davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-24
Lee.siarars,

TE5AIkEF VI, .H>3.
SINSTS Moth Csrt.ps E:s's !.so.pIena r,rs ,lrs
tie .;yaiT and 6evct!o: 0: tie Seop;a pf ,Ss; Com
1orr.s!:h 20 tia South wee recsIget !hiaush tls
Governor. 4 b.! was introduced icoktbS 10 :he re-
rressatstion Of sss, ,cEns aad coun1sa IL tna tcs
session Of tho eneny. The bill authorizing The sls
Ter Of :- State iirs ~ss tcs-e4,Je, So roes 5. Ts
III! miiisg :hs production OF taOsccj. rccc.l: ~.
;sateG. Yves -ecorx;ir-et spc r.f-rs:. Ga4 apas"cn
as 10 ks chsIaesar o. tbs !ei:' session. % lie le
lsturs osI1s up and vos aEEsG Til g. jouInH=n;.
Hocax 81 DILRoATzs.--The hill auta2:izips a!u.
cares 10 invest funds In Certain cases VIA pD,,sc
ell vss reported slrilaE TO ;h.t itp1its1 IN tie
strate 20 relation 10 Ito !o!esea stc. Vi oss. DC,
10 .bc ha.Gs OF the enemy. Tll TAX DID 1s2 .at
nItii gJt1urnm1.t.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-24

yUlaTED,-S stausuar, Sso FA1asts o! ysie
,, ~ Copegr, al,e Of 9Isin!a--s retaeos tlcn Vim
,aer, .tns q q. year, p:ssss,y e cad sesn ,S1
'oealfally as2.ra1s ttesheae<seshesv tsxaon e
TOR In kpsE s1s,z1r Iacds. .: sshoe!. AadSass
20. L. p
Feb t2-e2Ef 4cIG R!stzohd-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-24
E& cgL.LENON,

Gz.s1EsTot Feb. ls.-Tns s.such war
steamer Mild a:E7ed hers t1-day. sbd po%
lies ancSc.esEiA tbs BRITISH steamer Petrol,
within tss hfhOr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-24

NASRTFn

Nas,I.D On Thursday. ssh lni,-: ., es ~: =
,,,,nsv,-ad, O.puip RANDOLPH Z. RRs"H a. go
.JE d.ySot.i Of jain :. e1Iard lsq" al OF 'Ls c'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-24

soEEGKR 4 ySrASLE,
GrNrpIf, COMMISSION MERCHAETH'
[ sh4ftt4t5s sghEtse. EfcH:oTD. VA.
TGcs J. SPECIE ~ -
fsb s--oiS!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-24
SA7uspAr, February 2L 1853.
SENATE.

SATURDAY, February 81, 1853.
SENATE.
The Senate was not in session to-day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The House met at IL o'clock. Prayer by
Rev. Henry A. Wise, Ct the Eeiscopa:
Church.
I.!ErT- GEN. LoNGsTRSET.
MIR. CrSRY, Vi Alabama, introduced the
following:
Resolved, That TO mEfs the distinguished
SERVICES which Lieut.. Gen. james Longstreet
has rendered the Confederate States of Anne
rics, the spEAgss do invite h:n to t.ks ssst
upon the foo, o! this House. Unanimously
adopted.
ESCAPED SLAVE,
Mr.. GLasErr, Of Virginia, ictrodrcsd the
following:
Resolved, That the President be requested
to inform tkis. House whistler the 9efe.n-
ment 4heidsidtse -iiable.for tho ,sfaiae Of
FGAy by its sushorissy, ss fhla "a "a
Io6sPing to the ensmy while so impressed; rand
whether thu owners Of such slaves have
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-24
;apJOURNED aES.IuN.

IdE VIRGINIA LEGIHLATuRE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-24

the sYme, or any article whatever TElch Is
REQUIRED 20 be purchased for tho nee 0! tbs
army OF the p,osecu.icn Of the war by eithe1
Of rhsso departments, ~h:ther specifically
named sboyo ce not, tnn object being entirely
to prohibit tases cfiea!s, thair clerks, agents
and employees. from hayiaS for tho ssee CT
gain hy resLie cay article which enters into
nud CONSTITUTES usually . ps5t Of either the
ousr,eTmssteT o- corrm!sssty, military nr
medical stores Of the Iiouie :e:scy.
SEC. 2. Bs i: furthsr enacted, tnat no per-
son snail knowingly give or hccsp; trsnspoT-
taion Of any commodity or property OF nny
kind under the fllss prstare, thst such com
modify Or pso2a:sy bsc1ss 30 :ne Govern
uispt CT the Confederate States, Ihrn, IN
truth, it I.slongh To private persons, nor Shall
any ono purchase property Of any kind under
The false pI stcnco t.s: he IS purchasing the
Bsms for the usS OF tue Go7srnmst Of the
U.,efrdc1uJs States. wEsn in truth, the puE-
chsss is rnsde il; whole, OF in pat on another
ard different account, aoT shs! unT ria IL
the series If tho Government derive sny
profit 10 biinssli, OF coufar prof. by usllusion
UPON another, By selling, exchanging, or
d!sposirg Of shy property belonging to tho
Government.
Ssc. 3. Be il further ciIocsed, Inas No ons
In the employment Of the Goycrnmen. snail
credi. himself for sny voluntary contribution
in work, labor, materials, or Of any property,
whatever, rn.: rasy Be gi7sn for the use Of
the Government or the soldiers in the army,
whereby anch psrson shall make sny profit
cit her directly or indirectly to himself
Sec. 4. be Il further enacted, Thssit shall
be ths duty of tho Government officers sfore-
said, end each and every person IL theiz en-
pley 70 take correct receipt for all moneys
paid out On sccount OF thu Government, Set
ting forth truly 20 whom paid, when tho
amount psid, anu On what account the same
waB pxid; and il such payment Was made On
account CT property purchased fort Gov
atnlneuts su,h recsiaaaohsll truly f:sat firth
tbs mama aftths person from whom tho snas
was purchased, aud the plsos sof bis or has
residence, tbs price agreed to bs paid, and
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-24

aTr RlLDwIs, Of Va, introduced r.soln-
tior requesting tia escEsssTy c. War TO 81
firm til, u,uso By what authority nun
| Der Of Yankee prisoners hsvs bcsn admitted
to take lac oEth cf fidelity 20 I'll. Gnnfeda
! rate States snd nave boaa alicTzi {, locate
az free la5orors in Rockhridss county, Va
Adopted.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-24

Mr.. MtxwsLL replied that the police laws
of State did not require that oysrseers should
be skillful managers of negroes. They TO
quired 80 many whits mon to exercise police
authority 30 would ask the Senator from
Gsorgis (Mr. H;LL) if he would ssy that after
ell the men were taken frolu State, between
tho ages Of Is and As, there would not he
enough left to carry out the requirements Of
the State law in relation 10 police?
Mr. HILL said he presumed when The State
passed tho law requiring police. they required
not merely white men, but white men who
could polics. There were a great many lc-
csllties in which tho State law could not be
complied with in spirit OK le'tsZ. if ths OK
emptions were not made.
MIR. Maxwell said there Was no question
but that enough men could Re found above
the age of 45 years to attend tho plantations.
He proceeded to sdduce arguments IN proof
of this position
MIR. OLARK, of Mo, disagreed with the
Senator from Florida in regard to :he ton
dency Of The lew 10 produce dissatisfaction.
Nothing, said Mr.. CLARK, gives . eoldisr SO
much content, when rs lies down from his
toll, and reflects, thlt although he Is COM
PEELED to fight the battles of the country, bis
country has inside ampls provision to feed
and clothe hi- wife and little ones.
The principle Of tho measure wss to guard
and protect and clothe the families Of the
Door soldier as well as tie rich. It wsH not
only foolish, but it was Cruol 20 enlarge our
armies if We could not feed sud-clo,he then;
and this could moths done, he contsnded, IN
less these exemptions were made. Whom
over law was passed exacting service or i'm
posing taxes, there would always come up
the cry of "clsss legislation but it was tho
duty e lesis!ssers 70 look calmly st the IL
tsrsf,tts Of the country and rssst al unreac
I Tfssnspdnent offered :Sy Mr.. MsrvsrI
FRrs So, agreed so.a, ,!@ 25.., aaad 1sy =
clude from the provisions of the aEend-
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05
ALL IN THE FAMILY.

The Council Bluffs 'Rugle' refuses tt
raise the name of Gen. Tuttie as a Can
didate for Governor,
1t is irematerial what this organ does
Its opposition is as harmless, as its supper
would be fruitle<s.-Stotcsmar.
Although we have ample evidence O
the duplicity of the Editor of the States
man in our possession. we were hardly
prepaid to see him eat his own words
and contradict his own statesments in a
public manner. and we now refer agair
to him and his course, not for the purpose
Of gratifying any personal piqse. or tt
provoke a controversy with one, who &c
say the least of him and his public course,
has for the last two years used his best
cndeavors to destroy and disorganize the
Democratic party.
Mr. Statesmen you can't make
the people believe any such stuff. They
know who we're the disorganizers two
years ago, and they know who they are
now. They know who produced the
declination of Mr.. Fisher. and they know
who are the men would disorganize and
destroy the Democratic party. so soon as
it is clearly ascertained that they cannot
rule il and the sooner you come out bold
Iy and take your true position, the better
it will be for the party and country. Two
years ago you could not stand upon a
Democratic platform made by tco Dem
ocratic Conventions. Your pretended
Unionism had buried deep in the grave
Of oblivion your Democracy.-BHgie.
The "CorNCrL BLuFFs BrGLE" Is In OR
RGGIBLE-A column in the last number is
devoted to us. 1t is rehash Of the first
instailment, with the addition Of anextta
supply Of personal abuse. Although the
editor of that sheet is the Fmost vulncr-
able individual connected with the Dem
ocratic psess Of Iowa, we are resolved not
to be betrayed into controversy during
the tendency of an importar canvass.
lie shall be left alone in his glory. To
add dignity to his treachery. would only
increase his estimate of himself and
lessen that Of a political organization OF
which he is an unworthy member.
His statements respecting ourself are
as gratuitous and false as they are CON
temptible If the companionship of
blackguardisn is congenial to him, let
him riot upon its excuses. As he excells
in nothing else, he may in this. If he
does, he has fulfilled the purpose of his
creation. Rentiles are as essential 20 the
nlgner, CO., 70 the lower order Of animal
creationr-Statesnean.
That exceedingly wise and excrucia-
tingIy tender footed democrat, the edi-
tor Of the Council Bluffs Bugle," re-
fuses TO support Gen. futile, unless he
Will allow the " Bug1e" man 20 fix the
conditions on which he shall ruin.
Don't do it General !-.S"fssosan.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05
Frankfort. kY. Sent. ]

Gov. Bramlette was inaugurated to-day.
His inaugural contends that the revolted
States did not change status by rebelling,
that all thatls necessary for them to do
is to return to that fcaity to take their
position as States. That rebellion did
not remit them to territorial stains. He
says: we have now, and will have when
the rebellion closes, the identical consti-
tuition which extremists seek to destroy.
1t is not restored Union, not reconstruc-
tive Union, that Kentucky desires, but
preserved Union and restored peace on
on Constitutional basis. The Governor
strongly objects TO arming negro regi-
mrnts. and asks what is to be done with
2 oh soldiers at the close of the war. He
points to the recent election as a proof
that Kentucky won't fraternize with re-
kellion either epoDly or coyertlyf and de-
clnres Kentucky ever has been, now is
and always will remain loyal to the Gov
eminent Of our fathers.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05
State OF IOWA.
,ADJUTANT GGNERAL's OFFICE,
Davenport, Aug. 27, 1863.

DaFC4f pt'i - aug 80 ASSS'
General Orders. Ne. l22.
|. Whereas, authority has been gran
ted by the War Department, to Colonel
William 4. Pile, to raise regiment Of
men, of African descent, and whereas.
the rendezvous OF said regiment has been
fixed at Keokuk, Iowa, ii is hereby Or
dered that the usual facilities for recruit
ing be furnished in this State for this
purpose,
2. Col. Pile will report to this Office
rolls of all companies raised in this State.
3. Recruiting officers, with proper au-
thority from the War Department or
from Col. Pile, can make application for
transportation to this office.
1. Officers recruiting for sid regiment
will correspond. with Col, Pile, whose
headquarters are at Keokuk, Iowa, in
relation A. the various matters connected
with recruiting for said regiment.
). This regimen, will be known rs the
First Regiment of Iowa African infantry
By order OF the Commander-inEhief.
y. B. BAKER.
AGuiant General Of Iowa
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05
New York. Sent. 3.

The Herald's special states shatSthe re-
port is circulating Of fanking movements
by Lee and an extensive rebel cavalry
demonstration, for which there is no
foundation other than of some small reb.
al cavalry demonstrations on the Lower
Rappahannoek. ill.,
Thera is no prospect of an immediate
movement of either army. ..... i:
No doubt large force Of rebels are be-
low Fredericksburg, north of the Kappa
hammock. ,~.''e~>.
Whites cavalry. still infest London
county, northern portion of Fairfax.
~ Three hundred rebel infantry at snicl.
er's Gap are actually enforcing the con.
scription.
A small squad Of rebel cavalry crossed
Edwards Kerry Yesterday, but did little
damage. ... ..s-s.~ s1~s st.. s.. -
Our cavalry have made several captures
within q few days and are energeticaIly
pursuing the rebels:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05
Total count,

Supper was served at the Biggs House,
in style peculiar to the popular host
The members of the Club enjoyed them
selves to their utmost capacity - all
seemed TO appreciate this part of the
matter-victors and vanquished entered
alike into the spirit of the game" and
" bagged" no inconsidegable amount of
"provender." Upon our own response
bility, we challenge any other club of the
same number to beat the above count.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05
Copperhead County Ticket.

The Copperheads of Pottawattamie,
at their county convention, held at Bah
bits Hail this afternoon, put in nomi-
vratioa the following ticket. The con-
Vention denounced, in the strongest
terms, the course Of the State Central
Committee, in placing Gen. futile on the
State ticket, and declared its uncompro-
missing hostility t" war-candidate:
Rrpre&ntaticc-Benj. Winchester.
Comty Jtdgc--I. VI. Sigler
Tr,as. a. IRceordcr-W. D. Turner.
&.1ri6-H. c. Fredrickson.
County .SUveyor-Samucl Jacobs.
.Supt. Com. Schoots--Jas. B. Rue.
'Drainaq: Com.-David Bral.
T6roncr-Clements Wesley.
No comment is called for, II the NOM
inees can standit, we are very sure We car.
but it does seem TO us, that two or three
OF the gentlemen whose names appear in
the list, will, or should, feel highly com
plimented in thus being selected by the
so"esh as their acknowledgements in a po-
ltical fight
Politically speaking, the ticket suits US
seven men easier to beat than those
composing the above ticket, couldn't
he " scared up" if you should rake the
county with a "fne-tooth comb" There
ras day, when some of the above names
carried considerable weight; but times
have changed. and the I'd Tuesday of DC
'ober will Enthusiastically demonstrate the
fact that the scepter has departed from
JN,lah. ="
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05
Council Biufrs SPORTING s-lu ~,


The frst annual hunt Of this club
came OF Tuesday. Sept. lst. The match
was for an oyster supper, the losing party
to pay. Game to count as follows: Elk,
$50; Deer, 100; Wolf. so !. Otter, 80;
Beaver, 80; Mink, Is; Coon. 30 j; wind
cat, 40; Squirrel S !; Rabbit, S; Muskrat,
8; Swan. 75; Pelican, IS; Turkey, IS /;
Sand Hill Grain. so; Goose. s5; Brent.
25; Malard Duck, g; Other species. 5 ;
Prairie Chicken, 5 Quail, 4; Woodeoek,
20; Yellcw-legged Plover, /; Jack shipe,
5; Hawk, S; Curlew, s; Pigeon, g..
No large game was killed, and the way
the Prairie Chickens relied in, was sight
for old sports. .
Below we give the names of those cho-
sen, and the result of the match: Those
marked with star did not hunt. ~. -.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05
Headnnatcrs Ark Exn Aug Dc

II TIRl'IHsrVVI7 zlIh 11NV mug 70.
Presence of fifteen hundred rebel
cavalry with two pieces of artillery pre-
vented the occupatfonof Brownsville by
Gcu. Davidsnn'S advance on Monday
evening. Yesterday morningat daylight
our batteries on the town with shell.
The rebels fired few shots in response
and evacuated the place The rebel
batteries remained in position in the
roads back of town and kept up a vigor-
ous fire for half an hour while a portion
Of our troops occupied the place, when
they fell back and were. pursued by our
men to within four miles of Bayon Meto.
The rebel Col. Burcrtdge who was cap
tured cOntradicts the reported death Of
Gen. Holmes, and says be is convaleSc;ng
at Hot Springs.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05
n@Our eonnty is at present Ia

B0ur eonnty is at present infested
with horse-thieves> A. J. BELL, of this
city, had fine animal stolen from his
stables on Monday night last. He start
ed Immediately, with party of men in
search of the thieves, but has not yet re-
turned Wewould not counsel any rash
measures, but we have known of two or
three instances where prompt and severe
retribution has resulted very benefciallv
to the community at large. A Vigilance
Committee, though an evil, sometimes
becomes necessary evil.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05
New York Sent. a.

-, :. NtO'T 4 VI NJ ASNJNs 80
The New Orleans Picayune of the 22d
ult., has Tampico dates to the 10th, sta
ting that the place was occupied by the
French.
A Memphis letter of the 25th denies
the death Of Pemberton, but some of his
men have sworn tney would kill him.
He has been taken to Richmond under q
strong guard. 80 sS "~>
Fully two-thirtls Of his arfny are in the
field under Har1ee. 49,. .-.t
Gen. Johnston is still in command at
Mobile.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05
Baldwin & Dodge.


This is q familiar frrn-name to most of
the deniEens or this city. but it is me,c
firm that has donaed the title now. The
old firm was long since numbered with
the things that were"-the senior mem
Der being now engaged in feeding his
Rocks" on the Keg Creek hiIls-while the
Junior member is the well-known, gallant
and brave Brigadier General of that name
We have now. neV firm with the old
name-composed Of brothers of the mem
hers of the old firm. NATHAN I. DODGE,
who succeeded the old firm and has car
ried on fhe Banking, LaI1d-Ag cncy, Tax
Paying and Collection business success
fully for the past three years, in his own
name, has this day associated with him
Hon. CALEB BALDWIN, at present Chief
Justice of the Supreme Courtof the State
No better, or more faithful, prudent and
energetic business man can be found in
the State, than the Junior member Of the
!ICH MIN: dIlN VIC lCdI II t4Itk lIiS y aAEC
will, after the expiration of his term of
service on the Supreme Bench, (Jan, LIST,
1864 devote his entire time and atten-
ton to the business of the firm. This
new firm is one of integrity, business ca
pacity and ample municipalities that
cannot fail to command success, We be-
speak for the new firm the confidence Of
business men evcrYwhere.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05

-, 3ss.E s.-%sh 1Sa AuulSs scEitLs 80 .
The State eonventionof sgfsenle rad
icals was held at JefEetson City yester-
day. at which resolutions were adopted
providing fost the calling OF o eonstitn-
tionai convention TO adopt mn ordinance
OF immediate emancipation requesting
that Gen. Butler be assigned command
OF the department of Missouri, and adj
vocating an amendment to the constitu-
ton which will forever prohibit slavery
in States nov free or hereafter to be adj
mitted into the Union. &
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05
Washington Sent. :

Gen. Blunt's official report of the bat
tie of Honey Springs, just published,
speaks in high terms Of the GOODNESS and
bravery of coloFed troops in his command.
lie says they were in the hottest of the
fight, opposed by. Texan troops twice
their number. whom they completely
routed. The Goth Texas, which fought
against them went into the fight with
500 men and came ont with only 90.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05
,p,v q

Naw ybsl sept
Tie 1fsSaIa u 9padial ragscst D re With
osatany later iTfeT Fintioa ahan alfwa6y
published In regard to the operations AT
Charleston. Gilmore ard DalRhrene ~
port everything pr0 essffsR farorAbiy.-
"a large nuitkber De eoflarxipts lefs satur-
day for the array Of the potonaan. Con.
'sisierable aifacults 81 ssrieneed VIII
soriis stithtes WHO required almost III
equal number OF men to guard them, but
stringent, orders tpgHther with recent ex-
.ecutions seefis TO haSe HID beneficial ef-
feet and causes for complaint are now
less frequent. 4,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05

NIIIEstul, NY, 0epI, z.
The latest report from Burnside's army
states that he had passed jamestown,
and was through the gaps.
He is marching from Kingston to tap
the Virginia & Tennessee railroad, thus
cutting off the rebel retreat to the west,
while another force which had proceeded
eastward of Cumberland Gap, would cut
off the road above. and thus capture or
drive the rebels from the valley.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05
washington Sent

" dsHIHgIUH, sept. z.
The life.interest Of seventeen different
owners of valuable real estate in this city
was to have been sold to-day. A large
number of persons were in attendance,
but after the district marshal had read
the decree of the court, the provost mar
shall produced letter from the military
authorities, stating that they would give
up no part Of the property Of which they
now have possession.
The sale was then postponed until
Wednesday next.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05
WASHINGTON, Sent. 9

Capt. Walker, Of the DeSoto, informs
the Navy department. of the capture of
the steamer Alice Vivian, for violation
of the blockade law. She was from No
bile, bound for Havana with load of
cotton She had thrown her papers over,
board.
Among the passengers who were cap
tured We're several members of the Staff
of Gen. Slaughter Of the rebel army.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05
Fort Monroe. Aug. %

Beaufort, y. G. correspondence the Is
states that officers from Wilmington
blockading squadron arriving there, re-
gated the attempt to blockade Whining
ton with eight gunboats when 80 are re-
quired as great farce. They also
represent that regular lines of packets
arc established and advertised to sail
hetwe.n Wilmington and NnsaW. @
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05
OFFICE or PRovosr MARSHAL, Firth

UfrICE or Provost MARSHAL, FIFTH
DIsrRIGT Iowa, DEs MONIES,
August Is, 1868. J
Ehtor Nonpareits
Please .>inform your readers that the
enrolment of this District has been COM
pleted, and can be examined by all per
sons interested. Due notice will be
gwen when the draft is to be made, at
which time leading citizens OF all parties
are invited TO be present.
Respectfully yours,
s. C.. BROWNELL,
Capt, Fr,v: Mar, 5th Dist. Iowa,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05
New ,Y6ni.a SAINT.

From d special dispatch to the Tribune
we learn that the President has received
q letter from Gen. Grant, In which he
not only pledges himself to aid General
Thomas in his labors, but also heartily
endorses the Presidents emancipation
and the raising of coloTed troops, and
earnestly expresses the opinion that with
the latter great results can be attained.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05

IA MosEs Nixon. . member of Co. A.,
Goth Iowa Reg. arrived home yesterday.
He has proved brave and faithful SOL
der. He lost his right arm in the battle
at Helena, on the 4th of July. ~--,.