davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-03-04

The organ of the lieutenant Governor,
of the Postmaster and Examining Sar-
geon-the Oskaloosa ,Heralahas be-
come an advocate Of barnburning This
ineendiary sh hees, With. the cool impu~
dence Of haraend yillainy, puts forth the
following as the policy 10 Be- pursaed by
its party. Speaking Of the efforts Of tina
democrats Of Iowa to bring about an
honorable pessa, it aays =.
''H they would see houses, barns and
the ascmnalasion onsi OF fyears swep4 away
in a simgle day or aighg, lea them kkid
fuel to the fame. Ii they wonld $50
their families sundered and hamslsss, lek
them continue to encourage the oppon~
eass of the Government. The storm Ia
gathering, and It's 6ereess blasts will fall
upon and destroy she very nsen Of proper
y and iaaagnce Who uow. encourage its
coming II!
Is not this :fne language 10 come IRON
the Lieutenant Governor of the State Of
Iowa Is j not tarrihly slazmaag whszl
uttered BY q creature who has nas, the
rnanliness to tread the earth Hks cthaE
men, but slipe along like rope dancer,
with q stoFspips lat for q balaDelng
pole Our aemoermaia farmers will have
10 buifd drerprsof barns 10 prevent shsiE
crops from being "swept away in singls
day or uightIn Thia fncedfasfszn Is the
natural result OF asosssion keaCAing. A
party that makes asboaGxe u Va Csussi-
sution ~ that desecraEas ske grave o9
Washington, and applies the torch 10 the
ssssA sssssrT sf ssa, Fsil aet hesisAsA sa aes
6re to farmers Barn. But shs men
Who give saah advice are too cewadly 10
do the deed shsmseiYss, aaa kenca thay
urge others 70 commit secretly the crime
OF arson. Surely the Lieutsuans Governor
khaaid DO iawysr saough - kaow shaa the
man Hho insslgaass aasshar 10 eomxniE
crime is himself criminal. The Saw
bones ofthe Post ONCE ought to rememheg
that although he may have no property
thaa can DO coasaxnsds By she snidnighs
toFehy Jet shs Ss&ae has pssvidsd d rar@i
row cell for the aecomedasiou Of basnhus-
nsrs and inssigaEors oil barn -buraing /
There ID an old saying thss sscarsss, IKE
rhiskeas, soale home 90 sDess s@Aa shos@
who kiadls lire nay be shs Gsse 10 fall
into it. We hope, for the hanog Of Iows,
that there viii be no barn barning ia tbs
State bat il thers IL, viii not al aboIi-
sioaissss baxn maks IS bsg o blaas O. d
aenaezak's Pm oskasossa 1ssass- l-3tat
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-03-04

Is1 { balisgs ,tAis bib wslls Il pssssla ans
aade eEsetiyss Uodaee rsyoln1ion In saI
she border alive holding StAlss. L be-
lieve u will dasband Dur white Array. /
saltswa il wiii aiisnasss sad pethaps for
ever destroy, whAseYsr alfso&isa thia Ad-
mlnistration has permitted ssill to cling
around our Federal GoSernmsnt. L be-
iasve Il viii reudsr Union ifnpossible--
Nat Bnioa whish suF fathers mhds, with.
IN whoss protesting power ws alI ase safs,
outside Of which ali is expezinaas and
and uncertainty. / believe it will tend
20 subvert and forever overthrow that
Constitution which it is my sworn duty,
% well a. nY highest hope, to maintairi
and uphold aud protect. For these Eea-
sons, Mr.. Speaker, | cannot vote for this
biEl. E2 t}5 #s@ 2 HF +ssA t'-#
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-03-04

eg al HAVE NO PURPOSE, DI.
RECTLY OR INDIRECTLY, To In.
FERFERE WITH THE INSTITUTION
|OF SLAVERY IN THE STATES
WHERE IT EXISTS. BELIEVE
HAVE 40 LAWFUL RIGHT TO Do
so. AND [ HAVE NO INCLINATION
TO Do S0.7-PraideHt Lsacalrs b.
his Inaugural address.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-03-04

Gg For the ten years preceding the
beginning Of this var the Democrats
Were taunsed as "Union.savsrs,s . bssaass
Fe faithfully warned ths people of i'm
pending dangers. When che war bsgan,
Shs other party saddsaiy aPpeassd i'm thai
qharaetez, and they said we were disu-
aioniats. The kaleidoscope surns again,
and now they call us the ssunisa-asvis-
vas people" Well, we acesps tho dss.
EQUATION. gid 8H EE
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-03-04

The TRUTH.-One truth uttered BY
Wendell Phillips, the great Abolition ag-
itator and orator, ought 20 be stereotyped
and placaEded everywhere in the free
States. Il gives the lie direct TO all the
administration press says about the
South beng the only guilty party in
bringing about rupture of the Union
and civil was--is brands the loyal pre-
fessioas of the Administration and ita
supporters with faIsahnod- and hnIda
them up TO the public gaze as they are,
traitors to their country, and deoefvers OF
the people. Weadell Phillips says: ssThe
anti slavery party had hoped for aad
PL AIMED DISUEfON, because it
geould lead to the development Of man
kind and the elevation Of the black rnaf, -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-03-04

WEEKLY BUGLE
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1868.
STICK THIS IN YeuR HA1vAND KEKF

~ al declare upon my responsibility
~ Senasoa. sAaE hs kkerties of this
country are In greater danger to-day
fraza the oswapnons, and from the
pre- Efficacy praesicsd ia ths Uariosss dzpart-
meats Of ths GorsrnHasas, than they srs
from The ssssmy IN the open fsld.-L p.
Hale, RGp4baaeaa ~!SessGsoT from NssO
HompshiTe.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-03-04
- sf Tbs fact oaa no longer be d

E~ sF Tbs fact caa no lengsF Dc dis
guisesi chat many Of the Republican Sem
asors desire war aad disunion, uneisr pre-
text Of SAVING the Union. They wish to
zes rid of The Soathern States, In ossaes
20 have majority In me Ssnass 70 con
srfa the appointments, and many q them
think they can bald . permsasnt kapab'
slican usaiorssy Id shs Noythern Htatess bui
not ia fha wEole usiaa for psEtassa req.
sons Khey ara snxisns 70 dissolss ne I'm
ion, if Ii can BIZ done withouf holdini
taesn fesponsibls before the pssrla. .s--
Sepasa 1s.1eiSs ias IL Hdts
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-03-04

sas
HS1k* - *r-r4 nGm3 To
xhs fa3E% X ~ 4 I ~ - ~,
aastoTYs Wn3en kG1n& nNs E0xW YSx D3el
RabiisaE46 6&&S53 T6u kh{sk fhHz WW<kl
= - - - - -. -sz5 -. -
Il - S& SN@ A1A 80
.ss4s sfau., -, -. s.ss - asx Ia
sT~ssS - - - - - - ~ ~ .
- - - - Z - -
Wses - 49, - - - -
sassa z = sssss - sssssasfasa
WA ps..s. - - 6,..u,uN
ns1Ts - :. y - - -. & - q II -
~ - -
- Z - "a
- &sE - sssas s@ s1'sss1 1a szssNs
an.. sassaa =. 80 60 - - AEtsAs asE
Sm - = 81 sSs. - = - - - ga
s. * ~ - s<zs.s - -.
80 - - - - 80 - - - = - n - - ~ cyss
trs NAs LA > isrs4. a. 49, - &EaE
- - - = aA1ssss sss.,x - :. 80 - -
p .s~nZ = y -. &@%
a sgsas-z ss.S A@xs 4Ss%1-.x = ss
8 sassa. - .s.w - = tssss
~ - - sS.s.s ! - - - = = = A1A"Ass
ss f1ss 49, - N 49, ~ u - - 4 Z.
81 49, s~Ta9s ssxsss - - - - f8sz
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-03-04

NEITHER THE PRESIDENT
NOR CONGRESS OAE EHANcIPATE
SLAVES ANY MORE THAN THEY
CAN GRANT BILLS or DIVORCE, -
-Er- Coz. Henry Da4aisn.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-03-04

A FAcT.-A cotemporary shinks that
the lima Is not far aisksna when ii viii
be necessary Tor the layman efshis eoaa.
sfy 10 establish missionary socfssy, for
sbe sake Of preaching the gospel Of the
prsacs Of Peaee 10 the hsaahea clergy af
! ahe land. -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-03-04

The north boasts Of having astsinsd
TO higher plane Of civilization than the
clay eating, slave-brseding south. Note
how the two sections exampIffy their
bresdiag. By ardar Of Coafsdsrata Cen
erai Magrudar, Captain Wsinwright &ad
Lieutenant Lee, who died, CALAMITY de-
feadfng the Harriet Lane at Galveston,
wsRs given military burial, with such
accessories of poanp aad display As be-
came thair raak and worth ~ brave men.
That shows the barbarism of the South,
ri. When the bodies of Gen. Emmett and
Col. Wiener, former residents of St.
Louis, from which atty they went south
to JOIN the Confederate service, wrrs Re-
turned TO their friends, that gallant and
high-Hainded brute, General Curtis, gave
notice 10 their families thai no pubic OBJ
seques would be permitted 70 the re-
guest that they should be allowed TO ae-
quaint the friends Of the deceased of the
boar Of irterment, this gallant and ehiy-
Airoas general responded by sending two
army wagpns, with orders to the team
ssers TO take charge of the bodies asd
bury them in the soldiers "Potters' Fiald''
a pie where Confederate and Federal
deceased soldiers were uHeerenonioosly
tumbled. And there they ware depssis-
ed, despite the entEsatiss and expostuia-
tions OF friends.
% We say boldly-careless Of the conse-
ses--that by ehis net Curtis has stamped
himself s brute, wiah no rivals for infa-
nous notoxiety except Baa. Ratlsri and
The one made war anon the
virtue of wosnsr, the other murder in
cold hlsed--snd With brutalisru which
rivals the ingenaity Of savagss-bis in
noeent fellow men; and the oth9, jack
al that be is, wars upon the dead. M.
ioT GsasTaf Samuel n. Cartis, whsn the
iRsa Tula OF 3sspstism is relaxed, the
stars viii be torn from your shoulders
and trampled ln the dirt. You will Ehen
De known as a man who fattened -upou
abe woes OF your country, and waged
war upon the cold and lifdess forms Of
your sueuaiss. Poor giIded worn!--D Ds-
bgque HszaId. .... --.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-03-04

OOUNoLL RLgYYs. loWA

ca. COUNCIL gLEFYs, IOwA
e.r,IPsaas GitdinE Graining, Masblings 1zSaxz ngs
iass-ths wagon 2ad busy p&istiRg, In gesd sfyt2.
TOD ssaasiaS warranted nas sn pssa0@. y &8@ea
vAa.- sat-pager eonsGaAtfy Oh hsnas Cast1tnxs
70 s. -. aAa Eaaa eoasEs4s ~ gssS8
kSs,iS 4sfs trsa kswa asE saaa&FY, ssaze1ssa 49,
sas a. AsSssaaea - ~ sskr'sss sssfzHa 7. -
Assal ID > s's = - sA'sazs = - i
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-03-04

GREELEY, ron PxAcS II THE RxBsLs
4RK NOT WHIPPED m THREE MosrHs-
The New York Tribune, the leading and
most iafuehtsai Republican paper, il CIV
ing signs that ere long 1t will throw its
vast inausues on the side of peace. In a
late article ia said 3D..
"We know that our soldiers will fight.
We kaow that they can beat the rebels ii
well handled. We knew that there are
Generals in our service who know how 10
plan battles, to fght them, and to win. Ii
three months more of earnest fighting
shall net serve to make serious fnnpres.
sion on the rebeis--if the end of that
term shall fnd US no further advanced
than its begihning-n some malignant
Fats has deeFeed that the blood and treas
uEe Of the nation shall ever be souan.
dered in fruitless eforts--.les us bow to
our destiny, and make the beat atsaiuable
peace"
There Ia more sease in thar shaa sHe
generally secs in the Abolition press.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-03-04

The dispaeehss announcs shas Jhese VII
Ds some ssteansaasg Changes ak WAshfng&
ton within the next twenty days. Lss a.
guess aE What they will pxebahly be II
The President, oYerpowered hy menEsl
snxissy, will retire TO The shades Of . laxl-
attic asylam. ss f1sa1'o gaf'a Ssssss ss'S
Hallsak will bs sent - essiasasas did
d last ditch. ,eszsa - 4.4s,as .t1,{
Stanton win can all The troopa ID the,
field 10 prosees bic house.
Chass Win pains his bsck gTesal and .
try 70 pass legal ssader cat u the Aaeet
ministsgsioE. slz s,.5z .tsxsrfsst tfa hi
Seward viii hase shs altexnakisa Ia
read lis eight hunirsd pages III oorrss~
poaaencs and the psssfdens's anessags,
or ReGinsa ~ 51i8 20 ~ fEa,iI ssEfaf6fsss {
The Assarney HensFalawill ssy ~ Sss
DECENTRALIZATION papers by paintipg himr
self black; because according 10 his
opinion, bIaeks sss sasixsas saaAs unissd
States. q ..s,e .,,.t EssEs| ...sxI
HaaIia viii b arrsssed - ) fugitive
slave.
| 2as ssesssasy Of sAe ~ VIVA hkvs
| isarnsa sbs ioss d sAe na1 = SIS q Isl
The foreign powsss Nin ,nake 4 ~ slr
| tisnatam shAt ws shsl recognise tha
I South --as pass al ths Union. - 81 ~
Ali The sisses 1enzAseipased by khs assEEs
itexy sniAsssty iuahe soaah wah hhsss-eu.1
slaysd bY III Dsvis- atss slsss .s
/, fhs telegraph viii snnouHos shnk moss
/ sss0uhsiing dsssispeasEih viii bs xnAde
wishia shs ssxt S~sasI Akyss Is W Sa
ad sl@ssr xs+$-s~sA 4 i ssss 3
Y I'm Axx a H<Nets fxhe ssss.sG
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-03-04

1 Gen. Cameron offers 10 lead cell
pted brigade. -Repablican paper.
The colored brigade objects seriously y
20 the proposal. Ii is afraid of being
FLED into temptation. .n-N II. Rsoisser. !.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-03-04
w. - HAMElN,
Land aad Tax Paying Agem &,

EuRA, AUDuBoaS CO.. iowa =
rAa I2ad suAinsss transacted In all its bFAReAsSi
hiss paI4 for Eoa-rssidsnts, titles sxxaais ssd,
Tedious mE4a, and Abstracts furnished,
lsftrFHeEs--D- Il Harris, PanoEA, Iswa; s. L.
lsylh, CAzs esaaty, Iqw&; BaaSiIs = C&Tpsntsx,
lsGl<,i bad, Lowat D. G. BiJansr, Ceans1l BiaGs
x4T 3l I5S2. ty
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-03-04

"L these Internal fanatics and Abo-
sstionists sUsT gst the posOsT ia shsis
haads, thsy soiA Override the ConssitU-
tsoa, -sstss& Aphspa4 CsaFf at SeSosses,
change and maks lalos to sasiG thsnssluea
LAY VIOLENT HANDS o. rHosK wHo DIE"
FER WITH THEN IN OPINION, or dare qWss-
sioR heir fidelity, and finally baakruPs
ths cotsntry and dels9s ii sOifh blood. -
DANIEL WKBsrKR. 49,
The 'foIIowing Confession was made BY
the Hon. MIR. Dawes, Republican mem
Der Of Congress from Massachusetts, on
the 25th Of APRIL, in which he exposed
the eorrupsness Of Liucoln's adninisssar
ton
"THE GENTLEMEN MUST REMEM-
BER THAT IN THE FIRST YEAR or
A REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION,
WHICH CAME INTO POWER UPON
PROFESSIONS oR REFORM AND Re
TRENCHaENT, THERE Is HDURITA-
BILE RYIpEsGE ABkdAD ID THE
LAND THAT. SOMEBODY HAspLVSr
DERED THE pUBLiC TREASURY
WELL NIGH IN THAT SINGLE YEAR
AS MUCH as THE ENTIRE CURRENT
YEARLY EXPENSES OF THE GOV
ERNMRNT DURING THE ADMINS
TRATIaE WHICH THE PEOPLE
HURLED FROM. POWER BECAUSE
OF IT'S GORRUPfION.n -....
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-21

NJ B.-wHo HAS NOT HEARD OF THE CELL
IN. brsed Madame PREV sTERr twho has feuoyed
ss Broadway, above Eighteenth street. oyer We Pcint
sorc), and who be consntcd Win enur
band also thai OF her visitor you wish truth give Der
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-21
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

TOR sALE-To CLOSE THE ESTATE OF THE LATE
b. lthaase, the i've story marble front Store ~ her
Ger street loaiov dest LsneTent House sni stable ~
Greene streets 0u feet square,, with boilers and building
Ttn avenue, ssxloo feet Apply W. r CUSHING, Eae-
entor, W East Houston street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-21

TOR sALE-AT PEEKsKILL. Farm OF $50 ACRES,
lying Washington mile south OF the VII
iage WIN be sold teher in parcels be desired
mos OF the purchase money may remain for . term OF
Or would exchange for improved In the
city OF New York. Inquire Of r. n. FINCHS SONS, No.
o Wa street, New York. Of the subscriber 81 Peeks
kill N. Y. -
Agents need apply. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-21

THE GREATEST WONDER II TUE WORLD ~ rfil
consul,sd with the condence on all affairs Of f
v,s nv your hearts idol and brin9s tosche
hs crs sc,asted Ladies' 70 centA Residence ~ Thir
$4,000 .i.,xe Tw efth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-21

.,,uv wnr oFRruL PROBLEM OF PsYCHONANCf
sosed b Naasne ell fyKD The srssssss. iaE Ans
remedies. finds absent irends and communicate
.,s"ai graph with persons IN toe army Carvoyau
~ In marriage. business destiny gtvep for 81
nJ red stamp Tor particulars Hours from A. ~ nut
Sp No. iuI Dean street BROOKLYN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-21

Must BE SODA HOUSE IN MYRTLE AvkNul
Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-21

Z oTs ron SALEM BROOKLYN: DESIRABLE
| pnlldp< Lots, siueird Firs,, second aud Fourth
n,sess on essy terms " close csase Apply 10 n H.
II IIo,sti Executor. l33 Pearl street NY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-21

III. WHO SUFFER FROM DISEASE SHOULD CALI
IA and SEQ Dr. wM BANkkR tue ei~ctro niasnetic ths
apeutist, and Mr.. WM BANNER. the cairvoyant
cearseeng physician We invariably give tn canse lo
ton and synpioms OF di-es-e Without ntrioyting III
patient This greatly unfods tue . cc-s-f,l
give all Also ciair oyant consultations business
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-08-22
Slavery in Tennessee.

The following extract is taken from the
the Nashville Uni0n. the leading journal Of
that State. We expressed the opinion last
week that slavery was doomed to ultimate ex-
tinction by the force Of public opinion in the
States where it exists. This looks as if it
would b. abolished very suddenly in Ten.
nessee:
awe belicve that slavery is an enormous
CURSE, which will destroy our country, if the
country does not destroy it. We believe that
the fret step to peace and Union is ti.6 de.
struction OF that atrocious institution. which
Jefferson denounced as thu plague and scourge
of the white race; which Washington and
John Marshall abhorred, and which Henry
Clay called, in his later years. "The greatest
curse of all human evils" A large slave
holder Of Middle Tennessee, IMAM of fine
intelligence, informed us not long ago that he
knew more than fifty large planters and slave
holders in his county who were earnest enan.
cipationists and free labor men. He, showed
us that the cause Of anti-slavery aud free
labor was gaining ground rapidly in this
region. Intelligent and honest men, who were
never infected in the slightest degree with
abolitionism, are fast becoming convinced
that the system Of African slavery has lived
its day in Tennessee, and that its presence
hencetorward can only DO an intolerabls and
uncomfortable curse. We firmly believe that
in very short tune thu cause Of free labor
will advance as fast here ~ it in now doing in
Missouri. The pro-slavsry negro worship
pers " read the handwriting on the wall which
dooms the odious system which stinks In the
nostrils and ofFsnds the eyes Of all Christen-
dom, and howl with imPotent rage, after e.
Gaping over the Kentucky line. OF course
We speak Of tho altsas only. The grsat body
Of the pro-slavery men are disposed to acqui'
escs in the course Of events !. 90 that when
the struggle Genes on. if there be a struggle
there will b. really lees. oppositionto wise
system Of emancipation than there is in Mis-.
souri,. Tennessee will certainly put aside
slavery. and nobS old Kentucky will then
be belted with the golden girdle Of freedom
herxuil will not toucb foot Of slave territory
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-08-22
LATER FROM THE ATLANTIC SIDE.
Dates to Aus. 10.

Washington. Aug. 12.-Col. James Of Mari.
posa. has been appointed Collector Of the port
Of San Francisco in place Of F. F.. Lowe. ~
signed. Col. James leaves for California to-
day. Sales of $50 during the last two weeks
average over 81 100000 per day.
Washington, Aug. IA private letter
reached here yeaterday from prominent
officer at Winchester, saying that rebel
Lieut.. who deserted from Lees army into our
lines, reports that great dissatisfaction exists
among N. c.. Teen. and Miss. troops, pnrticu.
larly the former. The condition of affairs in
tiny unless the troops are sent back home.
Once there they say they will throw down
their arms and abandon the rebel cause. of
which they arc heartily sick. 1t lie with
great difficulty that officers can restrain ex-
pressions Of dissatisfaction that extends to
some of the officers and is increasing among
tho rank and file Of tine troops from the south
western States who argue that there il no use
of further resistance, now that Vicksburg aud
Port Hudson having fallen and the National
troops have possession of the Mississippi river
The Mississippians and Tennesserans are
also clamorous to 60 home. The defeat Of
Lees army at Gettysburg seems to have bro.
ken the spirit Of tho army, and great apathy
exist among the officers aud men.
The rebels are making desperate Efforts to
organize another cavalry force. and arr i'm
pressing all the horses they find in Virginia.
New York, Aug. 12.-'rhe Hera'd's Morris
Island dispatch reports our position stronger
and safer than ever. The confidence of our
troops is unexampled. Although the rebels
keep throwing shells from Wagner. Sumter
and other Notifications, the protection of
our troops lie 20 complete that the casualties
arr hardly worth mentioning. s.FNa
Philadelphia, Aug. l3-The first full
regiment Of colored soldiers raised in Penn.
ylvania left to-day for Morris Island, to ~.
inforce Gilmore. @s-5'f : '''s m
New York, Aug. ia letter in the New
South, paper published at Port Royal, da.
ted Aug. 4th, says our line have steadily ad-
vanced under hot fire from the enemy, with
scarcely casualty. Not one death reported
to-day. aF sas@
Our advance is within GOO yards Of Wac-
ner. The batteries and feet allow the enemy
little rest. Occasionally there has been con-
tinuous firing, and Wagner returned It vigor-
ously for few minutes, 40 If enneed at the
effect Of our shells. The Smelling on the rebel
side is done principally by Ssntor. johnson
and Gregg. N' '' s.' -
Washington, Aug. 13.-Gsn. Rousseau,
from Kentucky. u now here, for the purpose
Of urging the government to raise regiments Of
regular cavalry for driving guerilias out Of
Tennessee and invading the heart Of the
Gulf States, destroying railroad communica.
ton and relieving East Tennessee. His pro-
posal il said to meet with much favor from
the President. and is warmly favored BY
Kosecrans and the State officials. He will
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-08-22
Secretary Interior.

A MERITED REBUKE.-The Walla Walla
Statesmax. in an article commenting on the
recent election, says: 1T would b. well for
the Oregonian to learn. and make note of
the fact for future use, that interference with
Washington Territory elections ON it's part
does no good to it's party here"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-08-22

He KNEW IT.-The Visalia Delta saws
that recently noisy Copperhead. in pursuit
Of late news. was informed that the negroes
had taken San Domingo. "Thar." sai6 he
II knowd i'll l know'd what would happen
when A. Blinkun issued his abolition proclaim
alton y
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-08-22

ELECTION IN. IDAHo.-I'he Washington
Statesmas sayst the election in Idaho will prob.
ably not BIZ held until October. Coneres.
sional aspirants are numerous.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-08-22

PERsoNAL-Wm. 8. Ogden. Esq. who
came passenger from Honolulu on the bark
N. S. Perkins. has placed us under obliga-
tions for full files Of $. ]. papers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-08-22

The TERRITORIAL UNlvERsITY.--This in
stitution commences it's second year under the
management Of w: E.. Barnard, A. NJ, Sept.
9TH. See advertisement for particulars.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-08-22

q Messrs. G.. A. Barnes and Isaac Light.
ner left for San Francisco, ria Portland, on
Thursday last to purchase supplies of Fall
and Winter goods for our market.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-08-22

q A new paper is soon to be established
st Rannock city, in'the Eastern part of idaho
Territory. >,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-08-22
to me by the farmers =:

The above is the report from the Puyallup
and NisqualTy reservations. The are two
others. in this Agency, from which no report
has been received as yet.
Very respectfully,