davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-11
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The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-11

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The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-11
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The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-11

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The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-11

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The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-11

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The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-11

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The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-11
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The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-11

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The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-11


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The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-11
VARlE TIES

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Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-16
THE NEGRO TROUBLES IN NEW yoRK

The feeling gaust the coored aborers on the East
continues and only prevented from resulting in ano,ha
outbreak by the presence Of strong force Of police II
DOT confined to two hundred vagsbobd lrishmsn n.
stated IN the Tribune VIII to Of several nstiop.e.
Americans, Germans Dutch end French--psrticpste in
~ ana rom present. indications, there appears TO be no
doubt that IT will again assume formidable proportions
o'e on the docks II the East River pei in sorting
negroes from New Jersey ard other places This circn
stance u reported is the ma,nsprinR Of the outbreak
Da'ng It's prevailing, yesterday intsusiye colored men
were not safe rpg attack aud last they kept within
lae homes fearful OF being in the streets The 20.
ce hewe'er have used every effort to protect them
large number OF e coor,d borers have ceased work aud
are now wandering around the streets the liver but
keep al Distance from the white workingmen They ap.
pear to be IN dread Of second attack This morning
body Of whites made their appearance at the docks armed
with Clubs but we're aeon dispersed by the police.
Tue above is from the Express e Tuesday A tele-
graphic despatch II last evening report: further disorders
az fnii5,ws.
NEw YORK. ApRu u. There has bean more difRcuty
amorg the loDgshoremen to-day The Irish ,eem to have
determined that the negroes sbsl have no more employ
ment The police thus far serious trobe
though some minor collisions have occurred
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-16
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

BOSTON, APRIL l6-A private letter from the 44th
Massachusetts regiment, dated Newbern North Carolina
on the 9TH instant says:
I'VE think the boys with Gen. Foster are safe from can.
tuie but we wait anxiousy to hear from them brigade
started overland this morning to draw the rebels from
Washington. A cavalry reconnaissance has proved that
two thousand rebels between here and Washington
The report to-day is that Col Lee was killed in charge
in the rear Of rebel battery No heavy firing has BEEN
heard to day thus far Later sdvices do not conrm tho
reported death Of Col Lee which probably unfounded
New YORK, APRIL l5.--Prvate advices from Newborn.
dated Sunday the 18th instant state that communities.
ton has been received from Gen Foster saying that he has
plenty of supplies and believed that he could Withstand all
the force the rebels could bring against him for three weeks
il necessary.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-16
THE WAR ON THE MIssrssIppI

CINCINNATI, APRIL l3.-Generas Quimby and Hovey
with each division, ordered 10 Ychsburq Gen
Grant bias removed his headquarters to Mliken's Bend
II Understood he has refused s exchange Of prisoner.
till the rebels consent to exchange the captured officers
They are in the habit Of sending them South Oserb.ns
division marched to New Carthage on the 9th iust.nt
drove out the rebels with small lose and now occupies the
place Another division is to be sent there Farrsgut
and bis et were expected daily The preparations 70
run oy The Vch'burg batteries with the ganbosts and
transports indicate comh;aed stack on Port Hudson
from lboye and below
Inc eazettes CAIRO despstch Of the 18th says, On
Sunday last bto Of some magnitude took place between
Gen McClernand aud the rebels 10 small force, near
Richmond. Louisiana. The rebels fell back, and the
Uncu'ts occupied the town and then moved on TO La
grange
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-16
REBELS NEAR SUFFOLK AND WILLIAMSBURG

FORTRESS MONROE, APRIL l4.-Msior Gen Dix re-
turned hther last evening much to the qualification Of the
officers managing affairs here during his temporary abb
The General left for Suffolk this morning at ten
O'Clock.
The enemy, in force, in close proximity TO lines
at Suffolk, but general engagement is anticipated
less alta OK is made by forces which is than
probable
In regard to affairs at Williamsburg the Cavalier Of TO-
Day says that "Gov Wise has commenced entrenchpg the
other side Of Williamsburg He has ord re-, it is said to
take Fort Mag uder at al hazards and he is afraid to
make an assault he has resortsd to digging.
Our troops are in fine spirits. Rebel prisoners Say that
there was to have been simultaneous atsck up Wash.
ington North Carons Suffolk Virginia CLIQUE ster Point
and Williamsburg, Fort Magruder. The attack
Gloucester Point to have been made by Gen. Fzhugh
Lee but these plans have probably been somewhat inter-
ered with by the of the 4th Delaware Re-
giment and the Union gunbosts up York river.
The French gate Guerrero arrived here last evening,
and fred a salute this morning, usual
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-16
THE WAR IN TENNESSEE AND KENTUCKY

CINCINNATI APRIL l3.-Since his fight at Franklin
Van Dorm has fallen back beyond Sprnghill In his
treat he threw two field pieces into creek Van Dorm
supposed that most Of troops had been withdrawn
Franklin, and, as at Corinth, got whipped.
The enemy is reported several Thousand strong 10 the
vicinity Of Lebanon expressing their determination to bold
that country Pegrsm is at Sparta recognizing bis forces
to annoy our communications
passenger train from Mnrfreesboro to Nashville was
captured south Of Antioch Friday afternoon BY three
hundred rebels under COL Ferr Nine cars we're burn
ed with the mail Nearly one hundred passengers incud.
Jog dozen or twenty officers and thirty forty suffers
and some soldiers Of the Tenth Michigan were captured
The guard with forty three rebels 10 charge made stand
to fight. They lost six killed and dozen wounded; the
rebels Lost the same number Among the prisoners were
Col. Wood, Sixteenth Indiana Co George p Puell Eff.
ty.eehth Indiana Major Cliff First Middle Tennessee Ca
vay The rebels took the rails from the road and fred
int the train The Unionists were rob5ei of their vain
ables O;e suer lost three thousand dollars nephew
OF Gen. Rousseau ost urteen thousand dollars brnpno
to his reg meat The rebel officers proersed to be iadio
nan but did not attempt to the money Our peo
pie lost from twenty Eve to fifty thousand dollars Pur-
suit was msde, but was ne ctus Our prisoners were
forced to march at the doublequck
CINCINNATI, April ia despatch dated som.r,et
KY April th Gays Wocdford occupies the extreme front
The enemy hold the opposite bank OF the Cum and
have been reinforced by William Breckenridge with force
OF conscrpts Clarke joined Pegram but returned after
wars to Williamsburg. Pegram Scott and Carter have
been arrested and cent 10 Knoxville The rebel loss At
buttons Hi'l is Low admitted to exceed five hundred
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-16
THE REPORT ON THE CONDUCT OF THE WAR
MORE ERRORS CORRECTED.

The New York Tribune Of Saturday publishes the an.
nexed card from Gen. VIM f. SMITH, TO which appends
the remark that il Gen Smith had simply stated that
his difference is with the committee their witnesses.
and that We CHE Trbune) merely gave the substance Of
the report ahect him, be would have spared the
cessity Of adding this note"
CARD FROM GEN. wM r. SMITH
To The Editor Of the Ns,o York Tribune
SIR: In your issue of the h instant you saw in AN
editorial article, that " Gen. j. hn Cochrane and Gen
W. f. Smith went 10 Washington with the admitted pur-
pose IT, endravor to impair the confidence of the President
their Commanding General" On the same day you~
pubish d report Of the Committee of Congress on the
Conduct of the War; which contains this clause referring
to the visits Of Generals Newton and Cochrane TO WASH
ingtOn:
Previous obtaining leave of absence from Gen Frank
lin they informed him and Gen VIM f. Smith that when
they 10 Washington they should take the opportunity
to in authority here the dspirted
dion OF tie army and the there attempting
any movement panst The enemy a, tina. time"
So far the above statements relate to me they are
without shadow Of truth. left the Army of the Pc
t,mac IT, visit my home the 23l Of December and at
that time had not the fanteSt idea that Gen Burnside in
tended to move against the enemy for had heard him
say, tho night Of the IA OF December the presence
Of several General officers that the last order he should
give The Army Of the Potomac would be the order to
to the north side Of the Rappahannock did
not look or sudden and great change in his panss
and of lhe visit OF the two Generals to Washington knew
absolutely uothing till ii was
should not have noticed these nisstates nts had
not been Informed month since by Of the Generals
alluded TO above that he had testified before the committee
that was bsent from camp at the time. aud knew
thing OF their visit until be- meeting accidentally after
ward had informed me Of what had occurred
Your ODE dent servant,
WILLIAM SMITH
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-16
THE WAR IN LOUISIANA.
Correspondence of tAe Associaisd Press.


New ORLEANS, SATURDAY APRIL d. 1863
TIE only news of army movements 8 noe last wrote
you may be briefly summed up. Our forces which last
week we're in occupation of Pcnchatoua have since then
destroyed all the railroad bridges aud fallen back to Pass
Manchac.
scon ing or recon- offering psrty sent out on the
Anute country by Brig Gen Nckerson late Colonel of the
Fourteenth Maine Regiment made some what extended
observation during which they small force of rebel
cavalry with whom they bad sharp krmish Ten rebels
loss was four wounded.
You have already been advised that the force under
Gen. Wetze at Brashear City, had been reinforced by
Gen. Growers brgads, who have been in supporting dis.
lance to" week or more Since then large force under
Gen Emory division has been sent to AlQers
and 1t beieved with the intention of joining Generals
Weze and Grover After this concentration Cen Emory
will take command and forward movement NAV be look
ed for the Atchaaaya river The rebels up there are
becoming very bold, and nothing short of vigorous mea-
sures VIII teach them caution They said to be in
large force at Pattersonye and Franklin and if any skill
tu generalsbp displayed the movement against them
must result IN their dispersion and the capture Of quanti-
ty OF stores property provisions, 30.
According to correspondent Of the New York Times
the city Of New Orleans threatened by the
The writer says all the approaches to the city are being
fortified, and adds:
"To Justify my remark that the city of Kew Orlean. ~
now for the first time since its capture serousv Threat
ened would state that there now at Port Hudson
~ea' Tour thousand troops' at Jackson iss) twelve
thousand; on the AtchsAaya, fifteen thousand and az
oloSe Ten thousand making total of sxty.two thou.
sand men, who could by railroad facilities be concentra-
sd upon TINS point In twelve hours 1t stated by gen.
emen recently from Mobile that great preparations ara
oea made there TO take Ship Island and that the trans.
ports AMI troops necessary for the purpose are now in
readiness only awaiting the command to leave"
Zen NEAL Dow, Of the Federal army, and well known
as the author of the Maine liquor law was according Ton
statement IN the Picayune, recently sued n court at,
New Orleans by Bradsh Johnson for removing from bs
plantation quantity Of sugar slverware, 90. without
The plea of military necessity Judgment was rendered.
against the General for 81 454
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-16
THE NEW COLONIZATION SCHEME

The Brti,h brig Ocean Ranger is now living in p ,u,ton
Roads, having aboard about five hundred and v con,r.-
bands nearly all Of whom have u from me Penin,u.
during The war. The pew colonization ssheme proposed
10 and sanctioned by President LINCOLN ia abont to be in
augurated and the freed Philippians are perfectly satisfied
win t na their fortunes in strange land-the Island Of
hay They are to receive each eight dollars per month
Tor their labor for the period Of FIVE years. and at the exp
ration OF that time will DO entitled additional revenue
arising from tho sale OF whatever agricultural products
they may raise In few days another vessel will leave
Tor hay carrying stores and luggage for the adventurers
Baltimore American