davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-03-11

Jeff. Davis and his confederates Further re.
sistance to the Federal Government is use
less. Accept the friendly Offices of France
in behalf OF your submission to the Union, CT
prepare for'the consequences. But in every
view of fhc subject, foreign and domestic, We
are prepared to sustain these war measures Of
Congress, and to support the President even
as temporary dictator. Let us support him,
and MI that we have lost may be restored /;
but if we abandon him, all that We have may
be lost..-New York Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-03-11

OMrxs OF PEAcE.-A correspondent Of
the floridian and Sentinel, writing from
fredericksburg, gives the following singular
freak of nature in bis letter. lie says;
While speaking CT peace there is a legend
connected with a spring near Fredericksburg,
which will relate for the benefit of the curl.
ous: According to tradition, this spring was
discovered running thrfc months hefore TIE
revolutionary war. Three months before q
t, eaty Of peace it dried up and ceased 10 run
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-03-11
Frhpi '"c ". I. HOrld.
Good and thnNegro.n

OOu sttiu thc
One member Of the Beecher family has
enriched the religious. phraseolcsy Of the
American people with tie refined and pious
ejaculation OF " Bully IIauelujahH' Another
scion of the same stock has now favored us
with a new national slogan.
"God and the Negro is the war CRY which
Henry Ward Beechcr recommends to the ar
nies Of the republic, through the columns of
the Independent, in the following passage,
which nothing but sense of public duty
could induce US to quote -
sCongress is to dispute over bill TO arm
ard equip 10000 negroes to serve in the
war. Let it stop the debate! The case is
settled the problem is solved the argument
is done. Let the recruiting sergcants beat
their drums The next lew Of troops must
not be made in the North, but on the plan
tations. Marshal them into line by regiments
and brigales The men that lave picked
cotton must now pick tIints Gather the
third great army! For two years The gov
| ernment Las been searching, in all enemy's
country, for path to victory; only the re-
gro can find it! Give him gun and bayo-
net. and let him point the way The future
is !air God and the Negroar to saTe the
reEmblicr'
If these brutal and ,blssphemons ravin-s
reached our ears from Bedlam they would be
sufficiently shocking.--But they ere ellhes-
ately printed in paper .proiesscdy religious.
They are intended 70 he read in tie homes OF
civilized ard Christians men. They are the
creed Of man calling shims:lfa minister .!
love and mercy. and made as they ale there
is mean method insstheir ma'lnesa This
:anguinary ribaldryi iisssfhe calculated voice Of
most I!i. "A Here is the arg,l;,
menl Of this horrible. cry:
"Thc interval between the destruction amd
the saratio;i OF tie republic is measured hy
two steps: one is, emancipation; the other,
military success. The first is taken: the
other delays. How is it 10 be achieved p
There is but one answer by the negro!
"rhe negroes are tue Iinal reliance u the
government. They are the forlotm hope of
the republic. TheY are Che last sale-kfepers
of tie good cause. We must make alliance
with them, or our final success is inperlei."
! We beg the reader to control i'r moment
/ his disgust and his Indignation, to weigh these
words cooly, to measure with unimpassoned
eye the abyss of degradation which the? re-
veal Three rude, Ignorant millions OF ne
groes are the "torlorn hope" oi twenty mil
ions oil ciVltlzea A"slo-Ahericu'iS ""s'"s Il
! great war against five millions OF their own
race. Unless we can sccuce these African
i allies into taking our guns and oayonetS ana
fighting for us We are hopelesSIy beaten. we
have not HE manhood to maintain our own
cause and when we oher freedom to The
Southern slave it is not because we ieel our
selves strong enough to give him What we
promise, but because we hope he VIII be
c.,,do,, hrt 70 save ~ also from defeat anl
- 49, =, .ho mon r,Ao wr;tes tbsse ,h;ncs
49, Am.r;oon or . Ch;uese9 Are we Greeks
.s,ho 1owsr Emn;re clamorinr for the helm
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-03-11
There are really no oyertures or demonstra-

There are really no overtures or de'nonstra-
tions at all made to us by either Northwest
or Northeast, by either the Democrats OF
Aboilionists, which may not be most fifty
met, says the Richmond Inquirer: with the
diplomacy Of our cannon and bayonets. They
all know at the Norlh-all without exception
that they indeed desire peace, they have
nothing to do but take away their armies
from our soil. We know nothing of peace Oh
conciEation except on that basis. We care moi
who Plumbers at Washington: have no interest
in the success OF any Of their parties, and
consent rather to die than to touch that
abomination forever more. Whose dreams
Of any other basis for peace will do well tc
keen his own counsel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-03-11


the Enigma published in the A"reft'"'r OF the
18th uii:
AIN composed Of 81 ottsTs.
Ny |, Q, Is, %, is a liver in England.
Ans.-Trmc.
Myl4, 10, i, 3, II, I, was celebrated Duke OF
Normandy. hooer''
My s, II, IL, 0, is mn old-fnhioncd musical in-
strumenf, h"te'
My2, 5, IS, was the second son of Noah,-llam.
My i, 90, s, l2, ;. IT, q. is the emporium OF
the linen trade in ireland, belfast.
Ny 5. 10, is proposition, AT.
Ny whole is ono of the plost glorious events i'll
he history Of the COnederaey.
The Battle Of Font Sander.
S. 4 CHILDREN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-03-11

DIFFICULTIES are like the Wiil-o the Wisp:
thy present I'll imposing appearance only
whcu they are viewed ut distance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-03-11

He who gives for the sake Of thanks knows
not the pleasure Of giving
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-03-11
Solution of Enigma.

The following we think is a correct solution of
the Enigma published in the Aarcrti"e' OF the
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-10-15

!. General Harrison. In = snsesh. ,asv Fsxs
As5gs in l640, expressed ssnainaass
whach, like nany % ths dscsria18 ,and
opinions of the fathers al the. rsruhkie.
confFaat singalefly wish sAs Msre aaw
caffehs among those Who naonopolIa4 ~.
administration Of aalienal affairs, md,
1T We may believe them, mooupoliss xIse
all ths Loyalty og The pexisd. Thsse are
Gen. Harrisons wofds:
sYHs old fssAsoasd rsnublisa.,u, 1, rule. l.
10 watch shs gosssasasui ssss thai DE
eoYmssnsek dpsa ssst acquire 10 anach
power, Keep asshsak spoa osn saisfs.a.
DO thls and nberty il sefs, And II Yonf
saoxts shooId rssult sacosasfulIy, and /
ah0aad bs pissed in shs prssia asnkzal 6aair
i shall invise recurrsncs CO. tho oad r.
lpabliean rule, DO watch shs administxa.
alens and % eaaasmn ailissssts M1lStx are
not u scoprdnacs nth she assisls m1ds
of fspub biisNn1sm. 0sf rulws, fsi1aEscikis
ssas htstb 81 Naksxsd. Power q sasisa-
ati1w Fsw msn lsfs. s4f<s1xd uilk ~
spoysr shsa tAsy saa ssbs1ka. X tkesi1~
siiss whom ssa axannd - - -
snough % hsAr -, and e@ sgl1sienk Ase
40 ts6 ~ sxp&xfa&entN Sna&sr, AEy
1oaia ssll ssu fAst 20 l6se Il ssit61ssl
Wish ~ fsk amile nf h1sMfa6xen3 ID 3
~ III aseeesaxy, shsfef6 - a Nak6k, ~
the polificAi opboaenfs m - y <r1fnietna-
tiau is1f, "a d - Mt Il kss y I3lIs
sks Ass1as II - Cod1tisaiIu6 - ~
i6wknk ~ hn6. y 81 ssls Easa1
. Aa1lHt - rssaietis assau1ns 1lIstls
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-10-15

y h I. % H. "a
A. 's5 q 25Sz7 =
- hi
l. & s! pin p; nj ,s1li 17z'1i
I!' D! !!l|l| & H. T. *l
~ : = = - 4
I'M i 1 ~ skE hfn 80.
y - - n - ly
- J - V14e ~ r. - =
H. r - ~ e = - k1Snrl
j - E n - r.
II = - ns -
81 y. - m r. y go
laI1 - nn p k6et.
Il lz(ly ~ = ~ 81 go - w.,
1Id lbeR ieEVs ~ =.
~ - j. s..,s. as...s II .s9sI 81 ii
z As IAlk Il 6heH 80 1t1r Ars9sh
kae NH M hurst Mifk 1, kud nloeiS =,
osnr ~ hill. Ikis MAs .the - y
NE sek3 &c.. and ok oace - huifS1
ksp f&td - ksp< Sn0anlt =. Nu
5me III oefxaGnoedeek ~ -
Mes xhrE Eex - nSunck II 4. -
b i'll ID ~ I'D frpm Sc karn@ ssnd5n1.
sboag4 bo< 81 ard I tkosxk - ak1Dssu
Ws<G nd axatna ~ lfxsng a8e n6k16
thx IN t1lfH d ~ 1ia 1arIR - y
'ndk ~ X2t6 q t6 n. sfoas.. = sssS
ssJass N1on Us s51a a lhs q to Ia
Issf. xud IL ia. rssar a "a. stfu nzna1ins
yssins 81 tka k0sasetIH k0asstIH ~ rash hsrea ! ssn..s
wi,ose nan1s i are nj ,isssisnss - 49, -.
koslsal. ko1nAs. II Etslss. Grsaes.
u srasid, ssssdmsn. Woo. nsimly -.
b ssehsd de proerses 4 81 III tsin nssss.' sn1sc.
ul tied iapon ffs dnrstiaa al skranrsh
ara dsyissd nstko5s Te hrsaE IL ssrys-..
Tiie fusura q slisx riII askrht q dxall
sapoa I'D shirssssr issies "a - sahiss an sasa
oi each sae,ibsf ali fhis M srrour snd ,sxs1a
ii ] hlstoYiar, uf tRs Drsssas hs.ss.las =
d oomUislfon II his sasE' 4 ous@frssnsa
Is ua,sss 4 u,nnsat Il. anIy = ys.sst' tssir
80 0lhits ~. fsrf rfsld ! 'l-sr.;sr.
ssaad,saana ~ w - Woodn = - ~
xlss ssssor is,.Ss.,sss,d ~ II s.is.s.s -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-10-15
NokAa 1TaE xOH


/ AU4 sH -
u~.-aw. - - - nne<14 -
.W81.k~s k1& -
s.As1s sae. :! : -! = = s'!..s .e,s
~ 1R1E - H. - >.
- - = - - us1nesi1F1nS alSxf1 zf1
.s.. - J. - . 4 y ~ : ~ .slaIlz - "
s3 49, 4
- - : }. -. I 81. /.
sAe follswi. ! 80 sssraEs
I. re-. !, :. !. J! =. =. : ,,'::: s::.:.
srros~i. g .seasrss. S tSsa ptn1ing hsfors
rl1lesl,s,a MI ].
- = 1i.e1nur1s lIfHox@ftbsafzs-
.pah, h,tesn 1 ~ rQs EialIa< g eesp1
- {. - -,
iro. = ss -. ..,,,ss~a~-1.
~ q s,.s. -, - - Msss1 - RssuslacAss
szzx, sea - taxiae - - Oos-
zETsls sssnl -. -. -. rnsss go
49, - :nsrsss 4 -.
T.ss,ss 80 5 D.s,sl rxrssses sspas
saAnxxss 10 KtcgfT IN rxoronsioS os
NJ vEsxaAzIa T.lzsD Tso. go.
O.. fHryssnxs, - e I ~ ~ ~ .11s - -
-. P.,r.s,s.x rsrsass.
- -ssHINOR I6E1d (RESpONsI-
BELITY or Dub DlsAanEEMEN. D. ", \,
AND Ihk OnA1u su.rS az an
rInIcz,sxnz - Is VIII TUE RsRR0paw
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-10-15

RkNn - naUXM& RkkehH~RA
IL ~ tasAess Asss -
ha ~ ii ysaas,s nf1nf6nh hsaahs a1ess stsxsE8
.Iat1 asyT .a.es sssfsss5 ~ e3nas tpsszg
1892 sss,s, xssass~ lsgs
&saasssa assa..s. - - ~. - -. -. s. 49,
=
.sssfgsa wgiaaaaaa .a4-4ss -sgsaa tissa-sath
-, ..-zssa,... -......y sv4,sssya -
Eslks1 us0sl GgoM ~ - -
ssssses t'ses' - : go III. -
.sassts
----'- -.
- 16tsiIg 80 aaauee - lng
- q ssES 49, ss7s -
!. a. 0l1f xE4oIes mo sss.sss
- a 'sss'r - .,...,.s
80 Knsx0N 1AHkxY Ives xxxr.xu
d YaaaaraBu eNss = NuhnxD.1 e
Z as.say.s -; gssss,sa .s..2-.. .sIaN8a
xnaur3 "a, nxrnrc apagspgy
= 80.
stsa ssa LsAT fs,s
Aaa sassx9 saf u -----A-s sa:at ssss4 s9sases
s.s g.. -, Fl - ss.s.s
- ssss,..1s...1 = -. -, =. -
~e ~ V0As WS@sss s1s
ssiss~ias ~seoans ct shs oAssis % saa-
4xy.ps safss kEsaS s5 =
Il Yss sy;ss which bso bexsan aron so cor
Iafsx swslIs3 nj msss n asS6assst anso !
dfssdfnl ycsw. vhloh allsd syas ths souis
al ths bTsyest with ave. Eo2hiao shat I
EaiJ yat ffsteih,sd IS Sc siuce she laraakin9
a.baSs sb~ slsx. sScss<lsll IL II. oonsiinuitg,
sna valame. "A snnna.. ..ggg Iewss, iusk : -.
mnls $50 nor - az, ,aaw ssshs,dea /,
III nne liz far Sw.s Iane haurn. nan.
n j, s,is,ss.IlssIs lsIv Il slonr The Isnss a
TA.~srs s1..sseeIxsf lsySxxsa Issnr,vs' q
loaa -sssas - AZ Ianasfssxs. sSas sa,s
rsns.ssd diseharrss 81 .aaa,an, ,foIla~sn1.
s1sh ~, q an;aE saeesssiaT .eorId
- -. - IS Al disE;nvr;ssss.a s,.a
- - Ina xsx,vs snsskalf;e raasa.
- ~. - sr..a aa...~sian : 81 sasa. 49,
- 49, wh;nA SOL f,aas g. -
ssIs,s;ls y.yais ana anss snysloainw 20
- S,,- Eass. f1''-s'T-
8 - - .-.-ssI,,z.s .lssal. z
Tns ns apon tns exsysae lsII COM.
asssssd " : assgssAss ssssnh os sne en.
~ slea, sasass ssa. - - sss - =,
Nse afsassen tna Ssgsas' = 2 ksa.
- ~ moas isANes At2oH tne1 ksgaao
nessy pes oeang scmsNaas ls2aassa 4 ~ y x0.a N
see "a s3s,sf ~ sne sinss hnsn arso'
4wsns 1owa Sss 'sxsfd8s asfsSof4 oss.
WOODS pssssi9a apoas shis taaas aazssa
tooklnE shencs inSo soma cornnsidas soxasd
ses me us.pef1ss 6Mofss OF ths enemy 70
osszk shs Hnss o. srs.Aan saa nsynolds.
Lass eaasess af sassss m Q -nseae atsassens
and rails conssrasssd the night keiora ;
sslsas srtiilsry Ia the rear fred over their
bad, and ID rssily ss4nsds sas II sAat long
psns. inssines vish hiaseas life and
ers.saisE seasiss.lIy fres II Y huge sessA
Col; ' y.aasvsr. $50 oh,e, u Bsss-
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-10-15
sauES ON rHfs

Il ORDRR AND DECLARE THAT
ALL PERSONS HELD AS SLAVES
III rFHE sATD DESIGNATED sTATES
AND PARTs or STATES ARE AND
HEREAFTER sRAI4A yRks RKEE. =
Lsa<ola's Emaacspaason Proelassasiea.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-10-15

~ "k HAVE NO pyaPoSksn
REOTLY uR TSpaRECfLY, TO I'm.
rsxgERE KrTH THE THsrrTuri0SI
OF SLAVERY IN THE sTATEsl
WHERE IT. ExsSTs.az BEEiKvB a
HAVE No LAWFUL RIGHT 70 DO
SO, AND 1 HAVE No IHaLzkATOG+
TO Do SO.ssA-P Prssdsas Esssesss Ss.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-10-15

4 'rtoy soldiss ssesasly xsress Assne !
vury se0slbls lssssr sh0ss sCoppsrhss6Sss
b ths course ef shisk hs sayssp. 81 ~
il fsThsy 4y shss shsrs wss Il fieg il
Frey asAofs tims 10. md shas ia osp-
pssssAxis did II aif. T dear know wkss
ysa sall q C0ppsrhsad b Troys bet il
the Afmy Of The posomAe, IL ) maa says
10 ssa Bsaascras, ka Ii called . Uoppsr.
hsad. FhAA b tAs narae I 30 by alto-
gssAer new. asa 81 4,
sfas u Dsmocrsls are all Csppsr-
Asasas, and called tsAitors. shaxs ,are ali
that Gan bs foand 70 GghsS fef 1A ysry
Ones WIS wses sssoag Nepntaicans, Mi
As.on sAs masch before We rot % Get
tyshasg, and shs OeppeFheads bad 10 do
all the Hghtiag. 5i#
Soar C0laasl was good Democrat,
and hs gek kalssi.s ii aFA no atfI 1HA
"Thss's waatas the nhasser.s
Tha sxpssseues 6f mia asTsoisns, n nos
pscaiiAf. The Abolisioaisss star akhome
80 form Union LeaxasS sna bold III shs
fat 's1kosss bat siiey hAys no Hkins Tor
sAs saAsH Of ganpowdsf. The atty az
NswsYssk isas sens more than kwsnty
EAeasafnd seadEsrs 0sw her nsseea ,hns
Gov. AAdFewss swaxna had nreaissss
thssee shFee' 'handred shoaszad hays not
ysz Started. asa -
- = ..estsss "a 80 a#Ui Ni5s7s
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-10-15
PACIFIC HOUSE.
C0WN Cax MI UFRs, Hww d.

8. 8. BAYLIss, FRoPkIKFo&.
Tas Fresrfesar' has spares msfezsT sxpsass MsT
tsla In ths wsaa YAA hhhss is EauF asasy nxAsAs
froaGing sas hunared fsss On BrosawAy Is sas
Seea uswsy auxnAsaea thxoaShozty ssd Viz aeosS sSAs
aaeasas fsaz asHzss ~ sesxs N szN hease -
the city. Ths sanas fzrSs and yell vsnfffaSsas
sac tahs Ss always sKpstisd vita every lwxzsy shs
marxss xaafaa. HvsFY essassai sncs n an6E8sa sn
ssa hoa&e far tee eeHagsFt sna pleasure ~ gas&ss
during shaig stay.
Ths asxrAaN saAcioa4 a@s sS % M seaMsefel
with ths h9aSs e4Anss 81 R0sbsassa ID ne State.
rssss ts ALAG assss xafah 3E e2S ~ ~
aSundaaRay suesEasa @fsh ~asef frem fndaaa Greek.
Mossss saas @ass1x&sss AlsAss sA sbssgas-
Sacs And ss fMAfraesN. EeTsa y 8
SAMEa RoETRxgTSLD VIII be feu89 IN the OF
nsS- sn rs - xamAfT11 - = - ..
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-10-15

Ta NElTHER THE PRESIDENT.
NON C0NGRESs eAk EadAasOlRAf'gl
sl.Arkg lNY X0RE THAN TnETi
oAN, GRANT BILLS OR DIvoRcE. r
r. Es~ Cos. Hmssy DsaioH.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-10-15

Il 0qm4 p = - q % txtnS
/ LAX ~ ~ = l1e ~ ~ 80 I
e ~ Il u - - sz 90
81 A41kp( ! 6i1r r 1I1k ~
: - a. -, { =. 4 4 y
...ss ngle % la1
8 - n n - 5rll 1 & = - -
y sf1Aada etan - ri y
- .ssssssa a5 81 ~ +
u zAlnesss snA1t Il ~ ~ -
11sksf aYsfk sA.Iif 4 - fi 4 bst y = -. -
'! l.;as sesKabsa 90 $1,000 -
- u eassss inn <sisdSn@ sbsss, III
niksA = nalas y asss stGls u III
- TT~MssB kfes Is s4g4ss1k8ss 81 -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-10-15
1rsok rA kGea3 g Ef 4 kkxf

1r''K Il Ct ~ $50
The following confession was made by
sse Rsa~A< nAwsaza Rssabsseas~eas,
hsri iss.A f.kz MlisaSA4ssaA 90
The 2sth Of April, in which he exposed
the eorEupsnsss Of Lippoln's adminisssa-
lion
aTHK GENTLEMEN MUST REAEa
an di,zT :lif kial NIT YxAh dFl
A REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION,
WHICH CAME INTO POWER UPON
PROFESSIONS OF REFORM AND RE-
TRENCHMEST, THERE is IEDUBiTA-
BIsE ANIpSes fgRoAa ~ w
LAND That SOMEBODY M LuN.
DERED 'TffE ptBEfC TREASURY
WELL NIGH In THAT SINGLE YEAR
As MUCMas THE EETIRB oUKRENf
|rgAREsF EXPENSES On THE GOV.
ERNaxRNT puRrNG THE ADMINS
TRATIoN WHICH THE PEOPLE
HURLED FROM poWER BECAUSE
IoF ITS cQRguElPTioFa El PTioFa Faoa sso.4
aTf khsss infsrssas TsAasses assa Abe-
5s4ssss&z..ss..s Hit - get tie s,esssg "a Assg
Asaaa3 iAlsEksls AsusssA tAS KssssdsItsr
aon, sst the Ssprsnss Cosavf al dsaases,
elyasps and ssaks laass 20 ssssi thsn4Sts Stsral
nAy vsoLxsT sAssus ON sHezx wHs mr.:
IFEs wrrH raxM IN oPrsIoS, or dare qssas-
aea Nh ksa sad .aaasiy AsHkTspi
| fas soaasry aad dslsgs IL aOitA oioSa. .''-'a
-, wv..vxx,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-10-15

4 Rsksnp c4a uss eomfQssahiy In
1aRAd fos fso ssnas > das, sr fosrssssa
cents wssks a asss siAss hosiss en- be
passha3ss 6os shfrsy dollss SsrSanss
work Tor afu ssnss hopsh. i, n. n
2 e. China, II d MAJ ii nos nax-
risd By sssasy hs i dEunnsd vel sf sAs
nraa No plscs for baehaksss amsag the
d
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-10-15
ALFRED 4. SMITH,

aQass. SIGN AND ossAt4E eAlsfES
- sooNofkykt tkkxs 9A~S S& Sma
9Isxips, aiidinz. Grainans, Mnshaiags sreazaaSs
Carriage waxaa and szsZy Pat1saRS, IN seed ssgae.
Pxpsg haagtnS Eagxsxk@fr uFt tef Hssi ~ Eaoa
sterk of wan-p&p&E s3sstsxffy "a Asaas 0saassa&e
vhtssneA ana wskls saasysa-
rFp Orders frsm town sE essaSEss % Mass@ aaa
prsfp&ly sstsnasd 10,
shop on MAIN ssrssSxsseEs = e@Ass FsaYse y "A
Marsl 90
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-10-15

she lasfsg 70 hsiag Osek Ian sszannisieu
lsfaie frpsn Ehe 6osssills huad. fha
srain haa fallpa isae sks handa aE ne em-.
smy bat the waeeh 10 ssArsh sfsR is bgoas
Sseadmaa as opcs inso y eeasass ssAa stss
sebeIsy and desperate as36ics inaasii-
&seIy ensasa.r Mwas now that sas bsi6t
liant courage Of Csls JsAa 9. Mitchell
sommanding sas Of assssaA SssAaAAass
osixsdea, hsoom&, aaaaplaaaass kdw
tssn. Whisaksg bad i oppartspity aa saR-
sisfng CO. stax rscsnsly placed apoa his
shoaIdsr In glory and nsw TIE ssoops
okthe Reservs Cospss S6slpasasively aa~
ussd ID bstsis. Aaa ass ssf,sfxsinily III sss-
ing aAsir msssie. Nsbfy nd Iii pass
shfssgh the srdssk asa alsAssak osee
thrswn into senfasiea by shs sDasssseAssa
Ere from seors of rebel regimaass and
half 40 many batteries MAg rolled
nndex fAs nv, aaA arpsA the snssey from
& bin almoss - fprmldakas ~ thai mhieh
fesned tbs Icy of Gen. Thomas's post
isa. TIE reeds smexie ona dssper&s& sf-
fort sa ss<aks khts posfefohs baE awses
bloodily sepnise6, nnd saan0ss 4aF shs Grit
time aimee the wAs bsesA shsrs wss lall
in the1easfal stssns "a q
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-30
The Situation at Chattan ooga,
RosECRANs' POsITIoN

Our adyices from Chattanooga are mn to
Thursday night. There had been no fighting
Bragg had made a reconnaissance and Gen
RosecTans did the same. The latter returned
having met with no opposition. The rebels are
supposed to be massed in the Chattanooga VAL
ley. Rosecrans is stroh ely infrenched, and is
ready to meet the enemy whenever he attacks
This is not mere talk IL is q fact that Ehatta-
nooga cannot be taken by assault; and as Tor a
siege, we ne We nothing to fear from that mode
Of proceeding - -
The rumors from Louisville that Gen. Sher-
mans corps has joined Gen. Rosecrans, ard
that Burnside has been captured, are grape
vine stories merely. With reference to rein
forcements, however, il may be said that thev
have by this time undoubtedly arrived from
Corinth and these will render the Army of the
Cumberland safe beyond question; while it
will soon, In few days, il no disaster hap
pens, be In condition 20 take the offensive. 1t
would seem now that the rebels have lost their
last opportunity for taking Chattanooga. The
TACT that they did not follow up their victory
on the field, would seem to indicate that they
paid too dearly for their success, and that they
are not In condition to, undertake the lob of
capturing or dispensing Rosecrans' army
Will IN was the work they set out to perform
Officers belonging to Gen. Grants army, ap-
sent en- furloughs, have been ordered to ioin
their commands Immediately. This indicates
active work. The battles of Chickamauga
have put all our armies in motion, or rather in
preparation for motion. We are on the eve of
grand events. A blow struck simultaneously
all around the board at this time Will tell. The
she'll is very weak in most places, and It will
break easily. We are already feeling the en-
emy at Mobile. The armies sent to strengthen
Bragg have left many important points ex-
posed-Cincinnah Gazette, Sept 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-30
TELEGRAPH1C NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.1
FROM EUROPE.

NEW YORK, Sept 29.-The steamship City OF
Washington, from Liyerpooi on the 18th inst.
has arrived. The Emancipation Society has
written to Earl Russell, than king him for stop
ping the departure Of the rams in the Mersey,
and begging him no, to lose sight OF the move
menis on the Clyde.
The Paris Moniteur explains that the Florida
ls not privateer, but forms part OF the Con-
ft derate marine, daily commissioned, and has
al the character Of an ordinary vessel Of war.
Ninety. five of the crew of the Florida have
arrived at Liverpool, in a state Of destitunon
1t Is reported that they have received large
sums In wages and prize money. These men
were mostly impressed from the Confederate
army. At Brest they were discharged, With
notes on Confederate agents at Liverpoo, for
sums varying from one hundred to one hum
dred and thirty dollars. These claims were
repndlated The men were swearing ven
geance.
Federal vessels were route for Brest to
prevent the departure Of the Florida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-30
Resecrans' Impregnable Position.
fCnrrpS NON dapco Noy-th NV, Dra,,1

1tmust not be supposed from an thing have
said that Rosecrans is in any danger at Chat
tanoega. He has not his former army, but he
is, as it stands, in an impregnable position in
the city. 1send you map Of Chattanooga with
this, showing, perhaps, better than can ex-
plain in any other style, the strength of his po-
sition. The approaches to Chattanooga from
the south and southwest lie through two VAL
leys-thOsa of Chattanooga and Cilico creek.
Near the city, in fact almost within 1t, there
is range OF hills encfrcIing it and Commanding
the valley for miles. Upon these hills the
rebels had made strong defensive works, not
many in number, as if thay thought few
would be sufficient for the purpose Of defend
ing these approaches. Gen. Rosecrans is now
building line Of works connecting these iso-
lated batteries, and wiliin @ few hours have a
line OF works around the city which will defy
tie united strene tn OF Bragg and Longstreet.
The bl ack lines indicate the old wsrks of BraRg.
and the open lines the general outline of the
ifie-pits and batteries now being erected bv
Rosecrans. ##t yst az 81
Bragg will find it an utter impossibility to
dislodge Rosecrans from this position by direct
advances. He can effect nothing W ith his cav
airy upos our communications, for Gen Nit.
chell will keep him occupied; thongh he NAV
hope to effect somerhin by his partizan friends
in Tennessee. ANY campaign which can re-
suit in dislodging Rosecrans must be made in
force against HIS communication.