davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-21
Gsn. Csrcoran at Baltimore.

Baltimore, Aug. ".
Gen. Corcoran received the citizens at the
Eutaw House this evening, which was rong-
ed from five to seven o'clock with an immense
concourse anxious to see the martyr patriot,
and welcome him to the city.
He consented to address the people to-
night at Monument Square and the front of
the Court House was beautifully Illuminated
for the occasion.
Mayor Chapman presided, and introduced
the General who was received by the i'm
mense concourse with long repeated cheers.
Gen. Corcoran returned thanks for the
enthusiasm of his reception, and attributed
it rather to the glorious cause with which he
was identified than to any personal merit.
He then proceeded to give an account Of his
Imprisonment, and related number OF incl
dents of outrage at Richmond, Charleston,
Columbia and Salisbury. He describes the
prison at Salisbury, where were 800 Union
citizen prisoners, among whom he had found
. number of Irishmen. who had refused to
fight under any other flag than that TO which
they had sworn allegiance on their arrival
| in this country. Their treatment was more
| brutal than that of the military prisoners,
and among them were old grey headed men,
bowed down with suffering and sorrow, but
| firm in their allegiance
The deaths among them averaged two
| day for the last six weeks
He appealed to all who loved the old flag
and hated tyranny, to rally with him to the
succor and relief of these suffering martyrs
He gave graphic description of the condi-
tion of Richmond under the rule of the arch
fend and tyrant Jeff. Davis, and declal &c
that liberty no longer existed there and wo'lc
never be voughsafed the people until the ole
flag was restored.
The streets presented most deserted and
sorrowful condition. No able bodied mar
dared walk on the streets unless provided
with military pass, and all that was to b
seen in i s horoughfares was ragged soldiers
and women and children dressed in mourn
ing. If any of his hearers sympathised witt
the rebellion, 1t was only necessary for theI
to see what be Las seen TO drive all such fee
inps from their hearts. He verify beneve
that no such tyranny and oppression existe
on the face OF the earth as the despotlsm
the Southern Confederacy. He conclu'
ed with str,.ce appeal TO his countrymen
Baltimore, who, he could not believe wei
dsloyal to the country thar gave 'nem IRE :,
dom, liberty and citizenship, to is'. =" ~ ~
support of the government in crushing =
rebsllion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-21


Hon John o. Phelps, Military Governor,
and VIM. F. Switzelln, Secretary Of State Of
Arkansas, left yesterday tor Helena, Ark.
Coils McNiel and Guitar have been pro-
NOTED to be Brigader Generals Of the en-
rolled militia, for their recent battles with
guernllas. -,
Gen. Corcoran has concluded to furnish
the material for the publication of his expe'
rience in southern prisons
The first delivery of postage stamp cur
rency was made yesterday in exchange 10
coin. Parties offering coin in ex change wi
have the preference at the Treasury Depart
ment.
A large number of sick and wounded sol
diers from the army OF Virginia were tod \
brought to hospitals in Washington and vi
clnity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-21
Railroad Train Throws FROM she track

CINCINNATI, Aug. y.
A freight train on the Covington & Lex
ington Railroad, which left Covington at 10
o'clock last night, after passing Garnette
Station, ran over an obstruction placed on
the track, and was precipitated down a steep
embankment. The engineer and br,keman
were instantly killed. The locomotive and
IL cars were completely wrecked. 1t is sup
posed that the design of the throwing the
train off the track originated with secession
lists. 1t was understood that a number OF
troop. would pass over the road last night.
The IL and 18th Ind, and the 45th Ohio
passed through here to-day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-21
Kansas CITY, Aug. 20

haHsds wy h0'-' -V'
The federal loss at the fight at Soften
Jack, on Friday is understood to have been
$50 killed, wounded and missing. The bal
ance of the force escaped to Lexington. The
section of artillery lost in the fight wa, taken
and retaken from the enemy four times, and
finally spiked and abandoned by the federals
In the fight at Independence Gen. Hunter
who commanded rebel regiment at Car
tbage, and brigade at Wilson's Creek. was
killed, and the notorious Coli, Boyd and
Thompson were wounded, the former fatally
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-21
SAaa SABBATH SCHOOL BELL, 10. 2
5000 Copirs Issued.

1t Ia an entire new work of nearly 200 pages
Many of the tunes and hymns were written express
" for this volume 1t will soon be popular its
predecessor, tBell No, ~ which has run up to the
enormou number OF $4,000 copies outstripping
any Sunday school book OF its size ev.r issued in
this country. Also both volumes bound in one,
to accommodate schools wishing for II EN- in that
form. Prices of Bell No 2, paper covers Is cents,
bound embossed gilt 80 cents 1928 per 100, Bell No.
], paper covers, 10 cent $40 per hundred; bound
20 cents. Sis per 100; cois bound, embossed gilt,
IS cents, 800 per 100 Bells Nos snd bonnd to-
eethei 40 cents $50 per 100; cloth bound embossed
gilt 50cents $40 per 100 25 copies furnished ut tho
leo price Mailed at Retail ,iice.
HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
ASH broadway, New ork,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-21
Rumored Evacuation of Chattanooga
by the Rebels.

Nashville, Aug. 20.
Rumors are still aaoat OF the evacuation
of Chattanooga by the rebels. 1t is also
rumored that the rebels are making move
ment towards Knoxville and Richmond.
There is great activity here in military
circles and troops are drilling all the while
There have been no mails from the North
for several days.
A dispatch from Adjutaut General Tho
mas to Gov. Andrew johnson says that
Union East Tennesseeans are held in con
fnement as prisoners of war by the rebels.
Gov johnson has a corresponding number
of traitors to exchange for them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-21
Memphis. Aug. 16

The Grenada Appeal of the 18th contains
a long editorial saying the sooner we cease
to look for foreign aid and European inter
vention the better for all concerned.
A writer designates Vallandigham, Woo
Pierce, and Seymour of Conn, and few
others, as the only true friends the South can
count upon in the North.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-21
Rumors Of the return Of Louisiana to
the Naton,

Washington, Aug. 20.
At dinner party recently, prominent
Louisianan said, in the presence of Reverdy
job 1son, that, with the latter as Governor,
and Gen Dix in place Of Butler, the people
would rally, and in a Convention bring the
State into the Union. From this private
remark, doubtless, has risen the rumor that
such an arrangement is 10 be made. 1t has
no other basis.
Gen. Corcoran left Washington at eleven
o'clock for the North.
Gen. Burnside is here.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-21
Arrival OF wos.d~ Soldiers AZ New
York.

NpW IUrk, aug 1V'
The steamship Atlantic, D. s. Baocock,
from Fortrt IS Monroe, Aug. 10, has arrived
here with six hundred and sixteen sick and
wounded Federal soldiers. Among them are
many Vermont boys.
There will be no steamer for California
tomorrow. The loss OF the Golden Gate de-
lsyed the arrival of the Champion. If she
arrives in to night, she will probably sail
Friday. If not the North Star will sail Sat
urday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-21
Washington, Aug. 90,

Another military prison has been pro-
posed. 1t is a -four warehouse in George
town, capable of accommodating from hve
to six hundred. About 100 are at present
confined there.
About eighty returned prisoners arrived
to-day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-21

A dispatch from Fort Donelson confirms
their moving on that work. There are only
$50 efficient men there, Reinloroements
have been asked for.
The Grenada Appeal Of the 18th, pub
lished Stouewall Jackson's official report of
the battle OF Cedar Mountain, He claims a
brilliant victory.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-21

Washington, Aug IL,
Capt, VIM. Clark, of the 37th Virginia
RegimeRt, was near Leenardtown, in com
pany with number of recruits for the rebel
army, a few days ago. On the appearance
of our cavalry they took to the woods, but
were pursued and fred at. Nine OF them
were captured, including the captain.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-21
arrival of Wounded Vermont Sol
diers at New York.
ARRIVAL of UNION PRISONERS
AT FORT MONROE.
Release of Captain Drew of the
Second Vermont.
Extracts from Rebel Newspapers.


Baltimore, Aug. 90.
Gen. Michael Corcorsn will arrive here
at one o'clock this afternoon. He will ad-
dress the citizens of this city tonight.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-21
NEv MUSIC FOR THE MILLION,

NEV MUoIC FUh I M MILLIUN,
In cheap torm arranged as quartetts and chorussNs
for musical societies, choirs, Sunday schools,
public SCHOOLS seminaries, etc.
Shall we know each other there9 Shall we meet
beyond the riverl Be in time; There ia beautiful
world; Don't GU hear the Angels comines Where
librrty dweIls is my country Freed n, Truth and
Right, lnatonal songs)i Is tsfse land OF iavss e
cents per doz ~x PER 100 Postage cent. In sheet
10 m Wan Piano accompaniment Is cents
Published by HORACE WATERS. 4Sl broadWays
New ork, and for sale by N. p. Kemp, koston
Chas. s. Luther, Philadelphia; g. Crosby. Cinctn
natl; Tomlinson 4 Brothers, Chicago, and J, ".
Mcintyre, st. Louis. Sug2O :dSw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-21

H1here is talk OF bringing old-fashioned
cents into use. We suppose there would be
no danger in carrying them IN our pockets
though each of them has copper-head on
one side of it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-21
NEW VOCAL MUSIC.

will be true TO thee; A penny for your thoughtss
OF my mother ano my home; Merry little birds arc
we 70 song for children); Sumber my darling; Liz
Eie dies to. ght; Jennys coming DER the green;
loved ones gone, by stephen G. Foster. Shall We
love each other there +? by the Rev. X. Lowry
beautiful world by /. NJ Holmes. Pric- % cents
zach. Freedom, Truth and Right, nstionaksotg
and grand chorus; music by Carl Heinemann, with
ty dwells is my country, Plumley. Forget II you
can but forgive; hear sweet voices singing, and
Home is home, by j. X. Thomas, 80 cens ach,--
These songs are very popular. Mailed free at retail
price.
Foi eign sheet MUSIC at 2 cents per page. AL
Music Merchandise at war prices.
HORACE WATERS Publisher
48l Broadway, New York
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-21
Arrival of Federal Ofic-rs from South
Carolina Prisons

Washington, Aug. 20.
To the Associated Press:
The officers confined in the jail at Charles
ton, S. c., have arrived here all well.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-21
EnIistmeurs In New Jersey.

Trenton, Aug. 20.
Over ten thousand men are yet needed to
fill the Sr:t quota of this State.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-21
NEW INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.

President Lincons Grand March, with the best
Vignette of hi. Excellency that has yet been pub
lished; music by Hemsmuller, leader Of the 22d
Quckstsp, with vigi cite of IS OF our Generals mu
sic BY Gra6ulla )easer OF 7th Regiment Band, 50
cents. The Seven Sons Galiop and Laura Keen0
Waltz, IS cents each. Comet Sehottische, IS cents;
al BY Baker. Music Box Gallop, by Herring, 3t
cents. Union Waltz La Grassa, % cents. Volun-
Scott's Farewell Grand March - csnts each. Any
Castles, 30 cen's, all by A. Il Parkurst Frssdo1,
Truth and Right Grand March, with splendid VIZ
n cite; music by Carl Heinemann, 50 cents. All Of
which are fine productions.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-21

Mrs. Darlington says she may be
old now, but she has seen the day when
she was as young as ever she was.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-21
THE HORACE WATERS MELoDEoNs,
THE DAY SCHOOL BILL.
IS, 900 Copies Issued.

A new SINGING Book for Day Schools, called the
Day School Bell Is now ready. II contains about
go choice songs, rounds catch DUETS trios quar-
tetts and chorusses many OF them written expressly
for this work. besides 80 pages of the Elements Of
Music The Elements are so easy and progressive,
that ordinary teachers will fnd tbs msslves entirely
successful in nstrucing young sch GLARS to sing
correctly and scientifically; while the tunes aud
words embrace such q variety of lively. attractive
and soul stirring music and sentiments that NO
trouble will be experienced in inducing new begin
ners to 80 on with zeal in acquiring skin ia one Of
the most health giving, beauty inprov ng, happi.
ness yielding, and order producing exercises Of
school life In the simplicity of its elements, in
variety and adaptation of usc, and in the excel
lence and number ofis songs, original, selected and
adopted, 1t claims by much to excel ali competitors.
1t will be found the best Issued for sem naries,
academies and public schools, few sample pages
Of the elements tunes and songs, given In q cir
cnar: send and get one. II Is complied BY Horace
Waters, author of " Sabbeth School Bell" Nos.
and q whsch have had the enormous sale of 7e6 900
copies Prices paper cover, 20 o. nts 81 per hun
dred; bound 30 cts &22 per hundred; cloth DO and
embos ed gilt, 40 cents $50 per hundred Is copies
furnished at the leo price Mailea at the retail price.
~ HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
- 4Sl Broadway, New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-21

New York, Aug. 20.
The Steamship Champion has arrived
from Aspenwall.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-21
Secessionists Lodged in Fort MCHenry

Baltimore, Aug. 8.
The steamer Ballon brought a dozen Sc
cesh citizens here from Carolina County, who
were furnished lodging in Fort McHenry.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-21
r OST! LOST!i LOST!!!

Black Travelling Bag was taken fro N the passsn !.
ger car of the accommodation train on the Rutland
and Burlington Railroad, b, tween Burlington and
day night, Aug 18TH 1862. similar looking Bag
containing shirts, pairs socks, some collars and
. ten pound box OF sugar, was LEFT in place of it,
black hat, vest, and sundry small things, and N
envelope covering valuable papers The shirts were
family marGed A. p. nfeld, and the envelope y
believed to have been marked ,tAlea Penfeld, Esq.
Crown Point N. r." Whoever will return the Bag
y 18th s contents to this of1cs, to Davey Mich
OILS Of Fanhaven, will BE- literally rewarded.
augl8Adlw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-21
Misce.,srs.as.
ME HORACE WATERS MODERN

THE HORACE WATERS MODERN
l. IMPROVED OvFRsrRuNG BASS FULL
IRON FRAME PIANOS, are Justly pronounced by
the Press aud Music asters 20 be superior insiru-
ments, They afe built OF the best and most tho
roughly reasoned materials, and eiH staad a~y ~
fow; the touch elastic, aeh Piano warranted for
three years Prices from SlI6 to 500,
OPIsIoss OF TIE PRts s-"fhe IL race Waters
Pianos are known as among the very best We are
enabled 10 speak of these instruments with some
degree Of coincidence, from per. ona know ledge Of
their excellent tone and durable quslity,n-tNew
York Evangelist
ave can sIeak of the inertia of the Horace Wa
the very best quality ."-GChristan lntelligencer.
sn-NEw OCTAVE PIANOS In Rosewood
SIOU cases, iron francs, and sverstrung bass,
el6oi do, with carved legs and inlaid nsmeboard,
Sl76, elsb and $500; DO, with pearl KEYS, e22S,
$50 and $500 ne- 61s OCTAVE, sl35 do, octave
The above Pianos a,e fully warranted, and are the
greatest bargains that can be found in the city
Plesse call and see them. Secondhand Planes at
s25, $40, $50, $50, s75 and sieo.
THE HORACE WATERS MELoDEoNs,
Rosewood Gases, Tuned the Usual Temperament,
Prices from ss5 TO $500 Organ Hsrmonums with
Pedal Bass. $3.50, &275, and s3N School Harmoni.
ums, $40, $50, ssb, and 500. Also, Nelodeons
and Hsrmoninms of the following makers: Prince
| d. H. w, Smith, all Of which will be sold q,
extremely low prices, These Melodeons remain In
tune a long time. Each Melo1eon warranted for
| three years
Sabbath schools Lodges, seminsris,, End Teachers
The Trade supplied on the most liberal terms,
| HORACE WATERS, Ag't,
| ASH, Broadway, New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-21

.EOR SALE. - Two hume red cords of
L dry wood about two miles from this vi lags -
Also one good mare, one new buggy wagon, and
two hundred thousand good bricks. Che lp for cash
g. l.. MUSSEY.
Rutland, Aug. 70, 1852 aug20:d2w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-21
THE "LA PETITE" SKIRT

This Skirt is guaran teed to be worth three of any
other make, for durability and style. Price "a, IS
co. 25, 33, 80 l,70, and 100. Also Children's
OF the same make.
B. II. BURT.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-30
,WEEkL.Y RlGLE.
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 30, 1862,


| Mr.. Suanef, In his lass spessh IA favor
Of abolishing slavery In the District Of
Columbia, ssid hs regarded the measure
IS " the 6sss insssll@4as Of shGs great
debt sohich ,es all oscs to aa snalGped
race" The same idea we fad in the New
York TSmes (Republiean) of shs6th inst,
which says:
ave are addressing ourselves 10 she
greatest work ever set before man-that
of mitigating the condition Of our foar
millious Of ignorant and degraded fellow
creatures, and preparing them for eventa-
al freedom. We commence, as the Pres
ident wisely recommends, where the work
presents he fswast eiiGicakiess and beat
promotes the advantages OF both races"
Il would appear that it IL not so much
for the restoration of tlls Union that this
war is being advocated by the Abolition
leaders as for the emancipation Of the
negroes. The idea that 80 many lives
should be sacrificed, so much blood spill
ed, 80 much treasure wasted, such an 8
normous debt created, such sn oppressive
taxation inauguratod, go much hatred and
ill-will engeDdered, so many widows and
orphans made, for the mere purpose Of
freeing the slaves aud preparing them for
eventual freedom, could only be born
and cherished in the brain Of fanasieal
AboIisionism. They are for the war, not
for Iha Union and Constitution ss they
were, but primarily for freeing the negroes
negroes who, when freed, are to be sup
ported, educated and prepared for freedom
at the public expense We ask, can such
ali idea saa laassaeas 1T aay hsaia save
that of fAaatieal AboliHoaism Are our
soldiers sacrificing life and health, and
enduring the hardships they are by water
and land, not for the restoration Of the
Union, bat mainly for the benefit of the
uegroes-to give them their freedom and
fit them to assist US in the Government
The country generally, 1t strikes us, does
not entertain any such notion, 1t believes
the war is being prosecuted for the Union
and the Constitution. Congress, however,
by its acts in favor of the negro is daily
weakening that impression, and the re
salt Of iss legislAtios for the negro may
effect a complete change in public opiA
ion, BY no means, however, favorable to
them or their cause.
- The insurrection in Greece appears
to have been repressed. RarpIla, the
head quarters Of the rebellion, has sent
TO smplore the Kings elemency.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-30
THE Battle ON MONDAY.
orR MUSTER BOIL.

| haze given the line of battle agreed
upon fur oar forces on Monday right
wing, Major Gen. Lew. Wallace; fefs
wing, Brig Gen. Nelson. Between these,
beginning at the left, Brig. Gems. Tom.
Crittenden, A. Med. McCook, HuElbui,
AcCierncnd and Sherman. In the divis.
ions of the three latter were tn be ineiad-
ID also the remains cf Premise and W.
II. l., Wallace'a commands shattered,
disorgaDized, ana left without command
crs, through the capture Of one, and the
probably mortal wound Of tbs other.
B4et.'a sbyae divisions wsro not full
when shs battle opened Monday moralas,
bat the lacking regiments we're gradually
brought into the rear. I...
Our own divisions were pat in motion
almost simultaneously. BY seven o'clock
Lew. Wallace opened The ball By shelliag,
from the positions be had selected the
night before, the rebel battery duvI, a
rapid movement Of infantry aerpss shai,
low raYipe a. If 10 storm, ANA the rebels,
enfiladed and MANAGED in front, hmbefed
up and made the opening OF their Mon
days retreatiug. ....- .-a.. ...-,
.-t.s eESEaAb NELSON'S ADVANCE. p.
Gradually - Nelson pashed forward his
lines under heavy masketFy tbe eneEsy
fell back, till about half past ten, whs48,
under aoYsE Of The heavy samber ana a
furious eaanonsdiag, they made = general
rally. Our forces, flushed with their SISSY
victory, were scarcely prepared fos the
sudden onset where ratreat had been all
they had bedn seeing before. saadaaly
the rebel masses were hurled sgKiast our
lines wish tranasssiaus forcs. 0ar aaen
halted, wavsred and fell back. 1t this
critical jaaesure Capsaia TsFvy's Regular
Battery came dashing ap. Scarcely TAX
ing lime 20 uatlmbsr, hs WAS loading and
sighting bis piece before the calssona had
turned, and In an iassAns was tossing an
shall FROM "A -paaad howitzsrs 70 the com
pact and advancing rebel ranks
Here was the turning point Of tha bat
tie ON the lass. Tue rebefs were only
checked, not halted. On sAey uaanes~-
Hogse after hngse from tha bassasiam waa
picked oG. Eyery pvivase as ems of %
howitxars fell, and the guR Was worksd
| by Captain Terry, himself and i eoFpos.
al. Ths rebels sesmed sdvancing.
reximaas dashed up from sus llaa. and
| saved the disabled pases. Thss FOR sws
hours artillery aud mHskeswy nj Aes.
| rangs. Az fasf they began 10 wager. On
msT pressed 90, peaFfnx III DADDY voil
leys. Just then Baail, who aA1nssed ID,
gsaazai aisssasss 4 IN ssssss = ~ asaA
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-30

Are kap4 for service, aa3 the saesaxiaeE sssases
all inteEasssds tsat thsT are ssTesAa sGhs rfaAE
ktaA Dmrs waits aaA can Be made 4a walgA Coo lba
az t& Eaonahg old. hssHses #
He has fsr saEs ssw pairs af tasoroash@aT sd ard
d fsw paaEx ahTaa@faureA tAoyoaSh~hgea SusSask
Pigs ~ Kaod and ~ pure ~ esn De in ths
Rass at haga prtsss which be 8egnas liberal tsfus
Farmers ard others are invited TO eAll aaa seS
my Stock, s sasasfg sksnz svss Thai shey cas- sup
pig sAszassissz with shes~axh-brsA ss8A& wttAsas
iak and eaa@s expense 5A
LYsAaMER w. AARnITz.
nj 81 TIE shove named ANIMALS ALI took aYsi
pgeMinEa &c sAa Azn AsEHaa HaaT og EA@ RSs8&s
wmsssaia Gaxasy Agxb1AhsWfx1 EsaSaaS.I 0b@
Ess. q aaaakz gg
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-30

nois, Colonel Hicks; 46th Ohio, 0olona
Thomas Worthingseu.
0eaeraa Hsasissa DIsIsion was COM
posed pf aha i2fb Michigan, 10th Eis.
oonsin, 18th Wisconsin. 18th Missouri,
8d Missouri, 25sh Aissoari and 6lsi
Illinois. '''
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-30

4 re aavsrsisss kavIas beea sssssssA 90
As&ish - saw weeks we very sisnya~ Yensay A.
sgx bavtag sx2era4 several ySaFs sEA sssxgs fnn&
aRs~1isn. ard that dread disease. @uaanmptisE--fs
saxs@as 10 @Ake k1own ~ bis fealow saAsxarz sAs
hasana OF ezsTa.
To aii whs desire iss he wfal asn6 o caRS ~ EA@
sFasmspgasn assa fsssa sE al hssaet wish afeessums
ssF pgep4sGBg ana mssag tAe aasae WHICH kAsy wtE1
Apaaa Baye rsye gsv Eszssassrfssm. Asskma Bvs&eA@
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