davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-31
rosr oEFEGE naaECroRY,

ARRIVAL AND pEFARxURR or MAILS.
vi SQ&EPH NAIL arrives daily, ri fscm 10
r. n. ana aapazss aaily ~ sE- ~,
EAsgaEN MAIE~-via Dss Maiuss--arrivss aaliy
sTaesaays sxEspseA3 81 trem - u. 70 p. M.s aaa
sspsFss daily <henazys zxcspasdl ~ A. q.
SIOUX orr 40 ~ i, q - ::
days ans Frsdass. NJ fram tos Ne sna afrarss
Tua days, Thursdays and Saturdays, u . a. m.
F0RT D0pGK NAIL tvis Dszlsen, Maassne,
JsisO City harris Grove, 90. ~ arrives Wsans@-
aats - kTsSvs It'll
8HAnk M4xL sxnpaas1 ixsfEw. Mssnk&ss
DgMgNR HALL arrives, aaa1ays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays 81 A. NJ, and departs Aaaa&yss
tuesdays and 9anraAays aaEF N
SALT LAKE a cALIFoREfA NAIL arrives
dmiIY, fsandaya sxaepsad, NJ a. Ms, aad departs
daily, Esasnraays sxespseAl as a. NJ.
RosxUEEx nozxs. 49,
The Pest oaEEs sysas ase ~ H. md sassss sx 9
p ~, asily except saadsy, epsn sHndsys, frosa
~ SseasxA y. u.
VIZ. MAYzARp, r. ".
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-31

ALWAYS CIR TIE BEsr.-There Is nc
Sewing Machine In use, that giEss
the general Satisfaction, that Grove
4 Baksris does. TAsy are 50 simpls.
thai : child twalse years cid, alter . Lis
tie practice, eaa operate them. Tbs
strength and besssy Of the stitch. che ys-
rely Of work, che durability, sac ease
in running is, recommends il OVER oil
other machines for family use. II
has+ake0 the arss pxsmiam VI neasiy oil
the States Fairs, Is being the beat Ma
chine In use. Prisa s4S and apwssds.
ANY person desiring TO purchase Ma
ehins, can sxamins Gsosw B Bsksr'a
by ealling ss cur residence. All sFfass
viii receive prnmps attention.
II D. W. CARPENTER, Agent,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-31

- Mar, Wan i Co., have just re-
eeivei very large los Of sll kinda Of
CLOTHING, which they propose 10 san
Law for cash. Their stock has been So
lected With sspeSial care, for this market
and for the Plains. Ali kinds OF emigrani
goods constantly % hand Give shan q
call il goa want bargains. Sws
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-31
OouaeIL BLgrYs, Avuugv II,

GoUaen BhgEYsy AEugsg IL.
To Dx. W. 7. CAxYRKLL:
sm--on or shout the 10th Of August
1864, called On you 10 treas my eyes for
aSass iaaaassien Of ten mosshs ssanains;
the light 30 eifscted mr. syssighs sAas Il
reudsFsd ny eyes perfectly iasolrraat,
and Ii sonssaassss l had 20 eoasns my
self to dark room previous to year treat
mens, and only Are days afssr eesli
leave the house without any partieulas In
eonvsaisses 10 my sigAs- la SIX week
was able % atsssd the dates aasassax.'
on the farm. Sfs.at 81 S. =. Is
/ ana willing 10 testify before Aaagis
sraEs, Ehat my eyes are psrtsstly sesnI
and bsss nee bssa Anisss4 a1lk AZ -
sass sinss goa sseAssd shsme = vssi
rssommsDd Ill these aiiiassd wish n
dissmss 81 ne syeso call On ne DR., IL
sonsidsr hin ~ grsstsst bsapfaskos i
mankind, d u 0oalist, d Go Wet.
Signed, g GzazEzs RzrssEss
Attest saxxassR xSsssbs. sSa
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-31
To pxpruus-rvrsvss sAIa W Asss

Al hana ana Tor sale, the toiswsas ssssa 81 ssoSa
r..a sxne. Which via b. ssAayexT shsap fss saAA-
100 LAs suaaRaas. a0@
sSo BRKvEKa,
sAavs tvDs Ia ali in gsoa ssnaitisn, and espa-
ole il aaias ysEy sAir wsEss hAvss AAsf
aisy af ssoaaa band 5osszms MATERNAL % aa1a
win BE- sold lsw tor aaahs spssszasas " ea& wsfk
saat on applicAtisa Together vita hst 81 prizes
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-31

~ Jos PKlNzEsG, can be aoss batter
and cheaper 1t the BHgle 0aaoe, thsn ~ say
other esta blishrneu: West of the Aissis-
sippi river. Those wanting any Kind OF
Printing dons, will Sad II TO tAsiE adssa~
tags 70 leaTs their orders 81 this ofsaces--
We warrant satisfaction, Of maks no
charge. Terms moderate.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-31

- We have for sale, couple OF a
No. l." CUTTING BOXES. Nov IL
the tina 10 asa them. CaiIsas tbs oEhce
and look at shem. q.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-31

rHs ssoxssAar osssan F&k ssgs3 HAs
aes yss sivsa nossoa a any intssiisa e wiGhAEaw
sais poyai-r Loan frsa sale 70 par. @Aa uutiI ten
KRAL SUBSCRIPTIONS AaKEv.'s gaia seaasass
70 sappg the pRasie -
gas wAois aaaeuas Of sac Lsaa assasFsasa Ia
vivs ssassa alslloas 4 RsssFsz ~ f0US
auspsnu MTLfloAA Mksh SnG1& AX44nY
SUBSCRIBED AND FAD uzc - AeAsg-
saY, mostly xitAin I'm lass sssm nsz1as. Raa
large demand fron asra&4 and tn sxeazay saNxsas-
ina asms aeaaana tDs asafs - szaae - slssnaa-
tiea By R4gIsaai a&a&iaasS& sssesAsasss aaw sz-
s~alziag La all parts ss sae esmzssy. sG, as vssy
shsrs period, absorb sas baEsass. 81 - Aavs
sssssz saagsa sEsa ten = AuIasa zxzzasm msszzf
frequently sxrssdang TIRES nizsians aAIlss ssH 81
il Is Ms knSwa EAsa the seGFesssy NJ xxasssry sad
ample aad gnfailsna xsaaass1u n 80 Dw*&se 90
Emparts aid IaseEmAi Rsvaaasas aaaA - ~ sskz&
of xss En&ssess s@arins Legal Nsn1w 4s&ssss
Notes, IL Is sluaost q ssrsssssx saxk - 49,
ana 1t nsSessary, tor ioas ane &4& M%
q market for ANY other Ioag q xass - -
xHz INTEREST And pRfMcIRAh - wMfcz
ARs sAxAsGA ~ S4CTI
| sAnkiag Assseizsl0as, % wazi - - mIQts = a
whs havs Idle nsasg Ga tAsfs Askx4 s1kk yfs11
ooseiusass tAaa sssx shsaad Issss p ~ r -
| serissss 4 asis nsss sosaIsE E@zn Ekws 500
~ ssySa6 sxssr fsaea. sna sdvaacs % . Aaaassms
yremaaHa 81 was the Essait with sas t'ssv@ ThiS,
ty1 Loan, whea ii was all sesa aaS eaaad aalsas
| be subscribed ter st par.
Raa&sz gsfa saf Lase, ~ hdsv@a go Pysst
esl< 4Jasss . csss. fAas sssiaias essv Nass par
osm4 Ssv sassa al The psesxat rzssuf psszsssm 81
i coIa.
Thsssvszmsas Essairps aal dstiss ga isspsFss y
% paid Ia Cain; tAsss duties have for ieas sima
past amounted 10 ovsg d szAztss u 'Asaon .
Dollars daily, sam nsaKly ahres timssl create
i EhSn faNt req psTTasas ii tat #assTss
% ali ths s-2oss aa4 sihsg RsTmaueat I-eaRss .
1hat IL is hoped sAas sse surplus ooaa In ss Trss1
sry, at ne ais2aat day, viii sHAale me Uaite
stasss 10 Fessns spscas sayzsats usea AZ iiahiii
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-31

"a Mes fears Bail COMES 81 II
Babsiss's Hail, - Mes Tears Eve, slss.
inst. 4 has time ID anticipated. Good
uusis, good sa2psr and tbs beat al ~
der preserved .Taskssss 90 CO. Z 90 u
VOC want fun. '
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-31

walsamaSssasav a~ssasa - mAxassr SaAA$sAe
~wm sas ayss srsassm 5svaAs sEsT ssResMxs OF
.wrvxrwo s 9Asss = saslse ses wssk ~ gag kanas
- A ,ss,i 20 asss nsss II tais fssa. We ars
prssaSss ~ sOeaasasasss aas sssssa~ az s'4s1s -
t,es, sssss4assiaa wasraassas 90 10 aaasSka aa@s'
MIKE a nate Of taat, toe.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-31

I JANUARY lsg, lss4.-Ths rufsreass 70
sAis asse. rspsaas Vi q 4 s'lissss JOKE =
whssA aawsys samaa ssoag aboas this
time Of kha ysar, which ID, THAI Ne msss
have . sessasmsns With all Of our patrons,
and Ii shay owe us, va want shsm 80
ssfork ovsen--hsrs ia where the Iaks
eomes ia-bat If are owe them, ws want
"A sxssnsiea here 10 where another Joks
comss in.
Setting all "goaks" aside and coming
down TO business, va insend 70 sail around
On or about January lss, and make .
"eOllssassa fss shs Teoss" We are 10
need Of few grssnbacks, and nass nave
'thsa or have-slsod F Now yoa hsaF,
20 be prepared For she awful crisis thai
IL 70 near NJ hand.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-31

W aAxxS &10AM<, ~ s 81 ~
Saa % sselsa On sas ssask go sff51n<<sa lt6nxs
hna = = M9zr satsa aessfain4 d - fe<6 ~ -
&~1@xn@e avas 90 - sh&tto11 nS7zees &
-ssba sH& sfa XXMIR 4@&[&1&&9&
vt EA$& %<aS
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-31

h sSYaAsog YEr RAssszs Fxug. iii 10 .
assahis Ssss In sslsEion TO the draft whiss
shsaid b. better kaowu aaong shs G~ss-
-, sAss 10 Pssssu ssswssn Chs ages Of 10
aad rs his YET regretted shss they boaghs
sAsir emit of siosAiag Of 3. Riooss nsxs
door - sbs RaciEe Hense. His stock Is
comnlesa suA usiass maaagaaa.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-31

CAsaszR's ADpRgss4.-Hss Satanic MAJ
sssy, the Carrier Of shs Bssls, will b
around anoog yoa New Years. morning,
with his Annual Address lie has CO.
dessossi 70 supply yoa regularly and
faithfully shs pass year with the Ssgis.
and we hope you will nas psxzis him q
That's the ssmsin PIN" with Jgxas.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-31

Tas DgArr.-Ths opportunity fes as
csping shs coming draft, Is s'growing
,beaassfaliy lsss and Smaller BY degrees"
and - the lima rapidly advances when
those Of able bsl " and sound mind will 70
Eneivs thsir credentials and be mastered in-
10 the service of o. Abe. The disposi-
sion u, the people Of shis city aud part OF
the country, 10 manifsssly IN favor Of the
draft We hear of no lsyal lsagaszs,
s'lsaping into the fray." Oh nal no1 ,
bis Of ii ] They whs ssous war loadess are
the LAT men to enlist Shame on saah
bgpaerftss ard towards. Why should
wa sSsazas sur sims aaa breath egkofsfng
| mea 10 do what thsy don't believe ia.--
The sisas Is short, and there Is JUST i've
ways Isfs By whish yea can get inse che
! army by volunteering or By arafs.--
Choose yst Les no man be dscsived that
because there has been no draft 10 Isws,
thai shsrs will be noas. The 'swhssl Of
forsansss 10 prepared, and the $500 clause
win be ssknocksd late 2 aseksd hat, /" aad
tbs lasky oss must either shoaidsr Ais
| muskes. OF smplay subssisate 70 do II
fer him. links up Jour aiads to mssi
The esisls.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-31
Az ORDINANCE

10 provide fer che families st those saliasias II
* : servies 81 tae United States and tor Othss
purposes,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-20

TO the river, cross in the boats and drive out or
capture the force lodged there,-and as this was
found to be the case, notwithstanding severe lire
from our artillery, the regiment moved down TO
the water on the double quick and here under
heavy fire, crossed over to the shelter of the bluff
on the south side rapidly as the limited num-
Der OF boils would permit
The 26th having less distance to march reach.
cd the river hrst aud two OF their beats we're first
yer but these companies halted under the hill TO
form, and companies &. and {, OF the 9th Yer
mcut, reached the bank aud without battling dash
ed up the hil led by the company officers and
Major Dudley, as also private Henry Moren OF
Co. G, who CALAMITY dashed across the open
space exposed to The lire OF the enemy, and was
the first by some two or three rods to reach the
rifle pits.
The enemy seemed surprised at the quickness
/ of the movement, quietly jumped out OF the rifle
pits and gave themselves up without second bid
ding. Very few even attempted to retreat and
most of them were captured. 10 the meantime
as fast as the other companies arrived ordered
them forward and depoylng as they advanced,
| they moved forward with scarcely a halt to a
! position on the Bowling Green road.
The whole affair was soon over and we think
in pretty quick time we left camp near Belle
! PLAIN about two O'Clock p. NJ, and at 7 o'clock
were quietly counting over gains and losses.
We captured six officers and eighty-four men,
Our losses were seven men (of the 9TH Vermont
wounded as follows:
Sergt. Major Willard G. Davenport, Brandon wounded
severely in heel.
Private AFRO Caswep Co. A, Milton severely in face
Corporal George > Hawey, Co. F. New Haven, slightly
in de
Private Pho J. Crowe, Co. D, Hydepark, severely in
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-20
From tie Christian Messenger.
A Letter from Wisconsin

DEAR BROTHER SooTT This beautiful
June morning finds us in the far off town of
Wyalusipg Grant County, Wisconsin. The
air is cool and balmy, and the sun looks down
in its brightness upon the wide fields of grow
ing grain, as though promising to do its Office
in filling the industrious husbandman's garner
with an unusual plontitude of the ripe fruit
with which this fertile land abounds.
We left our quiet Vermont home at B P
NJ, of the Goth of May. The rafting train
soon brought US to Burlington. whore in due
time we went aboard the United States, bound
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-20
STATE CON EENrION

Mass Conv ntion Of The Freemen Of Vermont, with
out disn of parry VIII be held 1T Burlington
Wednesday the eth day OF July next, at IL o'cock, A.
NJ to nominate candidates for Governor, Lieutenant
Governor and Treasurer to BE- supported al the ensuing
election.
All who are in favor of sustaining the Government in its
efforts to suppress the rebellion and to maintain the
Union in its integrity cordially invited to attend.
II. HENRY BAXTER
JOHN GREGORY SMITH,
GEORGE = SHHPARD,
LENERETT B. ENGLESBY, State COMMITTEE
STODOABD Il, COLBY,
B W BARfHOLMEW,
GEORGE N. DALE,
June TO- 1868.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-20

AN Unconstitutional Frank Hampton lSoH
Of the late Wade Hampton, OF South OafoiLnaI
who was killed in a recent battle, seems 10 nav
been overtaken by just retributon' Aoous %, nf
or seven years since, he married young lsu 1nO
this city, and the day previous to the weI hnss
being called upon at dinner party o. ine nurd.
of the brides father to give toast totaJ ieS
less OF the rights OF hospitality ana me P .opGl
ties of the occasion, he proposed "fhe o''''
Of the Hm<rioas Umon."
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-20
The Eighth Vermont at Port Hudson.
Lieut.. Col. Cong 5th Vt. Vols.

The Woodstock Standard says Lt.CoI. Dill
bingham, of the S,h regiment Vt. Vols, writing
to Adjutant General Washhurn, from Port Hud-
son, under date of June 4tb, gives the following
list of killed and wounded in the regiment on
the attack upon the enemy's batteries on the
9th of May. He says, " the regiment was as
usual in the front, and as usual, behaved nobly.
We now hold TIE outworks with 200 yards of
his entertainments, and are engaged as sharp
shooters, standing guard over bis artilIeIyto pick
off the gunners and prevent its use"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-20
KILLED.

Corp'l Joseph o Ktmball, Morrstown, CO A.
g Zolva Sergeant, Highgate, A.
David George, Troy y.
Henry Butterteld, Jr Topsham, D.
Geo. f " edgewood, Belhel, f.
Edward Ducharme, st. Albans, F.
Geo. Battles, Braiutree, G,
Dennis Ryans, New Orleans, G..
Sergt. Chas. rtlett, ToMnshend, H.
WILDER F. Bouker, Peru, II.
WOUNDED.
Moses Lurue Troy, A,
WIN. W. Kinsley, Fletcher, A.
John Chayes, Cambridge, A.
Geo. Remick, CALAIS, A.
sergt. Henry H. Holt, Derby, B
Corp. Henry NJ Foss, 8 8"
Carlos j. Barnes, Canada, q.
Daniel Corey. b.
Samuel GUTHRIE, Agiers, La, B.
Vim. Horn, Holland, q.
John K. Robinson, Holland. b.
Thos w. Page, Derby B.
Joseph Baraby. Colchester B.
Corp. Walter W Parsons, Canada, u
Capt Henry Il. Foster, Waitsaeld, @.
Corp, Wn. Jones, Wheelock, c..
II nrv X. rage, Troy C.
Chas Colin, New Orleans, C.
Chas. toodry, Richmond, c.
Nathan P. Jay, st. Johnsbury, C.
Chas A. Newman, Barnet, q.
Robert c. Morse
Andrew J. Keith Troy, c,
Newell H. H. Adams, Newport c.
LIST Sergt Nat Robe, Bradford, d.
Mason b. jenkins, tairlee, d.
Asa :. Emery, Groton, d.
Edmond l.. Wheeler, Lrattleboro, b.
Norbit Lahas, Bradford, D.
Frances Y. Snow, Sharon, f.
Chas Smith, Worcester, E.
Ira Holmes. Woodbury., f.
Chas. A. McClusky, st. Adams, F.
Thos. Ii. Hinchy, Bakersfield, F.
Lynn B. Evans, Vershire, G.
Paschal bissonette, Roxbury,G.
Con Carmody, New Orleans, G.
Amos l.. jenkins, LaDdgrove n.
Cyrus M. White, Wardsboro, Fl.
James Frasceia, Brashear City, II.
Geo. J Bishop Marlboro, 7,
Henry G. Baldwin, Dover, |.
VIM. II Silshy, Westmore, K.
John A. Rider, Coventry, K.
Henry Woodruff, Burke, X.
Deming d. Fairbanks, Newark, K,
KILLED JUNE Cd.
Geo. Renfrew, Topsham, D.
WOUNDED JUNE lsT.
Lorin T. Kelley, Eewhury, G.
MISSING.
Psstt Hshchy, Bsfsrsnsid, F.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-03
HAVANA RunOrS.

HAVANA, Feb. %, per Columbia.-We
have no reliable information of the Flor
ida since the departure of the Eagle. Of
course there are many rumorS. The San
Jacinto is reported lost, but | have traced
the rumor to its source and find that 1t
all came from the fact that this vessel
passed Mayaguez, Porto Rico, on the
10Th. One Of the vessels that the Florida
burned was at anchor at the time in the
mouth of the Port of Cardenas. There
have been no rebel clearances or arrivals
since my last.
New YORK, Feb. IA passenger by
the Columbia from Havana brings the
intelligence that supposed reliable ru-
NOR OF the destruction of the pirate
Florida was current in that city, and that
the rumor was confirmed by the arrival
of the Creole from New York. The fol-
lowing is his statement in brief:
TUESDAY, January %.
1t was reported in Havana that heavy
firing had been heard at Matanzas and
Cardehas as if coming from vessels of
war engaged in a serious contest at sea.
1t was also stated that the OvietO or some
other rebel vessel had been chased by
several Union gunboats, but with what
results had not been learned 1t was
then believed at Matanzas that the firing
and chases were connected with the same
vessel The Creole from New York ar
rived at Havana on the 29th She
brought the news She had been spoken
by the Union gunboat Cayuga, which re-
ported that she had observed a steamer,
supposed to be the Ovieto, and that three
other Union vessels were firing into her
with great rapidity The locality of this
engagement was in the vicinity of
Cages and Matanzas.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-03

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The Commit
tee of Ways and Means are now engaged
in considering how the revenue can be
increased. 1t is proposed that additional
taxation be placed on luxuries, and
also to reduce the duty on paper
An amendment to the Missouri Enamel
patton Bill, as reported by Senator Har-
ris, from the judiciary Committee, con-
ssts of a substitution of twelve for
eighteen months as a limit for the adop-
ton of the act, and a prohibition to pay
for any slave introduced into the State
subsequent to the passage of the act, and
to increase from Sl5,000000 to $40
100000, the appropriation at an average
of $500 for each slave.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-03
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
BY TIE f. W. LINE.
Exclusively for the Journal.
ESSIONkL.
Congress--.First Session.

WASHINGTON, Feb ..
HoUsE.-The House concurred in the
Senate's amendments to the army APP
preparation bill with the exception Of
$4,000 for the survey of the Minnesota
and Red Rivers of the North with view
to improve the navigation Of each and
connect the same by canal.
The House also concurrnd in the SEN
ates amendments to the Consulor and Di-
plomatic appropriation bill.
The House passed the Senate bill
amendotory of the bill providing for the
collection of Direct Taxes in insurrec-
tionary districts 1t alters certain pro-
visions for the sale OF lands in case of
non-payment.
The House resumed the consideration
ofthe bill authorizing the employment of
coored sldiers and sailors
Wilson of Iowa, spoke in favor of the
bill He said the life of the Republic was
of more value than the rights of the most
cherished citizen, and infinitely more
valuable than those claimed by slave-hol
ders.
1t was proposed by this bill to say to
the blacks, as Jackson satd to them at
New Orleans in 1914, that their services
had been too long overlooked.
( He referred to the argument that this
/ bill would produce dismemberment, and
/ said they were echoes Of the Richmond
papers.
If such men had labored half as much
to present an unbroken front to the enc
UIy as they had to produce distrust in the
administration, we might look for peace
before the mex anniversary of American
Independence. He had vet to learn that
loyal people objected to any means to
suppress the rebellion and compel obedi-
ence to the constitution and laws. He
was not only for maintaining the Union
with all New England, but with all its
Territory preserved
Cox briefly replied to portion Of
Wilson remarks.
A speech he had made in New York
had been misinterpreted He caused to
be read paragraph from it to show the
position he took in New York, in Ohio
and elsewhere, and this was the position
of the Democratic party. He never
would under any circumstances consent
to a dismemberment Of the Republic.
They should not be tailored because
they had warned the country against the
dangers Of fanaticism.
He repeated that Washington, Frank
lin and others refused to sanction the
employment of blacks as a general sys
TEN. 1t was an infamous bill which was
proposed. BY their suicidal and imam
Gus bill they would so dissatisfy and
damPen By associating negroes witt
white men, and disentegrate the army
Allen of Ohio spoke against the bill
He said it was confession of weakness
on the part of the whites That the
President and Republican members o
Congress formerly took ground that they
, had not the intention, right, or coustitu
, tional power to interfere with slavery il
the States, but they ha e violated theil
profession
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-03
OUR NOON DISPATCHES
Interesting from North
Carolina.
REPORTED ESCAPE OF THE HAIR
RET LANE.
A VALUABLE PRIZE CAPTURED.
Fighting on the BIockvvater.


New York, February 1.-The Herald
contains details of the late fight near the
Blackwater, on the night of the 28th,
with three regiments of infantry, four
detached battaions of infantry, 900 cav
airy, and ii pieces of artillery. On
the next night Corcoran, under orders of
Gen Peck, advanced to meet the enemy.
The rebels were found 10 miles from
Suffolk, and cannonading of 3 hours
caused the enemy to retreat
Corcoran advanced his forces, his in
fantry with fixed bayonets driving the
rebels mile, the latter leaving their
killed and wounded on the field. Corco-
ran continued to follow them up, and the
rebels took another position p miles
from the battle field, and at the latest
mail communication Corcoran was NOV
ing to flank them.
The above battle occurred by moon
light. kilograms yesterday indicate
that the rebels were again driven from
their position, and were still pursued.
Our loss is "a killed and 80 wounded.
Col. Kroder, of the 18th Pennsylvania,
was dangerously wounded in the hip.
General Corcoran had a narrow escape.
Capt Blodgett Of his staff was slightly
wounded.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-03
From the South,

CAIRO, February L-GuerriIlas con-
tinue active in the vicinity of Memphis.
A detachment of the 18th Illinois Cavalry
had skirmish on Tuesday with a squad
of rebels, in which the Federals lost
seven killed, wounded and captured.
The Bulletin says the rebels are advanc-
ing on our lines as fast as the condition
of the roads viii permit. Their object is
evidently to get possession of the Ten
nessee and Cumberland rivers.
An accident occurred on the railroad
near Moscow on Tuesday, in which four
freight cars were precipitated down an
embankment fifty feet Four soldiers
were killed
From Vicksburg we learn the water is
running through the cutoff from two to
four feet deep. No signs yet of the
channel widening. A considerable Fed
eral force has crossed the bend and are
now encamped opposite Warrenton in
order to more readily communicate with
the force from below when it arrives.