davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-06-24
TWO PICTURES.
aSIWsa sss
a0okOafTaEs rlGTuRR.

The fosaowiag are the eiosiag para
xysshs sf ! zpseeA aesivsrea hg AE. Val.
Lse44aap iskee Hosss 4 ksgsetsssAs
sisss near The alesafef the Late ConKress.
In then 10 lily states bile posisioa be-
sesa tbs eaankyy.
aWs ssek no sexalakiso, sxesps shfo,
tina ballos box. TIE eoaiiies &c which We
ahallanganwaagss mi III aaGas. ha3k oG ax~
gaasns- ID yD~ gbesssse in H. viFsae
and snsslligsaes sf the peopIef DO yoa
admig sheir aapaSisy Of ssls-gosssnmesa ?
Haze sissy ass ina sIigaasss sssaagha "a aas
aarssand the rishss aad virtue enoagh -
parsus lsa Cosns, thsn, meet us through
sha psass sad sish arss spaeaas aEaa sbe-
fors the asseablags Of the people, and
We wilI argue these rs We and oar fssh.
sra aavs doss frosa shs ~bsglafsing Of The
Government-sAre va righs or yoa right
We wroag " yoa sgoagf And by she
the jadgszasaaa ~ tbs people NJ viii, che
and all, abide.
81 have spoken a. khouxh the Conssitu-
sian sarvivs Ell, and was sssli shs sapressas,
aaS ef kks land. Bas II, indeed there b.
no Uoastisation any longer, limiting and
restraining the anaa in poser, thea thers
Ia Esans binding upon the Ssates or ths
people. God forbid. We have q Con,
ssisasi,sn yss, and lawsyek To. thsaa
aUnsais uavs ~ oar rights; GIVE - ID,
Judiciary ; giva Us kRown and fxed iaws
asresG as enly upon dae process of iaw
give as psessnsaaeas or irisesznu1s b,
grand i~uriss; speedy and pahlis ,rial
TRIAL ky Jury, aad NJ hoaRa; ssll ~ b
nature and sauss of the accusation Goa
front a. with witnesses ; aIisw ~ wis
nessss 10 oar behalf, aad ths aarsssane
af aAssaassi In oas behalf; secure aa j
oar pessoas, oar b ssse, our papers ar
oaF II cts; leave "a arms, not faE rests
tanas sglaw or against Fixhtial aathaarisy
bas 20 dsgssd ourselves from outrage an
violence; give rs free speech and . IRE
press; the right peaee4bly ~ ass Gnble
and, above all, frss and nnlisturbed ei .
tuna and the ballot take a sons, tak
our nonsy, take car pr sperty, take a
else, @ad We viii wait y iigtls, esii ut ID
time and in the ana appointed by Cd
Constitution and laws w. shah ei ss Va
fsoaa ths ssasGs you htwe abused, aad ID
seats Vt pawer qua have dishan red, aR
ether and better mea shall reign in yeu
ssssd.A
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-06-24
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-06-24

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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-06-24
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-06-24
Fresh line.

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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-06-24
DAclF1C RAIL Road 10 cALAsORAIA.
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-06-24


A shsI3 Of 10 yesFs e4H sp@gssR 3seweg& Baker
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-06-24
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-06-24

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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02
Official Order tor Organization of
9TH Iowa Cavalry.
EXECUTIVE OFF1CE, Iowa,

iowa CITY, April 18th, 1863.
Under authority from the War Depart
ment to muster i'll so many companies of
the 7th Cavalry as may be organized less
than regiment, and further authority to
consolidate the three companies of the 4lst
Infantry and the one company of the Sioux
City Cavalry, and to raise additional COM
panies to complete regiment of Cavalry,
have concluded to form but one regiment
under both authorities, and therefore con-
solidate the three companies of the 4lst In
fantry, the one company of the Sioux City
Cavalry, and the six or more companies
raised for the eth Cavalry, making at least
ten companies, and to raise two more COM
panies, if needed, to complete the regi-
ment.
A copy of this order will be handed to
Col. Summers, a copy sent to Major Pat
tee, and copy sent to the Captains of the
Sioux City Cavalry; also copy to Gen.
Cook at Sioux City.
An effort will be made to form one or
two companies from the companies of State
troops now on the Northwestern frontier.
The regiment thus formed will be called
the Seventh Iowa Cavalry, and will be Of
fcered in part as follows:
Colonel-S. w. Summers.
Lieutenant COlonel-John Pattee.
Majors-G. Nj. O'Brien and II. I'll. Heath.
SAMUEL j. HARDWOOD.
Official copy furnished for information
of Col. s. w. Summers.
~ N. b. BAKER, Adjutant General.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02
1.-THE RESULT,N

7 am happy to say, was a success beyond
Our best hopes. This morning five trans
ports lay beyond the range Of the Warren
ton batteries. The Tigress ran through the
blockade and, was sunk while rounding
to above Warrenton. She was within q few
hundred yards of the point where she ex-
pected to land. / have not learned wheth-
er it is thought she can be raised. The pi-
lot Of the Empire City was disemboweled
by shell, and killed. Another had one
leg shot off besides which there were some
two or three others more slightly wounded.
Three out of the five which got through,
did so without steam, one having her
steam-chest cut, and the other two damage
in some way, but to what extent is not
known. But the fact that they got through
without being sunk or burned, shows that
they are not so damaged but that they can
soon be put in running order. That there
has been so little harm, seems i1aa less
than miraculous. ~
--&ut-4In must elesey -as our mai is Ready 10
leave. No time to correct. I
Yours, &C., w. G. n.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK.EYE

| light, with asSrJ HsIS NIT lfsssiAg updh
the face Of the waters, The transporte had
already started before we gotsto our posi-
ton, and the bail had R0pened in earn.
est. ITheRebels had kindled huge bon
fireaon shbfe, to illuminate the river, but
seemed not tO.derive much benefit from it,
as It soon burned out and was not renewed.
At first the. fire seemed sluggish, and at
no time bore any Comparison with that OF
the night of the 10th inst. The reason for
this was, that then our transports were &C
companied by fivegunboats, which returned
shot for shot with a will. Last night 81
transports ran the blockade alone, and the
firing was all on one side. But. with all
this, it was terrible ordeal. Remember,
that not less than eight miles is required to
run the batteries, and land safely beyond
their range. You will then perceive that
by the time our first transport, reached the
lower battery, some part of our fleet would
be exposed to some part Of the line of bat
teries, SO that( at times, there would be an
almost Simultaneous blaze along the whole
line of rebel Notifications. The flash of a
whole line of batteries, the terrific explO-
sions, the shrek of the flying shells, all in
terspersed with volleys of musketry only
less terrific than the cannon itself, might
well suggest that the fiends below had bro
ken loose to hold wild and sulphurous
carnival on earth. To one who had not be-
come accustomed to such things, the first
instructive exclamation, presume, would
be that made by an individual at my side /:
my God! our poor boys are all lost-they
can never get through under such fire as
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02

y 1kERA DyspEasr al 1. i'll The union nm Dun.
0efOerg, now building by VIM. H Webb, 0t hia
lshtT yard foot of Sixth street e. R, will doubt
-, Judging nom her present appearance, prove
DrmiuabIe vessel-of.Wur. She is rapidly M
proacning completion. Her keel was laid on the
zith OF November last, and at the present time q
large number ofmen are engaged upon the work.
me nun OF the Dunderbergl s built ofwood plac-
ea togetner so as to form solid mass. Her decks,
sides and floors are also solid and of great thick
ness SO much so, that II the figures were given
everybody would be amazed at the quantity OF
timber used in her construction. This enOrm-
1S wooden null Is to be heavily plated with roll
e9-Ifon plates, which will cover the entire upper
1o0scn OF the vessel and extend six feet below
the water-dne. 1t is estimated that the weight
OF TINS terrible armor will be about 200 tons.
The bow of the vessel and for fifty feet abaft the
beam, is OF solid wood, with no space between
the sides; this viii be covered with iron, FORM
ing the most gigantic ram ON record, with pow
ers OF resistance unequaled in every respect
her SIDES above the water reSeven feetthick and
OF solid wood, adding to which will be theheavy
irOn-plating. She will be provided with two
rudders, one at each end, similar to our ferry
abled from any cause the other can be instantly
used, Her engines will give her o high rate of
speed, so tnat when she strikes an enemy'S ves-
sci she Will crash through her sides with perfect
ease. The Dunderburg will be provided with two
OF ErlcSsons s revolving currents, each contain
ing two I5-inch guns. The accommodation for the
officers and men will be excellent, the quarters
ing has not yet been commenced, and the hull,
as IL may now be viewed, presents the most solid
mass OF woodwork ever beheld. This gigantic
engine ofwar is $40 feet in length 60 feet breadth
of beam, 81 feet deep, and will we provided with
an engine of $500 consequently. r. Tribune.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02

MRS. W1TTENMYER AND THE SOTH IOWA,
The following is an extract from the Off
cial report of Col. Compton to Gov. Kirk
wood. a
{ MUsCATINE, April "a, 1858.
Hon. Samuel j. Kirkwood, Governor of IowG:
DEAR SIR: Mrs. Whittenmeyer arrived
at Lake Providence on the Sth. On the 9th
went with her to Milliken's Bend. She
visited the regiments there with myself,
and then proceeded to Young's Point, where
we visited the 9th, 25th, 26th, 3Oth and 3lst.
The health of all was very good, and i'm
proving.
Governor, the noble 3Oth Iowa and its
noble Colonel are a regiment with its
thinned ranks) that Iowa may well be
proud OF, and when the history of this war
shall be written their name will be first in
the list of Iowa heroes. ''"
For their achievements at Arkansas Post,
and their arduous duties ever since, and
during, Gen. Grant will give them q glori-
the proper time arrives.
and she is doing a noble work. When
go to the hospital hear words of praise
for her from the lips of the sick soldiers
When go to the,regiments, there they say
she is doing her whole duty. And many
a soldier have seen that said he owed his
life to her, for the relief he had received
from her. And in visiting the hospitals
with her have seen many tear on the
cheek of the sick soldier when she was
| about to depart. Too much can not be
said in her praise. 2t5 b. ,esf. Isl
Yours, &C.,
PSF 1851 RI 81 CoMpTor e
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02

JOHN BULL CHAaRINED BECAUSE WE
DON'T BORROW OF HIM.-The tidings that
Mr.. Chase has been offered loan in Hol-
land have hurt the feelings of English Sc
cessionists very seriously. Some of the
papers scout the story as canard, others
declare that the United States agents, hav-
ing been unsuccessful in their efforts to ne
gotiate loan in England, are merely try
ing to accomplish it in Holland. No two
papers tell the same story, but all agree in
affirming the utter impossibility of obtain
ing loan in England. This is sheer nom
sense. If Mr.. Chase were to send propo-
sails to the Stock Exchange tomorrow, for
one hundred millions, he would receive
applications for one hundred and fifty or
two hundred within forty -eight hours. 1t
has hitherto annoyed English capitalists,
and others who have prophesied the con-
trary, that we have so far failed to become
beggars to them. And even now they can
not understand the announcement that
came by the last steamer, even in Mr.. Reu-
ters telegram, that the Government at
Washington was receiving daily from var
lous sources, two and half millions of dol
lars, sufficient to cover the daily expenses
of the war.-Londoa Cor, PHI. Inquirer.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02
THE INEsr1mABLE VALUE OF THE RE

THE INEsrrMABhE VALUE OF THE Re
PuBLIc.-A contemporary well says:
"Times noblest empire in this Repub-
Elic. and tits true that we must stand to our
ggllns, in full view of the fact that freedom,
{once vanquished in her chosen center ana
home, is defeated every where. Italy,
Poland and Hungary, have nobly strug
gled for liberty yet even in the first-named
land success is not thoroughly assured
Even in England prescription holds stern
sway, and that nation seems no nearer Ike,
publicanism now than when Cromwell
elied. France is the sport of every dema-
! gogue or tyrant, whileythe progress OF Kus-
STA is Slow AS for Austria and Spain. they
are both as despotic as they were century
ago. No where can the banner of freedom,
.'torn, though tying" stream out in jee
country of Washington; and never Was
! there so heavy responsibility laid upon
sany people as upon the citizens Of this Re, Re,
bubble The ark of human civilization
RESTS upon our shoulders; the futnre is
pound up in our struggle, and this nation
must presevere to the end.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02

LETTER FROM JOHN g. WHTrTIER.-At a late
Union meeting of citizens of all parties in Am
Whittier, from which we extract the following
passage:
regard 1t as of the utmost importance that.
remember only that they are American citizens.
The life OF the country is at stake, and however
we may continue to call ourselves there are re-
ally but two parties-the party of loyal men and
the party OF traitors. For myself, I can say in
al! sincerity, That am more than ready to lay
aside whatever OF merely party feeling and pre-
JUDGE may nave entertained, and act cordially
with any ana all loyal men, who are willing to
act with me, AT time like this, we owe undi-
yided allegiance to our country. We were Am
erican citizens before we were Republicans OF
Denlocrats-and it matters little who is IL or ont
Of Office, so that the country is saved
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02
AY RS
CATHARTIC
PILLS.

Are you sick, feeble, and
complaining! Are you out oc
order, with your system de-
ranged, and your feelings un.
comfortablel These symp-
toms are often the prelude to
serious illuess. Some fit Of
sickness is creeping upon you,
and should be averted by 4
timely uso Of the right rem
edy. Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse out the disordered hu.
mors purify the blood, and
let the fluids move on unob-
strueted in health again.
They stimulate the functions
Of the body into vigorous &C.
tivity, purify the system from
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02

than week ago, including the $50 that Were
leftover at the close Of the market OF the los.
ses, something may be Judged whom we state
that we saw the Agurea Of COST on sales Of one
cost over eH 2 head. A drover whose cattle
were detained by the boat, aground in the Hud-
son. 20 that they did not arrive In the yards till
near noon, estimates his loss upon LIS head at
not less than $500 from the delay, 80 great was
the change In the market between forenoon and
better this week than last Il better closing day
prices are s. or a p head better than yesterday