davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-01-07
The Soldiers True Friend
ALWAYS READY.


a
Issng marches, sore asa stia Joints, AlssaA
and ASHAMED feet all tAes9 tie SaIdlsE GEA, =
anre. MOTHERS RM& EMMER EMS, sAS Js~
sons are grasping their puaksts 70 Eest - -.
think WAT = pot Of shis ALL HEALING -
ING Save viii give 20 the ons you lsTs Esn
away fssn home ard frfeR4s. u Asfsfss -.si
mases tough fhe Feed % that they oaa Fbdsfe -
fatigue IL seathes aBa relieves The iRaasas@ -
ssifFsaea Joints, tsaFtng thsm supg!s' sf"A"
vEsoraas, while for
sehRs Eass d. Gunshss w@aAA'
II stands unsqzalssa remsFas saa Pfs,s .-ssS
every SeStiga Of ihHamnEiIoa &sa So. tyssy ksais
tae razss toxptsg n ealdtly and eOIFis's" SS@-'
the nsoss trksAifui wogsds
wives and Sisters OF S~' '~
@z WnteeRA
yoS cannot vus inse The kBapsssk, 81 ~, -.
kAnHs Assa Sge4haFs q mere vAiHA7sS - -
essary gift thxa ERppi5 81 tais ,ns
Extraordinary Military sM.
me loosely ssatry walking his tgS'a at,at AT i
wxpozsa "a srNnehing rains and ch!4 I4s~ - 81
msssr sssass xfth NEST viaIeal pans g go
| suxscatang hoaEEsness, arst yEPst-~,y5, pa
caf,s ssts ueIog bat il supPHedwiih Ae'te%-I sv5
aaA Molseway,s Ointment ell danger u =, as
few PaIEs saaea Bight and noFnlEk' rs ts-sss
snsas bal sally rubbed twice : DAY e,s * -
ssd ch4sE win Ysu0vs ths ssveEest P1la 49,, -
say To tae whola Army,
SOLDIERS, ATTENIloN
See "a yssx swn a&aitA, % Hot tfass IS = Ss nj
sapxafes aisAaagAsMssi VSIus9's' = ~ -
1iasmsas have been thereuShy iss. . 80 -
tas sails rssaesssss ussd IN the EuToPfas -, -
Aarraekg. fer syer feFty year. poetSs ay,sx -
agzglf 81 nj tnR AInips vi ES5sVe - ~. Isse4 =
UHIKzAM ukMEAIff& Dc es sz@. - EEkas
Baasniav@, sas she exesasiTs SsAa o ,sss ~
nKkaDiRs. maAy tltSs a's 1tcluansSi .
has cola ever toa In wstgha 81 ts s,,i @uxse
sIaass aAy. raasa terrible AID Fai~
rs s0E.DEER IN CAMP, ..,.. sd
nsaxrhsn. uYsemsazT. SGwrvI. -. .ssss
- - Krassssnz aiidisApgssI ~. - Wa
$780, shsMs PILLS 3 OINTMENT SA@
the en- haas sAfsashsus the iaH4'
no ARMS! TO ARMS
ma ass IN sasss hgavs nsa psri'A y ". ~ Al
axa.ss 4, shs4r Aassds ghe@e rF@1e q sxRsse
sli1 sssssIs EAem 70 sestss the asnssfw -, ~
srsx as Fsvess sAa Calls, hHa NAs rasngl r.
Is - sazzss aselz. ard RhAi ID mSs - ubsftsi
xasntiy sss srag "a Ae Hcaasss = ssit basAs ~
Il aur An II ssa laws ozafy 70 pas t&s sssss25 ~
49, xsssssskx suA aa& there aaFs - rssas
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= npEkawAx. NEw sesE "a = s<sTy Issf = 2:
- q disasxlsn5 arvsBa eaEA 30 = A. ss
- - sisinly ssen b. Asaing tAs isa = - fs
saafssase rsmsra will ee stsen - - ss.s ssscss
swlnN $50 sxfaEnsssss ~ MAJ - = - sasa
81 Any parry VI fsses sasm = ~ svsEsss@
ss vsadaze ~ ssssss - = 'prosssssE Hsss
49, y - - = Rsss. sha 70 ~ as 80
~ Evsss1Iass AID Dealers II 49, q s<sis,
80 ~ e5vilIsea wushas IN sox& ~
eanaa snsS % ezra. .wsmx ey Gs&Ia -
= i .-ssssusassaM sas ms sassassas -
-. - I. - SO azsxaa 70 sse& es&. q
ANsassA ~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-01-07
DEs MONIES Rouse,
cernsr walnut d Water Street.,

UES ,AUAAAEs fstfs'f'''s .I0yI
Tais spscieR& and comfortable Rsess i, .,,,,,.
By q. " ERoYyesD sos who have s,.sS M ~
furnished IL in sly unsurpassed By asT 80 -
tee vest fhslx table 10 Sfx1yt sspolir a 80 -.
best That sae fasrket s5rds AID ~ efy
afforded In the he 80 for The comfort Ans &C.
Of gueass aaris thsir shay Al the csp,sI q, 80.
Attasasd 10 this hotel. Ia 4 ans Stable Az e.
riags Hsassr where travellers horses are a.
fer, aaa persons having business in ths 80.
ga BE aeEezRAsaats4i with eesweyaaess Il an, ~
q TIE stats 9. ,. sP0FF0RD b soy
Des Moiaaas iswa, Dec. 10, Issa :,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-01-07
N@sx 0nsM fer shs Reeapsaaw
i M ms Rubaae Gemegaiiy!
4 KH FIRST lLlS HOTEL!
DEkli HOUSE,
=. =. pgxAy. rRoRRrEToR.

- = .. =. HAAA1s MuEMLkT0R
Tha Proprietor has rscsatly attsd saa fsrni,, i,
las above Heaas threzghaaE In The most roTr-Iss1
uazazexszbas ana s3eSsas style and from ~ -
szpsFisnse y fas sssssasa, ne ssttaEa Aiaeg D.,
he ID -sw prepared to acnczumsdste Tr1Y sIIsr, -
Mpsxaers vita aif ths eosvwnieuees sua IpvI 80
psrtainins 10 srss class hotel alb xjys 80
satlsfaesian. Tkegs SsA b ae pains s5srs6 t. ~
der tbs stag ~ Gaests pleasant eauzfsrtabIe - =
Asse- Ths Fahls Hil Be suEPisd VITA evsrT Al,
ezcy and tAs best thai tAe maRkss saordx ~S''-
K1~CannsessS with TIC house, are tss 49,.
ssaNass and waEon Yards, and frsTsIlar1 ~ y
asanred that thslr hoEssa will be vel eaEsd ,a
ring tAsaF saJaarn. W.
r Hersss and Carriages furnished % ,s,.,
| tics and nj reasonable rates '' NJ
pse o. 1850. J.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-01-07

RersoaA wishing to eaAE IN any Of Tie 90 Sa'
ineaks Of Iowa volunteer Viii apply u Az "a :
Eke recxufE5ng s&BcsxE above named Eh5 base "
cs4wsd fall instructions Or the subject
M order, H. b HEEDERsH0T
GzSa- 81 ATTY, sapf ReIg- ssrT.os, ISEl
Papers throaghaut the State publish GIss La
AasSAazx
, 1863-06-09
FROM SPRINGFIELD.


Especial UlEpatCn 10 tnE Chlca11D lft1unC.
SrRIScr1ELD, June 8, 1873.
In the Senate State officers Hatch and Du-
Bois sent in q statement relative to fees re-
ceived by them. Hatch, Secretary Of State,
says his fees are three thousand dollars per
annum. Auditor Dubois Gays lie keeps no
account OF his fees, but invites the Senate
Committee to examine his books and papers,
The subject was dropped.
Mr. Ward, Of fCook, cndeayorcd to recall the
Wabash, Chicago Horse Railroad bill from
the House, but Eiled to have the rules sus-
pended.
On motion of Mr. Bushnell 1t was resolved
to adjourn sine die at 6 p. N. today. Subse-
qucntly the House resolved to adjourn on the
I'D, and notified the Senate, the latterrctused
to concur, and the Governor can now proro-
que the Legislature.
Mr.. Lindsay offered a resolution compli-
1nenting Judge Drummond Of Chicago for biz
course relative to the Chicago Times. It was
amended by adding the name ofthe President
and passed.
decision Of Judge LeaT1 t, in the Vallnndlg-
ham case, was defeated, MT. Ogden vo:ing
| against 1t.
The House bill making sundry appropria~
tious for the Governors mansion, &c, Was
passed.
ton for the State Government, was also pas
std By large majority. There was not much
done Of general interest In the House.
The Wabash, Chicago, Horse Railroad bill
passed by vote of53 ayes to 6 nays. The nays
we're Burchard, Cook, Ginther. Throop and
voted for 1t were Haines, Sedgwlck, Lake and
Gatn
, 1863-06-09
Siege OF PORT HUDSON,
a Desperate Battle--Heayy Loss
Doubtful, Result.

New York, june 8.-The Herald has the
following:
NEW ORLEANS, May 90, .. INTO G, 8.
Denison, special agent: The negro troops are
reported by all parties to have fought well.
The enemy yesterday tried to get through our
left w1rg, but were driven back with heavy
loss. This morning heavy cannonading WIS
heard continually. All is going on well.
Rebel pickets who have deserted to our lines
report provisions short at Port Hudson, Gen,
Banks is well, and in fine spirits, and conf
dent Of fsuccess.
{signcd,) CT. BUCKLEY,
supt. o. 8. Military Telegraph.
New YoRK, June SIN the New Orleans
news, Just received in this city, the only refer
ence to the fight at Port Huttson, On the 9th
is the following in the Era Of the I'd inst:
HEADQUARTERS 19rH ARMY CoRps,
BEFORE PORT HUDSON, May q, 1909
4 severe battle was fought here yesterday,
by tie forces under Gen. Banks and the earri-
GOD. The loss was considerable on both sides,
but WILL tall far short Of tho first estimate.
Our forces advanced upon the c4emy's
works md held their position to-day.
The Era says, since the above was received
wc have most satisfactory information in re-
gard to the progress Of the siege of Port
Hudson, but which, from prudential motives,
We refrain from publishing. Our forces ar:
gradually galning on the enemy, aud d few
days will decide the fate Of that rebel strong
ltnld
, 1863-06-09

Fernando Is a peace man. Ina letter to a
meeting held recently he said, "lct us declare
for peace and against the war" Can tlis be
the same man who two years ago addressed
his fellow citizens In Union Squire, New
York, in favor Of the conflict which had then
been i,4augurated By the firing upon Fort
Snmtcr? Then he said:
I throw myself entirely into this contest.
with I'LL mr power and all my might = I
Ne must stand by the Government, We must
obey the laws, We must respect Official au-
thority, We mnst respond with alacrity to the
calls Of patriotism, aud, so long rs we NAV
have the strength, support the Constitution
and the Union. have no hesitation in throw.
ing whatever power I may possess In behalf
Of the pending struggle. + = I an
to our friends Of the South, that before that
{rebel) tag shall font over the National Capi-
tol, eYery man, woman and child would enlist
FIR the war.
The New York Commercial Advertiser said
Of this speech:
The speech, which was in words fairly IN
TO the intensely patriotic STANDARD Of the
meeting, was warmly applaudod throuehou
and at it's Close, ME: Wood, quoting and using
1i'c lapguage Of Senator Baker, called upon
The public to proceed to conquer peace. y
The Ex-Mayor'e views hare changed since this
speech was made, and it is very evident to all
wtn read his letters and addresses, or who
Understand the company kept by him.
, 1863-06-09
FROM MEMPHIS.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.1
MKNrn1s, June O, via CAIRO, June 8, 1868.
We hayc lad q grand celebration here to-
day, on account OF the anniversary Of the TAX
ing Of Memphis by the Union forces. All the
stores were closed, and the buildings were
ornamented with flags. A tremendous pro-
cession, with numerous banners and paintings
representing the fall Of Memphis, marched
through the principal streets. Speeches were
made in Court Square BY Judge Williams and
Gen. s. A. Hurlbut. Songs were sung, md
airs played by bands. Letters were read from
Hon. Edward Everett, Goys. Morton and Tod,
and from Gems. Butler and Sherman and other
distinguished personages. All in all, it was
glorious occasion.
Col. Howe Of Wisconsin succeeds Col. Me-
lnncthon Smith as Provost Marshal Of this
city. It is said that efforts will be made to
make Col Smith Provost Marshal General Of
the Dcpaftment.
, 1863-06-09

Il
The St. Louis Republican, Of Saturday, says,
We noted in our issuo Of Thursday, an en-:
counter on Monday morning between a small
squad Of enrolled militia and rebel force
under Rncker and Jackman, short distance
above Rochcpo1t, in Howard County. About9
o'clock p. Ill.,, Oh that day, In pasture On the
farm and near the house OF John L, Jones, in
Boone county, and about three miles north
east of Rocheport, Captain Leonard of the b
cavalry Missouri Sta:e Militia, (Col Guitar
with about tifty men Of companies 4 and G,
attacked the bushWacker5 under Rucker and
Jackman, md In twenty minutes, drove them
flying before him, killing two and wounding
several others, capturing two horses, guns,
one keg Of powder, powder-dasks, cautccns,
caps, hats, &c.
Five Of the 9th caynlry were slightly wound
cd with buckshot, among them Captain Leo
nard, in the head and leg Capt. Cook, with
fhrty men Of the same regiment, coming up
from Columbia, few minutes after the fight,
vent in pursuit Of the flying rebels.
Tie St. Joseph Herald gives the following
sseount Of the destruction Of q gang who hare
Information has been received in this city
to the effect that the entire band Of guerilla
thieves, led by Joe Hart, and who recently
tuok possession Of Plattsburg, aud stole some
sl2, ,000 belonging to the State Military Fund,
had been entirely broken up aud dispersed.
About the middle Of last week Captain Joe
Sehmitz and the Clinton county militia sur
priscd the band and killed five. On Saturday
another engagement took place. IN which
seven we're sent to kingdom come and one
prisoner taken. who tried to escape and Was
shot through the head. On Sunday few sol
dicrs were sent from Chillicothe to look for
one Of tie gang who VAS reported to be como
where along the; line Of the Hannibal Railroad
and trying to effect his escape from the State.
He was caught near Laclede, and taken to
Chillicothe. On his person was found nearly
ul1 the money purloined from PIattsburg.
The band only numbered eighteen at the
start. Quick work has been made Of them.
, 1863-06-09

appointed commander of the troops compos-
Ing The army Of the frontier lett in Missouri.
Gen. Vandeyer remains with 4 brigade at Pilot
Knob. Gen. Orme has gone Southward. Gen
Heron will follow.
Advices from the feet Of steamers bound to
Fort Randall with the ANunesota Indians, re-
port excellent progress, the river having
risen very considerably, with certainty Of
ooats returning safely.
Small pox is said to have broken out among
the 1ndians, ofwhich they die quickly.
, 1863-06-09
FROM R0SECRANS' ARMY.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune1
MunFEEEsEono, Tenn, JuneS 1867.
Profound quiet rules here tonight. Tht
weather is delightfully."- cool. Capt. s. Per
kfns relieves Capt. Garrett in charge Of issue:
Of Quartermas:er's stores at Nashville, aut
Capt. Garrett reports for duty with the 1lrsi
division Of cavalry. The 7th Kentucky cay
airy is to he Immediately consolidated, accord
i,g 10 orders from the War Department, and
all supernamerary officers mustered out.
Joseph Kelly and R. L. Nyc, Captains in the
seth Ohio, are sentenced by Court Martial to
be dismissed from the service for muti1ous
conduct.
Rhodes and Williams, two other men con.
cerned in the murder Of Adam Weaver, clti.
zen, have both been arrested, tie former at
Nashville, the latter at Gallatin, and will
doubtless share the fate of Selkirk.
Samuel Hall, Of Co. I, 59th Ohio, was to
have been shot today for descrtion, but the
execution Of his sentence 1as for some cause
suspended.
CINCINNATI, June S.-All quiet On the Cuu-
btrlpnd. The health Of General Sllcrmau's
army il good. / detachment of tho 10th Ohio
made reconnaissance on Saturday and cap
tured rebel Captain aud Lieut., three ser
geants and ten piiyates with their Aorsea and
equipments.
NASHVILLE, June s.-Onr forces pursued
the retrcating rebels to Spring Hill It is ru-
morcd to-day that they have evacuated that
Place: Our loss III the engagement Was about
loss Was double that amount. The partisan
gneTillas burnt the bridge over the Little
tarpeth Iiver at Brentwood on Sunday morn
, 1863-06-09
LATER BY THE AMERICA.
New Phase Of tho Polish Question.

NEW YoRE, June 8.-Thc European adyices
bring report that Earl Russell had taken :,
very bold diplomatic step in advance of the
Western allies Of England, on the Polish
question, having proposed to Russia q plan Of
leacc, including the Independence of Poland
clusi"n Of IN ar1nistice for one year; secnmd,
the Polish fostresses to continue to be garri-
soned by Russian troops; third, the immel1-
ate Institution Of Polish administration !;
fourth, no individual implicated In the rebel.
1ion TO be arrested or brought to trial.
The Cabinet Of the Tuillcrtcs, 1t is said. has
eagerly associated itself with that Of st.
james in the presentation Of these demands;
but 1t was thought the Car would refuse t.
entertain them,
, 1863-06-09

50 intimates that If the reported death Of one
of his men DO true he shall retaliate: to which
threat Williams replied, t'that he can play bis
hand'-thnt unless he,{ Livingston) exchanged
the negroes Immediately, as well as the white
soldiers, he, W.) would hang the prisoners he
held This is the substance Of what passed.
Whether the exchange took place We arc not
adYiked.
, 1863-06-09
FROM lADIAMAP0LlS.


INprANAPoLIs, June s. 1863.
The enrolling commissioners arc meeting
with some opposition In the strong Demo
cratic counties, but no serious difficulty Is
aEprehended.
The ladies of this city gave picnic to the
SSd and S5th Indiana regiments, who we're
captured By Van Dorm at franklin, Tenn,
to-day. A splendid sword md equipments
we're also presented to Col. Coburn, by his
old friends in this city. Several speeches
were made By officers who have just been re-
leased from Southern prisons.
Gen. Sol Meredith is here from the army of
tie Potomac, on brief farlough. Hcis loud
in Lis praises Of Gen. Hooker.
, 1863-06-09
THE f0yDEMNED REBELS AT
X0HkS0N3S ISLAND.

A Johrson'e 1sland correspondent OF the Colum-
caused eau % to iars nnmber ., ezpsetsnt Visitors T bs
the postponrmcnt OF the execution Of the rebel
Epfee in confinement on the Island. The SIX who
mite po.tporcmeut Of the sentence. Major Pier
Eon, the commander OF the post. has no Informs
ton to the final intention Of the President, ,-Er
change.
On the whole, we are well pleased that
the "large number Of expectant visitors"
on the above occasion, were sent home dis
appointed Of their anticipated treat. They
came to feas. their eyes with the exhibition
Of mortal agony as rare show, and de-
served to be thwarted in an errand so un-
feeling But there is in this connection q
disappointment settling down upon the
people at large, that We do most seriously
deprecate. Men whose hearts are with the
country in its peril, and In earnest for the
war, are sad and chagrined at these fire.
nucnt by recurring proofs Of misplaced in
munity secured to the most dangerous enc
mics Of our cause. The clcmency is H.
timed and sign Of weakness, and not Of
conscious strength, which thus again and
again suerends the impending blow, and
allows spies and dcsc1tcrs, and active enc
cmics OF the Union to escape the penalties
due their crimes.
The Government CAL lily afford the ex-
tension and deepening Of the impression
already too strongly rooted in quarters
where it is most harmful, that to play E
spy within the Union lines entails nothing
more serious than Imprisonment, that to
desert is only at moderate risk Of censure,
and no fatal peril. Pardon after pardon,
postponcment after postponement, revoca-
ton after revocation can but stu1tfy the
decisions Of the War power, add to the
perils Of the army, increase the number oi
dcsertionB, swell immeasurably the compli.
cations and distresses that oppress the na-
lion. We trust that the period Of univer-
sal executive clemency has been nearly
reached, that punishment will cometo mean
punishment, and the sentence Of court
1nartials in cases Of spies and deserters be
made 10 carry more dread than the mere
question Of the expense Of trip to WASH
jngton to procure the setting aside Of the
sentence. The "quality Of mercy" is
otr"ined, indeed, when it is kept perpetual
j. on tue stretch to cover IN indiscriminate
crew o1 nj candidates for the penalties of
7nartin1 Inv
, 1863-06-09

NEW YORK, June Sat q meeting Of
editors held to-day, Horace Greeley Of the
Tribune, James Brooks Of the Express, Wm.
G. Prime Of the Journal Of Commerce, and I'd
adopted to tile effect that We recognize and
affirm the duty Of fidelity to the Constitution,
Government md laws of our country; that
treason and rebellion arc crimes; that while
wr enphatically disclaim and deny any right
MS inherent in Journalists to incite, advocate,
abct, uphold or justify trcason or rebellion,
re respectfully but firmly assert that the right
OF the press to critlclse freely and fearlessly
the acts Of those charged with the admluis-
tration Of the Government, and Of their civil
and military subo1 dinates, and that any Hm-
itatjons Of this right, created by the neccssi-
ties OF war, should be confined to localities
where hostilities exist or arc Immediately
fhreafcned
, 1863-06-09
Ql)ita9o Gribn1rt.
TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1868.
THE NEWS.

The leading feature Of local news is the
Wabash Horse Railway swindle, which
1as passed the Legislature by most shame
less and unblus1,ing fraud, engineered by
Some hungry attornies ot this city, operat-
ing on the greed Of the required number of
Legislators. It now only wants the Gov
crnors signature to become law, and ru-
NOR says handsome slice, well frosted,
has been set aside for Governor Yates. We
doubt whether any man will have the hard
ahood to be the bearer Of such a message
TO Governor Yates he would make no sec
pnd visit Of the Kind. The Governor will
not sign the bill. It Is followed By the ex-
ccrations Of a1l classes Of our citizens. It
was conceived in the sin Of coretousness,
That grows very rank in the Offices Of brief
Jess barristcrs, and shapcn in the iniquitv
that belongs largely to Legislative 1obbies
IF is public accommodation the public
refuse tosccitin such light. The action of
Our Common Council last evening was
prompt and emphatic in denouncing the
swjndlc. Itshould and must be straneled
in its base born infancy.
The situation III Gen. Grants department
still continues to be the leading theme Of
interest and comment It can but be criti-
cal until success is reached. Until the lar-
vest is rcared and garnered, some misad-
venture may ut any time grow out Of the
present gigantic exe1tlons Of the rebels.
-Johnston's army must be understated in
The dispatches, and Gen. Grant at least
ctnnot he misled by statement that only
few beggar1y thousands comprise the
rebel army rrowling on his rear. The am
1le preparations being made by our Cor
crnmcnt to strengthen Grants force show
that they are fully alive to the necessity Of
the crisis, which few weeks at the farthest
must decide. The theatre Of war in the
East is dull, and must remain SO until the
close Of the mighticst drama of the war
thus fur seals the Fate Of Vicksburg and the
question Of supremacy in the Southwest.
Gallant Henry Winter Davis, of Mary
land, deserves the applause and esteem Of
all loyal men. Let his nobleness and
drankness, his stand for "Liberty and
Onion" be compared with the meanness
of the small potato Coppcrheads Of the
Northern States, who would even sell the
cntirc domain Of tic Free States and Ter
ritorics to the slave power, If peradyenture
they might bring back tie masters whose
most faithful Of servants they hare ever
1,cen. Nlile MARYLAND and Missouri are
7,cinc rodeoroa1 f,or,, +bo ;,1e +,.+ a,>,,o-,
them. by tbe courarc of their T7n;on men
low ienob1e is the contrast affnrdea hv
4ho d;slora1 +,o,e re +ho c,.1o De- -
, 1863-06-09
AFFAIRS OH The BORDER,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
WASHINGTON, June 8, 1853.
l. letter from Ncosho, Southern Kansas,
June let, to the Commercial, contains this
paragraph: Murder, robbery, and arson aro
the order of the day here. Life or property
have very little security. The 0Eages are
guarding their country heroically. On the
ed Of May they attacked and killed 10 rebels
in their country, and from papers found in
their pockets, 1t is ascertalned that they were
On their way to Colorado to raise troops for
the rebel Government. The 0sages after
killing them cut of their heads and held var
dances over their dead bodies. They say they
are fighting for Lincoln.
, 1863-06-09

w The Cleveland Leader Of the 4th, says
"The total number Of colored troops who
have passed through here during the past
month, is 500. Seventy arrived to-day, and
thirty more will probably be here to-
morrow. The 55th Massachusetts is the reg
iment for which the most Of these are in
tended
, 1863-06-09
From Pennsylvania

NEW YonK, June, 8.-A new military de-
rartmeut Ia to be made In Pennsylvania, with
tue headquarters In the western part OF. the
Stale, to enable Pennsylvania to protect her
self against rebel or guerilla raids. Al otfer
las been nude to the Government Of troops
for home defence along the borders, but none
can be aceep'ed unless willing to 60 where
needed, to any point where danger may
threaten.
, 1863-06-09

GRAND ITALIAN OPERA.

Mr. GRAU beGsto announce that he VIII give ssries
OF t%clye Operas. tn co uIncnca on MONDAY, Inne
15'h The Reason will Commence with Donizetis cee-
bEatcd OEetn.
lUCRETIA NORGIA.
Introducing the following artists mad. LOEI'.1
MIL MOHENSI. S1GAUE B:IGNOLI, SIGNnl:
stslSI, SIGN0K pA1;tI1. and bis GRAND CIOkES
Tuesday, June 9Th, MARTHA.
Wednesday, June 18th EENASI,
a subscription Is open at Higgins Mu]fc Store,
where seats In4y be had from till o'clock 2. II,
IE~ Prtcd Of adm!s4eu One Dollar, Second t:rc.e
80 cts. deserved Seats 50 cts extra. Je9 se3-t