davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-06

TELEGRAPHIC.
An lMPUDERT MESSAGE ER0M
JEFF. DAVIS.
Federal COlOnels to be Hung If
Bridge-BurneFs Are.
SKIRMISH AT OCC0QUAN.
LATER FOREIGN NEWS.
Charleston News by Way Of
England.
AsKIRMISH AT 0CCoQUAN
LATER FOREIGN NEWS.
This Mornings Report,
FROM WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, Feb. s.
Herald's correspondence:
Yesterday afternoon another little skir.
mish occurred near the banks Of the 0scs-
quAn. twas reported in the morning
thsta body Of rebels was at POhiek Church.
Capt. Lowing, OF the Sd Michigan Regi.
ment, then on picket duty in front Of Gen.
Heintzleman's Division, took thirty-four
men under Lieut. Brennan, from Company
F, and forty three under Lieut.. Bryan,
from Company 4, and went to meet them.
Arriving at POhick Church, no rebels were
seen.
The party, however, proceeded TO the
banks Of the Occoquan, opposite the town
Of that name, arriving there early in the
afternoon. A few unarmed men we're OF
serving drilling In the town. They gave
the alarm, when q number Of rebels Oame
from the houses and fred on our men. A
brief skirmish took place. Four Of the
rebels were seen to fall, and we're carried
by their comrades.
No injury was sustained by any Of the
party, except BY one man, who was slight
ly bruised by 8 spent ball.
; The enemy were about sending large
party across the 0cooquan, when our men
retreated to their picket post.
The flag Of truce from rebeldom covered
an impudent demand. The message is
said 10 have been from JEFF. Davis to Pres
ideut Lincoln, announcing that if the Fed
eral Government permit the rebel bridge
burners to be hung under the order Of
General Halleok, the Federal prisoners,
COlonels COreorsn, Lee, Wilcox and others,
held as hostages for the safety Of the pi-
rates, shall be Immediately hung in retail
alton. A cabinet meeting was called to
consider the subject, but am requested
not to announce the result JEFF Davis
will learn it soon enough.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-06

Ths mIsslssippl EIotilln---RocFuits Want
ed---A sketch Of Life on the GunbOeiH.
We have before referred 10 the fact that
Che gunboats arc now ready at Cairo, and
that recruits are needed to man them. a
correspondent says;
Since these bosts have been in the vioin-
5ty Of Cairo, and the intimation has b en-
thrown out that q sufficient number Of sol
disrs might be transferred to man them,
the Commodore's Office has been besieged
by soldiers eager for the transfer, but il
has been deemed best for the present to seek
recruits from other quarters.
These twelve boats are new, with the
exception Of the fag-boat and three others,
which have been remodeled and fitted for
service; they are l75 feet long by 81 wide,
Of great thickness Of plsnk, strongly iron
plated, and carry each Twelve guns.
The enlistment is for one year. The pay
& SIS per month, snd an allowance Of
eroR which may be cOmmuted for 81, 20,
Vhioh many (Would that could say an }
prefer to the whisky. The food is superior
in quantity and variety to that Of the ar
ny, is cooked by the ships cook, and lis
served ont under the inspection Of the OH.
Ger Of the day. Tea, coffee, sugar, butter,
cheese, pickles potatoes, rice and other
articles, are included in the ratiOns. The
men sleep in clean hammoeks, swung up in
q warm shelter.
Ths usual routine Of the day is ss fol-
lows; Rise ct 6 o'clock; light jobs on
eek until 81; 81 70 grog serVing-a gil
whisky; to breakfast; 8 70 III drill
and work; III to Y grOg again; II to /
dinner; / to 4 work; & TO 5 supper.
at six O'clock the hammoeks are piped
doWn, and ihe men gather to smoke, spin
yarns, and spend their tine according to
their respective tastes There is no hog-
ging in the navy, and men VIE prove trust
worthy have liberty to 60 ashore. Each
boat Is commanded by s oaptsiH Who has
had experience either IS captain or lieu
tenant in the o. 8. navy The officers are
rventlemsn, and while good aisstP1Lus Is
matnfained. they vie with each other In Sc
curing the COMFORT and confidence Of their
nan Sunday is day Of rest and one day
In the week is devoted 10 washing and
meuding.
Flag-Ofioer FOOte is an experienced snd
skilful commander, whose exploits in bat
tic are we'll known. He is every inch 8
man, gentleman and Christian philsnthFo-
pist; allows no swearing at or III treat
msnt Of his men, and secures the perfect
conhdence Of those who enlist Six hum
dred men are now wanted for one year,
l1lsss sooner dlsehsrged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-06

lsE. --as ~ .a# aEs ia = rts gfa q ,
An IEODENT or THE BATTLE OF THE CUM
BERLAzD.A The following, in the words Of
an eye witness Of the scene, is given ag
AisjorS Of ilS Obio oh Regiment, when
commanded to order the famous charge
which compelled the FOut and decided the
battle.g 5 s'a- go a
aPistol in hand, he moved rapidly down
the front, shouting ct the top Of his clear
voice heard in all parts Of the field, the
first man Of the German Regiment thst
turns back, I'll shoot 'Taks courage
GasvP 'BayOnets outl' Every man
spra8g to.the work, and at the trumpet
sound, oharger charger With an infuri
sted yell, dashed forward baal = -H
Those words take courage AneWP will
I'VE IN h1sSoIy- r- { TE -isI7 G-- rr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-06

The young man mentioned in the follow
ing special dispatch to the Philsdelphia
Inquirer, has many friends in Clevelsnd.
The incident occurred at Secretary Stan
tens reception Of OOugrsssmen:
Judge Kelley came in with q youthful
Isokirg officer, Whose empty coat sleeve
hung fspm his left shoulder. He was in
troduoed to the Secretary ss Brevet Lieu.
Esnant Harry RooksfelloW, Of Philadel-
phis. Ny friend" continued the Judge,
alsft situstion worth $500 per year, three
DAYS sfter the Presidents proclamation for
troops, to carry q musket ct eleven dollars
9 month, with his regiment, the New York
SsEenty-frst. After the term Of his enlist
Yusnt hsd expired, he marched with his
regiment to Bulls Run. Early in the day
he received thst ugly rife ball in his mouth
s(Dointing to 3 Mimic ball that was hung to
hiG Watch-ksy), and for tive hours and a
Ihalf he carried il in his fractured isWbone,
shghting like 3 true hero, until cannon
hail took off his arm snd rendered him
PoEsTisss.
aHs was captured, and for three months
1a1 in q mangled condition in q Tobacco
warehouse in Richmond without propes
surgical treatment He was breveted
Lieutsnant by his Colonel for his bravery
and is now 6lling a small clerkship.
beg Of you to appoint him In the regular
service "Bul where could put hin il
Ives to 2" said Mr.. Stanton. The JpdgI
was about to reply, VIXEN the young soldiel
raised his arm, and said With an implorinl
look;-a See, have right arm still, anC
General Kearney has only his lefti send
ne into the line, where there is fighting Il
tabs done have letters from"-he tried 4
drew . bundle Of letters from his pocket
Mr.. Etanfon stopped him-"put up you
letters, sir, you have spoken for yourself
your wish shall Be granted The eountr!
7oaRsot afford to neglect such men as you !
Ere the soldier could thank him for tn
kindness, his case was noted.
BE returned 10 leave, and remarked :
the J1dgo as they left, a shall be prou'
Of ny oammission, for feel that hay
earned i'll This day is the pToudest on
,of nv whole Hfer His heart seemed s
Hight that we doubt If he then realized th
las he had met yith, or remembered th
iWeary nights, and tbs long long days b
had suffered In the vile prisons Of tn
ttraitor nreR. Congressman Ely came /
L 5nst as.hs passed along the aisle, snd re
mSyksd nIhers goes the nobleet and moa
heroic Of 81 our prisoners. BE was 4
PEi6sT ,ths ksys--an loved him as II !
EG,e q bEotheE.H tla E n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-06
civ or aIaaLarran--A Massive Iaea.

George Cpd IKE, Esq, was inaugurated
Mayor Of the city Of New York on Monday,
9Th ult. In his message, addressed to the
Common Council We hRd the subjoined
paragraph, Whish smbedies q grand idea,
End one which, moreover, could be made.to
culminste in practical realisation Of its
purpose, If the aspiration which inspired it
could Be made to penetrate and permeate
the material Of which the mass Of civic
rulers are composed. Mayor oPdyke
ssys:
a0aF city has already gsova=4z=s's sass
third city Of Ohristendom, and II We sre to
include all who live within radius Of i've
miles from its center, our population would
be second only to that Of London. For
many reasons the union Of New York and
Brooklyn under one municipal government
would be desirable. hope to see the vast
population inhsbiting this island, and the
western county Of our sister island, united
in one municipal government, under the
snoientname Of Manhattan, and forming
q metropolis Of imperial dimensions, worthy
I of that nation whose mercantile marine
exceeds that Of any other nation in the
World
The joint population Of New York and
Brooklyn, in 1860, was I,0S0, 81 4.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-06
mauufaerure of Arms.

The Detroit Advertiser is urging the
manufacture Of arms at the jackson State
Prison, for the following reasons:
First That it would relieve the free me-
chanios of the state from the ruinous COM
petition they now have to encounter from
eonViot labor. F. a-aai.l :. 8.
Second, That it would furnish steady
employment for the OOnvicts, Of which there
IS otherwise no probability; and
Third, That 1t would be the quickest, and
cheapest means Of supplying the State with
arms.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-06

DEETHis Do1Hds.-Ws learn that Samuel
@. Peltifer, Of Qberlin, who ia q member Of
Edgsrtohis Battery, dfsd IA Kentucky last
week. His body Is to be sent home for
interment. 49,
Juiisn Smith, son Of Elliott Smith, Of
RideeVille, member Of Company 3, 42d
Regiment, died in camp last week, and his
friends are daily expecting the srriYai Of
~ remains.-- EArja Democrat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-06

The Chicago Tribune mentions the fact
that tB6 women, occupying respectable and
even arist0oTaiie Positions in society had a
meeting on Wednesday afternoon, st the cor
ner.of LAsa lle and BA1del streets, in that
city, when high words Wers hsed, and 3 vial
Of sGlphurio acid was thrown into the face
Of one by the other. The woman Fho was
the recipient Of the acid had her cheeks dis
figured for life and herelothes ruined. Cause,
jealousy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-06

The snow Is about two and half feet deep
IN he interior Of Massachusetts. In towns
an The Connecticut river travelling is
verV dif8cult, except on the principal
rosaa. On The COST east Of Portsmouth, the
snow Is covsred with frozen surface Of sat-
hcisut thickness 70 bear OK teams. - ~ +
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-06
PATENTl WATER DRAWER.

Ths DRAWBR Isl nov made With Whsslsr'I new
PATENT " SHAPED OORRC6 GATED ERON REEL
used with Galvanized Chain, mad5 nom the b 81
Annealed Wire, and Is the most perfect and simple
article for the purpose nov offered the public, The
undersigned =
WayrGnts Every One Of his Kansyaetire to
siUe Satisfaction TO al t0h0 tIy Them. =
pB-SOld Whoiesals and Retail by -
81. b. WHEELER
Euocassor to }. =. W heller 4 Co.,
HeHitt's Block, Vineyard st.,
Address drawer Iss. Cleveland. o.
na-sTa5S ana County Rights for sale. deoiS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-06
Ehis Afternoons Report,
FOREIGN NEWS.

IVHtLANDi lut.I 7 0Us o
The steamship Nova SeOtisn; from Liver
pool 23d via Londonderry Path ult, srriv-
ed here this morning. Her dates are ave
daVa Iatnr -rT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-06
Col, f7rrfoid and Ool. monroe.

ne Frankfort (Ky.) Commonwealth has
received letter from soldier, who sayi
that when Col Garfield ordered Monroe to
disIOdge Marshall he said to him: "OOL
Monroe, expect great things Of yOu.P
When Monroe returned victorious, after .
hght Of three hours and half duration,
Garzsid pstied him on the back and oaid'
s'ool Monroe, you have done nObly." This
Wns sentsntiOus, but full Of satisfacticn.-
Tbs soldier who wins his lsurels under The
Immediate eye Of his commander, and has
his services acknoale5ged on the field, is
made happy for the. day at least and feels
strengthened for future effort.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-06
80 rennesees ana 60 RrpedilIOn.
n cs9selaL Di,pasahs. 70 chioaso TII9sns.l

y Especial Dispatches to Chicago Iri0nne1
CA1Ro, Sunday Night, Feb. Q, 1881.
The grand expedition up the Tennessee
and Cumberland rivers, is about to start
The last Of il moves in the morning. 1t viii
attack Forts Henry and DOnelson. The
force to be engaged is fully $4,000 men.
The military authorities will net permit
any dispatches relating 70 the expedition to
be sent.
Gen. Grant and staff left here tonight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-06
JEWELRY.

M BURT, SUCCESSOR 10 j. q
INls NOISE q 90, has on hand large IN
variety OF UlOcks, including skInners cele- ft-73
brstsd OAIENDER CLOCK, which not on.
u tells the Tine OF Day with unerTing precision,
but aiBo tells the Day Of the week. and Day Of the
nI5uIiaE iuartainfY. M connection with East
eru Fsctoriss is such that am enabled to sell 10
Country DssleFs at New York prices with the freight
added, ] hRvA also .lhe stock OF Watches, Clocks
and JSWelry, FOR the Betail Trade, which will sell
As low ss any house IN this city.
H[PArtic1laT attention given to repairing All
my Work WarTAatvd, ct lsS sup riorst jn2l Rl2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-06

0nn BUSHELS GLOVER SEED
HOO for sels By 2. LKUH, H
land 81 maFuin ~ -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-06

QO0 BBLS. OSWEGO WAITER
OOO LIME for sale By B. T: LYon,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-06
COMMISSION.

2500 BT5HEk5 Jus 1a.s.I4 S,t1!5 RYE,
IN -,o-s and az al by LYON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-06

DOR 3ALE.-1,0 600 B SD CANADA
Peas, 50 bbls choice Cranberies IN store and for
sale BY CALDWELL b SIMMONS,
figcTsdlw a Uniou st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-06
CLEVELAND THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6 1862
POST-OFFlCE TIMETABLE.

WINTER ARRAN9EM EN,F FoR
w Closing the Mails at the Cleveland Post or.
nob, commencing November 4th, 1851, q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-06
uoHHIUTTOEE.

CsnRe5ti7is are nsde as MonroeviIIs Win no Ban
ddsEy hIsnsisld s1d Newark 3 B., e 0ls1s via
the Ssndusky, Dayton and Cincinnati y. &, et LEs-
mont with freuentA 3 Indiana q. 2, and af gaiedo
With the Michigan Southern Northern Indiana
ard Toledo and Wabash Rsilecadg for 0hlrlgo, De-
Cairo Alton, Sc. Louis, and El sot1a He1ts EOrthi
Usst sud Southwest.
Wet, a SO Al, aRd go ?. X Erom sa1duE b
at 500 A. =. 3 ID ga - -
Iru,.,.,.,i5 ~ ,sszI ssE =. y; z -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-06

On aad aftsr Monday, November 1ih. 1881 lTraln1
Win run daily, ss t0lloSs, (sunds7s ezcsRtods-
70 A. H Chicago Express-Stops at al stations On
[ kculhsrn niYis.onf eZcslt Meshingso1, and
at lO.s0 ?. n aI n-a
SOP. NJ Horthern Mail-StoPs at AL stations on
Gorthsra HtTiGons ana sFrisea q sanan1kTst
8I5 P. II.
$40 p. d Telegraph Exprsss-stspg e al 1iAticas
on Southern DiVisicn, except W arlington, &C.
noa ana DAY. Arrives IN Loisda & llsliA a. NJ
Rrd Chicago at II An.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-06

~
latl-a. WHITES ARRAEGEMEET. Husa.
On and Efter Monday, November sih, ISL, r.
8enEer Trains win run g follows:
LEAVE ULEVELAHD 1-e
100 A. W.-EARRESS MAIL TBaTN-StoDr1rrTa
~ StAtiona except WiokEhs, MentoE, PGEr9,
Yn5QnTlLle, aybTook, and arrives at Ere atl ~
P. N; Dunkirk 40 p 81; Bui7Sio SIS p ~
fsB P. n COHNEAUT AOCOMMODATLoN-St0
1tng at all Stations.
aga P. M.-HIGHE EXPREss sFRAIH-step5ius e
REtncETiila, Ashtsbuls and Girard onfT-ahl
arrives ss Erio st I3.43 A. T., Dunklff -
ligo A.E.s Bulaio 40 A. q, M
III A. T. HIGHT EXPRESs RBAEB-5t5VDllg e
eirerd. Douunauf AnhkahTTia Ard 71'I1---fIf1
only. Gnd arrives st CisFslaud e 7.l5 -
~ ,. z. EAPRESS NAIL TRAIH-6tcupinE afsi
stations except ssybrook, UnionTllls, RsErT.
Mentor and Mlokltlei and Arrives - OlsTes
land At 7:l5 n.
AGCOmM0DAEIOH TRAIN Win laaFs Ooznaalt
at $40 4. T., stopping ct all stations, and aEs
rtFsuE a. Ol5Fel8ld - 9sl3 A. n 4e-
An the trains going westward oonnsos e ClsgaIaH1
with trains for Toledo Chicago, Columbus, Ofnoils
natl, q. Louis, &c and ali the trains going e,ar1
connect et Dunkirk with the trains Of the n II, 81
RailrosG. and st B1nslO with sho5s Of he Esa Eof
Central and BzHElo 4 AeW YcEk CitT ReiloedI..
4. EgLtlAeHAa4s 5ag'ts
EvHE PEN NSVLVANFA FYHM.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-06

HAMBURGH OHEESE.-6OO0 90
and fbr salO by W. MELHtRCH,
octs q MeFEtn stFest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-06

TERMS shlag
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-06

LivsEp0oi lBfsSasiufs Market has an
upward tendency Authorities quote hour
hrmer, and advanced 29Sd per centsli :
red western lis 2d@12s; red southsrn
lbs 4d@l2s Cd white western l2s 6d9
l2s Sd; white southern 13s913s Sd. Corn
Arm and advanced Cd per quarter; mixed
els 6d(6S2s. - ) .a5l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-06
WAFER DRAWERS.

TIss most sirApjs cn5 s6geistmzeAiss 55s q az
fST slsskaag sstss froHa 'ssIEs 81 aslg 3asA
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-11-05
Fl ATS !
Dc . 1850

BEEBE & co s PATENT VENTILATED, sELF
ADJUSTING HATS are SO contracted As 10 admit
,.r>u4Atyu Of Ar between The sSeaI-isAthrr
All the BODY Of the Hat; aud also, 10 adjust Itself
- ,aa i,rehsad a. soon the hat is put on, there
y seo4riag 10 the wsarer of any stiRened hAt Al
lie 4ncy and comfort of the soft felt hat Bsese
Al Co are Bow manufacturing Aolsskin and Cas-
Aaa~fe Hats, Of The spring and spnmeT styles, for
E-as.ernen's zRa youmg gents Dress Hats. which
Ic-y v Il. furnish 10 the trade AT &Ss SIS, ga as
AMI Sfs per aozeai together with = complete as
t.-.gsnL Of black and coIoTed Felt Hats, mAnafAe-
t-ri by themselves, With special reterene to nrst
lass retail trade throughout the country. Prices
Of Soft Hats, from as to IS per dozen. Always
o. land the best qualities of Paris Soft Hats Of Sas
I4test styles AL orders by mail VIII receive
prompt attention. Terms Cash, less per cent.
BgEBE l. 90, l5S Broadway, N. Z
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-11-05

Il Z Il Ell = & y a
We answer, the Republican parsy&
The Republican party might have pre-
vented the presenE devastating civil war.
! aigAts hass saved the lives of shous
aaas Of &c best rnea of tas Nation, and
thousands of millions Of the peoples
money. For proof of what we say, read
the following from the speeoh If 3srKPKsS
A. DoUubAs, delivered ia tue tinted States
Senate, January Sd, 1861, upoa tbs com
promise measures, then pcniing before
che Senats:@ j - sr@ ~ : s'>~~*
III believe this to be fair basis of
amicable adjustment. II you Of the Re-
publican side are not willing to accept
this, nor the proposition of the Senator
from Kentucky, lMr- Crittenden, pray
tsA ~ tohat yoas ara scfiliaa 10 dol f. i
{ 81 ADtsaEss gEfE nsuEazY TO RRsuBLIoAss
ONLY, FoR THE REASON THAT IN TnK Con-
METTEE or THIRTEEN, AsFKw DAYs AGO,
EVERY aEGBER FROM THE SoUTH, ISCLUDrsG
.TaosE ERoa 9aE COTTox srArKs, (MEssRs.
TOXINS AND DAVIS, ExFRxssKp THEIR
READINESS TO ACCEPT THE PROPOSITION OF
MY VENERABLE FRIEND FROM KENTUCKY,
Ma. CRIFTEEDEN,) AS A FINAL SETTLEMENT
OF THg CONTROVERSY, II M zSDED AND sUs-
FAMED BY TIE REPUBLICAN, MEasERs.
HENCE THE SOLE RESP0NSE-
BI4aTY OF OUR DISAGREEMENT,
AND THE ONLY DIFFICULTY IN
THE WAY OF AN AMTCABLE AD-
.JUsTMENT, IS WITH THE REPUB-
.LICAH PARTY"
Here it is proved that the Republican
party is responsible, for Oe~as-rthat it
is responsible, for every dollar Of Ma
GOnal and State indebtedness incurred,
OF. sccount of TIE war--that it is respon-
sible, for the high taxes that have been
imposed upon the people, on account Of
the war--thas it is responsible, fer the
aistrsss and fn&hciAl rain, which now
exists in every part of the eountry-that
it is responsible, for every life lost in
the war--thAs il Ia responsible, for, and
should receive the curses of every wife
made widow, and of every child made
an, orphan, BY the present oivil war.-
In short that it will be responsible for
the dissolution of the Union, should the
Union be dissolved.
Shall such q party be continued in
power, or will the people change their
rulsRsp Let the Ballot-boxes at the
next election proclaim the answer.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-11-05

CO. We notice quite recently, that the
hns of . bank bsarang die title ef me
4 0sasAa and Chicago Baak, ''are begin
ing 10 gain circulation on this side of
the river. This lnsEitukion s.spronassss 70
pay on demand ii Osnaha,s 8. BeAal,
sCash's, and II. B. sackett, Prssident.--
Weknow nothing in regard TO the sound
ness or the ability Of this concern to re-
,iserh its4sEa9 bf rags, .brh We are of the
opinion that our people have been bitten,
gouged and scratched sufficiently by f'Ne-
braska NJ lid Cats, u let sais acTittsrn
alone. We are we'll satisfied TO let 1t alone
IS we have one huudred and twenty -dve
of the old stock Of oats on hand. @ 4a"
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-11-05

ET Last week We made slight, and
we thought . very modest Invitation
to those Of our subscribers who have
promised to bring a. wood on their sub
scriptioa, but We fear We we're TOO mod
est By half, from the fact, that ne have
not received any wood on that sssorsseh'
yet; and we're we to await their coming,
to get supply, We have serious sppre-
tensions, that we would be left aut In tbs
sscold to freeze" Laying joking aside
and getting down to dead sarneas APP
peal on shs wood question: We GAY, bsins
alosx the wsods We waat is sose ! <-s
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-11-05

g VIZ. BARD, has fitted up, at con
siderable expense, 8 most excellent
aky-light room, and is now prepared
to accommodate all those who desire a
picture Of themselves and friends
WARD takes splendid life-like picture,
ami his charges are low, to correspond to
the times. We have examined some spe-
eimens in his room and we are prepared
to endorse his skill a. 6rst class artist,
worthy TO receive the patronage Of all
those who want good picture. Remem-
Der the name-WAKD-no relation to Ar
temus.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-11-05

HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
II PHILADELPHIA.
A BsnaypIent Institution. established BY specla!
whs 4wytufnt Tor the Relief OF the Sick aud Dis
Gyessed afflicted With Vlrue1t AID Epidemic pis.
e4srs, aud especially for lac Cure Oh Diseases o.
I'M Sexual Organs
aKptcAL ADVICE given gratis By the Actins 9
SURGEON to all who apply BY letter, With desc74k
ttog Of their condition, Gage occupation habits
ire etc j and in extreme poverty, Aed4e1nss tarn
ished free Of charge I...-
Valuable Reports on Sperm toFr hefat and othef
Diseases Of the Sexual Organs, and On NEW Rem
xnIrs efaployed in the DispsasaFy seat 10 the at
dIeted In sealed envelopes, free of charge Two or
|nraa staraps for postage win be acceptable.
AdrTesf On j. sKfLLIN HeuGBTos, AciinF
sargeog Howard Association, No South Mini
ga et, Philadelphia Pa.
Hy order Of the Directors.
EZRA D. HE4RTWELLs, Pres.
GEO RAIRcRELps sec'y.
Dee 81 1850
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-11-05

@ The steamer Emma struck snAg
and was sunk in the Missoori, few days
since, at point some six miles below the
mouth of the Little Sioux river. She
was loaded with lumber, the greater part
OF which was saved. The boat will
prove q total loss to its owners, as there
was no insurance upon her at the time of
the accident.