davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-12-06
Fra nk Street,
~
Rufus Beaie. and
EhrisfanhAr Hyatt

Frank Street, R I
~
Rufus Beaie. and
Christopher G.. Hyatt 1880 .sa
To CArisfopher L. Hyatt, Sir lsas.
You hereby noiined that there hie In tho
once OF the Clerk os the District Court Pvttswsa-
ME county in the State VI Iowa. petition Of Frank
Street, claiming the right . subsequent incumbrxn-
Ger to redeem Its . l. ., in Block IL In Andrews
Subdivision In tho city VI Connn BLUFFS. from ssls
made BY the sheriff Of ssid county Of said ts, ON
judgment Of foreclosure Of Mortgage executed b. r.
y. d. Gray to Rufux BeaI aud asking that the sale
made By the Shcr6Of said t. b set asde which sdd
lots Claim have interest IN ~ deed from
the said Beal and that amended petition has been
died IN said cause making party defendaat therein.
Aud that uHless you appear and thereto N or
before the second day the next term u tbs
District Court OF said UNITY to be began and held in
the city Ut Council DiuNs the last Monday In jan
uary 1883 default will be entsrsd against you. and
judgment rendered thereon.
FRANK STRxRT,
Nov. Is. 1861. Attofne. Ia PLAINTIFF
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-12-06
10 .3H# FRANK STRxkT, \
Nov. 15 1867 Attofner for Plaintiff

RY virtue Of IN execution 70 me directed from the
oS0cs Of the Clerk Of the District Court Of Potta-
wattsmie county lows, shall proceed to sell Nom
day the 1T day Of December,A D., 1884, between tho
hours Of 10 O'Clock, A. II. and O'Clock p. ~ % said
day, In trout VI the county once the city
Of Council Dus the following described real estate
Of Frank Street AseDeth Street 70 wit: blo1k in
HsRss ID sddt to Council Biu1. bounded - follows:
Commencing 90 feet south o4N est from the Sc
ner of lot No. In block in Haxg's 1T addition to
Council buns thence south 64ke east la5feet thence
North 3ss east $50 feet, thence north 54t $50
feet thence south ~ west $50 feet " the place u
be4Innng.
Taken - the property % Frank Street & Asepath
Street. to satisfy execution favor OF Ydmond
ferries Sale 10 Commence at ore o'clock said
say. vOORHlS. XhtrtE
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-12-06

Eprroa NenrAIvIl-D Dear Sr:-As Sec
Rotary OF the Dssseil Bluffs Shooting Club
lack the privilege Of psblishine 10 your
paper 40 scsouos Of shooting match which
took place on he 27tA Of Nevenbsr last
.s,J. Bradshaws. ossr this city, fer th'
Championship. 1T. Oliver, Champion
was challenged BY ". Robinson to shoot Z
string Of to birds ssch, out Of spring
trap, .. the distance Of ysrds, with
tusn.y.ons yards rise, one hundred yard'
boundary, With l3os. shes, which resulted Is
fallovs:
1T. Oliver. lllll II
W Robiusos, ! ! lllOlll
The Chs.piss then gsosfoasly offered to
shoot With any psrsoo on tho ground, a.
though cot compelled to shoot Tor one week
according = tie rsiss u The Club, and vas
in.sdi..sly sesspssdb BY II. G. F'edrick'on,
.. string Of I've birds each, Which result
81 % follows:
1T. Oliver, l.
II. @. Fredsrisksos, 0 o. Resigned.
After which the Champion Vas again
challenged to shoot ssrins OF a's birda,
IyC.P. Smith, which resalsed - follows:
J. 7. Oliver, wv Q !
4. Y. S0ieA, VI
IL he above satsA shs champios's Gan
hung Ore.
The nss Chsnpios vas Immediate chs'-
l.nssA - saess string sf Eve birds each.
~ he following gesslemen: s. Hons. Z.
L.rsy. and J. Hssssiussos. which resulted
- follcVs:
n Ham, | y
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-12-06
FIR EMONT STILL IN COMMAND OF THY
ARMY IN MISSOURI.

And r. Geesman. two doors East Of the Pscin
House Council BlufYs Iowa. Is In commander = large
we'll selected stock Of Drugs and Medicines Paints
Oils Daguerrean and Ambrotyping Apparatus and Ma
terials Pure Wines and Liquors, Tobocco aud Cigars
every thing in the stationary line Lamps Of all kinds
tog ether with endless variety Of Pcrfumey Fancy
Goods, &c
without any Boosting. No are happy to inform our
friends that still prepared to muster goods in
line in sufficient force to command the attention Of such
may favor with call. and At the same time allow
them all to be taken vii bout killing which Is
all We have say these times except thai We AL
low batteries to be stornisd 0uy iy yellow Boy
regiments '.Our latch strina out" and we especi-
ally request cash and short time uyers pull it. f217
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-12-06
G.. f. SMITH.

6. f. SMITH,
CAR & BUILDER.
cow CzL DLUIH1, rev
saoP On MAIN ST., HoATn OF BROADWAY.
"A stsr. b fuYnishsd vhsa required, and all 10
Va DssnD0tiy ssseadsd t.. vl-Hl
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-12-06
n. r. CONANT,
uAFCR,RAKER .l.NeD " W.ILRR,

YYAS just received, 1t his Store, Upper Broadway
III zIarge and well selected stock of Jeweiry,
sstin< Of Ear-RinEs, Pins Piger-R Rings Bracelets,
Sleeve buttons, Studs, Eeck-Chains, LOckets Gold
Pens S.ecssclea. &c. kc, which will be sid at lSw
prices and article warranted to jsss -
presented.
spwafehes Clocks and Jcwery carefully repsirodo
and warranted and charges reasonable
Jan. -. t0o3.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-12-06

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Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10
Governor curtnin,s message.

Philadelphia. Jan. s.-Gov. Curtains
message shows balance in the Treasury of
$l,15l 900 on the 3Oth of November, in
Guiding 100000 received from tho United
States on account Of war expenses He
states the regiments of Pennsylvania now
number ll5 The total number of men in
service is 93,477, and the number prepar-
ing for service is 1o,63s, making an aggre-
gate 09,616, exclusive Of 2o,6l5 of three
months men now disbauded. More than
800 Pennsylvanians arc now prisoners
He recommends the State assume her quota
Of the direct tax, the National Treasury De-
partment giving assurances that the halan-
ces due the State for war expenses will be
arranged for. He recommends revision
Of the militia system, the instruction of the
boys in the Normal Schools by military in
structors and the establishment of Militia
ry School by the State. He alludes to the
defenseless condition Of the seaboard and
lake and recommends legislation on the
subject. ''g
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10
Thc Expedition Asa,nst rKexico.

The allied feet against Mexico arrived off We
"a Cruz early in, the month of December, and
on the 10th the Spanish Squadron took posses
sion Of San Juan d'Ulloa. Vera Cruz was
evacuated by the Mexican troops the next day
They retired without firing gun. Nearly 100
JiAed cannon of the latest pattern were found in
San Juan.
The ostensible object Of this combined expe-
dition is TO secure the payment Of claims which
England, France and Spain, have against that
country, but the ulterior object is undoubtedly
the subjugation of Mexico, and its division
among those powers, or at least its subjection to
the control ofSpain, They have taken advan-
tage Of our difficulties to accomplish their pur-
poses, knowing that we would never tolerate
any interference Of foreign powers with that
Gosernment. But they may yet learn that the
United States is not entirely at their mercy.
tits reported that the Mexicans intend max
ing vigorous resistance against any advance
that may be made towards the interior Of their
country. It Is said that Santa Anna and Mir.
anon are both to 60 70 Mexico. ~.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10

Gk1Ro, III, Jan. GA desertof from
Coluinbns on Sunday, who arrived here
this motning, reports that Gen. Pillow re-
signed ON Friday.
Fifteen thousand troops left Colulnbus
last week for Bowling Green. Officers Of
tho rcbol government arc impressing all
classes. Over ono hundred cannon arc
planted at Columbus Bluffs. Tho river is
blockaded by chain stretched across, sup.
ported BY barges Torpedoes are planted
at intervals. Gold and silver has entirely
disappeared from circulation. The only
c1rIepcywps the State Bank Of South Car
olina and Tennessee and Confederate scrip.
CAIRO, Ill, Flag officer Foot, with
gun boats Essex, Lexington and Tyler made
reconnaissance down the Mississippi river
this morning. He vent within 200 yard:
of the range of the rebel batteries. On re.
turn he was fred ut by the rebel gun boat
Mohawk, to which he replied, shots falling
short. Flag officer Highly was satisfied
with the reconnaissance, and has viewed
all the points on the river as near as two
miles of Columbus. s.'t'
A dispach from Cape Girardeau to-day
says a detachment of 700 Illinois cavalry
whlescoutiug, had captured Maj. Williams
of jeff Thompson's band.
The surveyor Of Port Metropolis seized I
large quantity of gold lace, morphine anc
other costly drugs intended for the rebels
The goods were from Cincinnati.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10

From SecessIn.

Mr.. Gillet, Union prisoner inst arrived
from Richmond says great prison is being
built at Salisbury, N. G., enclosing Is
acres. The building is capable of contain
ing 1900 prisoners. There are now in
Richmond ,o29 prisoners. There has been
sent TO Releigh 32, to New Orleans 400, to
Charleston / so, to Columbia, s. c., $50,
to Tuscaloosa 500, TO Salisbury 176, releas-
ed and sent home So, in Jail 43, died in
prison beside those died in general hospi-
tai, 100; escaped, 8.
Mr.. Gillet says Confederate State pap0r
is at discount of from 25 to so per cent,
according to the character of the news from
England. United States Treasury notes
constantly at a premium of 10 per cent
Merchants cheerfuly, although slyly, pay
this premium, and frequently come to the
paroled prisoners and try to buy notes Of
them.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10
The Surrender Of MASON ana sIIdeII.

The surrender of these traitors to the British
Government is viewed by the Press generally
as being eminently just and proper, as well al
beinga wise stroke of policy. A few obscure
papers, whose loyalty to the Government is ve-
ry questionable at the best affect to believe that
the Administration has done very humilia-
ting and unwise act. Their desire to plunge
this GOyernmentinto war with England, that
the South might thereby secure its indepen-
dence, has most signally failed, and they show
as much i'll nature over it as they did joy at the
surrender of Fort Sumter to the rebels
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10
From MARYLAND.

.
FREDERIcK, Nd, Jan. 2.-Official advices
from Williamsport state that detachmants
of the 18th Massachusetts, and the lst Mary
land participated in the route of the rebels
forces on Tuesday. Our men buried 20
ofthe enemy, and it is supposed many af
terwares died of their wounds. Our loss,
according to private information, was 5
wounded. Mono killed.
POINT OF Rocks, Md, Jan. 5.-Six
hundred rebels attacked the 9TH Connecticut
regiment near Hancock yesterday, who
we're protecting the railroad. After slight
skirmish our men retired to the other side
TO await reinforcemeuts. Meanwhile the
rebels destroyed the railroad and telegraph
lines, breaking our communication with
Cumberland. Gen. Lander is marching to
their relief
FREDERICK, Nd, Jan. 6.-Advices from
Hancock, Maryland, show General Landers
arrival there. Also, that Gen. jackson,
with large force, having one "a and two
~ Founders, appeared opposite Hancock
and threatened to shell out our troops un-
less they evacuated. General Lander gave
them fitting response, He commenced
sheliDg, which was continued up to the la
test advices last night, doing little injury to
the town and none to our troops.
FREDEmcK, Jan. 7.--Late,t intelligence
received from Hancock last night, states
that Gen. Jackson had retired, leaving only
a battery and infantry guard in sight.
The result of the shelling is unimportant
one of tho rebel officers was seen to fall
from his horse, and is believed to have
been killed. More are reported killed and
wounded on our side
Jackson's force consisted of 10 Regiments
with large baggage and supply trains, and
10 days cooked raions.
1t is not known where he went, but it is
surmised that he intends to attack Col.
| Kelley's command.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 4.-One of the released
! Union prisoners has an editorial from a
Richmond paper, which he cut out and Sc
ereted in his boot. 1t gives an awful pic
ture Of the condition of the rebel army on
the Potomac, saving that the entire army
is utterly demoralized. Regimental drills
have ceased entirely, the men spending
their time with cards. Great numbers are
offering large sums for substitutes, One
offered as high as $1,000. The editor ur
gcs the Government to do something tC
remedy the evil. Such demoralized con
dition of the army cannot go on. Thous
ands who would enlist arc deferred by the
discouragiBg condition Of the army.
A New Orleans dispatch of the 29th
inst, says that the powder mill opposite
the city exploded last night. The guard
bad inspected the premises only half an
hour before. 1t is attributed to an incend-
diary. -..., .r.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10
FROM Fort monroe.

Fort MoNRoE, Jan. ,Sd-Tbe steamboat
Geo. Washington left Old Point at IL
o'clock this A. NJ. and proceeded up the
James river about nine miles above New
port News, when the rebel steamer North.
ampton was met with Union prisoners from
Richmond. They stepped on board under
the protection Of the national flag, as their
pames were called, Such happy looking
men are seldom seen. Cheer upon cheer
arose from each boat as they approached
and tho band Of the 4th Artillery played
"Home, Sweet Home which added to the
enthusiasm. AS the boat passed New
port News, the crews of the U. S. frigates
Cumberland and Congress mauued the rig.
gipg and Che troops at Camp Butercrowd-
ed the beach and the. wharyes, and sent
over the water their shouts OF weIeome. 4
The George Washington arrived here on
her return about half past 5 o'clock, and
the Baltimore boat which was detained for
the purpose took the released prisoners to
Baltimore. The number released is 24O.
nearly all Of whom were taken at the bat,
tle Of Bull Run. The prisoners left Rich
mond about Z o'clock this morning. On
arriving here all who needed clothing were
immediately supplied by tho Quariermas-
ter's Department.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10
Southern News.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Jan 2.-Private dispatches
received from Pocatoligo, dated Yesterday,
state that the Federalsts attempted to ad-
vance from Port Royal Ferry, but were re-
pulsed by the 14th South Carolina Volun-
teers, under command of Col. Jones' Tho
Confederate loss was l 5 killed and wound.
ed. One Yankee was taken prisoner, but
their loss is not otherwise given.
Gen. Lee has informed jeff. Davis that
he is confident of his ability to prevent the
Federals from advancing on Charleston or
Savannah fuI-r I.t.. a.r
The Richmond Dispatch of Friday, says
a private dispatch was received yesterday
from Centreyile. by q prominent military
officer, now in Richmond, in which it saws
that indications point to an attack by the
Federals at an early day on Evansport, and
the probability WAS that an attack would
also be made by them on other points on
the Potomac.
The Richmond Dispatch of Friday also
says, after the Confederate batteries replied
to Fort Pickens the firing continued all day.
No vessels were engaged on either side,
and no casualties occurred with us. Gen
Bragg was absent while the canuonadinG
was going on, and Gen. Anderson was in
command. Gen. Bragg returned on the
I'd inst, but the Fedorals did moi renew the
act and our guns were silent. @ =
BALTIMORE, Jan. 4.-The Richmond
Dispatch of Friday says a private dispatch
has been received hero dated at Mobile
Yesterday, that Picayune Battery is at Ship
Island. Also that the Federals have nom.
inal possession of Beloxie, and it is believed
that they will occupy all the towns on the
coast in that region. 1t is stated that they
landed there from 5000 to 1000 troops
and it is further rumored that they express
determination to push forward to jackson
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10
From Port RoyaI.

New YoRK, Jan. 3.--The Herald saws,
our news from Port Royal by the Ariel,
yesterday, is interesting. The British
steamer Fingal attempted TO run the block
ade at Savannah, but was folod. She got
ready to make her way through Warsaw
Sound, but information having been re-
ceived from deserter, the gun boat Otta-
wa was dispatched to the Sound, and on
her arrival the rebel mosqueto deet of Tat
nall came down TO attack her After a
brisk engagement, shell was put through
Com. Tatnalfs vessel, when he retired.-
The escape of4be Fingal was thus frustrated.
A Spanish schooner, without name,
but laden with valuable cargo of Havana
Cigars, shoes, and other stores, was chased,
run aground, aud burned at Cumberland
Inlet, on the 18th ult, by the boats of the
BienvlIe and Alabama. Her cargo was
taken of. The crew had previously fed to
the woods.
New YORK, Jan. 6.-The steamship
Vanderbilt from Port Royal tho Sd inst,
has arrived. She brings 3,6o7 bales Of
cotton.
Gen. Stevens brigade advanced on tho
main land on the lst and took possession
of the rebel batteries after short resistance
The troops were assisted by the gun boats
in shelling the rebels, and Gen. Stevens fol-
lowed up to within six miles of Charleston
A flag of truce from the rebels requested
permission to bury their dead and M hour
was granted for the purpose, when they fell
back on their Notifications, which are said
to be very extensive and defended by from
1000 to 10000 men under General Pope.
Their loss is unknown.
Our force was 4,5OO, and had eight
wounded, including Major Watson of the
9th Michigan, mortally.
General Stevens now holds possession of
the main land and awaits reinfOrcements
from the North TO proceed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10

HARD HiT.-Two persons-one a volunteer
and the other citizen, whom the volunteer was
endeaToring to persuade TO enlst--a few even.
ings since, says the Elmira Press, had long
aud animated conversation on Lake street, in
regard TO the war. The citizen, during tho con-
versation, proposed to adjourn to a neighborng
restaurant, and each take snip" and then he
would be better able 10 determine his duty to
his country under the circumstances. "NOl mol"
said the volunteer, that is not the way to talk
You and all other men who can possibly leave
home, should at once agree TO enlist. This war
must be fought out and settled with all possible
dispatch. Drinking soont settls u, for II u Would
Ouv officers vosld hsfs set,led 4 Tong aso ~ :
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10

ERUPrIoN OF MoUNr VEsuvIus.-Tbis
phenomenon appears TO have recurred with
great violence. A stream of lava, twenty
four feet deep aud three.fourths of mile
wide, Is pouring down the side Of the noun
tain. Il is reported that six thousand iu-
habitants Of tho district near which the err
upton has broken out are now fleeing from
their homes. Tho foolish Bourbons, who
learn nothing aud forget nothing" are
SAID TO consider tho eruption of Vesuvius
as manifest demonstration of Providence
in favor of Francis ii, the exiled King Of
Naples
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10
From Texas.

The following is an extract from letter
to the Houston Telegraph, dated Fort Stock
ton, Nov. %.
"We reached this place by night march
of over 20 miles, having marched yesterday
80 miles. AT noon, Yesterday had express
that 1000 federals had landed at Guaymas,
and were TO invade Texas via chihuahua,
and that the Governor there had orders
from Mexico not to offer any resistance to
their march. we are not ordered to do
the same, and shall offer resistance wherev-
er we meet them Maj. Raquet with
Hardeman's and CrossoD's companies, and
Lieut.. Reily's Artillery, were three day
ago pushed on rapidly in advance at Fort
Davis. Lieut.. Col. Scurry is close in the
rear with his detachment of my regiment.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10
The War News.
From YirrInin.

- From virginia.
NIIprrosvIbtA, Jan. 6.2-SpeciM toNCiAA
ciuneti Commercial A force consisting df
400 oftbe 25th Ohio, 500 of the 2nd Vii
ginia, aud Ss Of Brsckens cavalry, tho
whole under command Of Major Goo. 'Web-
stcr of the 25th Ohio, returned to-day, Af-
ter an absence Of six days, having marched
to H1ntersyillo, the depot for rebel supplies
in Western Virginia, attacked and put to
fight an equal rebel force, and burned all
the rebel stores. -
ThelrebeI force consisted of.4gO Regular
cavalry, armed with Sharp's 'cafbiues, and
from 400 10 500 infantry and militia. srvr.s-
Their cavalry attacked us twomiles from
Huntersyille. 70 We drove them from point
to point, and finally the, boat . hasty re-
! treat out Of town.
o. Their supplies, consisting of $50 barrels
Of flour, 800 sailed beeves, 5000 pounds Of
salt, and large quantities Of sugar, coffee,
rice, bacon, army clothing, &c., worth from
$4,000 to $4,000 dollars, we're entirely
destroyed.
We also took a large number Of Sharp's
earbincs, sabres, pistols &c., One rebel
was killed and seven wounded aa I
We had one man seriously wounded
1t was a complete success. s.-
Major Webster and his command be-
haved gallantly throughout the march, a
severe one Of l04 miles, but the boys re-
turned in glorious spirits. The stars and
stripes we're left floating overt The court house.
HUTToNsvILLE, VA, Jan. Cen. Mil
roy is still moving. An expedition sent
out by him, of three hundred Of the Thirty
second Ohio, in command of Captain Lacey,
into Tucker county, dispersed four hundred
Rebels, capturing a Commissary and a
large amount Of his stores, a First Lieuten-
ant and a private, -Four rebels were found
dead on the ground, and large number
were wounded. Our detachment is still in
hot pursuit. r.i ......t .-r
WHEELING, Jan. s.--A special dispach to
The lnteligencer from Cumberland last
night, says detachment Of Gen. Kelley's
forces, commanded by Col. Dunung, of
the 9TH Ohio, left Romney last night at 2
o'clock, and attacked the rebels, 1000 strong,
at Blues Gap, east of Romney, at daylight
this day. The rebels we're completely
routed, with loss of Is killed, two pieces
of cannon, their wagons, tents, &c, with 20
prisoners, including one commissioned Off
Ger; our loss none. aa
1t is rumored here this afternoon that
the rebels are in fast retreat from Hancock.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10

The Wheeling Intelligeneer says: "A horrible
affair occurred some days ago. at Ronney, OF
which we have yet seen no public menton.-
Two men of the 6th Ohio regiment were play
ing cards together. The parties got TO quarrel
ing, when one drew out pistol, shot The other
dead, aud then run bayonet through his neck.
The murderer, It was thought, would be court
martialed and shot. We learn that both the
parties we're from the vicinity Of Cleveland, o."