 1 was entrusted by Mr.. CoadF, Of
Washington who is a soldier in the Confederate
army, with 500 IN Confederate money, to b
given to his wife While was in Washington
gave Mrs. Coady the monev and took her re-
ceipt for the same Since came back to the
army, Mr. Coady informed me that he had re-
ceived letter from his wife informing him
that had paid her the 500; and in the last
few days ! understand that il is the current
gossip of Washington and vicinity that used
the money and did not pay 1t over to Mrs;
Coady- Any person or persons who would
hatch up such a falsehood against me while
absent in the army, would be gully Of thfngi
that q Gillian or .fcnd rcouEd bi,lsA TO do.
III. c. EDMUNDS.
Camp near Holly Springs Oct 2s. 1867.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-11-12
DRAyT RESISTED In PENNSYLvANIA--At

DRAyr RESISTED In PENNsYLvANIA--At
Blakely in Luzerne county, at Carbonate, and
ut Scranton, resistance has been made to the
attempt to enforce the draft. At the former
place fight occurred between the Irish and
I. military company; resulting in the death of
four or five of the former. At Carbonate the
enrolling officers have been unabls to COM
plete their work. f tE
We see in this the limit to the numerical
strength of our enemy. They have eighteen
millions to our eight. but they cannot be
brought into the field. Lincoln is too inse-
cure at home, to enable him to force out the
population to any extent. We sincerely doubt
whether the call for 600, 900 can be really ill.
ed. We are sure it has not been as yet. But
we will have our hands full, and that j.
spough for us We must rally all our strength
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-11-12
CABELL'S ADIEU.
CABELL'S ADIEU.
II. Q. Cd6eiFs Brig, Maury's Div, A. ofhe W
Camp Rogers, Oct. Goth, 1862.
SPECIAL ORDERS No. IS.

SPECIAL ORDERS No. rs.
In relinquishing the command Of the Brigade.
which do in obedience to Special Orders No.
81, HID Qr's West Tenn, | cannot part with
1t, without expressing my deep regret at the
separation, and to express to the officers and
soldiers Of the brigade my hearty thanks for
the cheerfulness, promptness an daring with
which they obeyed every order given them.
whether in the camp, on the field Of battle
IL the presence of the enemy. Since the first
day L assumed command, 1 have ever found
you ready and willing to receive instruction and
TO do everything calculated TO make Won eff
cient, and thereby reflect honor on the noble
State to which you belong. You proved this
at Iuka-in the three days fight at Corinth.
by chasing the enemy and driving him in and
ont Of bis breastwork5, through a furious cross
hre OF artillery aud musketry from n force
near ive times your own: also Mt Hatchie river
where. with diminished numbers. you stood in
an open field, and with an obstinacy and dar-
ing unprecedented. silenced the heavy lines Of
~, insolent foe. 1t was my pleasure to con-
rnand you on all three occasions; to witness
your gallantry on the field and the cheerful
ness with which you submitted to every priva-
ton whether in biyouac or on the march Ar
kansas can be justly proud of her sons. as
they have shown that her soldiers are second
to none in the army, when battling for South
ern rights and Southern principles. She will
look on the survivors with admiration. and will
mingle her tears with yours for the loss of her
gallant sons who fell before Corinth and at the
Hatchie River.
In taking leave Of you, ! need not tell you
what have done. You know my desire has
been to make you. not only the pride of your
State, hut the admiration of the country. and
with your willingness TO learn and obey, be-
lieve have done it: and besides, extorted from
the enemy a tribute to your daring and discip-
line Continue a. you have done.
". L. CABELL,
Brig. General.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-11-12

We have not room for more, or we might
comment on the falling powers Of the North
as exhibited in he: now confessed disability in
raising the soldiergfunder Lincoln's call with
out resleting to the draft, and the troubles and
commotions which ensus upon its attempt
The elements Of decay and dissolution apr ear
in every quarter. Her end is near at hand.
Did we not say wen in the beginning that
''they must decrease, whilst we must increase?"
Bot the end is not yet. We have no conquest
get Our liberties have yet terrible ordeal.
Yet while she can precipitate upon giant
power. 1t requires all our courage, but our
hopes are anchored in the future-surely fixed
within those failing laws of cause and
effect which ensure the final destruction of the
North, unless she speedily desist.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-11-12

JUST RETRIBUTIoN.-Thc News says
that the report that Gen. Morgan had
hung the provost marshal Of Lexington,
KY, is confirmed by gentleman Of Gen.
Folks staff, who arrived in Mobile few
days ago. He states that the Yankee off
cial destroyed Mrs. Morgan's furniture
aud turned her into the street, insulting
her with the grossest language. The ret
ribution was swift and terrible. Morgan
hung him in the street, in front Of the
dwelling he had outraged.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-11-12
49,
BARRED.

In the Presbyterian Church, in this place
on the morning of the 9th inst, by the Rev
Dr. Williamson, Lieut. J. =. STUART, Of this
county, to Miss SALLIE ~, youngest daughter
Of the late DR. Isaac n. Jones, Of this Place.
You deserved that luck, JGliyt A @rAaisr
Of the South, firm, tried and true'-proren
in the smoke and carnage of the assault on
Corinth-deserres 10 win and wear so fair q
pearl We thought to have written your obit
nary bat few days ago, bu; this il pleasanter
far We hope this happy episode in vars
.-alarums'' will prove to both our young friend.
somewhat more than flee ting morning dream
anil that under the beams of quick returnin,
peace, they may realize unt:l the evening
shades Of life, their fondcst anticirstions of
calm domestic JOY. .D
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-11-12
BRAaa's REyELArIoNs-Gen. Brar,

BRACES REvELATIoNs-GeD. Bragg
writes to Richmond that only 1900 KEN
tuckians Joined him; that the people hest
tate to take Confederate money; that he
had to pay three prices for all his sup.
plies. and that he has retreated. Ken
ucky, like Maryland, will not risk her
II on great uncertainty. Had we shown
our ability to hold Kentucky, Gen. Bragg
would have been able to write a more
cheering letter to Adjutant Cooper.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-11-12

A HERoISE.-A letter from our army
in Kentucky says that some time ago the
enemy at Nashville had planned az attack
10 force upon our troops 10 that nerghbcr
hood, but lady managed to csc pc from
the city at night, walked five miles 10 tn,
rain to give our troops warming This NJ
we'd them from defeat, if not capture. The
ladys name il not given.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-11-12
D~The Grenada Appeal saws the prt

SrThe Grenada Appeal says the pro-
granme of the Abolition governors has
been announced. They desire frst, the
removal of Mcclellan; second, that Buell.
be displaced; and third, that no more
troops be furnished until an advance is
made. Buell. has already been decapi-
tated, and now they will be after the "little
Napoleon" Gov. Morgan, of New York,
refuses to attend the consultation, and
Tod, of Ohio, objects to the plans.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-11-12

TThe arrival of Bragg's train, saws tas
Lyncbburg Republican, will play smash
with tie jeans speculation in this coup.
try, as IL is bringing one million yard, Of
good Kentucky jeans They also bring |,
large amount Of clothing, boots and shees
Two hund ed wagon loads Of bacon, sir
thousand barrels Of pickle pork, fifteen
thousand good mules and horses. soon
beaves. and large lot Of hogs No won
der Bragg's army fell back to protect such
valuable property.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-11-12
Reef Cattle at Auction.

IN Tuesday, 18th November. inst) ! siA
" sell ct public sale. to the highest bidder
for cash in hand. mt the Residence of X M
Garland, in Prairie damn, some Sixty q
Seventy head Of Beef Cattle the property Of
the s'Missouri State Guards
BY order Commissary General c. g. A.
G. o. RICE.
Nov. 1st- 1862. 43-2ws
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-11-12

FAvoRs.-We acknowledge the receipt Of
hle Of late papers brought by Mr.. L. Lewis,
who has just arrived from McNair's command;
late number of the Chicago Tribune, from Maj.
ii. X. Hooper, and a Memphis Bulletin of the
18th nit, from Lieut.. j. M. Elliston, both sent
by mail. These attentions are grateful to US,
and also enure to the benefit of our readers.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-11-12

a Ii absent members of Capt C. b. Ettsf
a Artillery Company are ordered to report
nj Little Rock Immediately. Those who q: e9
not comply with this order without delay VIII y,
be published ms desertcrs. No excuses VIII
De received except that of sickness, and Ger
tihcate Of surgeon in good standing will then
be required.
Nov 5. 1862.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-11-12
pS-There is but little news from Ke,

10There is but little news from Ken
lucky. 1t was known that Bragg had
succeeded it getting his army off entirely
safe with all his supplies. The Abolition
army appeared to have no definite object
In view. BuelPs succession by Rosecranz
is expected to work wonders for the Abo-
lition cause; he of course will 60 up like
a rocket. As to his descent we shall see
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-11-12

% We are glad to hear from our old
mend II. C Enmunds, and to learn tina
ae is doing we'll. He is now chief clerl
n the brigade commissary depaxmenr,
Cabe!rs Brigade.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-11-12

% 1t was reported ut Cairo and %
lumbus Oh Il 24th that fight was then
progressing at New Madrid. If -. it
must have been an inconsijerable affair.
as ueither party had any large force in
that vicinity.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-11-12
sS-From the Potomac the Abolitiouists

10 From the Potomac the AbOlItl0nlstS
have additional reports that our army is
falling back toward Gordonsville 1t is
evident that Mcclellan is preparing for
an advance, and as We have had no intel
ligence from Richmond that Lee is re-
firing, We think the Northern rumors to
that effect are unfounded, aud that col
lision near Winchester is yet imminent.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-11-12
HID Q'rs Army Of the MsFiss;ppi,

NVTIHIhr Oct. DtIl, bbZ. 4
General RosEcRASs presents his compli-
ments 10 Major General Van Dorr. Comb :
Ofncer Of the Confederate forces. who sends a
nag Of truce and states that ample provision
has been made for the burial Of the dead.
ard n soldiers tribute will be paid them: e..
pecially those who fell brivrly. a. many d
Maury's division did.
(eigne1) W. 5. BOSECRANS,
Major Gen'l Commanding.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-11-12
Terms of Advertisfns.

DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c.-Attention ia in.
'ited to the advertisement Of Drs. Moore &
Smith.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-11-12

ONE Bale Spun Thread will he given in e.
" change for every ten pounds Washed Wool
to me at Washington. The balance
i'll be paid in cash
GEO. TAYLOR,
Capt A. @. VI. G. S. A.
Washington, Nov. IL, 1862. 44-r
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-11-12
ALSO,

We viii paw in cash 8 cent? per dozen for
quart bottles. 50 cents per dozen for pint bot
rle-. ana % cents per dozen for vial=, provided
they perfectly clean
MOOEE SMITH
Nov H. 1862 AZ