davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-05
THE WAR AGAINST TREASON!
A Desperate Battle on the
Chickahominy!
The Enemy Repu!SCd with Great
Slaughter!
Our Loss II g av y!
From FIELD OF BATTLE, |
June 1st, II NJ. !

To Hon. Il. NJ. Stanton, Secretary
of War:-We had a desperate battle,
in which the corps of Gems. Sumner
Hcintzclman and Reyes have been cn-
gagged, against greatly superior num-
bcrs.
Yesterday at one o'clock, the enemy,
taking advantage of terrible storm
which had flooded tie valley Of the
Chickahominy, attacked our troops in
the right flank Cascy's division, " hich
was in the first liue gave way unac-
countably, and this caused temporary
confusion, during which the guns and
baggage we're left, but Gen. lleintzle-
man and Karney most CALAMITY brought
up their troops, which checked the Gu
cmv, and at the same time, however,
succeeded by great eX2rtiohs in bringing
across Sodgcwick's and Richardson
divisions, who drove back the enemy al
the point of the bayonct, covering the
ground with his dead. This morning
the enemy attempted to renew the con
aict, but was everywhere rcpulsed. We
have taken many prisoners, among
whom is Gen. Pcttigrew and Col. Long
Our loss is heavy, but that of the oncm
must be enormous. With the exception
of Cascy's division. the men behave
splcndidly, Several fine bayonet chal
gcs have been made. The Second Ez
celsior made two to-day.
(Sisnedl, G. 3. MoCLELLAN.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-05

NonLE PURPOSE AND THE GLoRIorS
RrsrrIT.-There are as many roads ia fame
and fortune as there were eateways to ancient
Thehes. Your ambitious warrior is Tor cary
ing his way with the sabre-y"ur aspiring
politician for handwriting his way by sub
tlety and consummate art hut there is one
broad grand path to the goal, along which
nothing base can travel. 1t is the path set
apart for the march of talent, energy. and
noble purpose, and though full Of obstacles,
it contains none which great man cannet
surmount. This fact has been eXcmplific1 III
inuumerable instances, but in few more fore
hly than in the career Of DIR. HOLLOWAY, oil
London. For twenty-five years lie may be
said to have been climbing
.'Ihc steep where Fame's proud temple shines
afar,"
scattering blessings at every step. He mp,
pears to have reached the summit nj Iast'
The staff upon Which he has leaned IN his
ascent has been ADVERTISING, aud by It's ai'
ho has not only realized Worldwide celeb
rity and splendid fortune, hut has been en-
ahled to fnmilarizc millions of sick with the
healing properties of his Pills aud Ointment
who would never otherwise haze been Drhe
fitted thereby. The victims Of dyspepsia II
this country, and unfortunately their nam
is legion. have good cause to rejoice that st
wide pusli ity has been given to the vir
tues Of lis Pills through the columns of tn
American press; for, if we are rightly in
formed, they have cured and are now curin!
more cases of this distressing complaint thai
all other medicines combined. We hear, toe
of cures of scrofula and other external dis
orders by tho Ointment, which, il they wer
not vuched Tor by the best authority, W
should pronounce incredible. These medi
cncs seem to do what NJ other advertise
medicines have ever done hefnrc--.fWW III
promises of the adc0tisemeat.-A. |. FoH'
"GuZctie.'
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-05
800 e.
ID | II ID

In this city on the 27th ult. of dypthcrin,
FRANCES AURELIA, only daughter uf Geo. NJ.
and Ann E. Rizer, aged 3years, months
and u days.
Dear Fannie, angel Fannie, why did von
leave us so soon? why did you not tarry a
little longer to gladden. the dear home-circle
with thy sweet innocent prattie? we all
miss thee, Fannie. Fond brothers miss the
influence of little sisters gentle manners
amid their more boisterous play; loving
mother devoted father miss the full flow
Of shirts of their only little daughter; but in
the midst of all the grief and heart-loneliness
of this sad parting, we wonid not nld thee
come to us again, for now, darling, thou art
the little angel thou dd'st want to 10, doubt
less singing thy favorite, " want to be AL
angel"
= fav,rite withall who knew her. She had
heen a member of the infant 5 ibbath. school
for more than year aud had learned quite
rnn,hsr of little hymns, always remember
;,n tbe tune after hearing it once or twice.
She was fundly attached to all, and every
th;ug about her, valuirg highly every article
sl,a e,n;d call her own, but from the COM
S, a,,oon,ent of her illness lost all interest in
me th;nos she priced so much before, day by
Jsv longing to die and to be an angel IN
h haven Every effort was made to induce
her to wish to live, and that ceaseless longing
Nv, .o ho an angel fell strangely and sadly upon
" rr;ev;n1 hearts. But we submit, for
W. T.,,,;e has the great wish OF her little heart
u ;ournsy was short, but she has missed
the rue gedness Of longer one: Sho mas
s e~ an ever-changing and uncertain a,
l;fe for An eternal home with jesus ana the
on o she so loved on earth and we see thee
n no in in the dark and chcerless grave dearest
h hut with the eye of faith we behold thee
hacking in the glorious light OF the sfea
Cod Gathering rare flowers from heaven !,
own parterre and then tenderiy ioiaeu II
the loving arms of jesus
Thou art gone, dear Fannie. thou art gone
0 10 the mpsulied realms OF bliss,
Whore the children of God, heaven born
Have welcomed thee home with KISS
Past thee there, loved one, rest tkec -.
In the home Of thy Father and God,
S And the loved OF thy heart will mee' thte
In the halls Of that blssfu' abode
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-05

WAsurNGrox, May 31-A dispatch
from Gen. Banks to the Secretary Of
War, states that the 9TH New York cav
airy, COLI De Forrest commanding, en-
tered Martinsburg this morning, and
passed several miles beyond, where they
encountered the enemy's cavalry, cap
turcd several prisoners, wagon load OF
muskets, ammunition, and an American
flag.
Col. De Forrest reports that Colonel
Kenly is at Winchester wounded.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-05
FrG!n FrCm0nt'S army.
Fremont's Headquarters, Camp
near ,SrasJuy9, oia .NoOrcfeld,
.JRAe |, 1862.

JHAG /, IoOI.
Gen. Fremont, with n strong column
left Franklin last Sunday, and by rapid
forced marches has crossed the Shenan-
doah mountain ranges, marching nearly
one hundred miles over difficult roads,
with little means of transportation. and
no supplies in the country.
This morning, 5 miles from Stras-
burg, he overlook Jackson in full re-
treat, with his whole force, on the road
from Winchester to Strasburg.
| Col. Clusserut, commanding the adj
vance brigade, come upon the enemy
strongly posted with artillery, which
opeped as soon as the heads Of his col
umn appeared.
Gen. Fremont brought his main col
umn rapidly up and formed in line 0
battle. jackson declined to fight anf
while holding Clusseret in check with
portion of his troops, Withdrew his mail
force and continued his retreat
SrRAsDURG, June 1. Gen. Fremont
advance brigade under Col. Closenit oc
cupied Strasburg last night without re
sistance, Jackson rapidly retreating be
fore our forces.
Lieut.. Colonel Downcy, of tho Thlr'
- .I;,,,;.b on ThursIn
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-05
Estate of John A Hoffman.

NOTICES hereby given thatthe su0sefioeI
~ hath Obtained from the Orphans Court OF
Allerany county, letters of Administrator
on the estate of Jno. A. Hoffman late Of Ailega-
ny county, deceased. All Persons having
claims against said deceased, are hetepy
warned to exhibit the same, properly autneh-
Heated, to the subscriber, on or before tne
9TH day Of December, 1862, otherwise th.y
nav by law be excluded from all benehs
in said estate. persons indebted arc reques-
ted to make immediate payment. diveh uh-
der my hand this 5th day of June, iSoI;
KENNEDY II. BUTLEk,
ro 1ec, az Administrator.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-05

New York, May 30.-A letter from
McClellan's army says that three thou
sand Goorgians, whose term of enlist
ment had expired in the rebel army
were told that they must continue In the
service. They loaded their guns and
officers and all, refused to obey the Or
der, and no one dare attempt to make
them do it. The result was, the rebels
have disbandcd and gone home,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-05
Another refusal TO Exchange Tor
Col. C0rc0ran.

FORTRESS MONROE, May %. Col.
Hanson, of the Third Kentucky Regi-
mcnt, arrived here in the flag of truce
boat. lie was the exchange for Col.
Corcoran, but us an exchange was re-
fused by the rebels. Col Hanson re-
turns, SO perfectly disguised with the
petty and dishonorable actions of the
rebels. that he refused to accept pa
role of honor, or to 60 ashore at City
Point.
He says he will remain in the North
take the oath of allegiance, send for his
family, and rcnounce the rebel cause.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-05
Evacuation Of COrintll.

ComSru, May 30.-Ths evacuation
of Cor:uth commenced on the night OF
the 2sth, the enemy retreating south
wardly until tne railroad bridge was
burned, when they went to Grand June
ton, thence southwardly.
Some ladies' and several citizens re-
main here. The citizens inform US that
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-05

HoIlowAY's PILLs.-Depress'o" Of Sp'ri1$
THESE Pills relieve the body, and the mind
simultaneously benefits by the happy change.
They remove all distractions, purify the
blood, correct deprayed humors, invigorate
the stomach, and renovate the system. Sold
everywhere
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-05
FROM GENERAL UALLECN'S ARMY.
Cheering News.

HA1LEcN's HEADQUAETnHs, May 81.
Our cavalry found all the tents of the
enemy standing. They took 800 bar
rcls Of beef and 10000 stand Of arms,
in large encampmcnt on the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad. The rebels are be-
ing brought in in squads Of 20 to so.
JUNE .-Rcsidents say that the rebel
guard burned the Cypress Creek Rail-
road bridge by misrepresentation, caus-
ing A destruction of seven locomotives.
and perhaps, as many trains laden With
commissary and quartermastors stores
Col. Elliott aud command has re-
turned after destroying the railroad in
several places, burning large amount
Of stores, capturing three pieces Of ar
tillcry. thirty mounted prisoners and
coo infantry. lie found 2,5oO rebel
sick and wounded at Brownsville.
On the morning of the Both, Colonel
Elliott reached Bonneville and destroy,
cd the track north and south of the town
blew up one culvert, destroyed switches
burned depot and locomotives, and Ut
cars loaded with provisions of every
kind, destroyed 10000 stand arms,
pieces OF artillery, and q great quantit.
of ammunition and clothing. He pa
rolled 1000 prisoners, who could 30
keep UP with bis cavalry.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-05

,PETERsoN's LADIES MAGAzINE.-'th June
number OF this truly excellent Magazine has
reached our desk. 1t is choice number,
abounding in everything that makes La
dys Magazine necessity in every house
hold. With the next number begins new
volume. Send on your name as subscriber
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-05
Offer OF Troops.

: ~ is estimated that over 100000 troops
Il. ga offered their services to the Goverh'heh'
.;nce the 26th inst This shows the patriot
ism Of our people.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-05

rs BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILWAY BRIDGES
RuRNEp.-On Tuesday 9th nit, the follow
ing bridges on the B. & o. R. X. were de-
.stroyed by the rebels The opequan bridge
a wooden structure, one hundred feet long,
s;tuated two miles east Of Martnsburg, and
the Pillow bridge, a wooden structure, two
s,,rn.fred feet long, situated on the east side
IF tbe roads entrance into Martinsburg
eIkis Understood that the railway track prop
- ba, not been disturbed by the rebels, and
the bridges that are burned can be recon-
structed in three days, SO that the travel and
business Of the road will not be much at
fectcd. '"'F4
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-05
FOR SALE,

FIRST rate HORSE AND BUGGY 10 ono,i
A at private sale. Those in .ant w, VIII qC
to call at THO
June 5, lS6s-3t.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-05
Office of County Surveyor,

ON COLUMBIA STREET, FOUh
FROM POLK STREET.
THE subscriber is ready ut all times " Ma nS
| surveys Of land entrusted to DIS care, anu'
r rsouircd. a Topog graphical Map of the ssms.
Survey made by Horizontal Mea.ur:ns.s:
lthe only true way to obtain correct NAP OF
Dr. Of The tract or tracts surveyed,) and Map
mr. plat furnished, without extra cost.
June 5, ls62-ly. WILLIAM BRAVE
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-05
List of Letters

II EMaINlNG in the Cumberland Post Office,
~ June |, 1852 Persons calling for these let
ters must say they were advertised, otherwise
they may not receive them.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-05

by some one who lay in ambush, the
ball Just scraping bis shoulder
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-05
Patent Lard,tLamp.

'h LA s" LAM which he efsra fer sal:. Iswp,
nI.o burn any kind Of dirty gTe1. ouG Ssia s'
sxaniu it. nl'' ----------
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-05

GopEY roR JUNE.-With its uniaiIing
promptnegs, the June number of Godeys
Q Iatly's Book has come to hand. With ak the
b stber exoellencies that invariably accompany
Cooley is this: he never disappointed his
subscribers by failing to send the Book or
, giving a worthless number We have known
him for many years, and know this to be
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-05
WOOL CARDING
Pulling, Dyeing and Dressing.
CLOTH. CASSINETTE, LlNSE L.
=. rDLANKETING, ETC., ETC. L

THE subscriber respectfully informs tne pun,
| lie, that he continues the above business
his Pulling Mill, miles cast Of Cumoe'iau''
on Rvat's Creek. INV c.pns
He has received supply OF NE" r.yo,
and will cndeayor to satisfy az VIM M
him with their patronage. ~lrI
Eff- Prices very low. c.,,,h.,.d
AGENTS - c;In;n do.
Mr.. Mckinley, Flintstone Post umo''
Mr.. Geo. slicer, Murley.s branon;
- 0. P. HENDR1CksoN.
aF = u 49,.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-05

NJ AVA For sale st thisoMe'
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-05

Now is the timc to subscribe. With the
July number commences new volume. we
advise you by all means to get the Lady's
Book. ... ....f ...-.t
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-03-05

The editor of the Ronpagel is bacom-
ing exceedingly courteous towards JEDI
Davis in yesterdays issue Of his paper,
he publishes the inaugural address Of tbs
President Of the 50 called Southern Con-
federacy, This would not appear very
strange had the aforesaid editor extended
the same courtesy 10 the President OF the
Uuated. States. We Published the Mes
sage Of President Lincoln, and we will a
master OF information, and 60 satisfy the
geaeral desire 70 know what President
DsEis hiss to sag - this particular time,
publish 10 oar next issue bis inaugural
adsirsss, delivered nj Richmond, on the
I'D ult.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-03-05
ma. VAN wxogss SPEECH.

win the Nonparsti publish the speech
Of Nx. Vas WYcxs or win he "eontens
himself with ths most vague aanoueamant
Eposaibis,p Of Ehesa. ssupandoas frauds
and robberiss committsd by Black Re-
pabIicans upon tAe pablie Treasury Pr
Como Mr. Edisor, of the Nomparsal, pub-
lish Mn. Vas Wruxss spssch, your read.
ers, 10 dsabt, feel % aaeh interest In
knowing how the snances oil the country
are aaanaged, - shsydo relative 10 the
msnagemsssk Of ita military Affairs, ard
then shs rspors Of the COMMITTEES, "a
limited Al By Mn. VAS WICK, would asauss
them. They could not heIp dangling
outright whils contemplating the appear.
auee Of She Grand Fedssal Army, closhssi
in insm paaiaIoems and sTaw hals.--~
Come DIR. Editor, don't serve al roar
Black Rspahliean fFiaasis, - bad asyosl
did ahosest Old Abs, = by negaeosaag TO
publish bis Msssssss
4
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-03-05
wAR NEWS.

The army Of tho Potomac rewaiss ia
sfGfass quo, The report Is that Columbus
has. been evacuated by ths rsbels, and
that il 10 occupied By the Fsderals. THIS
Tennessee and Cumberland rivers ara
opened TO commerce. The reported aap-
tugs Of Gen. Bashrod Johnson, al ri.
Dspelson, proves 10 be incorrect. Tae il
In Nashville. The vote at the Territorial
Election, Of Utah, on the 9th, was unani-
mcas- Brigham Young, for Governor, and
kisnball, for Il. Governog, had no oppo-
sision. An order from the General M
ehief, says that jim Lane i not 10 have
~ Independent command, but ia 10 spe-
rats under the command Of Gan. Hunter.
speuials p shs N. !. papers, say sA.s
hdDoweli, Burnside, Pope. SlcolsrnAsa.
suAiaA Curtis and La. WslIaee wsrs rapss,-
inased 10 the Senate on the Cd a. ssa;orI
Generals. No report from Prices arnay.
or she Mortar Fleet.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-03-05

The expenses At the Governmans, &c
soraing 10 the New York Trsbaae, ar,
oses $ .00o, 600 per day. This 10 as To,
rate Ut fifteen eants daily for every nan
wozaaE and child In the Northern States
AT this rate, the war coasts Wisconsin, owe,
$li6, 900 every day; and nearly 90, 0N
svery boar, and over $l50 every MINUS
beswesn sunrise and saases. The wheIs
expense for ous year weutd build com
Portable heass for every family 10 the
Northern States. 1t would pay The ortii-
nary axpeEees OF all the State Govern
nents Tor twenty years. Ii would bug
aeArIS Hna bali of all the farms Ia The
Nofthssn States. W woald take al the
wheat prosaaced In Wisconsin, for three
years % pay its proportion for twelve
months. Such 10 the cost OF NIL
soaakss Nssss.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-03-05

svoIg 0TyHcE, Couxc1r z,ru
1884, February q, tssg
hAAx-ssrins, 4o&AS ets p as,A }
1a'kA--RriEae ear, lbsss = bush
oAa-sa sxsaara 50 sssa sssw ss,.
rofATogs-.-Priae, soSzs eta a "a
aAT-fssnsthy 81 Prairie a. y -
a4eAs--Assavs. sIAughEersd o ssas a.
BEEs--oa fOot, sa@sa 50 y TOO '"
aiDks~6sssa, q G; dry. IoeRR
FLoUE-cnsics Family XXX azss d..
ss,sas Pine. 81 % p 100. '''aaa'
coAA ARAL~-Fsil0w % c. wbi;. 81,
aVcGwHMAR FL0UR-+solted a., ~, ,>'s
soTTEa-Rresh roll, IasIEevA
LAkl-Frssh 7lSsA %.
EGes--RTssh, stsEo 4 dot
TALLsgss --FEtas, lee 81.
skEswAx-Ysilow, mas cxn
wHEsKET-sin Il Boussu's, Is :, 2, r.....
- y gal. I''A'' ~
oaickRss-rasns 81 .soSS4 &C, rral,.. 4, =.
o. 20 . dos 'N'''' s''As
TuRxRTs-~xtvs, u Ssl, sasa
A1CAASGE--st- LoaIs, ], Eaas,, 1xx.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-03-05
HewA marEwaYg.

lowa 10 one OF thoss yoafAfui giants of
sha wess whosc growth seems the work of
magic. IN Is40 il contained only A, liz
inhabitants, all told. In 1850 1t had be-
coaae State with q population Of Ls2, ia,
In 1850 the annber had reached 674 ,948.
or an increase of over 800 per cent in a
single decade. Notwithstanding isa ex-
trene youth, and the financial depression
u has labored under for series Of years,
IL has commenced and 20 q largo extent
completed Q system OF railroads, ahead oil
many Of the Older States. The following
is q list OF railways chartered with their
contemplated length, and the distance al
ready completed within che boundary Of
the State
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-03-05

yok = - Len way soid
= r. q tAss taser ~ have
/ j sd Y ss1h aldenss sraaspir-
i I lhis 4 y ssa o. belew, ba.
sappess fksy ~ happ>n, ~ editors doa't
know sx4Ethtng-
@This nornias 4 YEA colder thar sysr,
Horse's Noses fross fast 10 The tough
while shsy nsrs drinking COWS ID the
stables fsoss fast 70 the hapr- -ant The
ends ef ne sIova pipe protxading from
huildiAss we're frosen aIesn Oh, i ron
wsaid shsss ths top III ! ,arap via )
sage knifs- Last night II was % cold that
people bad sosassp with hssss and ssitsens
On, and seTsrai wells, sixty fsss beasw ske
sarfAes frms solia. Thin Aorniag tho
words frcae ~ shsy came Erom shs pspple
talking ~ NE streets, ard great piles Of
esnysrss1zoB, like froxen potatoes, Lar
heapsd sspund ths post once, vhess pee.
pie were waiting ! their nsaiis. Id ons
efthe sshDols hiss moEning, . teacher kiss
ID one of BIZ pupils While behind the
door, and their lips freae 10 tight tegeth-
e silss - aoeu, The anissd sEorts sf i
hundred scholars ara avs sfsssses, Asa
Tailed TO release sha parties from thsir
novel position. The saaoks over sae of
shs husoAs nsssfress seiids siss asrnarsof
the eongealsd mass Ysssiag on the differ
ens ebimnsys. The sight ID magni6eent,
ihs eolann Of i.sAyy gsssa wood smoke
rising Full two hundred fsss from thsseof.
The hotsl viii be moved oaa from unzse~
II ~ ones, lass the FAILING aaass dsmollsh
the building. The only WY ne could gss
to the oiios wss b. sitsiag IN shsIeook
stove and hiring bog II draw a. down
while tho sssve was rad hos. For ) pan
holder We ara using astack Of lunar sang
tic, and eveti shss feels chilly. whsre are
the prophetic muskEsts- with their open
winter
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-03-05
GRERTREsa sATa


- ~ yLrtas u Special Exsrusi q q ne s,y.r,.
1naa ths os1ass o. the CLERK Of a. ,tr,, -
q Festawstaznle County Taws - ~. -I'Is = SSaf
seIa o. 1haFsday tie Bird daT Of Apytf n -
- - Mssa the hours Of 10 o'ciack sssIs -
-. 81 ssaddAy, Ii treat u the Cagity Tysss.,rs
elaoe. In The e1ty u Cou1cIl BlaTs. DE- fsIIsv-
Ee~wit ~ AN~aS SAzss
L~S.S elsaf and n!ne e and 81 In Jzznps' s9s.gr.
aeysn tfT7j ii the original town az rsTnei -
day - " "a
fs&sn 81 the property Of " c md Ana, Jsxs
e ssttsfy an EIecUuon In favgr u Easlpy asl T.
J P WILLIAM, sh7t
CsuuC4i Rlaas, Iowa, arch sth Isg2 :.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-03-05

60 The aoEorioas Iennlson hAa mad<
Q spessh IN Hanbslds Kansas, lately,
in which be announces hss dissemination
to take an indspeadss exposition Of his
uwa, Il tho Hanssr expedition falls
throagh. Guess Govsrumsue had better
be looking after him aad nip this robbing
expedition in The bad.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-03-05

80 The demonstration as So. Louis
On the 22nd, was the most nagni6esns af-
fair OK the kind ever witnessed la the
West The procession was aighl miles
long. Fifty thoussad psspae ase said 70
have participated In ID.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-03-05

- Brigadier Gen. Priee, taken prisO.
ner q few days age, has besn released b.
Gen. Hallssk, be giyiag his parole and
promising 70 take up bis residence ID one
Of the Northern cities. Gen. Prizes has
selactsd AIton, Illinois. He speaks d
Clash Jaekson in terms ANYTHING but aat-
sssang.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-03-05
Council Blum, Iowa, PEE o. 1883
NHMRIEFg SALE

GyHE8IFF'S SALE
- By viTfas OF an execution 10 me tlrR1E ia
the 9ffes o. thr Clerk % ssss DssEgIss cggz K -
aaw asSssnaE esE1iSy Ec~a, SEAL pfecesa = ~ Z
SATURDAY, f&e f8x& Gag Of Marco, 4 D, 20
estwsen the hours ct 10 O'Clock A u 1sa Fssa
?. =. % said dag, IN freHt Of Tbs coBatJ TrsssE
sf'a oface, In the city sfCoaneiI 81 us tie IsIss
ing described real estate Of J. stafsnan ss-xE
Let No. an in The 0risina sawn oi Cs1sS
Blazfs, Iowa, deseTtbsd rs follows CQHms11z s
she oTiginsl s T. corner Of lot as and ygaIsz =
khe corner Of Madlsos Street and 8z11sawky Eg
EzsA feet. shenes On Msdisea stress r sss'T
1911 So feet, thence pa S line q s7t y gssR
" &0A feet, thence sS~ . = fasS, thsDcs SSF
81 feet thsDes ss Ne is2a feet to Place a ssss-
infhg. Sale 70 commence al 2 q 4l6gk Il. u "a
day.
I Taken as the properly OF J B stslSnlaak tE.s~
Ey &n execution tn fssEgE Of Ira PsAq8gr
+ ] P WILLIAM s8Ff5
Eonncif BGufgs Iowa, Feb u S5a2 ~