davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-24
la w. NJ. GRIMES.
Pastor Presbyterian Church. J
McConnelsville, Ohio.
Reported Escape of the Rebel Gun.
boat ArkanSaa

CAIRO, Ill, July 2l.--The Dispatch
boat which arrived from Memphis on Satu,-
day, brings the following reported escape OF
the rebel gunboat Arkansas, (correct affair
which took place on the morning Of tht
fifteenth. That morning, in consequence OF
reports brought BY refugees, that the Ar
kansas was about 10 run by the Federal Haot.
the gunboats Carondolet, Tyler and Ran,
Lancaster, started up the Yago) to recon-
noiter Whcneight miles from the mouth
they came suddenly upon the Arkansas lying
under the bank. l''ft tN
As our gunboats rounded the bend she
opened upon them with So Founders. Our
gunboats returned the fire, and for a short
time an engagement ensued, but finding the
channel oil the river preyented successful
inaneuvreing they gradually dropped down
towards the mouth, the Arkansas following
clio e'y tr - af ~
| just as the latter was passing over the bar
the tarondolet clio ,ed with her, intending to
board. She succeeded in throwing grapple
aboard and getting out plank when the Ar
kansas opened her steam pipes, throwing
hot water across the plank. The Carondolet
replied in same manner, while thus engaged
both vessels grounded aud the shock sepa-
rated them. The Arkansas succeeded in
getting off, the Carondolet remained fast
for nearly an hour. The Arkansas imme
diately passed down'he river, the Tyler pre-
coding her, maintaining a running fight with
her greatly superior adversary. None OF
our gunboats with the feet had steam up,
and the entire feet so scattered that few
could fire at the Arkansas as she passed
without danger Of holding our own IS
As she approached such boats as could safe.
ly do so, opened upon her, but the plating
resisted most Of the shot -
Solid shot from Farragut's gunboat No.
8, struck hor lnrboard bow, passing through
under the plating, ripping il of for con
siderable distance. What further damage
was done has not been ascertained.
The injuries Of our fleet are light. The
Benton received shot near the edge, on
the after part Of the larbord side, killing one
man. The Tyler, which engaged the Ar.
kansas for nealy an hour and 4 half. had
seven killed aad nine wounded; among the
latter Pilots Sebastian aud Hiner, aud En-
gineer Davis. The Ram Lancaster received
a shot under her boilers, causing the escape
Of hot water, scalding SIX men, three Of
them fatally. Entire Federal loss twelve
killed and iftecn wounded ave or SIX Of
whom will die. sNey sN0,seS h''fFs -
The rebel loss Is not known, but Is bsIiev-
cd to be considerable, as the hot water
streams Of tho Carondolet, at the time she
attempted to board, were thrown directly
into the Arkansas. 80 neN 40 ""
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-24
HNApouARrERs AMY OF VA.

w AsIINGToN,. July II, 1862. 30 20.
To The Hon. E. W. Stanton Sec'y of War
The cavalry expedition | directed Gen.
King 10 send out on the 10th has returned.
They left fredericksburg at p VI on the
18th and after forced march during the
night made DIS ntnlon he Virginia Cen.
tral Railroad at l}e,vor Dam creek, 25 miles
west OF Hanover juno ion and 80 miles from
Richmond. They destroyed the track for
several miles together with the telegram
line, burned up the railroad depot which
contained 1000 rounds of lnusket alnlnu-
milton, 100 barrels Of -four and much other
valuable property, and brought in a Captain
who was in charge as prisoner The whole
country around was thrown into great state
OF alarm. One private was wounded on our
side. The cavalry marched 80 miles in 80
hours. The affair was successful and reflects
credit upon the commanding officer and the
troops As soon as the full particulars are re-
ceiyed | will transmit to You.
Signed .4.l., JoHN PORE,
Mai. Gen. Commanding,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-24
The Arrest of Mr.. Kees.
fFrom The circlevillo Union,j

m nj, n, \, r ~, o.. =. :: ..
Inc ONO Eagle Of the Slst INST Is very
ne was muzzIed ana crammed INTO bas-
tile, BY order Of an usurper, and that II TIM
course y persisted 10, more prisoners VIII
be needed, &c. Inc Eagle adds
we have rcad Mr.. hees paper weekly,
ana can sopt" ~ = heref consuu'cd 10 q o,s''y'
H se't"eM' ne authoiiues at Wsshing
Ton oroereu kiuhapping lur part'zan pur,
poses; freene4 glru on your arnlor' stann
nrn, =" you Wod't preserve me glorious I'D,
rI.ies en 'ii'ieii'eu =, i'onh 'ne neFoiu'iona'!
ia,ntrs; NE -.
We Wv nov kno" wna, ,he Eagle means
Dy uaa',i ~, a''N uuI we nJVu o,.Su ttau ar,l.
W .n1 s.oi".au .noe o'n no. appear
- a.. W III vi xely paII,otic' ror eAanIpIc
.n'li 10 sho 'onoylns pstaRraphs' .akeh HUN
'he Ispet VI VIZ. otn ui!.' g.-.t,
~ 40 ,I"t ren,enoer "netner we nave
punlls'ieu '''e Ploc'aina.lol, VI pulier aD1Ve
rI'oi.vu ~, W vi np,; " WA tn's po'u,' thp,
a., ny "o'uL, " w" N','San' e rho s", u'I
ii;,p 81 ..iI' ,nI' o'n.e'"p, ,o' t'e rerera'
.olu,e's sno'uu nv oe .'estc' as women Vi the
'oWn, PVinS .nelr aYoca,ion' r.
inIs ~, isthe ubouo OF me ABOLITION dogs
snu nocr.u,es wno hIe prosecuting this ~
ia"oas e'." uG, ~ Ior ,ns freedom ana e9uai
". T.n p,, u, ~; -; 'ne , uuSks negro, ppo,y
anu l pcdIN, Ivy, Is alSo = ino.,o of SnGh r hel.
,ahs 1h ano olu,es ,f' as pen. putler. Hhg Fon
'n .ns Men 81, q ,tew ,9 osssins Mon me nyioions g!
'0rgqen Tt, .ane Ky uou'o 5epI'~ or dog
tn i,S 'nus. 10 iia'e eseapeu 'Iie houce OF inc
,si' ,..l ln Ioos .ne eutor ueeN
MI ~ s".o' o"s "yono@ ,,e o., ~'e''"' Den
ouSe'' W. s IN us ota .ep'mc ~:
h.", unaets'au ,' H. tna H. "aK .niT hr'lc'e
.i's' .nas 'eu w 'ne a,.os. ~ WI hees uo in
sno,J I,. VIZ u"II ~ o'ne,a, ,rom his H.
cia'us H. y,oS ,; ~ - n"o NJ. rom 'une
p Gn,,', a,'ap'Si'y ~ 81 M sH 'otIfgolu
ne'o,t n. I" We gd,"e Il,'. Y o"''on ana recon
'''uuine .s,v y " ms Ieaae,S. ..e,.
d., M e PIN. w ."e t's' pa8I Vi ,nis pspe.
~ ~ I,n,la In..I lp;t " III neau'sBaru Vi
lug ~ va..'n y; IniloI' vi r.stsuurg Lanalng'
:. 70 ,i. in.eiis,o,s anu "e. "rl,,en, anu laGh
ihs 'na. orapghuocla s.yiee Wn,Gh G pervaaeeo
hns aep",i VI We osi.,e ,u =, nu', nun we
. naso w. uotoi n ous 'na. 4 .he Ply q"
far;po'' a;p TI s"s" e'el set VI .nae urrlp.e cop
n,c. ina. II .rue !" every pari 'u'ar,
every cltcu,is,anre anu incident proves 8
eseIy i"'par.ntl u'liH oey"nu oonel. HI
'tPor's a,f njt.pe'S'ay i ~ "wre "gnV,ea ani m
more Hn.nyM man M1seY Me T1terdt oDi,
cers, which u seen anu ackpowledged py al
wni.e men VINO nave honesty ana in'ehi
eence enough 10 keep the'h out OF the Lu'
''a..s .,c hsyIu,l,' .y sn
e TI uu.h .nae 'he pat,ie ol rt's-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-24
Morgan's 0uerriIlas routed.

!, NCiNofNnAT1, July %. - Reports pia Nays
vile state that our cavalry had overtake en-
Morgan band on the road to Owcasville
from Mount Sterling, and after a severe
fight Of an hour and half Morgan's forces
were completely scattered. The cannon and
horses captured by Morgan at Cynthiaua
were retaken, also a large portion. of stolen
property. The rebels lost 2b, Killed The
EsdsrI loss was 2okillsd 4 - 4
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-24
The n sdonian (Nsw. .Brunswick, N. j.

in reply to the inquiry Of q Democratic or
gan, Where are the wids-Awakss9'' 9''
says .os, fpIilf pfistna h lu0T~
eve can tell our Democratic friends who're
the 'Wide-Awakes' Of this city are. We
had the pleasure some time since Of examin-
ing the rolls Of the New. Brunswick compa-
niss, and oninvestigstion found that over
three quarters of them arc now in the army
ing military duty out Of the whole number
being left at home. W. would like to know
il any Democratic Club Of similar nun,be,
--nsarly 2Oo-can show as bright record p
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-24
PLANK Roam. q. Julv %. Iss1

EDITOR CHRoNcLE | send you the
enclosed extracts from private letters. II
you think it advisable you may publish
them, or part of them. | leave you to
exercise your own judgement in the matter.
The Deceased spent bis early years a few
miles North Of ST. Clairsville, aud leaves q
large circle Of relatives in Belmont county.
Yours, truly,
| " Arrn Dnn,u,.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-24

BoATs on the Ohio river are constantly
fired on by rebel bands from the Kentucky
shore. A gunbost ortwo is needed below
the falls tochastise the towns whence these
attacks are mostly made. The burning of
. Secession hole or tive might be Of service.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-24

Osx hundred and sixty thousand rebels
Y is said, own 6ve;sixths of the slaves Of the
South, and these ulayss Asd the rebsl or
mics, dig their entrsnehmepts, cook Their
meals, And instead oflopping of the righ,
arm Of the rebsllion, squibble on the Con
stitution and the bred Scott decision. \
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-24

BARON SrIEaLIvs, me great Pstersburg
banker is decAned to be the richest individa,
al in the world. His annual income Il es.
timated at over two anda hsf millions oi
dollars. hirs efN Ft'l'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-24

TIE rumorsd advance Of Jackson, sud
Ewsl on Gordopsyille creates considerable.
excitement in Washington.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-24

lumbus last night Eei'7 = '''-e = y
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-06-18

GIN. BurLKR,-The following from the
Louisville Democrat, though severe, will
ind thousands in ali parts of the west to
coincide With it:
ssThs rebels are particularly indignant
at Gen. Butler, and try to treat him with
great seorn. Alas, for the ingratitude Of
the sinners. Butler got as low down in
the dirt TO serve these rebeis - any man
in America. He sehened, and planned,
and cheated right and left, for the benefit
of the rebels. At Baltimore he rose in
lofty seorn and left when the Feaels Left.
The great object was 10 defeat the nomi-
| nation Of Douglas By all means, honora-
bio or dishenorable, and BatlaF waded
| deep in the filth of political deprayisy IL
effect that end. Jef, Davis, In Demo
cratic Convention Of 1850, with the South
all represented, got one vote for President
one vote. 1t vas so heaYy it took two
Of the heaviest Yankees in America 70 cast
it-one Of them was Caleb Gushing and
the other was this same Gen. Butler.
| He cheated his party when he got TO b
member of the Convention, and he hai
cheated somebody and got to be gene,
raj (; and If hs does not keep on cheating
mankind be will not ell his mission OF
| earth.
These rebels, however, have no right x
With them for their rights and wrongs a.
veil, and it is not his fault that he is no
their friend yet"
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-06-18

From notice in the Council Bluffs
Buqie, Iowa, we learn that our old neigh
Dor, Maj. S. 8. Jamison has taken up
bis residence 10 that city. Although op.
posed 10 she Major politically, We eaa
assure oar friend Of the BugIe, that be
will End that ''lifs and energy" he speaks
Of put to use by the Major. Where
there is work 70 be done for the benef'
Of the Democratic party you will and the
Major she most active. Whilst We com
aand hirn TO the citizens Of Council
Bluffs as q mam of intelligence, energy
industry and ability, we would caution
our Republican friends that they have q
fosmAn worthy of their steel. May pros
perity attend the Major In bis new homs
in tie evening of his days. sdsa~O
Pal REGISTER.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-06-18

JCDlclAL DISTRICT CoyTxETToN.-As
yet we have seen no move toward the cal
ling of Democratic convention In this
Judicial district, for the purpose Of ma
king 4 suitable nomination Of a eandi-
date for Judge Of the same. Let one be
called immediately and that At some cen
tral point. Fremont County pas had the
credit of holding the Judgeship of this dis
triet every since its organisation, and
we presume neither party will pretend 10
claim this as its due. But one thing, We
feel assured of, is that the country will
give good round majority, nos oaiy foI
the Democratic nominee Of a Judicial
diatric. conp entinn, bat for the regnlaG
nominees of the Democratic State and
Congressional oonventious.-Sogth 10
tCQH.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-06-18

To- al believe that If this country ia
rescued from the perfis by which il ID
surrounded" said Senator Powell, Of
Kentucky, the other day, SIT will ulti-
masely be done By earring out the con.
ssitutionai principles Of that glorious old
party which has successfully administer
ed this government for over Fifty years.
TO impress this paipabls truth upon tbs
attention Of the whole people Of thil
land ia all that is necessary 70 aeesn
plish the object desired. A large major
lsy of the people are naturally Dem ocras.
ic. They have only been led away tern'
poEarily BY the seduction and false pre-
fences Of professsa philanshropists, whoa
masks, passiag events are tearing Of
| Chicago Esmss. .fF
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-06-18

~ General AcClelland 10 shus spoken
of By rebel prisoner IN the army
SIT Ia universally conceded that De has
no equal in either army. They have long
and well known his Military ability. They
knew it when be was ia the old United
States army with them, and they fear him
more to-day than all your other generals
he has from the commencement done Juss
what we hoped he weuld not DO, and
avoided just what we desired him to DO
ogs Of the noss en- ouragiag hopes Was,
at one time, the probability that be would
be supssSeded. Oar former United States
ofseeFs Ina the old regular service coBsid-
cred asnaral Scott to be the greatest mill
itary gsnius Of the ags, bus THAI his great
age would have prevented him from sue-
cessfuily carrying on The var. There
were many 0f than under General Scott
In the Msxisaa waF, and they greatly I'D.
mirs his military ability but they eonsid-
Or General Mcclellan quite equal 70 Gen
eraI Scott In his bsss days. We would
williAgly hare any s#o Of our best Gene
rails rssirs from the seld. IL you can in
ducs your politicians 10 lay General Mo
CleIIan on the shelftn
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-06-18

We ana Ia the Dayton Empirs COM
municasion on the subject Of negro labor
displaying white labor, We make al
extract from 1t, to show iss chaSaoter.--
We presume such complaints will grow
In number as the months roll round
Mxssss. EBHoRs: As ths Esapirs Is
the organ and friend Of white men,
Wish through its columns to call the at
tention Of the working men OF the city Of
Dayton 70 ths fact, that at no time here
tsfore were there so many negroes fn the
city a. thsrs are 1t the present tine. &c
where you will, you meet thsG, theiI
duaky faces greet you at every suru, and
a majority Of them sesningly ssEaugers
/ / believe there Ia q branch of the Under.
ground Railroad IN operation bare, fol
they all seem to get ready employment OF
their arrival. ..... -...s.- r.
| For instance
! La one shop 10 this city, ths,s ara foast
negro hiGcksmiths. In certain gIu
factery, all the hands ara negroes.
/ A white man making one dollar q day
running Stationary engine in . certain
carpenters shop, had 70 leave to max
raom for coniraband al saghty esnGspe
4dg.
4 certain nabob 90 Main street, aud
great war man and eneouFager Of on
brave baYs to VOLUNTEERS, some time az
! hsd white man to work for him. On
m1Ening be told the man that he waRse
him to do additional work. This sam
nabod had also negro be was raising,
grown boy. The man expoStulatad wit
BIN, and told him that he had now q
q much work as be could do, and state
/, that ho Thoughts the negro ought TO do /
White men Of DaytoH, what do you thin
0 WA the n&bob's Eeplyp Why, that Il
negro vas too tenderly raised, end he d
I not want him 10 do H. The. naa, /,
i course, left, as any man Of spirit soul
4 and bis place was soon Supplied by
n newly imported contraband.
d Another Maia-struet gentleman, ha
ing 8 palatial residence, ground down
4 poor white man in his wages so low th
a be Wa compelled to leave, to make REQ
/. for q low-priced conSraband.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-06-18
WET aEM AG AM,

Geo. W. Julian, republican from In
diana, 10 speech the other day in Con-
grsss said acxzasa may dTssa Ire acaich
patriotism itself may demand thai zoe
TRAxPLE UxDKg op8 fEwr SOME or THE
MOST VITAL PRINCIPLES Of the
CONSTITUTIONAL and he adds that
sfTzIs HAS nKEk pogw ALREADY 81 TIE
PRESENT ADAfINISTRATI0EIiI -
Thus they talk and act The old world
ia made 10 know that the form OF eur
government and our written policy ars
mot adapted 10 the ends contemplated by
our revolutionary fathers. We are grave
~ told by member Of Congress that
casss may arise in which patriotism itself
may demaad that We ssample under eur
feet soms Of the Taost eisaf principles of
our constitution. There 10 q lest for
thoss who havs been weak aaoagh To sup
pose that the constitution 10 skrong enough
Tor any emergency. Is il euEmendabla
In the Administration ID fulfil thu prpsiie-
tions Of absolntism In regard 70 the hat
ed Amsgioan ssexpseimsns, 2 80 1t has III. /
ways characterized H. The Transaslan-
Ale Dssposs RTa snisysng now haups
AeaR o. sxassasian.-- CarismeiIls Spec
kasov. ex - AZ. 49,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-06-18

|.
ssx.ns eoui sstl sts the ability Of D
asx.vsc = ~ aasssy and salsats
q IL DIR h1Nte nansity OF the sd
sns;sI nf1ters khicN Ii contains. -
- 1sely Aa ai6x task for ; frosAy
wrifer 10 pour out daily columns ef words
-.-vords. upou any and MI subisoss.-
His Idsss may dow in sone weak, washys
ay6raS5<ank hooa, and his e0nmsnd OF
lsnxus9s Tnay enabis him 20 ssring thsm
together like punches Of onionss and yst
|hi7 paS@ may pe . nasAger ant poor
concern. But what - The labor and soll
uk snea man, who displays BE loaded
matter aswss soflszgeay, 70 thai imposed
en the iadieioas, well lnformsd editor.
Who exercises his vocation with 20 hourly
ocnaciousness Oh responsibilities and de-
votss himself 10 the conduct OF his paper
with the saEas care and assidulsy shas .
seasihla lawyer bessows 90 . salt, on
humane physician upon patisak, 9TH
Dat regard to show or display lndesa.
1.-The nsrs writing part Of editing papa
+. 10 bat . ANAL portion Of Tie work. Fhs
care i the time employed In seleetiag Tn
more important mattsr, aad she fact Of
good editor Ia better shown by hia selec
Ifious than anything else, and that W
know is half the battle. But, as We hav'
said IN editor ought 10 be estimated, aat
his lahogs understood and appreciated, b.
| the general conduct Of his psper-it
tons Its tsmper-iss uniform, consist
eas eoarse-isa principlas--iss aiEns-is
aaniinsas--its dignisy~-iss proprissys-
| To preserve these ~ they should be pre-
served IL enough to occupy fully the tim
and attention 81 any man. II to this b
added the general supervision OF sh
newspaper establishment, which Haoa
editors have to encounter, the wonder
how they can End time or room to writ
IL MI. - r.. ~@.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-06-18

THE WIFR OF a CEERoFaAN Goxmggs
sUfCIDK.-Tha name of sae lassy who
committed suicide between twelve and
one O'Clock yesterday, By jumping of the
fairy boat between this city and Portland,
vas Mrs. Gokisman, wife Of Rev. Mr.,
GobIeman, Baptist minister of Louis
ville. No reason can be assigned By her
hereAxed husband for the rash ACT Sha
left her home in Louisville On Thursday
evening, TO visit some frieads In this city,
With whom abe remained during tbs
night. She appeared to be ia very low
spirits, but made no particular compl aints
We are Informed. She left the residence
Of her friends during the forenoon oil
yesterday to return home, crossed over
10 Portland where she remained whila the
boat made couple of trips, shen got Oh
me boat again, passed over to this city,
back again TO Portland, and half way
back to this city, when she made thc fatal
leap into the river, ana the sroahls of shis
world soon closed over hex forever. She
was q lady of the highsss responsibility,
and her untinely and sad death has cass
q gloom over a large Girols of ac9aaint-
ancss. Her husband and family are IN
eonsolabls at their texrihi hsEsavemsnt.---
Nso Albany lad, Ledger.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-06-18

A HoPKTuL SlGx.--Ths election of John
l. StiIes, Dsaocrat, In shs ssveash Dis
sxiss Of Psansyivania, the othsE day, to
Gil the vacancy in Congress oecasiensd
By the death Of Mr.. Cooper, 10 aigniHssnt
u the earrSns Of public opiniou. Ell
1858, Longneekes, Rspnblicaa, carried
the districf by fair majority. In 1860,
DR.. Cooper, Democrat, beat LongneekaE
By one hundrtsd and forty three votes, IN
poll of al 1888. Nov, in nearly al
equal vote, Stiles has over Ave hundTe'l
majority over Mr.. Lear, Republican
Peoples and tsUnionn candidates. Con
aidering sha& Pennsylvania is allied Gull Of
Camsroa's array contractors, this is
MOSS cheering rsSait---LHdtaGposis SsH
sfEss. - -@ $50
Forney says that Mr. Stiles, the Con
gresham elspt, 10 "a YallandighaGl
Democrat" while GEssly saySthat Judg
Allen, elected 20 dli the yasaney occs
stoned by the resignation Of Gcn- Logan
in Illinois, belongs TO the same school,
Things IL workin'.o " -.-.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-06-18

u Mrs. Partington's Ike goes for 3
soldier. Mrs. Partington makes q fare
well address--''Ike, nv son, stand up
While address you-haid my bonnet and
specks-Fellow soldier: Ii Is the aban-
doned duty of all to be patriarehal in
these times, and to hand down, unin-
paired, the glorious flag Of succeeding
generations. Here Ike commenced
counting of the new fashioned cheer,
swinging the cid bonnet up and down a.
he went IN one, two, shree, tiger. J.
March hesitatingiy into the contepted
field, and If rebel demands Jour quar-
tiers, tell him you had but three and th'
last one is spent, then if he WON'T qui
and leave, quit yourself like man, ant
may you have glorious shampaigr
Of it."
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-06-18

Ry waa kas of spasiAl EXECUTES 70 uas dlr@ct@o
nom the ece az the Cisrx Of the Dstrfrs Court ss
PsssssaasaMsts Gsunsgs Iowa, ah&n pseess& "a
aesl On Wednesday, LIE slsa day of MaT, L. D. 1854
between the hauxs Of 10 O'Clock A n. ansa r. NJ.
az sasa dag ia frgk ct the CauRtY Treasures ofssy
In xhe eaky oF gonetf Biak the fsli0wfn& aescrih-
Nd Real 8sta2s Of " IN zGS Le4tls aaa smss aRISh
ta-wft: E-@
TIE west half Of the sasath %sss gaaKteg aGsa ths
South W eat Qaartsr of che Nurth West aaaFter al
saaSen mnmbax TAiFky fsIl ana tAs VI cal half 81 the
South west auartsx of Section fhirtE~ons, Oh 81
In Towrship ssveaky-ave fS3 raugs F0vty-swo, t&9
caniASnAag i@ acres, muwe OF iaas- Sale to saHa-
menne nj atesoeR r. M % said day.
TMken % tas sropaEtg az Blsasaza L9Esis &nt
James AsrsA - satisfy an sxscEtion In favor o
Jane Masoa. ts1 fsH-.- @
! Up. H,iLrIA@s, shsriT.
Cowneii Hassfs, Iowa, AgFiI Il, sSs1- Sw
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-06-18

GENERAL CASEY General Silas Casey,
who commanded the advances in the bat
tie on SATURDAY, and whose forces we're
badly cut up, 10 8 West Point graduate
Of tie class Of 1898. he served with
credits In the Florida War, and alao under
General Worth In the Mexisau War. He
was seyeraiy wounded In the battle Of
Chsrubusco and Consraras, while leading
gallant atsaek Of tbs ssarmers on tha
anemy's works. Far bis services In Mex
Hco be vas hFaYeted Lisatsnaus Colonel.
IL August last General Casey was made
Brigadier General Of EolunsseRs, Hs Ia
d Rhode Island man.