davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-02-11

a CARRIAGE GUIDE-Raims prt rate usssauuup
W. instgnetoF fer married peTssns or ssNME$
thsse asaRt TO be married, both male :
&ad fssaaia, Ia sgergtaina oonesgnis@ A~
the phgsielogy AID rsaa4ioas Of oar sexual sys-
tes sni the prodncsasn o. pEsxanttyn af gszPxiag.
af tar new aissovsFss hsvsx btfnrs Elv-
en- ia the Eagsssa Languages by WIN. You&o, IA. ..
Thas IL saaaaw valnasle and isssressing wefk. III
In writes Tn plata language for the gensrai reader
Aud IL tilasFfaEeA vita nannesuaa sagfavEngs. An
yaung maKris6 peoDas, or those tsmpsatiag mar
riags, AMI having the ieast lHpsaiuasnt - married
iife, aheaid read Ehis aoog. IL disel0ass secrets
saat svavy oe sheaId be aazaaiat@d visa saiIl IL Id
BONA faas Msa6f VI 5saks a No. aAa Mss tic &ss@t
the hsase IL viii BE asnt 70 ANY aae On the re-
esips "a twenfy-Hva esrks, In specie or pesfagu
sta1agsa-G d afrsas Dr.. VII TpuNae No Aas sprars
stEagS, ah8xs sth, Fhilaaslphia Pa
- AFFLdCTKD AND GEFORTuHA1Y,- - No
ssatIef lat saay be seas aissass heanfa yea plss
ysaraeH Maier tbs care al ax ons eE tbs hossrtsps
or saretga-~wna advertise In sAls
pf any 81 Aer paper, ges sbpy o. eatAer at Dr.
Toung's Books aud read IL sarsfuliy IL will be- sAe
means Of saving yca mans dollar, year ksaIth.
md pszsihiy yenE lite
On Yssg NC sam se consisted 90 say ~ the ais-
eases described In ais suesaaati9aa, o. his Ozacs
No. sIa Ssrucs stgsass seose Yuaftk. U~ss~ on
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-02-11

EassR< s&iRgs &c prove CA Sbs EBat rBa tFis'
|FanT eyes, sRiy BRING ss ysar case
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-02-11

Ats4Aks On hau saA Ter aAas ~ lie Hnss sisnsA a.
Mira Mynsterss iine-kiias two miles south 81 Crss-
cent CITY, Pessswatt&zzis Go, Jews.
y. u. suYaoN
Ang n. ~.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-02-11

n, S.--@i8A eac4 Pzezage 81 tae boxes ws pre-
sent the purchaser leo Csrtias&seS eae Of which IL
snaFAHtsed 70 contain an order for hns watch, az
bF aaaaEfaa 20 aoxas In sRa pscsMsa yea aSs esrsto
Feesiya 80 certificates conlAlnlng an ardeF Knf q
spssBaAa Silver MaseAl beside large aaaaAst 81
etheg very eAauaale aFtiC-ea- 0ne CertaMca2s asss
gratis upoi kppiicakioa Of any person aesiring 10
acI - Aaeatt, whask maR sashss Alaz 60 pfegn1e D
xsInAsIe Artaeae upon DE paymsaL 81 al.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-09
Communicated
A CARD.

MR., EDITOR
In very vulgar aud charac-
teristic article in the Delaware Gazette OF
the Both ult., purporting TO be "reply to
w A." &C., find the following
Z" BY way of parenthesis will state, that
at the time of meeting Of the aforesaid Cen
eral Assembly, | was asked to entertain
some of its members. This agreed to do,
but upon condition precedent, that they
would bring letter of introduction from
some responsible gentleman, that they were
honest, worthy and respectable men. AS
none came, have but to presume the en-
dorsement could not be obtained"
This reference is to the General Assem-
bly, of 1859, which met IN the church Of
which l am Pastor. As chairman of the
committee of arrangements for that Assem-
bly,, notice this slanderous assertion, SIM
ply to say, that it is utterly without founda-
tion, and does not contain a word Of truth.
No application by any member of that com.
mittee was ever met in that ungentlemanly
un-P Presbyterian manner and ! shall be sor-
ry TO know that any man in this city could
do SO base Il deed, and attempt to cover il
with the name of Presbyterian.
Under the reign of these terrible New
England abolition preachers matters must
be growing very desperate, when " An Old
School Presbyterian can come down to
that G. +. w.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-09
NEWS AND OTHER mArTERs.

Tue Coviugton (Kentucky) municipal election
took place recently Tue Secessionisis made
desperate effort, and fears were entertained by
some that they might be successful, but the re.
suit shows their utter defeat all the Union can
ddates beirg elected.
The Richmond papers announce the return o.
JEFF Davis to that city, where he delivered
bitter and violent speech against the Federal
Government and its cilieers, denouncing the
United States as guilty Of the most enormous
crimes.
Oae day later intelligence received at Cairo
from Vicksburg states that the Rebels have con
centrated all their forces from Grenada and
Jackson there, aud that General Sherman had
been forced 10 fall back to his first line of de-
fences. The fight on the 29th ult. was of the
most desperate character, and our forces were
within two miles of the city when forced to fall
back. 1t was probably this partial success that
gave rise to the report that Ycksburg had been
captured 1t was thought that General Sher-
man could maintain his position The report
that he had received renforcements from Gene
Grant was incorrect. General Hovey had been
sent out on a special expedition and fears were
entertained for the safety Of his command.
Nothing had been heard of General Banks forces
from New Orleans.
| ~
The President has nominated to the Senate
Judge Usher, OF Indiana, us Secretary of the In
terror in the place Of Hon c. b. Smith, resigned.
The President has promptly couniermanded
the order of General Grant expeling the Jews
from his Department
John A. Tainter, who died iu Hartford, Conn,
few days ago, LETT all his property, about ST.
1000, to his wife and two daughters. In his
will he forbids either OF bis daughters to marry
n foreigner, or native of Southern or slave
holding State, uuder penalty of forfciting her
interest in the propertV
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-09
LOCAL AFFAIRS.


DISCHARGED The following soldiers from
Delaware who have been in the hospitals at Wash
ingtOn, have been discharged from the service ;
n. ralmatory, J. +. Miller, W, II. II. COombs,
G. Pryers, The following soldiera from Della
ware remain in tae Hammond General Hospital,
at Point Look out, ND. They belonged 10 the
Second Delaware Regiment:
Sergeant W. L, kceier; A McClain Sergeant
G. Wass. J. 0st, Corporal +. PEPPER, F. Gunnn,
II. Brown, r. Campbell, j. Wilson, +. W. Hin,
II. Haldeu, G. W. Noble, II. Holder, j. Howe,
A. Thompson, +. Stock, S. I. Thomas, W. O,
Cantwell, NJ. Williams, G. Flack, 7. Shevau, j..
p. Fryer, Gallaher r. Wells. !. MeKinstry,
Sergeant u. b. Bogin. W. II. McMulIen, G.
Price, c. o. Harro, j Nj. Reeyes.
EcRAsED.-Lleut Zldock Az delott. who was
wounded at the battle of Fred dericksburg, in
seven parts Of his body, died at the Army hOsp-
tai at Washington on Monday nst Tie was
brought to this city on Wednesday in charge Of
his father, High Constable Aydelott md few
friends, and was buried yesterday afternoon. -
Lieut.. Aydelott WAS about 10 years Of age, and
II young man of much promise His death is
mourned by many friends und relatives. He was
attached to the slst Pennsylvania Regiment.
MoNEY RRsronrD-Davij Megnw, uate
Keeper ou the Wilmington aud Kenneth Turn.
pike, lost memorandum book with Sl02 10 it,,
and two promissory notes for SO, and other
papers, which was afterwards found hy Peter
w. Gregg and restored to the owner all in good
order, which the owner is very thankful for.
RraisTERIso Dod,.--According to an. ordi-
nance of the city aI dogs must be registered on
or before the twentieth day of January, or their
owners will he liable to u hne Of five dollars in
each case The registering of dogs will take
place at the City Treasurer's office daily between
the hours Of 8 a. m. and p. IN
HANDSOME suM.-The net receipts Of the
recent " Fair" for the benefit of st, Mary's Ro,
man Catholic Church Of this city, amounted 10
the handsome sum of eighteen hundred dollars
The Horrors Of War can be greatly mi,igated
by that sovereign remedy, iloLLowAY's OIsr-
MBNT. as il will cure any wound, however des-
peratS, il it be well rubbed around the wounded
parts, and they be kept thoroughly covered with
it, Pot Of ointment should be in every mans
kuapsack. Only % cents PER Pot 22T
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-09

ternal improvements in the State Of Delaware
passed nj Dover. January 20, 1859, and to re-
sumo and reyest the same in the said State,
declares Z" that the Governor be, and he Ia here.
oy authorized aud directed to appoint eulu,be
aud skilful counsel, not exceeding two In num-
Der, on behalf Of this State, to aid In the prost
cution Of the duty eljoined upon the Attorney
General by this act In compliance with thus
provision | uppoin ed George Rodney aud
Alfred r Robineon, Esquirps, rs assistants to
the Attorney General, aud have been Informed
that proceedings, as directed by law have bern
commenced in the Superior Court OF the State ol
Delaware, in apd for New Castle County.
herewith transmit certain resolutions Of the
Legislatures Of the respective States OF Pennsyl-
sania and New Jersey, in reference 10 the de-
fences OF the Delaware River and Bay. ] called
the attention Of the Legislature 10 this subject in
my mes5Rge delivered at the commencement oi
The special session, which commenced on the
26th day Of November, A. d. 1861, and then
transmitted to the Senate and House Of Repre-
senIatives communication which had received
rom the Secretary Of State Of the United States,
with such remarks MS then deemed necessary 10
be made on the subject. submit the whole
matter to you, and whether any, aud, II any,
what legislative action is necessary aud proper,
will be for you, 10 your wisdom. to determine.
| aisp transmit to you series Of re-
solutions OF the State OF Maryland adopt
ed by the General Assembly Of that State
at its January session, in the year 1862
atiributiug to our national troubles TO the agita
ton Of the slavery question in both the Nortl
and the South, depreoating II continuation Of liz
agitation; and appealing to their brethren o
the several loyal States 10 desist from the dis
oussion aud agitation oil tue subject which haI
already been 80 productive of evil consequences
1t is to be hoped that all good citizens through
out the country, who have not already been ava
kened, will be speedily aroused to prope
sense Of danger to the future existence aud per.
| petnity Of our form Of government by the con-
,inued agitation OF this most distracting ant
dangerous question, and by the uuoeasing effort
to accomplish the end by any means, regardles
Of the consequences which must surely flow from
it,
lay before gOu also certain resolutions Q
the State Of Maine on other subjects, upon whic
it is unnecessary for me to comment.
Having now performed my last official act q
this character, | earnestly offer up to the Autho
aud Dispenser of all Good my most sincere an
grateful acknowledgements for his watchful car
aud guidance over me, whilst in the discharge
my official duties and allow me, gentlemen
invoke for you bis inscrutabe providence tha
in all your consultations and deliberations you
minds may be 80 enlightened and your hearts 4
disposed, that the results may meet the full al
proval Of your constituents and OF your own COZ
sciences.
WILLIAM BURTON.
Dover, Delaware, Jauu4ry 6, 1868.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-09
Muzzling the Ministru.

The DetaWarean has made rather an ad.
vance upon the usual desire of the so.called
democratic papers, TO shut and lock the
lips OF all ministers who do not preach TO
please them. A correspondent to whom he
gives considerable amount of his editorial
space, is very much excited, and grows very
earnest in his abuse of one of the minister's
OF this city, calling him hard names because
he saw lit TO write Il letter to paper in an.
other city. So it seems that the ministry
are not only not to preach except what the
Democracy permits them, but they are
not eeen TO a0rite letters except on subjects
that this immaculate and pious party ap-
proves We have heard before of muzzling
the mouth, of controlling the pulpit, but
never before Of controlling the pen and
keeping '0atcls over tie Oritinq table of
Tie minister. 1t is newt democratic in.
vention.
Yet we hardly think the doctrine will
prevail at least in New Castle County. 1t
may do in Dover, where, turning minister
from his charge because he does not pray to
suit the party, and where stapping a man's
face in public church meeting By an elders
soJe may become fashionable, but we do not
see it so here
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-09

TINS following extract il specimen from an
officers letter, dated Nov. 3Oth, 1852 off Ussataw
Town, Georgia,
fearful tragedy occurred few miles from
hero the other night. We heard the firing but
knew not the cause until yesterday when de-
serter Informed us Of it. 1t appears that fifty
negroes from the interior, with their wives and
large number of children, attempted TO reach
the ganboats II is said they were led by a
white man. Proceeding safely many miles in
HAT scows and canoes they fnally reached Coffee
Bllt, six miles from where we are lying. A
battery OF flying artillery was then stationed
there, commanded by one Jacob Reed, formerly
OF the Marine Corps. Thinking themselves all
safe aud ignorant Of the presence Of the battery,
they pushed past il carelessly, singing and
shouting with joy at their deliverance, when the
battery opened upon them, all deienceless as
they were, Their women and children we're n-
discriminatory slaughtered; four escaped with
the white man; Of the rest, eighteen crawl
ed ashore and gave themselves up to their
kind masters, They had better have died where
they were, for they were taken in chains to SA-
vannah, condemned to be hung, aad have since
paid the penalty of desire 10 taste tho bitter
sweets of liberty.
The bleeding relies Of these pnor hunted
wretches will am sure, rise in Judgment upon
the men who have brought about and made pos-
sible such direful results. What institution or
law can Justify the relation Of master aud slave,
the one powerful as the other Is weak arrogant
as the other is submissive, comma ding the life
which the other meekly sufrendersf
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-09
THE BATTLE OF mURFREEsBORO.
Generalization Of the Rs5d Army.-B Brsekiaridgs,
Hounds The Rebel loss 12, COO.
W 3. hU5ECKANS,
Major General Commanding.

CfScIEaATI, Jan. IA special dispatch to the
Commercial from Murireesboro, dated the Oh
inst, gives an additional confirmation Of the
decentralization of the rebel army. Breckin-
ridges division was terribly punished on Friday
Breekinridge was wounded 10 the ear, and bis
adjutant general was killed. Wounded rebel
officers estimate their loss at from 10000 10 49,
600. There was great slaughter among the
leading officers Colonel Mulligan. of Tenues-
see, was mortally wounded, and is in the hospi-
tai at Murfreesboro.
The body Of General Hansan was sent South
to-day.
General Rains body has been sent to Nash
vile.
The enemy's rear guard was encountered at
ten o'clock on Sunday night, by Siauley's caval-
ry. They retreated, with loss Of thirty men.
negro from Bragg's headquarters, who left
the rebel army within five miles of Manchester,
heard General Bragg say that he would go to
Chattanooga.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-09
United States Senator.

We learn, as we go to press, that the Lee
gislature met in joint session, at Dover,
yesterday, and reelected Hon. James A.
Bayard, United States Senator, for the term
of six years from the 4th of March next
The vote was as follows JAS. A. Bayard
10 votes Edward G. Bradford, 10 votes.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-09

TAe rebels charged ue, and were repulsed. or,
troops hold MuTtreeshuro ""
Our advantages are decided. Breokin.,a..
division is out to pieces and routed. se'
0n Saturday our skirmishers deooyeJ n la.
number Of rebels among our batteries We ,oa
ted them with great slaughter. CAPTAIN NJ.
C0llock, OF the SeoOud keutucky Union caya,.4
says the rebel uencral Wthers was driven y
most to madness by the slaughter Of his msa al
An eye witness says the slaughter excesda ,S.,
Of the bntlle Of Shiloh. "a'
General Roseotans and his soldiers ara In a..
highest spirits. u'
On Saturday Colonel pal.icl MeCook onO,..,
Wheeler's cavalry, six miles from Nav6vIIs
routing him completely
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE VIC.
TORY BY GENERAL kOSECRANs,
CkMP NEAR MuHFRREsBoRo Jan. a. 1890
10 Mgjor- Gen. II. W. Hllleck, General h. CS;.,.
Following my dispatch Of last evening, bs,,
to announce that the enemy are in full retrsa,
They left last night.
The rain having raised the river. and III.
bridge across il between the left wing and cen,,,
being incomplete deemed it prudent Ia vj,h
draw that wing during the night. This ooeun;aa
my time until O'clock, and faiigued the troors
The announcement Of the retreat was mada r.
me at O'CLOCK a. IN.
Our ammunition train arrived DURING III.
night,
To-day was occupied in distributing the AIM.
munition, bnryug the dead, and collecting arm,
| from the field Of battle.
The pursuit was commenced by the ceutre. III.
two leading brigades arriving at the west tide n
Stone River this evening. The railroad bride,
was saved. but in what condition is not knovS
We Fhall occupy the town and push the Dur.
suit tomorrow,
Our Medical Director estimat the Wounjsi
in hospital at 8, 500, and our dead at 600
We have to deplofe the loss Of Lieut .flol
Garesche, whose capacity and ,genilemanly do.
pertinent had Glreody endearcd him to ali nm
officers Of this command, aud whose gallantt
on the field OF battle txciled their admiration
W. $. ROSECRANS.
M9ior-Gen. Commanding.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE Army OF TaR
CUMBERLAND, Jan. 8, 1868.
To Major Ge1hal II. W. Halieck, General in
Chief:
We have fought one of the greatest battles O
this war, aud are victorious.
Oar entire success on the 3Ist was preeents
by a surprise of the right flank, but we bay,
nevertheless, beaten the enemy after three day
battle.
They fed with great precipitation on satul
day night.
The last Of their columns of cavalry left th
morning. Their loss has been very heavy.
Generals Rains and Hanson are killed; Gen
erals Clsrdou, Adams, aud Breckenridge ar
wounded.
W. S. RosECRANs,
Major General Commanding.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-09
MOUNT VERNON HOTEL,
No. III and lI0 North Second street,
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA.
The above we'll known establishment has been Leased
by tho subscriber. 's~
This Hotel Is conveniently located in a central and
business part Of the city, 1t Is lArs CON and
well furnished throughout. w
Persons visiting the city respectfully inyed Ia cali
and paiOnize this establishment as nothing shs ~
wanting 10 make the guests comfortable and satisfied
TERMS ONE DOLLAR PER DAY.
Citizens and yssrs can be accommodat on rsasopa
BILE terms by The day, week or month '-@
J. OTTkNKIRK, rroprietor.
No. a Dock Street PhilA, Late Of baltimore Ma
and Madison House, Second Street, Philadelphia.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-09

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A. Duncan Esq,
of the House of Representatives, will
please accept our thanks for an early copy
of the Governors Message.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-09

A FoREiuN MISIsrER CHALLENGED 1t is sta
Ted that Mr.. j. Watson Webb, the American
Minister at Rio, recently sent challenge to the
English Minister at that place, in conse-
quence of some hard words that passed between
them at a private party. The English Minister,
as soon as he received the challenge, went on
board the British storeship for protection, and
there remained az last accounts.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-09

The House proceeded to the election of
Chaplain, when MIR. Gemmil offered reso.
luton, that Rev. John d. Curtis, be chosen
Chaplain. An amendment was offered bv
Democratic MEMBER to strike out the
name of Mr.. Curtis and insert that of the
Rev. Cyrus Huntington, which was carried
in the affirmative by a strict party VOTE
The resolution, as amended, was adopted by
similar vote.
After an organization, Mr.. Bewley offered
resolution to appoint a committee of three
to act in conjunction with similar commit
tee to be appointed by the Senate, TO wait
on the Governor and inform him of the or
ganization of the General Assembly. Mr..
Bewley subsequently withdrew his motion.
A motion was adopted appointing com
mittee to wait on the Senate, and inform
that body that the House was organized.
after which it adjourned to 3 P. NJ.
In the Senate, John Green, of Kent, was
elected Speaker, and Edward l.. Martin,
Clerk These gentlemen were the caucus
nominees of the Democrats.
The Democratic caucus met about 10
o'clock, on Monday evening, and rumor
says, that they had quite spicy time of it.
There were from fifty TO seventy-iye nppli-
cants for Sergeant-at-Arms before them, and
we are told, that disappointed Sussex
County candidate swore loudly while at the
Democratic Hotel. He said they had pro-
missed him the office, and then deceived him,
and the members would have to pay his way
home again. 1t is said the hat was handed
around, but the party refused TO give any
thing. He went home very much crest
fallen at his ill-success, and swearing VEN
geance against his deceivers
In the afternoon, joint committee of the
two Houses, waited on his Exccllency, the
Governor, and informed him that the Gene
raj Assembly was ready to receive any mes.
sage he might have to transmit. Shortly
afterwards ho sent in his message, which
you will no doubt, soon receive. II is a re-
markable document, and would be more APP
propriate for political harangue on the
stump, than State paper emanating from
the Chief Executive.
An effort will be made to elect the United
States Senator on Thursday.
Yours, A.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-09
FROM THE CAPITOL.

Dover, January 6, 1863
HENRY EcKEL, ESQ,
The Legislature assem-.
bled in the State House, at 10 o'clock this
morning A temporary organization was
effected in the House. by calling Mr.. Bew-
ley, of Kent, TO the chair, and appointing &.
II. Bailey, Secretary. The certificates of
election of the members were examined,
after which the oath of office was admins
tered. That body then elected the follow
ing officers, being the candidates agreed up
on by the Democrats in caucus.
Speaker, John Sorden, of Sussex Clerk,
John b. Pennington, of Kent; Sergeant-at-
Arms, G. w. White Messenger, VIM. b.
Wyatt
Tha following is the hnllntinp for nficars
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-09

SLAVES EXEMPTED FROM THE OPRRArioNs or
THE PRocLAMATIoN.-Th States and parts of
States recognizing slavery, exempted from the
Presidents emancipation proclamation, or in
which the slaves are to remain slaves are:
2tataa Nut-har ~ .I,.z.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-09

INSTITUTE LEcTuRE.-Daniel Dougherty, ESQ,
Of Philadelphia, will deliver the next lecture Of
the Literary course, on the II 9Th inst Subject /:
"The People" Nh D5ughcrty's lectures and
ora'ions in llIs city, have made him familiar to
the peop'e, aud but one opinion is entertained of
him that is, that he is a most eloquent and en-
tertaiuing speaker. We predict a full and in.
tellgent audience.