davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-25

Lieut.. John y. Wooten of the 9th
n, @. State Troops, died at Sharpsburg,
Md, on the 18th ult., Of a wound re.
ceived at tliebattle Of Antietam. He
was a son of Council Wooten, Esq,
Of the adjoining county Of Ilsnoir::
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-25
sTILL .FUaTHbH.

= T-TTT- -tIfa
A. Thousand Horses carried on BY the
Rescis ifenvy Firing Eheard as Rlcno.
chey rnpsare Of sever tgebsi Cavalry
mes 1aiircad Krpnircd as Meassyia. IN
Special Despdtea to the InSuiyr,
wAsRNGrox Oct IL. we have lust receiy.
ed the ftlaw ing despatch from one Of oaf spe! Z w
eial roffespondents 1T Monocacy Jiuetion ;--Lss;s
have just returned from The camp Of tue Fsur.s
teentb New Jersey. The rec5nnoiteriHgspa paffy53eB
had advanced as far as Urbana aud returned A 49,,
large forve of our cavalry had passed through
uraapa ~ Pnrsuii Of The sivmy' who wsfe easss
numbered vssifphoat ttoasaud hSfsss ihst Ind
From the heavy fring beard this morning for, IT 4
more than an boar. t is presumed that they have
met terous opposition, and hopes are entcttsiuslS
I'd Of their capture. Seven Of the rebel cavalry 4
captured afUrSana BY aeiaehdpent of the FIRST
Maine Cavalry have just passed here going tof 10
Frederick ii' 'd5' 3A1A'i H'itrf : ~
The engineer who had just been hase reports yGb
that the slight damage to the railroad at Monro ;L,.
ria last nigh. las been already iepaifed Ths ="
telegraph 10 hudisturbed. y t4ata 9Is nairB5
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-25
WIN. M Daniel, an old and highly
respectable citizen Of Washington CO.,
Va, was found murdered in the woods,
near Abingdon, on the 4th inst. y

A letter from Port Royal, in the
R;chmond Examiner, of the 14th. says
that party of Federal troops went to
Blhifton, Ga, on the 3Oth; 'an;, de.
stroycd the salt works there. The let.
ter adds:
"The next day the Colonel, with a
company of his regiment, under Capt.
Lent, aid of the Sd Rhode Island Ar.
tillery, under Capt. Gould, with the
same boats, ascended the Savannah to
within two miles of Fort Jackson, and
broke up y working party who were
sinking stone obstructions in the chan
mel. The six steamboats, which had
allowed their fires to go down, came
in for a fire Of another sort, hot and
peppery, ard, as quickly as possible,
made for shelter beneath the guns Of
Fort Jackson. A battery at Casten's
Bluf' opened upon Col. Burton's party,
but the replying fire silenced it after
six shots from the rebels of too short
range for damage. Our boats then
lecoiIed before the excitement they
had themselves caused, SO great that
the housetops Of Savannah were dis.
tiuctly seen, sprinkled with spectators,
rousing the floating battery, which de.
scendet and which is now anchored
so much lower down, that it is no long
er safe for another adventure with
such small boats"
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-25
~ IfT3F7I TT77H7 E77FWF71F w E7FFE3
NUMBER H., l22s Y, .,,.s z !

prisoners were taken, but regarding the casu-
ajtEs we know nothing They were iD loo
much Of a hurry when crossing the railroad ID
DO MICH damage. Afew rails were torn up y NJ
and the Telegraph wires cut, but bothiwsTe ltc
placed in order in ali hours timer IA csHi bsags
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-25
} Rev. Frank Stanly died suddenly at
Dslsyllii IN Yassa fans days siacesaeaI
In Lynchburg, Va, nails went up
from II to 90 cents, in two days.

In the rebel House of Representa-
lives, on the 1ith inst, Mr.. B,t7lcr, of
Virgins, from the Committee on Flag
and Seal, reported the bill Of the Sen
ate, fixing seal OF the Confederate
States, and reported the following as a
substitute:
An armed youth in classic costume,
standing beneath Il meridian sun, be-
side an altar, to which a woman is
clinging, the whole surrounded by a
wreath of rice, cotton, tobacco, and
sugar cane; above, "scal of the Con
federate States of America" and be,
meath, the motto "I'ro aris ct focis."
This substitute was agreed'to.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-25
four, ana trusts that limit will not Bo,

four, ana trusts thai limit will not be
exceeded%a suirGl4J ,s4oitus 9di d
TlresJ5srnaI says the disease seems
to be Welding, 20 far as its mortality
is concerned, but the number of sick
land helpless people in the town ex;
ceeds air calculation. Wilmington is
one vast fever hospital. : 2
The journal Of Friday, states that
there were copious rains Thursday
night, with thunder and lightning,
which cooled the air somewhat. There
were fifty-fonr new cases of fever. re-
ported a having occurred on the 18th.
The tality has not been ascertained,
bnt i isbelisyedto have been conpar.
atively small The greatly abated vi
olence of the disease is q reason for
profound gratitude. or, ,r
Cd Lieut.. james E. Hodden, Of New
ark, N. j., of the Marine Artillery, in
this city, has been promoted TO q 1st
Lieutenancy.
Governor Shorter, of Alabama, has
called an extra session of the Legisla-
tire of that State. II will convene at
Montgomery, on the 9th of October.
Judge Walker, late editor of the
New Orleans Delta, has been released
from confinement at Ship Island.
DIR. Stoves, of Mississippi, who went
to Wilmington to offer his services TO
the authorities, has returned to Rich
mnd, and informs the editor Of the
Richmond Enguirer that the condition
of Wilmington has greatly improved.
so far as physicians and nurses are
concerned, and that the disease has
become more manageable. Plovis-
ions are still needed, and should be
contributed. i. va.
Ellwood Fisher, formerly editor of
the Southern Press, at Washington,
D. c., died at Atlanta, Ga, on the 7th
inst.
.--... ...
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-25

Rebecca II. Wooton, wife of John
Worton, Of Lenoir, died on the esd
ul., aged 35.S b
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-25

Charlotte, recently, aged IS.
The Raleigh & CASTOR Railroad have
declared dividend of 6 per cent.
1t seems that our secesh neighbore,
at Wilmington are getting hard pushed
for food. We copy from the Whining
TON Jou,nal, of the 4th, the following
method, by which the destitute in that
city, obtain their subsistence:- =
"We hear that three stores were
broken open early last night. What
was taken out we do not know. This
is very wrong proceeding. If it is
necessary to resort to such measures
for food, it must be done legally; but
we know there is no necessity for any
thing OF the kind, and we must con
clude, therefore, that the act of break
ing into the three stores last night was
tor the purpose of robbery
By the following advertisement,
which appears in the Wilmington
Josnnat, it appears that the rebels are
compelled to incarcerate some of their
soldiers, in>the Jail, at that place, to
prevent their absqnat,llaling. The
soldiers are probably troubled for a
strong.love for the Union, but, alas,
for the nice laid schemes OF the confed.
crates, bolts and bars were unable TO
hold them, and they haze escaped.
Columbus, Ga, must be a paradise
to reside in, if high prices are to be
taken as the considerations Liverpool
salt sells there for sl2o per sack; Va
salt, sos TO $40 per hundred; Bacon,
sides 50 cts. per ID; hams, 60 cts;
-four, S3G per bbl.; docskin pants, $50
bed blankets, $G5. This is the South.
ern EIysium, so long promised by the
State Rights denagogues of the South
A few luxuries are occasionally oh
tanned, by vessel running the block
ade, with the yellow fever thrown in
at Wilmington. How long will the
honest portion of the southern yeo
manry submit to such privations fol
the qualification of a pampered aris
tocacy? Not long, We think, for tn,
bIockading fleets are drawing thei
lines closer and closer, and the desti
tuition and misery now realized will b,
still greater, as the terrible penalt,
for engaging in this wicked and nnnat
ural rebellion.
+ Col. Daniel G. 'F6jwle is the conser
vative candidate for the House 0
Commons, from Wake, to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Ii. W
Miller, Esq.
The State Of Illinois has raised 159,
600 men for the suppression Of thi
rebellion, and have not got throug
yet
1t seems, from reading a Sermon
in the Btblical Recorder, preached b,
Rev. G. w. Griffith, at Yanceyvillt
N. c., on the late Thanksgiving day
that the South arc cursed .with polit
cal preachers, as we'll as the North.-
There is no more humiliating spects
Gle, than that of a administer, who ha
Ibeeh called to preach the Word Q
God, and who loses sight Of the grea
cause, amid the noisy din and turmo
of politics. Clergymen, who conside
themselves called upon to meddle wit
politics, in the pulpit, had better VI
cate their'ministcrial Office, AMI Civ
4 l.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-25

Capt. John Forsyth, one of the edi-
tors of the Register and Aduertiser,
and volunteer aid to Gen. Bragg, was
recently taken prisoner, with nine 9th
crs, near Murfreesboro', Tenn.-Mo-
bile Tribune, 4M inst.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-25

The Wilmington, IN. C) Journal
says that seven regiments of negroes,
which have been in camps of instrnc-
ton under white officers for three
months, and which have become re-
narkably. proficient in drill, have ar,
rived TO garrison the towns and fortiti-
cations during the sickly season. Tile
yellow fever is raging terribly in the
town, and the citizens are fleeing from
the place.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-25

Col. VIM. l.. DeRosset. of Whining
ton, commander of the Sd Reg. N. G.
Tipol rs, has died Of wounds received at
Sharpsburg.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-25
[From the Richmond Dispatch, 18Th inst. ]

IFrom The Klchmohd Dispatch, 18TH inst.
TuE MEDICAL. STAFF OF THE ARMY The
following istne copy OF n hitter written by an
aid de camp Of President Davis to a prominent
physician Of MacSn county, Ala, and viii ex.
N MIN itselI. 44ff.sFs. lr.a Of
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-25

Mrs. Ann Bryan, reliet of the. late
Green Bryan, of this city, died in
Charlotte, recently, aged rs.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-25

Col. L. E. satterthwait, of BeanfoEt
county, is announced as the candidate
Of the conservative party, for election
to the Commons. in room Of Capt. w.
I. Marsh, deceased. e'
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-25

Tie citizens of Goldsboro held q
meeting on the Cd inst, to adopt mea-
sures to relieve the sufferings of fever
stricken Wilmington. A very liberal
contribution was the result, which is
very creditable to their humanity.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-25

Washington, Oct. Con the Sth of
September there were twelve vessels
at Newbern, waiting for cargoes, in
cluding an English steamer which had
10000 pounds sterling, with which to
purchase cotton.
Here we have another evidence of
the sensation telegraph. Some time
since the English prize steamer, Estrcl-
la, came here, bringing on recruits, the
only English steamerthat has been in
our harbor. 1t was enough to start
another telegraphic lie, however
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-25

The Wilmington & Weldon Rail
road have withdrawn all their trains,
save one, owing to the prevalence OF
tile yellow fever at the former place,
and tile lack Of business.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-25

The number ofnew cases of yellow
fever reported at Wilmington Wedncs-
day, was ffty-seven. The Journal
cannot ascertain more than four deaths.
There may have been five, but the
Joa,Hql had not heard Of moro than
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-25

The magistrates and Safety Com
mittee Of Jones county, meet at the
Court House in Trenton, on the fourth
Monday Of the present month, to take
measures to farnisll thss inhabitants
withsalt. NIT. j.: Whitaker, salt
agent, Gays he has quantity of salt,
and needs the assistance Of the above
officials to distribute it.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-25

John A. Stanly, of Beaufort county,
isannounced rs a candidate for Read
ing Clerk to the next House CT Com
mons.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-25

Divine Service, according to the
usages of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, will be held in Christ Church,
on Pollock street, on Sunday, the 10Th
inst, at half past ten, A. NJ. Al! per-
sons, whether citizens orsoldiers, who
entertain'a preference for this mode Of
worship. are cordially invited to at.
tend.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-25

Col. F. M. Parker, Of the 30th n. .
Troops, was mortally wounded at the
battle of Sharpsburg, by MIME ball
in the head.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-25

We learn from the Observer that
there las been no case Of fever at Fay
etteville since the three from Whining
ION, heretofore reported. 1he'town is
now unusually healthy.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-25

The 40th Session of the Synod Of
North Carolina, will convene in Colds
boro, on Wednesday, the Goth inst
Orange Presbytery will convene in the
tjwn Of Lexington, .on'Ffiday, the
9th inst.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-25
Judge Walker, late editor of the
New Orleans Delta, has been released
from confinement at Ship leland.

Ellwood Fisher, formerly editor of
the Southern Press, at Washington,
D. c., died at Atlanta, Ga, on the 7th
inst. a.I.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-25

Governor Shorter, of Alabama, has
called an extra session of the Legisla-
tllre of that State. II will convene at
Montgomery, on the 9th Of October.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-25

Col. Daniel e. 'Ft'jwle is the conser-
vative candidate for the House of
Commons, from Wake, to fill the va
cancy caused blythe death of Ii. W.
Miller, Esq.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-25

The Chattanooga Rebel calls atteu-
tion to the fraudulent and outrageous
manner, in which beef aud pork were
put up ter the army last year, by the
government agents in East tennessee.
II says nhanysofthe deafhsin the army
were caused by this unwholesome
food, and promises to keep sharp
lookout for such crilhinal remissness
the present winter. .o.rT
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-25

The State of Illinois has raised $780,
900 men for the suppression Of this
rebellion, and have not got through
yet
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-25

I'd Lieut.. james E. IIcdden, Of New
ark, N. j., of the Marine Artillery, in
this city, has been promoted TO a 1st
Lieutenancy.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-25
RATES IN THE WEEKLY.

or every description, neatly a"d promptly exc
uted at this office. rts -r
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-12
Exnense Of Tobacco.

We clip the following from the illinois
Son of Temperance. IT the calculation be
extended to the whole Union, what sinful
waste of property is arshed override United
States in the aSe OF tobacco, with no. adequate
gain, but an immense loss, to say nothing of
the invasion on cleanliness and eomiort of
Individuals:
There is nc, aso.ogJ for any msar rich or
poor who consumes money for this, nuisance,
but is not this especially unbecommt0g in you
when your friends give you money simply Cor
the necessaries- Of he Is 1T noe perver-
sion OF funds The evils of tobacco, il is
true, are overlooked by church arid state, and
hence your friends 40 not consider Tor mo-
ment that past CT sheir money Is wasted on
a vile poison. ielI tbem, as 10y pass you
the next dollar, thas you shall rse one light
OF it on cgass, and they nigh, give You to
understand tEct, were 1t not for 2our family
they would never AID you with another far
thing! Monoy for rum, gambling and tobac
co, is all tie, SAME ~ the eye of common
sense!
You say T. your tobacco does rot cost much.
What victim OF sAe weed will allow that his
! tobacco doss cost much
You, my friend, have paid enough for it
every yeao to give your wilma twenty f, e
cent delaine, OF each OF yoNn girls pretty
bonnet, Or each OF your boysa pair of boots.
| GU aretabvu, Si,y years oSG, and under.
stand yaa to say that you began 10 use cigars
at fifteen. Take the following calculation,
altogether too low. and YOU win see that you
have sapeadsd $1,3S335t
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-12
The Battle Beyond Culpepper.

1t is evident that the fighting between Il por-
ton OF Pope's forces and the army under Jack
son and Ewell, near the Rapldan river, Was
very severe. The forces under Banks are said
to have numbered only about 7OOO while the
enemy were 10000 strong Gen. Pope had
sent Banks forward to check the advance OF the
rebels, and this brought on the battle. The
fighting must have been desperate On GUY side,
and, AZ we held the position, the object Of check
ing the enemy was attained. 1t liz apparent,
however, that this is but the commencement, OF
hard fighting in Pope's department and, uu-
less our troops are greatly outnumbered, We
have no fears for the result. Pope and Sigel,
if they lave any troops, will prove a match for
Stonewal jackson, and yet go into Richmond
from the North.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-12

THK ORDER FOR A DRAlT.--We elsewhere TO-
day print the order of Adjutant General
Thomas, respecting the enrolment and draft of
the militia. The machinery may be as simple
possible, but it will at once be seen tina it Is
complicated, and will consume much time. In
this State, of course, new enrolment will
have TO be made and it doesn't seem possible
to get through with the whole matter under a
month or six weeks. We hope the Executive
of the State will see that this time is much
more than would be required to ill up ,ui
quota, by volunteering SO that if the matter
of time alone is thought of, the draft is the
slo yer method Of the two. And the call tol
volunteers cannot come too soon. The a,dor q
the people should be met, and their emulaticl
excited by executive order, and recruits vii
come forward, as they never have before in Yer
m mt.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-12

DEATH OF CAPT. BEEBE.-We learn with sor-
row that dispatch from Quatermaster Sawyer,
of tho 9th Vermont Regiment, from Winches-
ter. announces the death of Capt. Geo. A.
Beebe, of this place, captain OF the Chittenden
County Company of the 9Th. No particulars
are given by the despatch beyond the statement
that his body will be sent home for lnterment.
Capt. Beebe was an earnest and patriotic
Young man, and bade fair to distinguish him
self IN the service Free Press.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-12

VI, A tremendous thunderstorm passed over
", W'ndsor at about threeo clock, Friday morning
he i'gn@ning struck the barn of Mr.. Edmund
onattuck' OF this village, envclopng the build
my 10 nAAes and IN less than fifty minutes il
was nearly consumed. About oAe-half toa of
nay, buggy wagon and sleigh. about fifteen
wood were burnt. '' Vi
The loss is about 5000 insured n, s,oo
in Vermont Mutual ~A0''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-12

Captain Brooks of the It'll VT. regi ment vas
killed by shot which went through the cabin
of the steamboat Ceres on board of which ne
was. The boa, was fired into by pa rty 0 re
bells below vicksburg. Captain Brooks was
Captain of the Swanton Company.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-12

- ;, -, 81 800 50
GaFibaIdi, who Masters kingdoms, says he
dtAh live on eight cents day! Is it no.
shame that any man should waste even eight
cents day Oh Ioa'bsomc poison ? Is ii rot
u SIM
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-12

The August term OF the Supreme Court for
Washington County commenced to-day (fues-
day. Present, Chlef Justice Poland, and AS
sociate Judges, Adds, Barrett and Kellogg.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-12
State Of Vermont
ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR GEsysu,o
Woodstock, Auyp., . 'NAil
GENERAL ORDEg No Ia

For che purpose of COMPLETING ,ho
the Stat" otzyer@@nt OF Abe thre. l 3aTa
thousand men recently called ggr h, '11t,-
ident OF the UaIted State, IL --rv-i we p,
OF the United States for the ,.. ~ Tie III
years, it is hereby ordered, tina, ts IN.
dred men be immediately raised in Thu .t W Do,
fill the regiments now IN selvlc. frs,. - 's'
The quotas Of tbe several towns j, ,S tIS S''
under the requlsltion for three hora,aI 9a'
sand men to serve three Years. are cs.,. q
signed as follows ''7Dy a
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-12
County Nominations.

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
r. RICHARDSON,
1 ! u HR1S FG1 (, Senators.
, ! K u i RI I!sfN'oN' Judges,
T.R. MERRILL Judge of Probate.
aLONGO N. JACKMAN. Sheriff.
CHAS. H. HE Fl, States Attorney.
.. l.. WATSON, High Balif.
ADDISON COUNTY.
s s3HHE y. i D. hHH|Attca6}Mu, Senators.
. . RI s SIrE4' Assistant Judges,
GAIUS A. COILAMER, Sheriff
WIN T. BASNOM. States Attorney,
G. /. RAYMOND, High Bailit.
judges OF PROBATE:
HARVEY MUNSlLL, New Haven District,
fCALVING TILDEN, Addison District
BENNINGTON COUNTY
en-. $. MORGAN, tssna,ors
MYRoN CLARK, -''"A''''
DR., SEARS, ..,;.. ,,.
.LEANDER POW EKS, Sheriff.
Ii h MINER. states Attorney.
DAVID C. Is IIEELOCK, High Bailih,
JUDGES OF PROBATE:
JOHN GATES, Bennington District.
t1RlAH S. KENT, Manchester District
cul1TGNDEN COUNTY.
il; !; ;S : I $$ e%1$k' {ss"''or'.
AY2Ay HH Manner Assistan,
7. E. WALES, Judge of Probate,
r TAFT, states Attorney,
N. b. FLANAGAN, Sheriff,
R. :. BLODGErT, High Bailif.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
HIS$% 4 + nssE5 T3Etss; Senators
\ h u i I HoYT County Judges.
r. r. SHERMAN. Sheriff,
A. A. MOORE Bahif,
N. F. WOOD, states Attorney
C. F. HOUGHTON, Judge OF Probate.
ORANGE COUNTY
JAMES NJ. BASS, sona+au,
H H9EASz S! FIX Assistant Judges.
JOHN ROMELL states Attorney.
ROYAL BCRNHAM, Sheriff.
j. p. CLEVELAND, Hgh Baiiif
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
A. II. GILMORE, bradford District.
J,.R. CLEAVELAND, Randolph District
WINDSOR COUNTY.
THOMAS L. POWERS,l
j Iai# :, !. I FS&aAR3, {senasor'.
J JoS a C nnHUs Assistant Judges.
W. ROUNDS states Attorney.
LORENZO RICHMOND, Sheriff
JOSEPH ADAMS, Nigh BailifT.
JUDGES OF PROBATE
JOHN PORTER, Hartford District
". VI. PiNGRY, Windsor District
LAMOILLE COUNTY.
ELISHA BENTLEY, Senator.
s $ NJ SEAP PLTNiLEY, Assistant Judges.
H. II. POWERS, states Attorney.
STEPHEN DOW, Judge of Probate.
ORLO CADY, Sheriff.
A. W. AvERlLL, High Bailif
ORLEANS COUNTY.
e: cL ESEf4S senators.
SIMEON s% e + A LEE Judges.
NJ. r. TYLER, Judge of Probate.
". NJ. CIRCUIT, States Attorney.
HORACE PIERCE, Sheriff.
JOHN A. PROUTY, High Bailif.
ESSEX COUNTY.
oh. BEATTIE, Senator.
NV. FRENCH, Judges.
H W. BIDWELL, Sheriff.
JONAH BROOKS, Judge Probate.
HENRY HAYWOOD, states Attorney.
JAS. W. CADES, High Bailf.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-12

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET Us RENEW OUR
TRUST IN GOD AND GO FORWARD WITHOUT YEAR
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-02

IEcRGAaE AND MuLfIFLYs--A hsrmDn
woman thus wrises 70 q female frisHd -
ssWhiis you Of the North and South have
gone TO kiiling each other of, ws Of Salt
Lake sra popaiasing The country with sx-
trssrdinasy sapidity. One Of our elders
gscsasly bad no less thau nine children
bora 10 him in ona week.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-02

The original inaiFecs tax viii be about
seven timss larger thaa the above, falling
upon tie consumers Of tbs articles respee-
lively, Ii ID to be observed. that svsn If
The rebel States pay all that taey are re-
qaired 10 under The bin, the great baik of
the bugsen falls apou tha loyal citassas-
Taking IA fos graassa that thsa esFBes-
poDdeas who is . Rapablisaa - wula in-
formed af what b. writes, ws sAka his
word fer waas be ssys % be sras aaa we
bare Iowa ses dean Cor y land sax Of
sAs2y yl1ss 90 and ssssaa timss sAas naaash If
IN iadirsss sax % ss,l84.sls. TEREE
MILLIONS ONE HIIkDED AND slX-
III. -FOUR THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED
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