davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-11-05

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PAssssssa y - Tag Ls@s saa Hssssaas ia-
Treaties on sas eaasss ss marty PbssseaT parzlme
Of Amessesn Psapsss aAesssasss Of Nervous De-
aalssEs c%seaaaats& and MaEas1aRs
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sas ues4sy esasess ssssss u AaE sARxxrs snd
mareaaas especially. aassilsAg ssiaasiae sa saaia-
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-11-05
sxamkmess and DebiAl9y Kaaaae
Cd hy ever Fatigue.

wEa ssss Alssypesr BY shs use q these lnyaIas-
be Pills, aud she SaAaisx wsi4 quiskiy aaHisa I'D
azsaoa&9 ssrsassk. Never tst sas Bewgss be either
eanasa or Hrsaply ae4ed usan II tnay seem arrange
p9seaassy aaa Rssx N aay persons snpposfns thai
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zzssake fox shsxa ps b win corxecz the liysr and
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wpf ID kha ~ ae sxassiE yssaa hssewas dssang-
e. vale heaith aud stEeagtk foiiow 10 matter az
eouTKsr NosAiaS viii staS tbs EeaAxstasn Of the
BoweAsa8 ssT@ u shka medicine
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-11-05
Uacfvkc kAfL Road no oAIzyo4xYA.
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zuaraatssa 70 eyats2a sFaer fsv ane watch, 4l
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-11-05


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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-11-05

gaass fsagfaEs ssassca so eAGsaas as usually arise
sxaA tFomkas or anaoyanaks, sbsague4@a pexNpaPs-
aasH sF ssstug ~ driukiaS whatsveF IA uHwhols~
ssgzss sann al starnins tAe neHfAfAi aesten % the
kaswNr agsa ssaxsh Ehsae organs sA4S& bs relieved
IL y1u % xyS - @s sps1A Tha KsaEs taken aecard
ing 10 sha pxfnksa lassFs<ls9as, vial ausekv pre-
IArE9 hsasthyS acsaSn in sSiA liver xea sfoHaaeA
aaa IA nszasaE consequences clear bead sad gvod
Msms&x&N. ~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-11-05

noeiasa thai fm&4s 1sns % aassn ghe esaea Of tAa
Clssk o. tbs nissyigt, Ceaft ss RpfsA sattassss
Ceznty, tswA Rs91slea A 2so@lsa ilgssA. paaAs-
fig shs sin, eaasmfag ascFes asvasetmg hsv kzens
Ana asE Sa tAs shas yaa wsstfslly ssaertsd
and kave anseatea yauF8eif tTam her, wlthsns sns
rasssAal@a casa, fpr t4s asAsa " ss@yssrs "a
And Haisss yeAsSpaeay "a. and dessni 1galna'
said pstiliaa, $3.50 ~ ak &ASheeooAd day 81 ths
aext Jzly TegmS b9xE spks esgaa and aoidSs
al Tie eity Of Coa&ka &f6zH Fowa, on the z7th das
AZ gRaE. Aaas, asssnis wiEi - sssses& sgslsssssu
aAd* nSnsazsA dskFea Fesz4ersa tAefess.
PRICE, Atty tar PtG.
ceanaI Alzsk IsHss 2ssAsriL ia sw
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-11-05

cazas int1 aas aae&npszsaz 90 DC sbant ihs tea
an xksas % years eia SaiA hagns has ps sstatsAis
ly faaagsRsa nay txatA ef horses ans mules snreats
say #eHk4es Uzsy, Maa ts AS~ Id My sss%&es9isa,
snd tAs ewnsx can have tas saaak ~ pres9fs prey
sxsy.azsd DayiaG sAagxees "A
80 HoasACN RA&B0&s
CouasAi nluaAs gwns . a8sss sw
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-11-05
lis of srs / 4 afszI Ba.srIsa.

H. s.-wfsA sarA Packags Il 100 6sxss ws pre-
s@as sAs pasxhasax $40 Gmsaasskas sus &c wAsch IA
receive 90 esgsiAr&Ass nsaga&Rlng xR spxt@x Tug a
xpseua1ld Sifvsx Wxse& bsztae 1 Urge hnaf1eF u
osheR seEg sstnzae zklicssss gms Gses42EaA& sesai
gratis span appzscation ef xny pexsen desirtng 4
saksA Aksas whiGn maK sasale htn 70 ps6cHxa4a
vstaasle srkieae Rpea sas RAyEaGs or o.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-11-05

r. Paysisaan,s Prescriptions 9aFsEaals eoazpo
wsFTapteza geauins, and as the best Qaa1itg. &c.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-05
PERRONAI.

Hon. JoHN s. CARLISLE, Of Virginia, is in
the city.
Mrs. CHILDREss, the mother Of Mrs. James
X. Polk, died few days since at her residence In
MurfreesbOror Tenn
Col. NEWMAN, of the Thirty-Grst New York
regiment, still lies In critical condition at the
National Hotel, IN consequence Of wounds reeeiv-
ed at Chance lOFsvile, He iB relieved Of lnckjRw,
from which he suffered severely, hut is in a very
weak condition. His life depends now upon care
ful nursing.
CAPTAIN SPEKE, the discoveTer of the source
OF Ithe White Nile Is expected to arrive at Alex
nndria soon, and correspondent OF the London
Tinfs states that the Vceroy has sent steamer
To meet him, with orders 10 help him In every way.
Fhe writer adds " His Highness is most anxious
TO see Captain iSpehe, and expresses himself de-
lighted that so great u discovery should have been
made during his rciLu. II 10 remarkable how gen
erA the feeling Of interest Is among the natives
J to the discovery of the sources OF the Nile"
! CAPTAIN GEORGE BRowN, Acting Executive
| Ofacer Yates, EuBgns ReAse and McElmOre, and
| Masters Mates Ward, PhiPps and Kenney, Of the
iron-clad Mississippi steamer IudiAnbla, are nov
here. While passing through Montgomery, Ala
bama they witnessed the launching of rebe
steamer Of 24 feet keel and 90 feet beam, destined
for the defence of Mobile, TO be plated on her At
rival there with four-inch iron. She had not peei
ehristened, but contained the machinery OF the Oh
steamboat vlcllsburg, The following ofiicerSwer
confined In Richmond when the officers Of the ln
dlanola left; Col. II. p, streight, OF the nth IL
dianAi Col. o. A. LawSonj Major j. N. walker
7sd Indiana, and Lieut., Col, A, =. Rogers, sot
ILLINOIS.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-05

METROPOLITAN POLICE REPoRTs.-Erecinet
No. I.-ThomaA Connolly, threatsj gave security 10
keep the peace. ..
Prseinei No, 2-Nartha Nc IeCrAcken, lntoXicAtioni
dismissed. r. T. Jefery, PheliN W. Cassidy, and
Robert Fender, intoxioAtionI turned over to the
mill ATy.
Praeinef No. 3-ChAs. Field and Th0S. johnson,
dlsorderly conduct; were dismissed. Joseph Nick
erson and VIM. HohalAn, threatSj gave security to
keep the peace Edward Mountz, grand lareenyI
committed to jail. CAIo CAden and cathArine
smith, drunksnnsssj dismissed. Nathan Kenner,
dIRorderly conduct; fined sass and costs.
Precinct No. A-ChAs Gurney, larceny OF Gov
eminent horse, which was returnsdi turned over
to the military. Peter @. Carrico, threatGi COM
mitted to jail CAtharine Shay, Albert Johnson
and Albert Busiek were each fined sl,76.
Precincf No. 5.-GeOrgianG Grindle, disorderlyi
fined ~. Nicholas Langdon, carrying concealed
wsApousi fined S20.6s, J. Dean, sleeping in street
turned over to the military.
Precinct No. 6.-WilliAm James, disorderly, and
Henry Daniels, vagrAncy, soldiersI turned over "a
the military. Truman Bumby, dlaorderlyi security
| to keep the peace.
Precinct. Nc. 7.-For creating a nuisance, Chas
o. Gormor was fined $s.s4. For fighting, Chaa
keenan, and John Thomas gave bail to keep th'
peace. For intoxication, James Cochran and Lux
Cabe were locked up six hours. For assault ant
battery, VIM. douglass was commltteu 10 lAn lo
court. For sleeping In the BtIeet, Jno. WiegmAI
was dismissed. ChAs. GArrvinG and VIM. Royg
ston, suspicious characters, were sent to head
quarters, VI. A. t-.. d.. - .Hsir
PrseiHet No. s.-For gambling, Lemuel Williams
James Pike, and Dudley Richardson were eAol
hned S5.6s. For HaSpielop, John Sullivan, WIN
Mccarthy, and Joseph RoAmbol were hela for fur
ther hearing John Kerr, soldier, for SellinI
liquor IN soldiers, WAA turned over to the miitar
as deseFteF.
Pyseinei No. Elm this precinct there were D,
arrests this morning.
PrecfRd No. lO.--Illia Collins and May MoFiAFty
dIsordSrly conduct aned each 81 Cath. FOLEY
PFostitutioni security for good behavior. Joh
sullivan and Barney Mcintyre, nuisance; dil
missed, the complainant not appearing. ElUah A
len, assault and battery security to keep tn
peace.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-05
Personal.

ADMIRAL WILKES, who is relieved of his
ommand, Is succeeded BY Commodore Lardner.
MAJOR GRANVILLE o. HELLER, Of the Seventh
United States infantry, left here yesterday, to
nter upon his duties as Provost Marshal for the
tate Of Maryland.
CAPTAIN JOIN A. ELLISON, formerly of the
Second Pennsyvania cavalry, has been appointed
assistant quArtermAsteT for volunteers, and 10
signed TO duty at Convalescent camp, near Alex
sndria.
UENRY WISTER DAVIS is thought to have
carried majority of the wards in the primary
meetings In Baltimore last night, and he is expect
ed TO get the nomination for Congress IN the Third
MaryIand District.
PETER RILEY, employed at the Central rail
road depot in Albany, committed suicide at Roch-
ester on Sunday by sprizEing froth the platform Of
railway train into the Genesee river, just above
the Great Fails, r.r s-ssg
Mr.. JACOB BARKER, of New Orleans, has
lately distinguished himself by giving every news
Dov in the city a new hat. He Hepromises to do even
better, and present each boy with new suit of
rlothes
AnAIIEA PATTI has invoked the Intervention
Of British Justice against her family, who have
ing to over 10000, and broken up her marriage
with Tich and honorable Spanish gentleman,
whom shc iovss.
COL b NJ QUNoY, Of Boston, has declined
the appointment Of Provost MAruhAl for the Dis
trict OF Columbia. He was Obliged to reslRp the
colonelcy OF Massachusetts regiment, where he
had highly distinguished himself, In consequence
oI wound In his foot received In one of the bsttss
On the Rappahhnnoek The same cause preeIude.
his acceptance Of the MArShAlShip
Mr.. WM. GoFF, who died In Boston n few,
days since was a hneal descendant Of the fs,n,,,,
william "GOffe, :" one Of the judges who sentences
Charles to death. The reEioide, with Gen. whsl
ley, arrived at Boston In July, 1890 and the lat
Mr. Gof often expressed the opinion that he wa
the last maie descendant Of the noted AnGesto
Whose name he bore.
DR. JoHEsOE, Medical Inspector Of the arm
oftho Potomac, hiss just completed the iuspectio
0fthe Corps Hospitals, and reports them In exec
lent condition the sick and wounded Feoeivin
every care and attention possible. Nothing
lacking, except those dslioReiss which can only b
obtained where markets are convenient. Tn
doctor recommends that stewards be appointed
whose business it shall be to 60 to Washington 70
the purpose Of procuring articles, such as frsI
vegetables, fruits, &c.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-05
Legal Tender Notes.

We mentioned yesterday the judgment of
the supreme court Of this district in the case Of
Meyer dgdiHa Roosevelt, deciding that United
States promissory notes, usually called "green-
backs" arc not a legal tender in payment of
contracts made or debts incurred prior to the
passage of the act authorizing their Issue.
This decision will undoubtedly he reversed
by the United States Supreme Court; but in
the meantime, for all practical results, 1t will
be made of no value by the following consld.
erations:
Suppose a creditor obtains judgment for a
debt contracted prior to the passage Of the act.
Such Judgment can only he rendered by our
courts for the amount due in dollars and cents;
and the relative value of specie and United
States promlssory notes cannot be taken into
consideration by the court. The original debt
merges In the judgment; and this Judgment,
being obtained subsequent to the act, comes
under Its provisions and can be satisfied by
United States promissory notes. For instance,
II the sheriff sells under such q Judgment, he
can only sell sufficient property TO satisfy the
Judgment. The purchaser at the sale pays In
greenbacks, and the sheriff satisfies the judg
ment.-N. Y. EBeTiHg Iost.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-05
Hoy,, play I'M I,ouIsyine.

The Louisville, KY, Journal relates the fol-
lowing capers cut by the boys of that city
We learn that a band Of Juveniles, lately dcs-
ignated as the Forty Thieves, have organized
themselves as a provost guard, with regularly
elected officers, from provost marshal down TO
the inferior grades. During the past week
these young miscreants have been engaged in
arresting the children Of some OF our most re-
spectacle citizens, wherever they could pick
them up after dark, and conveying them to a
vacant house In the lower part Of the city,
where they are placed under guard. Several
OF the. unfortunate little prisoners have been
recovered after being incaTcerated all day and
night, without a mOuthful to cat.
When parents 60 to this barracks" in search
Of their children, they are furlously assaulted
with rocks aud other dangerous missiles in tho
hands of these young despeTadoes. As our pro-
yost guard has proved quite Sufficient 10 meet
the requirements Of our citizens, We would rS
spectfully suggest TO our police officers thepro-
priety Of mastering this new military organl-
zation out of service, and have them detailed
for duty in the workhouse.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-05

ASSAULT ON MAJOR SHERBUREE.-Abouth half
past two O'Clock yesterday morning, while Mai.
John P. sherburne, Assistant Adjutant General,
and Captains MCGOWAN and Gamble, were
making their rounds among the pickets, they
were attracted by an uproar at house between
the Aqueduct and Chain Bridge. Major s. rode
forward, and as he neared the house the party,
some fifteen or twenty, came out. He inquired
the cause of the disturbance, when one Of them,
apparently the leader, threw tremendous stone
at his head, which luckily did not strike him.
The Major drew his sword, and making for the
fellow, dealt him blow on the left side of the
face, inficting a severe wound, and bringing
him to the ground. His comrades then fed
towards the house, pursued by Major 8. Per-
ceiving that they were arming themselves with
firearms, Major sherburne rode back to the
guard, some quarter of a mile off, and with
them returned 10 the house and succeeded In
arresting most of the party. The wounded
man was sent TO Battery Cameron, In the
neighborhood, for the time being, and after
wards brought to the city and confined in thi
Old Capitol. Some Of the men wore tn
United States uniform.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-05
R.rur..s from charI.ston /.

The New London Comm Star announces
the arrival there, in the schooner Cordelia, Of
seven men who escaped from Charleston In the
following manner; They desired to leave
Charleston in order to escape conscription, and
learning that the steamer Eclipse, a blockade
runner, was about to leave for Nassau, they
secreted themselves on board of her. Amer
getting about sixty miles out, the captain Of
the Eclipse discovered them and refused to
carry them further. They were put into a
small boat and told to go. At first the captain
refused TO give them even an oar, telling them
that they might drown, as they had run away
from the Confederate service; but the pilot of
the steamer gave them oars, keg Of water,
and a half barrel OF hard bread. The day after
leaving the steamer, they were overtaken by
the schooner Cordelia, which brought them to
New London.
They report that there is no work of any
amount to he had In Charleston, and that even
before any one can get work they must have a
permit from the Mayor Of the city; and that a
rebel provost marshal is always at the Mayors
office, who seizes all who come for the permit,
and sends them TO the rebel ranks.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-05
AnAirs ,ira Charleston.

The Baltlmore A3sicaA says y ~
From the lips Oh some rofugees We have
Charleston news % the Rad of May. one Of
them, stephen King, an iriahman, has lived In
that city for ten years past. He was last em-
ployed In (rebeD Government shop on work
for a new iron-clad floating battery. There arc
two Of these eraft Dow launched and well ad.
yanced towards completion. Their length OF
keel Is 100 feet, and they are TO carry four guns
Of very heavy eallbre. Besides these the rebels
have four larger iron-clada commenced, TO
mount six guns each, but these are NOT yet
nearly ready for launching. The iron armor
Of this formidable hotillA is furnished from
England, and brought into Charleston by those
neutral vessels under British colors, which make
n business Of running the blockade. Arrivals
Of these craft are very frequent. Only day
or two before he len, three Of them came In
the Kate, the Ellen and Annie, and the Beau.
regard-all loaded with Iron, clothing, drugs,
ammunition, arms and other important sup.
plies for the Rebels. There is very general
desire among the poor people in Charleston "a
get out Of II, because "things are so hard, " as
one Of these men expresses II. He says further,
that at the time of the recent attack by Ad
miral Dupont's fleet, there were many who
hoped the Yankees would succeed in bringing
In their gunboats, and "change things, fol
! they could be no worse" About two week.
ago great many soldiers left the city, and i
| was the common talk there that they went L
Vlcksburg. How many went was not publicl!
known, but Il was reported that General Beau
regard had gone, or was to go with them, ant
that General Ewell was to take his place a
Charleston,
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-05
Colored Soldiers Wanted at
Newbern.
Fire Eaters Denounced by the
Raleigh Standard.
aov.vANcEDEFI JEFF DAVIS

NKwBERN, June l.--Gen. Wild, who came
here to organize an African brigade, Ia meeting
with very good success. ,
Gen. Foster considers this a splendid field for
black troops, and would like as many regiments
as the North can send him.
All our troops, six in number, that were miss
ing in the Gum Swamp engagement, returned
to camp next day.
The strict regulations recently established by
Gen. Foster are breaking up effectually the CON
traband trade.
The Opposition papers in this State are very
severe on the fre-eaters and original seces-
sionists, who, according to the utterances of
the special organ of Gov. Vance, the Raleigh
Standard, will never be allowed hereafter to
hold any Office Of honor or trust whatever in
North Carolina.
From the same source it appears that JEFF
Davis has been given to understand by Gov.
Vance that tho fate OF the Confederacy must be
decided in Nirginia-that in no case will the
Confederate army be allowed TO make a stand
in North Carolina and deluge her fields with
blood and devastation; but must, when they
leave Virginia, retire into the Cotton States
and end the conflict where 1t began.
For the past six weeks no rain has fallen
here to speak of which seriously endangers the
prospect of the crops. Commercial ports in
this department will soon be opened as ports OF
entry. The health Of the department continues
good.