davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-30
TIE NIGHT BETWEEN TWO BATTLES.

Stealthiiy the troops ersps to their new
positions, and Lay down in Inns Of battle
un EheiE arms. AL through the night
BuelPs men were marching ap from sa-
vannah TO s6e Point opposite Pittsburg
Landing and being ferrisd across, or we're
coming up On transports. By an hoar
after dark Lew. Wallace bad bis division
in. Through the nisdiFeesioa be had re-
eeived he started On she Snake Creek
road proper, which would have brought
him in aa the eneny's rear, miles from
support, and where he woul have been
gobblei at a mouthful. Getting back TO
the right road had delayed him. He at
once ascertained the position OF certain
rebel batteries which lay in front of him
on our rigns, that threatened absolutely
to bar his advance in the morning, and
selected positions for couple Of bis bat
teries, from which they could silence the
one he dreaded. Placing these in posi-
ton, and arranging his brigades for sup
pert, took him tiIi one o'clock in the
morning. Then bis weGFied men lay down
10 snatch few hours sleep before enter
ing into the Valley Of the Shadow OF Death
on the morrow.
By nine O'Clock all vas hushed near the
Landing. The host Of combatants that
three hours before had been deep in the
work Of human destruction had al. sunk
silently TO earth, the wearied 10 sleep,
the wounled 10 die"
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-30
MANHOOD,
vi
HDw LOST, HOW g.aTuREn
.IsSSs lssMe5 In q aaALsssI EHw slane

HBN LOST, HOW AkNTHREH.
Jsst ksssed iH q ssaAa4 AHs slspe. ~
ON yHA NATURE, TREATMENT AND RApT-
CAL CGRM ox RRMATuARHDRA, sr EeniHM1
weakaess, Sexual DetalIty, Nervousness and la
voluntary Emissions inducIng 7nipoteuey ssa &sh-
tai and Phs steal Iacap asslsy. s Ia .-- ..a5 e..
By ROB. J. CCLyEEWELL. n. D.,
M A8r af kAe sGTGsn Hsa&t3t &c.
The warfp-rene~ura RuthoF, ia tA4s admirable
Lsstare, s5aaFfy proeas fraaa ais owR experiences
that kAe 8wfnl esaseqRsness ~ saaI-&hHse MzAy ba
enacsaafJ removed wi me 1T Internal medicines oY
EAa aan& egsas #agsca sspss aaAeHss SeHSasa, tasa
euFs ~ esss@ sRatatn and ssf aaI, hy whseA swxxy
sEserss, M matter what hiseanditien may be- naay
care himself chsapiT, pFtTSEeiy ard Fadtraily Ths
Lecture will pFevs D bowa s@a sAeasaads aud tksE-
8AnSls.- .. z.-e..rE ..gsgt-~ssr.
Sent under seal 80 any address peat pai6, On TIE
recatpt VI Ews postage 4aaaBs, By ad4Fs@StaG ng.
cHAs. y. O. KLENR, fS7 Bs~eTy Erw YoFRI Post
eaaeR 8ax 4 - yf TsxBa q. ss~ya
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-30
ESRltBATE NOT1GE

nRnBATE NOTICE
L Insbe mStieE pG tlgs Estate u JULIUS 2,
EREAEH Der .sa- -. 10
ARtEra - hgFshy sIFma b. all pRFsaAS tnEsTe&i sa
that tie Wsff - the Ah8yf n4mssf Julius r. kFf
aeT h as bnsn pHhllClg res& before me raaaiFRa
ss lac, aEd the f&t "a t4ay OF MsTch Tor hear
4ng pE1uE EheFesf Ut Eay oAsee 4a Uannefa BsuEEs,
Iowa &c.,. ABRAHAa JACKSON,
PED /, 1885. Conafy sudgp
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-30
ruR REBEL PLAN OF ATTACK.
rRooPs rlasT ATTACKED.

The troops thus attacked, By s O'Clock,
or before it, were as follows The lefs OF
sherman's Brigades, that Of Col. Buck
Land was pan1posed Of the I'D Ohio,
lieutenant Colonel oaniisld command
ing Ash Chic, Caloual Sallivaa s0sh
Ohio, Geioaei Oopkersli ; and SD Ohio,
Colonel Appfsr. :
To the right OF this was Col. Hide.
brands BrigaasA@I vth 0hfS lLieatenant.
Coloeel commanding 50th 0hio, 0elosasl
PfyHe, and 5Sd nlinnis. And On ths ex.
txsms right, Colonel McD Dowellss Brigads
= ash Iowa, golouel Mcdowell Lieu.
ssaAns- Coionef Commanding a As)sA IL.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-30
Thorough Bred stations,
~ CHEROKEE AID SIaRnn-

Which fer ha8a Of style, action, great speed Rnd
eudur ancs, cannot be surpassed Ia the WFx
They are Fsorsagk-bred and their pealaFes @IH
SAgw tAAt the best blood in America courses lr
Ehsks x@sh&s
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-30
IMPORTANT TO THE FARMERS
THOROUGHBRED
HORSES, CATTLE AND HOGS.

The subscriber respectfully Informs the Farmers
and others interested in raising good sssek thai "a
keeps a. bis Farm half mlls asrth Of CauBeii
Bluffs for hrsfding purposes, two
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-30

was not osderad mp lill noon. Hall
csznizzx, but he has been acaag ID ell d
aaa sfl lass mock. His advances guard
across efhe risar sow, awaising farriage
bat what ID ssli adsaase gaaxd, with slit
thoasaDd vicsogi0as foes In front of as
4 Rahave iesAs nesyly ali eur camps aa,
camp equipage. We have lost asasl,
half our 6eld aFsaliers. We haye lost
Dlsisaon GeaaFal and swe or thres Fegi
nenta Sf sar soldiers as pFisensrs. w
saye lost~ bow dreadsully ws ara airais
| 10 think-~in killed and wounded. Th.
hospitals are full 70 overhowing. al Iona
ridge bIaE u set apart for surgical uses
Ii i oosesed With the manned, the dead
and dying. And ous maas are discouraged
by prolonged defeat. Eoshing bat rhs
most energetic exsFtion On the part of tha
ofbeera prevents them from becoming de-
moralized. Regiments have lost theil
favnrita ofkeegs, companies the eAf tAiaa
whom they, have always looked to wish
that implicit faith the soldier learns, %
lead them to battle. 80. ~.
cowAgps.
On the b1uRa above the river Ii sfghl
that may we'll make our checks tfngle
with shame for some of our soldiers
There are not Iess than threa thousand
skulkers lining the banks ask them
Why they don't go to their plaees in the
line: "OA !! our regiment is all cut to
pieces" /" Why don'r you 20 to where
Ii IL forming again I 4" '' can't find il, %
and the hulk locks as If that would be
the very last thing be would want 10 do.
Officers are around AMONG them, trying
To hunt up their men, storming, eoaxing,
:0mmandins-eufsing, am afraid:
Remember the situation. Ii was half
past four o'clock perhaps quarter later
still. Every division of our army on the
ieid had been repulsed. The enemy we're
tn the camps Of four or fFe Of them
We were driven to Iittle over bali mile
of the landing. Behind Us Was u deep,
rapid river, Before US was a vietoFiaas
enemy. And still there was an hour for
fighting. +" Oh, that night or Biucher
would come " So Oh, that night or Lew
would come!'' Nelson's division of
BuelPs army evidently couldn't cross in
time to do as much good. We didn't yet
know why Lew. Wallace wasn't on Ebe
ground. In the justice of righteous
cause, and in that semi circle of twenty
two gums in position, lay all the hope we
could see.
The rebels now ventured within reach
Of our Cincinnati guuboats, A. o. Tyler
and lexington and received terrible
fire from them.
This Was foe they hardly counted On,
and the unexpected FIRE in hauk and rear
sadly Disconnected their well-laid plans.
The boats fred admirably, and with ra~
pidity that was astonishing. Our twenty
two land guns kept up their stormy shund-
or and thus, amid crash, and roar, and
scre cam Of shells and demsn-like hiss Of
Ainie-balis, that Sabbath evening wore
away. We held the enemy at bay it was
enough.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-30
rHE cLosa ~ sVxnAr's EIaHT.

We have reached she Last act in tha ira
gedy Of sunday. Ii In half-past fear
O'Clock. Our trout line al digisiona has
been loss since halE.pass. aen. 0uS ra-
serve line il uow goae Too. Ihe rebels
occupy the camps Of ssegy division save
that Of w. h L. Wallace. Our whole
army is crowded in the nsgion OF w allaes's
camps, and 10 q circail Of haa 10 awo-
thirds OF mile around tho Landing.
We have been failing bask NIL day. We
can do ifno more. The naxa rspalse pmas
az into the riyers and there are aos srans-
sports enough 10 cross . siagse diviaisa
till The enemy would Be apoa ~.
Lev. WaIlaes's Division aight turn
the tide for as--it Ii made m Hghtina
nen---kHk where 10 isp Why has IL mol
been shanderiAg on ths riakB for shrss
hasts psssY wa IL aaa kasN yss shAs i
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-30
BATTLE OF pII'ISBURG LANDING

Tke Full DE saiia+~ Defsat en- saaaaya-Re-
xnknsa Assat GFsana sa aasz4av~~yssals
, FAiax "a ear TresPa~~xaespegAGe Etghlima
@~Tke A9aFaima $HrpFsae~@R @R gimenea tkas
RMa ssd w hy-Tks TPs&ps Emgags&-
DFksAsRs and Rkag es~~S2eme Fmiss Lassas,
RRcIeents. &c, nc, r.... NJ ....t E..r..
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-21
The National Rejoicing.

O who that shared them, ever shall forget
The emotions Of the spirit-rousing time,
when brea th!ess in the mart the couriers met,
Early and late at evening and at prime
When the loud cannon and the merry chime
Hail'd news On news, as field on field was won
When hope, long doubtful, soard at length sublime,
And cur glad eyes, awake, as day began,
Watchd joys broad banner rse meet The rising sur
Oh! those were hours when thrilling JOY repaid
long long Of darkness. doubts, and fears.:
The he art-sick faintness Of the hope delayd-
The waste the wo, HE bloodshed and the tears
That wash'd with terror twenty rolling years
All was for got in that bthe Jubilee -
Her downcast eye even pale Affection rears
To sigh thankful prayer amid the glee
That hai'd the Despot's fall, and Peace and Liberty
Walter Scott
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-21
Honor to whom Honor is Due.

Secretary Stanton has recently addressed the
following letter to the N. Y. Tribune:
TO The Editor Of the ". Y. Tribune
SIR Il cannot suffer undue merit to be as
cribed to my official action. The glory of our
recent victories belongs to the gallant officers
and soldiers that fought the battles. No share
OF Ii belongs to me.
Much has recently baen said Of military com.
onations and organizing victory. hear such
phrases with apprehension. They commenced
IN infde France with the Italian cialn }agn, and
resulted in Waterloo. Who can organize victo-
ry! Who can combine the elements of success
on the battlefield? We owe our recent victor
les to the Spirit Of the Lord, that moved our
su!dcrs to rush into battle, and tlleu the hearts
OF our enemies with terror and dislnay. The in
SEPARATION that conquered in battle was in the
hearts Of the soldiers and from on high and
wherever there is the same inspiration there will
be the same results. Patriotic spirit, with reso-
lutte cour !ge in officers and men, is military
combination that never failed.
We may we'll rejoice at the recent victories,
for they teach us that BATTLES are to be won now
and by us in the same ana only manner that
they were ever won by any people, or in any
age, since the days Of Joshua, by boldly pursu-
ing and striking the Zoe. What, under the
blessing OF Providence, | conceive to be the true
organization OF victory and military combination
to end this war, was declared in few words by
Gen. Grants message to Gen Buckner--'.
propose TO moUe Immediately on your works -
Yours, truly, EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
The letter needs no comments 1t has the ring
OF Cromwell's bulletins. 1t discovers the devout
and pious faith of the christian, as well us the
true watchword Of the successful chieftan-
There is to be no further delays to " Organize
victory" The order low is Forward to Vic
tory"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-21
Foreign News.

BY the Bohemian we have news from Liver
pool to the 9th inst. The news continues peace
tul.
The Tuscarora left the Cowes about o'clock
on the morning OF the 9th, and proceeded west
ward. The Nashville had 40 hours start of her.
Both Houses Of Parliament had voted the ad-
dress in response of the Queens speech unani-
mously. The opposition approved the course ol
the Government In the Trent affair.
Lord Derby thought the Federal Government.
assented with very bad grace.
Lord Palmer5ton said the distress to manu-
lacturers from the blockade would not justify
interference, and that the Government would
continue neutral course
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-21
slavery in Missouri.

The following extract is from letter from
Kansas in the Boston Journal. 1t does n t fur
nish much consolation to slavery in Missouri:
1.-THE beautiful fiction that the slaves are 20
In love with their masters and satisfied with their
position that they woald not accept of freedom,
has been exploded. ] he hospital steward of the
Fourth Kansas told ME that when Lane and Jen-
nson advanced into Missouri they left no slavery
behind them. He visited one OF the wealthiest
planters in the region, and seeing no negroes, he
inquired, here are your servants? On,
said the happy master, they heard that you
We're coming, ana Lave taken my teams and gone
oil into the wOooo about IL dozen miles, Tor fear
you would take them away from me- The next
morning he Game .p,o me camp with IL dolorous
countenance, and sid to the steward That
was grand lie | sid you yesterday; did not
know 1T, but as eoon as they got out ol sight
they every one tooh 10 y0W cdnip, and ~ G here
now. And that Is not all. They have taken
ecery horse / had, ana I've come to seq if | can
recover u te,c Of The horses.' lie was most AZ
modest in his request as Dives, and about Us sue.
cessiul Tor he had come to u camp, If not to IA
State that never gave up " fugitive, or crippled
him by dismountipg him.
| 50, when the steward soon after returned to
Kansas with some ambulances of sick soldiers
for the hospital, he was accompanied by u train
OF two hundred contrabands all mounted one
party in carriage that cost $1,000. Others in
every variety Of vehicle and On horse and muI,
back, to the envy Of the infantry soldiers de-
tailed to accompany the ambulances. Thus i.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-21
For County Commissioner,
NELSON A. CHASE.
A DAILY FREEMAN

Will be published at this Office until further
notice. Two editions will be issued, one to be
ready for the mail West, and The stages that
leave Montpelier in the afternoon, the other in
she morning in season for the morning mails.
Each edition will contain the latest Geographic
news to the time of going to press.
The Terms will be,
$4,OO per year, or 81 90 for three months, to
mail subscribers and those taking the paper from
the office.
$500 per year, or 81 ,25 for three months, to
village subscribers-paper delivered at their
couses or places of business.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms
Orders are solicited. G. W. WILLARD.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-21

is estimated that some three ihoaSa"o oo,'u,noi
have found their way to freedom most o. 1Ileln
we'll supplied for the winter on inns " es M;s
frontier and when you remember that Tue MIS-
sissippi on the East, is brldsed as wen as !l'e
Missouri and Kansas, and that 1t needs no niiuee
on the North side, and that five are SOLD Gown
South for fear, to every one that escapes you
may well believe the declaration made by save
holders generally in Missouri, Slavery IS dead I
Its extinction is only a question OF time we
NAV as we'll accommodate ourselves TO system
of free labor at once.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-21

KE'IGloN IN CAMp-Rev George Lyon,
chaplain (N!ethodist) Of thc Both Illinois ro,'
iment, now at Roa, Missouri, writes:
Let me say to all interes ed, that, so far
as my observation goes, there is as much netv
among the Christians in camp as at their
homos ; that with few exceptions the soldiers
nave preserved the integrity and STANDING
hey had when they enlisted; and that ,hs
luea when has been propagated, that soldiers
mus, become corrupt, is monstrous false.
hood without The slightest foundation in fact
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-21
TEIR1Y.SEVEEIH CONGRESS
SENATE.

SENATE.
Thursday. Feb. %
The resolution expeling Powell Was $500 49,
to the judiciary Committee. 'e4
The army appropriation bill for 1862 Wa. ;.
ken up and passed. ~
The Senate went into Executive session {,
ter the Executive session, the Treasury n ''''
bill was received from the House. 4
On motion of Mr.. Fessenden. the Senate J..
greed to the amendments, and Commits a'>1 +.
conference was appointed. Adjourned. VI
HOUSE.
The report on the Senate amendments "a ;:
Treasury note bill was taken up. '''
MIR. Hooper of Mass, opposed the distinct;
proposed in favor of holders of stock hv Il
payment of interest IN coin.
Mr.. Stevens of Penn. said the Senate ,.s
mangled the bill at the instance Of brokers
The bill is so dsfgured that its very ta,ho,-
failed to recognize it.. He said to take AVA,
the legal tender clause would put the Govern,
ment in the hands of the harpies
After some debate all the amendments 10 ina
Treasury Note bill were acted on, ard that ,aT.
Ing interest in coin was agreed to that na'..
ing the lands, duties, and proceeds Of rettl
property for tie redemption of the interest md
principal of the debt was rejected. The A
again got to the Senate.
The Post Office appropriation bill was taken
up in Committee Of the Whole.
Mr.. Voorhees,, of Indiana, made an ant-ema,.
cipation speech, contending that the WAY should
De conducted On the principles of the Consttu.
ton.
The Committee rose and the House sulsa.
quently went into the Committee OF the Whole
on the Senate amendment to the Army bill.
which were read and all concurred in Adj.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-21
From the Christian Messenger.
The Cloud IS Breaking.

Just as we were going to press last week.
we had the pleasure Of giving to our readers
quite full account of the splendid success of
the Burnside expedition. The official returns
fully confirm the success, but greatly dimin-
ish tho number killed and wounded from the
statement made by the tcrror-stricken rebels,
but they are not having their panic for moth
ing for they are as badly whipped as fright
encd. Burnside is still pressing on to fur.
ther conquest and greater victories, and will
fully convince the rebels that it will take
something more than wind and water to stop
him. The continued success Of the western
department must cheer every loyal heart and
send terror and dismay through the rebel
States. The fall Of Fort Henry has been
succeeded by the reduction OF the rebel
stronghold at Fort Donelson, with its $4,000
prisoners, including arch traitors, vast mill
tary stores, and the opening of the route on
to Southwest. In these recent battles the
rebels must learn that the Yankees can fight,
and we are learning u fact of equal impor-
lance in this contest, that vast numbers in the
South are loyal to the Federal Government,
and longing 10 look again upon the old flag
floating in triumph over the States where it
has been displaced by fanatical politicians
We have no doubt of the fact that the re.
bel)ion is the work of the SINAI! but violent
minority at the South, and that there will be
real majority heartily and earnestly for the
/ Union, just as soon as that section is deliv-
cred from the military despotism Of Davis
and his dcsperadoes, and free expression OF
opinion shall become possible. We are told
that the men Of the gun5oat expedition ex.
press themselves delighted with their expo.
rences up the Tennessee river. They did
not fire gun coming or going. AT Savan-
Ma, PASSPORT and Florence the officers and
men Of our gunboats went ashore without.
arms and mingled freely with the people.
The Union men along the river comprise the
wealthy and best portion of the inhabitants,
large numbers of whom have American flags.
They said that when the secession ordinance
was passed, armed men stood at the polls and
everything went as certain politicians said.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-21
FORWARD item. HalIeck has issued tn. e.,

FORWARD ten. Halleck has issued the fol
lowing order
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF MISSOURI,
Sr. LOUIS, Feb. 10, 1862
The Major. General commanding the Depart
nent congratulates Flag Officer Foote, Brig
Gen. Grant, and the brave officers and!men under
their command, On the recent brilliant victories
on the Tennessee and Cumberland The war is
not ended. Prepare Tor new conflicts and new
victories Troops are concentrating in every
direction We shall soon have an army which
will be irresistible The Union Flag must be
restored everywhere and the enthralled Union
men IN the South, must be set free The SOL
diers aud sailors of the Great West are ready
and willing to do this. The time and place have
been determii ed on Victory and glory await
tue brave.
ny command of Maj .-Gen. HALLEcK.
N. Ii. MCLEAN, Assistant Adj t-General.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-21

CARE OF THE CoNTEApANDs.-The Rev.
Mr.. French, just returned from Port Royal,
brings letters Of strong appeal to the North.
orn people for clothing and shoes for the thou.
sands Of contrabands within the lines of Gen,
Sherman command. We understand meas.
ures are taking for large meeting at an early
day in New York, to adopt measures for their
aid. 1t Is said that Gen. Sherman PROPOSES
that the Government shall take charge of the
plantations coming into its hands, shall raise
the cotton, employ aud pay The negroes, keep.
ing the latter under strict but kind dsci.
pine OF overscers. lie also proposes that
suitable teachers be provided for the blacks
and that religious instruction be given. Here
is work to be done, let us take care Of the
heather in our own country as well as send
the Gospel abroad.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-21

We notice that arrangements arc being made
to appropriately celebrate Washnsto tons birth
day at Rutland and Burlington, agreeably 10
the Presidents proclamation. Shall the day
pass unobserved here
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-21

The 25lh Kentucky Regiment, at the battle
of Fort Donelson, fired, by mistake, into Col.
Croft's brigade, supposing them to be rebels
1t was during the confusion consequent there
upon that portion of the guns of Schwartz \
and Dresser's batteries were captured by the
enemy.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-21

Gen. FREMONT, 1t is stated, has been CON-
pletely vindicated by the Joint Committee of
investigation, from all the charges brought
against him for his conduct of the War in his
Department
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-21

GEN LANE, it is now said, has declared that
he has had no officially with Gen. Hunter, and
that he shall accompany that officer in his South
ern expedition.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-21

Mr.. James Henry Bradford, late student Of
the theological department of Yale College. was
ordained To the ministry, at Mcludoes Ialls. N
saturday the Sth iust.. to become the Chap
lam vi the l2:h Regiment Of Conn Volunteers
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-21

me Chicago Journal had one reporter killed
outright, and another had his leg shot of, at
the capture of Fort Henry. a third escaped
unharmed.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-21

Col. CoRcoRAN is soon expected u, Norfolk
with 700 other prisoners.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-21

Gov. SpRAGUE has been nominated for re-
election as Governor of Rhode Island