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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-05-20

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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-05-20

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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-05-20

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The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-08
Dahlonesga ND. for ,6I,
Green tn. for 1851.

Clark Samuel, ne pit Ell NV q II l47l
do Sc pt e3 sw /" /" I" II l709
Gadd VIM. l. A q As PIT Isabel, 40
Rush Skinner, L rs, &c, % ,28629 Pt Isab'l II AZ
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-08
Richland Tp..'0l.
Washington Tp'6I

Baker A upt W hf W hf sw n ~ st 50
Deford fhos n Inf sw 33 IL IL 80
do w hfsw 80 II ~ so
do NV fri "A 33 II IL 1872 90 80
George Thos + hfs ne 10 II IL 80
do Lots 48 blk 3 Lott
blk 10 Ashland All
Harris Isaac Lot blk IL % 200
Hunt VIM "3&4 blk 10 Ashland 2 IS
Kimpsou Elizabeth Lot blk Ashland l Is
McDivitt Chs Sc corner ne sc II ~ 5 63
McNatt Nathan n hfsw sc 10 II IL 20
do Lots 8 6 4 Z blk % Ashland 227
Rashton Solomon Inf sc Sc "a Il IL 90
do ~ hf Sc sc II Il 12 8 %
Stapleteu Travis Lots a blk Ashland 81
-, 4 L oh A II Ra
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-17
The BerIIs Of the Hour.

Notwithstanding the clearly weakened
and crumbling condition Of the Rebellion,
our perils, as upholders Of the Union and
the Government, are not ended. But these
perils, we verify believe, abide more in the
political organizations Of the COppsrheads
in the loyal States, than even in The armies
Of the rebels. The yirulsnt and viIlGinous
energy with which the COpperhesds pursue
their schemes is, to-day, the remaining
strength and hope an otherwise exhaust
ed and defeated rebellion. But for their
Northern allies and sympsthisers, ths
rebels would ere this, have given up the
contest Now, their hope is that these
Northern tories and traitors may aid in
overthroFing the Government. But for
this hope, no more battles would be fought,
and no more should We be called to mourn
over the fresh graves Of our faithful and
devoted soldiers.
The rebels are holding out in strong
battle array, until after the October slec.
tiOns. By their results, the future course
Of the rebels will be shaped. II the Cop
perheads succeed, other bloody battles viii
be fought. II they fail, tke last hope and
prop Of the rebellion will be taken away,
and the contest viii be given up. ~
Let all the loyal, then, realize the imper.
tsnt fact tAat in this political contest,
which eliminates on the second Tuesday
in October, they are as truly Sighting the
battles Of their country, as if they were
before Richmond, with arms in their
hands, assailing the hordes Of JEFF. Davis
in his rebel capital. Every loyal voter,
therefore, who negleots to go to the polls
and deposit his vote, is an unfaithful
straggler, or 3 base dessrter from The
great ballOt-bOz army Of the Union. Every
loyal man, sick or well; rain or shine-Ee
had almost said dead or aIiVs-should cast
his vote against JEFF. Davis and the Cop
perheads. No live man, stany rate, should
omit so impcrtants duty. He cannot omit
the duty and be blameless. The perils of
the hour, call for the action Of every true
man. Il1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-17
FROM WASHINGTON.
Army of the PotOmao---Rebel
MISUNDERSTANDING Of
Prisoners.
[To tbe chieago Tribune.l

WAsHINGToK, September Is.
No news from the Rapidan to day.
From Fortress Monroe we have intelh-
gence, through General Foster, to the ef-
feet that large bodies of rebels continue TO
pass down to Richmond from Lees army.
They are ell destined, according to report
for Charleston and Chattanooga. This
transition has been 50 constant as to lead
him to express the opinion that Lees
army is breaking with view of abandon
ing Richmond and massing at some more
Southern point. Per-eontrs the opinion
is held by officers and others that this
movement Of troops is sham, Lees real
design being to draw Meade away from
Washington as far as possible, and then
By a sudden movement flank him and at
tack. Lees headquarters sre at Rich
mond, and it is said the rebels rely on the
cooperation Of two iron-clads which they
say are on their way from England, and
by which they expect to force passage
up the Potomac.
Assertions have been made that the
President has renounoed his intention to
90 on with tho exchange Of the prisoners
of war, without regard to eolOred prisen-
ers. In answer to acommittee Of colored
men recently, ne assured them that while
exchanges would progress, a sufficient
number Of prisoners would be held back
as hostages for colored soldiers in the
hands Of the rebels. @
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-17
The ourbrenI, At RnIsish.

The Richmond Whig Of Friday last has
the following additional particulars of the
outbreak in Raleigh, North Carelina, Of
which we have had telegraphio accounts:
THE soldiers cheered Governor Vance
and dispersed at one o'clock, and left the
city. The building and power press Of
the office were not damaged, and Mr..
Holden will resume the publication of the
Standard in few days.
"This morning September 10, about
seven O'clock, some one rang the town bell,
and crowd Of citizsns gathered and
rushed upon the State Journal Office, turn
ing the contents into the streets, breaking
up furniture, &C. The Mayor was sent
for, but arrived too late TO stop the mob.
Governor Vance was sent for, and made a
splendid speech. The crowd dispersed
and all is quiet.
"NO further deeds Of violence need be
feared from the citizens, if the soldiers
are restrained, but any further such de-
monstretions by them viii cause another
outbreak, and there is no telling where it
will end"
This last passage In the Wings account
tells its own story, showing that the loyal
sentiment in Raleigh is neither a mere
matter Of talk nor coufned to the editorial
rooms Of the Standard.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-17

As procession was nearing RsVenna,
on their way the Democratic meeting on
Monday last they were brought up stand
ing against large number Of poles across
the road. While engaged in renewing the
obstructions 30 as to enable them to pass
the procession was fred into by parties
stationed near by. Rifles and shot guns
were fired several shots went through the
American flag. How many in the process
sion were injurs our informant is not ad-
vised. One child in the arms of its moth
er had three fingers shot off. The process
sion did not retaliate, but went direct 10
the County Fair Grounds, where they had
a asplendid meeting. : Plain Dealer, Sept 16.
We take the responsibility Of pronounc-
ing the shove a fiction. We believe it a
falsehood. II not q fabrication of the
Plsin Dealer, it lends itself as willing
instrument to publish an untruIh. The
design is to excite. sympathy and inRame
passion.
Have we not some friend in Portage
County Who will give US the truth in re-
gard to The shove alleged transactiOd-a
fragrant outrage to be unrsssrvedly COZ
dsmned, if true.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-17
SPEC CAL DISPATGHES.
FROM Carlo. e.
Arrival Of Admiral Porter.--Rebel
Paymastsr and Rebel Mail
Captured. YEG
ITO the Chicago Tribune.I

CAIRO September 10.
The United States steamer General Ly-
on, Captain Alexander Grant, has just ar
rived from Natchtz, bringing Admiral Por-
ter and number Of navy officers as pas
sengers. All reported quiet in the vicin-
ity Of Nstchez, which place the Lyon left
on Friday last.
At the mouth Of White river, on Satur-
day, detachment of General Elletts Ma
rine Brigade learned that the rebels were
attempting to run across the river one Of
their paymssters and large sum Of Con-
federaie money, for the payment Of the
trans-Mississippi army. Scouts were sent
cut by the officer in command, and, after
q short treconnoisance, a large rebel mail,
81, 10000 in Confederate scrip, Confed-
crate paymaster and clerks, were captur-
ed, and brought in safely. Besides the
money and number of prisoners taken,
it was found that within the mail were
important orders from the rebel War De-
partment containing an accurate descrip-
ton Of forces locations, armies, &C., all Of
which will prove Of immense value to our
commanders now operating west Of the
Mississippi. 1t may be set down as We
ry important haul
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-17

In Parkmau, o., Sept sth, at the residence of Il.
Pitner. by Be7. d. B, Dye, Lieut. Russell M WILL
LIAMS Ia SnPHIA h. PITEER, IN OF Parma
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-17

There seems TO be no doubt of the fact
thst Lees army is falling back on Rich
mond. The object Of the movement is not
known. BE is probably reinforcing Beau
regard and Bragg, designing to act on the
defensive. Meade is following up, and
may SO put him on the defensive,
GO to make it dificult for him
to reinforce others Stirring news from
the Potomac Army may be near at hand.
New Orleans adTises would seem tOleave
no doubt that Banks and Grant are plan
ming an important movement on Texas.
II the French, as has been intimsted, are
moving on Texas, they win have notice to
fall back.
The proclamation Of the President, sus-
pending the writ Of habeas corpus, was
issued none too soon. As a military meas
urs, II is equally important and necessary.
Il will strengthen the arm Of the Govern
ment TO cope with the rebels, by relieving
it from the vexatious annOyances Of tie
Hlm pdeuAAEAni WAOI NuAoA bA0 & uASO VI s-7-N
powerful writ, essay to embarrass tie
Government, and aid the rebels. The
frmness and fearless fidelity Of the Presi-
dent inspire confidence, and are worthy Of
ell praise. God bless Abraham Lincoln.
General Gilmore has been promoted TO
the rank of Major General of VOlun-
teers.
The Atlantic Telegraph Company have
contracted for the laying of a cable from
Ireland to Newfoundland, during the sum-
mer Of 1854.
The sugar crop in Cuba is reported short,
on secount Of dry weather.
The returns from the Maine election are
more favorable than first reported.
There is another insurrection in ST. Do
mingo. There is no probability for the
poor creatures who srs striving to gain
their Independence to stand up sSainst the
masses Of Spanish troops sent from Cube.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-17
where the RebeIs LooI. for HeIp.


Where the Rebels Look for Help.
The rebels in Waglng their fierce war
fare for the destruction Of the Union and
the Government, lock to the sO-called-De-
mocracy for help. The following article
from the Richmond Enquirer Of late date
shows that our Northern COpperheads are
the forlorn hope of the rebels. The En-
quirer diseOuTces thus:
"The success Of the Democratic party
would be no longer doubtful, should GeRe-
raj Lee once more move on Meade. Part
les in the United States are so nearly bal
anced that the least advantage thrown in
favor Of one will insure its success.
q Let Lee drive Meade into Washington,
and he will again raise the spirits Of the
Democrats, confirm their timid, and give
confidence to their WsVering. He viii en-
bolden the Peace party should he again
cross the Potomac, for he will show the
people Of Pennsylvania how little security
they have from Lincoln for the protection
Of their homes. 1t matters not whether
the advance be made for purposes Of per-
manent. occupation, or simply for grand
raid; it will demonstrate that, in the third
year Of the war, they are so from the sub
jugstion Of the Confederate States that the
defense of Maryland and Pennsylvania
has not been secured.
"a full campaign iHto Pennsylvania,
with the hands Of our soldiers united, not
for indiscriminate plunder-demoralizin
and undisciplining the srmy-but 8 cam
paign for q systematic and organized re
tSliatiOu and punishment would arouse
the popular mind to the uncertainty and
insecurity Of Pennsylvania. This would
react upon the representatives. in Congress,
strengthening the Democrats, and mollify
ing even to the hard shell Of fanatieism
itaelf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-17
Union lIeet.ps At NorwaIk.

A great Union gathering was had ct
NOrwRlk yesterday. Good judges sstimat-
ed the number present at 10000. The
county Fair Grounds sFarmsd with peo-
pie, there being speaking from three
stands. Judge Worcester presided snd
gave hearty Welcome to the multitude
present. Eloquent speeches were made
By Charles Anderson, John A. Bingham,
Colonel Gibson, and others. sumptuous
dinner was provided By the ladies Of the
Soldiers Aid Society.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-17
The Old snmrnr FInr.

HiS not true, as reported, that the old
flag which waved over Sumter, when Ma
jOr Andersen surrendered IT. was captured
. few nights since BY the rebels, when
DAhlgrsn's assault upon Sumter was re-
pulsed. The old Sumter flag is still in
New York where Il has been since April,
1851. Bsauregard started the lie, about
the capture Of the Major Anderson flag,
and, Of course, il will have COED run
through rVbSldom. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-17
Cincinnati Commercial
RICHMOND. IND. Seniember IL

Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial
RICHMOND, IND, September IL.
EDS. COM.-The question has been raised
es 10 whether or not Vallandigham advised
the rebels to invade the North, and feeling
that anything tending to settle the ques-
ton should be made public, l send you the
following statement. 1
In a cavalry fight at Duck River, Ten
nessse, July 2, 1868, Colonel Webb, Of the
6lst Alabama Regiment (rebell was mer-
tally wounded. 1 was at that time Acting
Brigade Surgeon Of the Second Brigade,
Second Division, cavalry corps, and was
ordered By Msjor-General Stanley to visit
fhe Colonel who was in q house beyond
cur pickets, this was in the night, to see
if he could be brought into our lines. 1
remained with him about two hours. At
this time he could talk without trouble.
Knowing that he received Vallandighan
Whsn he was conveyed into the rebel lines,
| asked him several questions about the
celebrated Vailsndigham. Among other
things, he said that Vallandighsm stated
that the South was conducting the war in
wrong manner, that they should make Ohio
and indiana the battle fields, instead Of al
lowing the North to invade Kentucky and
Tennessee, and that # their army you'd in.
Seds these States, they sOsEld meet NTH so
many ytriends and reeeive so much aid, that the
Standardization 'OOHgd Be forced to submit to
separation Of the tatsS.
The Colonel made these statements to
me freely. BE was = very Intelligent
officer, and died in two or three days after
ward.
Believing this to be one link in the
chain Of evidence, send it to you.
Truly, J.R. WEST.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-17

For sen n.sor-SAMUEG WILLIAMSON.
Represen atiVe4-CdkRLEe rs ii BA BODCK, AZAR-
IAH EVEaErf, c. B. LOCKWOOD.
O0mmon Pleeg Judge HORACE FOOTE.
Pr0fate Judge--DAaIEL r. FILDEN.
Comfy TraaIurer---H s. WHTfrLESNY
Clerk common Pless---FREDERIOkJ J. PRENTISS.
Prosecuting Attorney---OHA AKLEs " PALMER
CsunfY OommlssiOnsr.---JDHN BARNUM.
Ooronsr-N- h. PRENTICE.
County Surveyor---W KNAPP.
City justices Of the Peace-DANIEL STEPHAN,
TREDERTCK A. BIND
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-17

The Plain Dealer Of last evening is con-
SPieuous for nothing but its ribald, vulgar
dlAng snd dislOyal spirit It is a disgrace
% nsWsPaPOrial character without decsn-
eyi without dignity, hesrtless and unscru-
PulOus. The confidence Of it's readers who
oOnads in it it abuses, and hence il a.
HischievsuS - itismsndaeious.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-17

Events crowd on. Resultso magnitude
are reached The power of the Govern
nent is felt The rebellion covers before
its blows. The Federal arms are success
ful. Rebel armies retreat and hide away.
Vieksburg fell. Port Hudson followed
The Mississippi opened its broad e1psnse
TO trade and commerce. Knoxville is ours
East Tennessee is regained. She rejOioes
In her liberation. She stretches her free
hands on high, snd thanks God. She halls
Burnside as her dehverer. Chattanooga
is ours. Bragg hies himself away. Rose
Grams plants his eagles on the abandoned
ramparts. Mobile awaits Us. Savannah
viii drop into our hand like ripened fruit
Blunt is restoring Arkansas. Gilmore
thunders at the gates Of Charleston. The
solid masonry Of Sumter has orumbled.
Wagner and Gregg have yielded. Morris
Island is ours. Moultrie is severely
handled. A white flag floats over it. It's
import yet to be revealed. Ironsides re-
osiEes the shock Of battle, but wa7ers not.
Tie monitors play their her3ic part. Greek
FIRE enlightens the fre-eaters. The foulest
nest in rebeldom is doomed. Gloom settles
upon Richmond. Rebel troops deserts by
thousands. DiscOuragement oreeps into
stoutest rebel hearts. Decay is enstamped
upon the bogus " Confedersey." The pail
Of death gathers on the rebel horizon. The
dark cloud Of destruction impends over
the brigsnd chieftains. CLEANS ofloyalty
are seen through the opening riffs. The
whispers Of patriotism are perceived. Its
louder voice will soon be heard. From
her victorious batee.felds, the Union is
garnering her barvests. Her slain in bat
tie, her honOred brave have died not in
vain. They bled and died to save an en-
pire which their fathers bled and died to
found. Progress, hopeful, heRlthfpl every
where marks the Union cause. The in
ppiration Of success predominates. The
tempest yet hOWls along our sky. Malig-
nant passions impel men onward. Trait
ers at home are demented in their mad
ness. The mysterious Frsnchman stealth
lily watches to do US harm. Hypocritical |
John Bull smiles, while be smites under
the afth rib. The home rebels rage, while
snaky COPperhesds hiss their sympathy.
But the monster rebellion tOtters to its fall. |
The long night Of gloom is nearly passed.
The day dawns. A sky, efulgent with the
beams Of peace, viii soon bend over US.
Never despair Of the Republic. Work on,
work ever. Think not the task done, while |
9 duty remains unperformed. While re-
bel in arms is unsubdusd. While a Tory |
sympathiEer with the rebels stands m.
sbashed. Stand BY the Union. Upbold the
Government Seize the ballot. Put it in
the right direction. It potent power.
It is the very staff of accomplishment. |
Weld it. Handle it dsxterousIy. 1t has |
PeWsr to save the Republic. Save it then. |
The Plain Dealer Of last evening is con-
SPieuous for nothing but its ribald, vulgar |
ilAHg snd dislOyal spirit It is a disgrace
70 nsWsPaPOrial character; without decsn-
eyi without dignity, hesrtlsss and unscru-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-17
UNION STATE TICKET.


Tor Govsrnor-JOHE BROUGH, Ouyahoga Couaty.
Lieut.. Gov.-gHAS. ANDERSoht Montgomery %
3up. JudEs-aO KING HUNTER, Fairfield %
Auditor OF State-JAMES b. GODMAN, Hari0n %.
1rses Of etats-G. YOLNE1 DORSeH, Miami 20
Bd Pub. WOrkB-JNO n BAhkERE, Highland Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-17

Testimony that VaIlundigham Advised the
Invasion of the Northern States by thd
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-04-25

BILE, giving him more trouble and annoy
ance than the rebels, and these were the
thieves and robbers, the land pirates and
privateers. There were class of seouu-
drels upon the border of Kansas and
Missouri, who had cut loose from all re-
stfaint, and were ravaging the country
actuated alone by love of plumber.
These Red legs" as they were some of
them called, claimed to be loyal, and SO
far as that was concerned perhaps they
might be-but they were plunderers, and
In their view any man who had a good
horse was rebel. These men must be
put down, and all good citizens must
frown upon their proceedings. If they
wished to fight rebels, let them go into
the service, ike honorable soldiers. The
people of Kansas, as well as Missouri,
were suffering from this class ofmaraud-
ers. The General wished the people of
Missouri and Kansas to cultivate AMIGA
bic relations, and to stand together as one
man in the support of the Government,
the suppression of treason and the main.
tenance of law and order.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-04-25
General BIunt'S Policy.

On Wednesday evening, General Blunt
made a speech at Kansas City. We
copy the following from the report of
the Journal Of Commerce:
He expected soon to take the field,
and he wanted all his enemies in his
front, and not in his rear. He denounc-
ed with great severity those who, within
our lines, still presumed to uphold the
Confederate cause He said that the
State was wholly within the Federal
Hnes-that there was no dispute about
it, and that those found in arms against
the Government, as guerrillas and bush
whackers, could not be treated as pris-
oners of war, but were spies and outlaws,
and if captured, should be tried by a
summary military process, and if found
guilty, Immediately executed. He de-
nounced as worse than the open enemy,
those who were dastardly giving him aid
and comfort. After enlarging upon
these topics, the General said there were
another class of men who were, if posi-