davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-11-26

Ahass asa wsskx aep. xNo c0was eas Miss
yesxa esA Aas RED heAd sad fysas tsxss frsxn thSr
Il wk3ss wath rcd spsts &teng u staes& Ina 81
er IA ave- xsnxx Cd ~ hSsc4 esaef, assh Malta
sgss ~ 80 Hsak aHd hsnd fa&8 shs fxes y % -
Iren-srsv csieg. Ts aay perxon whs vim Aelixss
Ne aksss asasEiesa ssws - -, Ean psy 4s4rs-
yard. as s5 L. s.. &I3@&A N1&AAsa
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-11-26

EpasFoLAaY.-Ws have received aa
epistle from oar ancient an xenerable cd
itorisl friend, LYsAsDEa, OF Che Ooanoil
BlnfEs Bagis, sneiosing one from Judge
Knapp, relative to the lats elseeions.--
.sawiax s0<hs grsss lszgsh nj ne judges
epissolaFy effort, We are compelled 60 de-
fer liza publication sill 80 enlarge cur pa
per, OF allow ia 10 he daosatly ineefrsds
among the forgot en- svents offhe past
stCol,7 ne viii Rsssd-ate (as our en-
psase) II you win make draaghs upon
ns, and Tine aoknaWledge fhs Germ
Gaiss.l- ossaka Ak6ssshfssAz
All right nsighbor. We are aos sur.
prissd at your propositions 30 iiqaidats,
for had We pas our shsssl Ia wAsa there
was none of the article mentioned In
Judge KnapP's letter ws would fssi like
gazing into liauidasiea too, and weald
nos be paxsiealss al whose expense. As
il Ia, les the liquidation take plaOs. Ii
oa this aids Of the ssBig Muddy, - u our
expense; but should 1t happen to take
place In the Queen City Of the 'tF&r
IVES; y ofsourse, yea win hays % tag
kaoasssssgs he ssrn jaiosla y s.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-11-26

w. G. CRAWFORD.
Council CHAMBER, Nov. 18th, 1855. sn
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-11-26

TzAs--Fus shs Aaas aaaaasg Of 7saas cali d
faoyfSASl MARTINS.
q
COAX OH d LAMFs-aJaai OF, tssssAss vita
q splsadid variety Of LAmps, always - b feaaa
at MARTEEE.
i H1aA dDQs--Rss n8sssas leaf sezsnzsa peg sna
sznskssg Toh.cee, &c e. aARTaA8
CULINARY Articles, z&asse Curraass, 0itgon.
Rrasay. MADEIRA villas. Lezaoa aaa asAsr sxsEacss
10 ~ ssA stssH94xE M8T8 3AaTz&s.
sSTATfoAKRT. --Rsns. Enk. AFnsad's find, Pa
pas, Gap, Legal saa Gess. aavsaspaa, sets, lsalss
eaG asazMsas, q tan sappay sG :. .. MAKzENs.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-11-26

To pxrsrxxs-rrrE FOR sails" :. -. a~s !
go and for sale, the foIl0~sAs A'ass y =
s.sd typs, wAscA viii be sold very S'S'S =
500 Eas. BgRaEos'
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-11-26
WEEKLY BIlllMl !.
rHuasDAI, NovrNnnk - ases


xAas sAs nuaLM - = cafssasstsz
raRgR ramss LAnesa sAa. ssy -
scr psaissAs4 I. css.sal nsu1lA. NJ . ias-
res carsasssasn sAsa M Kaess psbak.As<
In ~ ssassa aswa - NesraeIte
xrMxxcnAxra am susaxxsa kns gzass-
aIy assirsas 81 paaaing sAsax sxssassa bsfaxs sAs
rsaasss via - wssl % ssznsae@ sAsss saesss
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-11-26
$4,342,5S2 G9
LIABIk.. EFEES
$4,342,552 %

$4,342, $50 90
The total resources OF tia different
branches ars a. follows: $685.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-11-26

e. The consolidated statement Of the
State Bank Of iowA, for October, shows
the following facts:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-08

DIED,
Jlen advertisements.

THIGH SCHOOL LECTURFS.-A
- course of lectures wholly subjects connected
with the Accidental studies has been Instituted under
the auspices of the Worcester High School The course
will consist of Twelve Lectures.
The Second Lecture will be given at the
CITY HALL, ON FRIDAY EVENING, April TO-
BY REV j. V. FLETCHER. Subject, Brasil
The Lectures will be continued every Friday evening
until further notice.
One Lecture on Physical Geography, by
SAEB0EN TENNEY, Esq of Cambridge.
One Lecture ON Elocuton, bv
Pref WM. RUSSELL, OF Lancaster.
One or two Lectures Music, by
Dr.. LowELL MASON, of New York.
Three Lectures on the Atmosphere, by
Rev. WIN G.. RICHARDS, of Providence.
Tickets for the course SOO tor one lecture 10 cents
APPS off
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-08
autrtea
NEE,s Observation-Disclosures.

A SSIGNEE'S WORCESTER,
IN s. The third meeting of the creditors of A. f.
AMMIDOwN \ COMPANY of Southbridge in said
of Insolvency at Worcester in said county, the four
teenth day Of April current, at ten O'clock in the
FORENOON at which meeting creditors may be present
ALEX DEWIrT,l ,ssinDoo
III DEWEY, JAssishees'
1000 - "a.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-08

4 1CWMONWE OF MASSA-
0CHUsEGTS. Worcester, IS. Probate Court. To all
persons interested in the estate of HARRIET S.
KNIGHTS, late OF Worcester in said County, deceased
ntesate
You are cited to appear at a Probate Court, to be
holden at Worcester on the first Tuesday of Nav next
at nine clock in the forenoon 20 show why the
hTst account rendered bv samuel Hamilton, the admin
istrstoT OF his administration said estate and
nile IN this Office and also his claim CREDITOR should
not be allowed. And the Court orders public notice
thereof to be given. by publishing this citation once
week, Tor three successive weeks. in the newspaper
called the Worcester Daily Spy, printed Worcester
the last publication to be day least before said
Court.
Witness, HENRY CHAPLIN, Esquire, Ju'ge of said
Court this tn day OF March, in the year
thousand eight hundred and sixty three.
apl d3sM CHAS. L. STEVENS, Asst Reg.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-08
Stationery at the Lowest Prices.

have hand few broken and odd lots of Pap
which, will sell at blrgai
ap4 dit EDWARD WHITNEY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-08
flour, Groceries, Gt.

FLOUR will be sold for the NEXT 80
r. DAYS, at IL Front street
AT WHOLESALE CASH PRICES.
apr diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-08

III AVE you tried BABBITTs COFFEE !?
- - II not go to the Wholesale Depot at IA Front
street, and get ponn ONLY Zoe. dit APT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-08

A. p. WARE &c GO.
mch2 d&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-08
3mtt1oms.
RESIDENCE

M;l A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
sii.y s dHO w, IN sHREwsBURY.-I am "a,
April mai a, y asn instruction to SELL on TUESDAY
and about seva ~, very desirable country Resdence
ton with "ctes OF land under excellent cuItiya.
Farm homs "a 10 good repair containing Ten rooms
the pleasant town s o3Ne estate Is elgiby situated
nom said CITY. Ferns I'm s wocester and but six miles
APT dtap2l e;;v &,.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-08

Piles, PHes Woods Tar Ointment give immed-
ate relief and speedily the worst Thy it
and convince yourselves. G. c. GOODWIN IL co, and
WEEKS S POTTER, Boston, general agents.
mchll d3m*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-08
A. P. WARE & co.

1884, 1853 and ITO Main St. Worcester,
BEG LEAVE TO NOTIFY THEIR
CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC GEN
II isALLY. THAT THEY HAVE NOW
IN STORE, AND IN PROCESS OF MAN
UFACTUEE e, A STOCK OF GREAT Ex-
TENT AND VARIETY, EMBRACING
a MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
OF
Seasonal G Garments,
ADAP FEED TO THE VARIOUS WANTS
OF ALL GLASSES OF CUSTOMERS.
MUCH CARE HAS BEEN TAKEN TO
PROD UCE GARMENTS UNSCKIMPED
IN PROPORTIONS, Tasteful IN
STYLE, AND OF PROPER WORK
AIANSHIP: AND WE RESPECTFULI.Y
INVITE THE EXAMINATION OF ALL
IN WANT OF READY-MADE CLOTH
ING. PURCHASERS OF
Spring Overooats
CAN HARDLY FAIL OLA sATIsFAC-
TORY SELECTION FROM OUR AS
SORTAIENT.
WE ALSO INVITE ATTENTION TO
OUR LARGE STOCK, AND ExTEN-
SIVE VARIETY OF
Clio tbs, CasSiIneres and Vestinss,
ADAPTED TO ALL DESCRIPTIONS
OF GARMENTS, FOR ALL CONDT-
TIONS AND AGES OF MASCULINE
HUMANITY. WHICH WILL BE SOLD
BY THE PIECE OR YARD, AT THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, OR
MADE UP INTO GARMENTS 70 81
DER FOR EITmEH MEN DIR BOYs,
IN THE Il EST STYLE AND MANNER,
AND SATISFACTION IN ALL CASES
WARRANTED.
WE ALSO INVITE THE PARTICU-
LAR ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC
TO OUR EXTENSIVE DEPA RTAIENT
OF
Boys Clothing.
WHICH WILL BE FOUND AS AT.
TRACTIVE AND AS WE'LL SUPPLIED
AS EVER. MUCH CARE WILL BE
CONSTANTLY EXERCISED TO REM
DER THIS IMPORTANT BRANCH OF
OUR BUSINESS IN AL RESPECTS
DESERVING OF THE PATRONAGE
OF ALL PURCHASERS OF KOFs,
LOTHIN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-08

ELOUR, FLOUR, FLOT1R.-A good
\ assortment of choice ST. Louis and Western brands
The trade are respectfully invited call and examine
before purchasing elsewhere.
GEO. 2. HoPpIN & CO.
mch26 diff No. Z Mechanic st.. 81, orcester Msaa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-08

- Old Gold and Silver taken In exchange
Isl would respectfully remind inc public that
-" P,i,eb9s ar j. ROSENBUSH. Optictan.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-08
100000 F E f T 0

LUMBER AT AUCTION!
We shall sell at Auction. on THURSDAY, April 18th
at lOoclock A. NJ, our whole stock Of Sawed Lumber
consisting OF Dimension Timber, Jost Plank Boards
Pickets, Lnths Shingles &c. &c &c. The sale will bs
positive ana without the least reserve. No postnone-
ment on account OF the weather as we have a large
building In our yard In which to hold the sale In case
the day should be stormy ECaalo ues will be ready
week nTevlous to the sale. TRRMs AT SALE
NORCROsS SAUNDERS. rs for Mortgages.
Lowell Mass March 25th, 1858 mch27 dtss
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-08
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

~-9sv~ $50 , IVA Ed 'Ih oIULTN.
= n - 7TsSFN small Scotch Terrier Pup three
&E$ssi ~ months old, with ears clipped has been
u szSNN&@ missing from the premises of the sub
IN scriber since the morning OF the It'll.
Whoever will return him, give information where he
can be found, Will De suitably rewarded
CHAS. 3. PRATT,
APPS div 3l9 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-08
A DM[NISTRATOR,S SALE m

A DMIN s LIE IN
A NORTHBoRO.-Wil be sold at Public Auction
on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, the 9Th and 9th
days o. April inst, q nine O'Clock A. NJ at the former
residence Of james Ball late Of NOrhborO deceased
the entire Personal Estate Of said deceased consstnR
Of 10 lsehold Furniture, Farming Fools Of vArIous
KINDS Horses Colts, four old Cows one Gal
way Bull one Ayrshire do and Young Stock single and
double Harnesses fat Hogs, 1000 gallons Cider refined
SMryai,, excellent Traverse Runners, larpe double
morse wagon ana Harnesses wheels, large lot
other articles too numerous to mention. Fowls, Tur-
Keys Geese Peacocks, Donkeys Franklin and Air tight
Stoves, Tool Chests, OK Yokes, barrel Rosin Bees
Honey, Il Boxes, bottles gambege, gum copal, pota.
toes, corn beans, grain, biters &c DC being one Of
the greatest varieties ever offered at auction
me I'VE stock hay, grain, &C., will be sold at ono
O'clock r NJ on wednesday the first day OF the sale
Terms made known at time Of sale
NorthborO', April |, 1863. dts&vyIt "a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-12
From Mexico.

New YORK, Sept. 9.-The steamer Pa
tapsco from Havana arrived here tonight.
The news from Vera Cruz is to the 18th,
and is of little importance.
The occupation of Tampico by the French
was effected by an expedition of vessels,
with an Infantry and cavalry force. After
slight resistance the city and port were
occupied.
Doblado raised SiOo, 900 and with 400 men
-staretd westward to purchase arms and re-
cruit men in Cuelfornia.
Great Alazora is being fortified by Gen.
Ortega.
Count Dubois aud Saligny were very i'll.
The French forces occupied Tuscalcuigo
on the 18th after a slight resistance.
Miramon had given in his adhesion to
the new order of things. Another REBEL
ion is reported to have broken out in San
Domingo, in consequence whereof Gen.
Luero had been obliged to shut himself up
with the garrison in the fort, abandoning
the city. The troops were subsequently
sent, which cleared the city and scattered
the rebels with one bayonet charge, in
which there was but one killed and twelve
wounded. The one killed was the Com
mander in Chief of the whole expedition,
who was shot in the head. 1t was reported
that there was another battle.
The yellow fever was raging in HaYanna
considerably.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-12

fred with 40 pounds of powder, and sent q
ball through nine inches Of wrought~iron
plates and two feet of oak timber by which
the iron was backed. 1t has also sent ball
through rs feet of earth. The larger gun
having a rifle bore is made, the steadier and
tr0er the ball or shell is sent-indeed, the
accuracy of a rifle is attained.
Mr.. r. p. Parrot, the inventor of these
guns, commenced making them in 1856, at
his own expense, continuing his expert
ments without aid from the Government
till the Rebellion broke out. He then be-
gan to make 10 Founders, and now has ad-
vanced from that small beginning to 300
Founders, and if successful will try 1000
FOUNDER. Over $50 Of these guns have
been made by Mr.. PARROT, who furnishes
them at less cost than the Government
can make them at it's own foundries; in
deed, supplying them at a trifie above cost,
depending upon shells which'he furnishes
to the Government for his profits. Another
fact which is very creditable to him is, that
when the price Of iron and of labor ad-
vanced he did not raise his prices, although
all the other foundries in the country did.
About 80 of these guns, ranging from 500 to
10 pound caliber, are turned out weekly at
Mr.. PARROTS establishment, theWest Point
Foundry, at Cold Springs, New York.
The demand for rifle cannon is now SO
great that the foundries of this country
are unable to supply them, and extensive
orders are sent to Europe. The State of
Massachusetts alone has ordered 20 from
abroad. Boston Journal. ..
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-12
From East Tennessee.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1o.-A dispatch to the
Gazette, dated Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 6,
says the great campaign Of the war is
over. We are in full possession of East
Tennessee. A great bloodless victory. The
campaign was skillfully planned, and en-
ergetically executed. Such was the rapid
ity of our movements that the rebels were
taken unawares and fled before us without
destroying their property.
At London they attempted to hold the
bridge, but the impetuosity of the Second
Tennessee Regiment broke them to frag-
ments.
Three steamboats,, three locomotives, and
large number of cars were captured.
The whole march of our army was a
perfect ovation, and the entry of our army
into Knoxville, was an event long to be
remembered. Thousands of people of eve
ry age, sex, color and condition lined the
way, with shouts and tears intermingled
with martial music. Joy reigned supreme.
zen. burnside addressed the soldiers and
people, assuring them of protection, and
that "hile justice should be dealt, revenge
was no part OF the policy of the Govern
ment. Zen. Carter also spoke in touching
terms OF their sufferings and announces its
termination. Col. Saunders was called ont
amid shouts of welcome" Col. Gilbert
was appointed Military Governor. and
Gen. Carter Provost Marshal Genar.1 l ~
East Tennessee.
The second dispatch says: Our ripb,
wing is in easy reach of Rosecrans' left .
The rebels regarded our expedition as $
raid until the last moment. The march o
$50 miles was a hard one, but made ir
good order. The trains are all up in poot
Ioh
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-12
Operations of the SchOfieIG Mill
tary Governments.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1o.-A special to the
Democrat, dated Leavenworth, Sept. 9Th,
says: Mayor Anthony was arrested by
two detectives, aided by twenty soldiers,
who, without word with his friends or
a moments time, placed him in wagon
and started towards Kansas City at a rapid
rate. Mr.. Anthony was taken to Ewing's
Headquarters, and after two hours CON
sultatIon with the detectives and telegraph
ing to Leavenworth was released Du-
ring his arrest he was, by order of Ewing.
prohibited from private conversation with
any one or permitted to telegraph or
write to his friends in Leavenworth, with
ont submitting the telegram or letter to
Ewing.
The Mayor returned this evening, hun
dreds of citizens going out to meet him.
He addressed the vast throng for two
hours, giving statement of the facts o!
his arrest and denouncing Ewing in bitter
terms. He said Ewing had agreed to re-
woke his order declaring martial law, and
that no detective should hereafter arrest
any civil officer. Everybody here, with
out respect TO party, denounces the arrest
in unqualified terms.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-12
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-A deputation OF
Nashville merchants waited on Secretary
Chase to-day to ask for the removal OF
certain restrictions from the trade of Nash
vile and Middle Tennessee. 1t is,proba-
BILE that the object of their visit will be &C
complished in the pending modification OF
commercial negotiations applicable to
western commerce.. ...
Col. Edward 4. Potter, Chief ofStaff, tel
egraphed from Fortress Monroe to-day
to Gen. Halleck that when on Tuesday at
ternoon, Captain Chisholm, of the steamer
New York, left Charleston harbor the reb
ell flag was still flying at Sumter, but no
guns were mounted and only small force
remained there. Five monitors and the
Ironsides had engaged batteries Beaure-
gard and Bee from S a. IN. until p. m. on
Tuesday. Eighty shots fell inside the fort.
One from one of the monitors exploded in
the magazine Of. Fort Moultrie, and the
southwestern parapet was damaged by
the explosion.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-12
Another Threatened Invasion OF
r.. Kansas

ST. Louis, Sept. ga special to the Dem
ocrdt from Paola, Kansas, says that be-
tween here and Leavenworth, the most ex-
citing reports are in circulation Of another
threatened invasion of Kansas. Quantreu
has at least 1000 men near the Kansas line.
The feeling in Johnston, Monroe, Linn and
Bourbon counties, cannot be appreciated
by any one removed from the seat of dan
ger. .
The recent unobstructed entry into Kan
sas and the unopposed return of Quantrel
has created a universal feeling of unanimi-
ty in the border counties. The citizens are
organizing into military corps and regi-
ments, and the lowlands on the border are
nightly patroled by citizens. Large num-
bers Of families will leave these counties
unless something is done for their protec-
ton. The condition of the women and
children is the most painful phase OF this
border panic.
The meeting to-day will be great gath
ering of rebel haters and radical Union
men. Lane, Parrot, Moonlight, Sidney,
Clarke, Jennison, Babcock, Osborn, Shan
non, Hoyt, Reynolds, Miller, Lawrence,
Wilder, D. N. Wilder, and many other we'll
known men are here. Among all there is
a pervading opinion that we must kill the
bushwhackers or they will kill US. They
are i'll favor of putting them down imme-
diately.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-12
Meeting in Kansas.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1O.-A special to the
Democrat, dated Leavenworth, 9th, says
the meeting at Paola yesterday organized
and appointed Lieut.. Gov. Osborn Chair
man. The crowd in attendance mum bered
over thirty-ive hundred armed men.--
Many were prevented from coming by
Gen. Schofeld's order and the rain. Gen.
Lane was introduced and spoke in the
open air for over three hours. The rain
was pouring down incessantly. He was
very bitter on Schotield and Gamble. Res
olutions were adopted declaring that pol
icy now forced by Missouri upon Kansas.
one which gives immunity to rebel sym
pathizers, and exposes loyalists to massa-
ere. That clemency to guerrillas and reb-
els is q cruelty to loyalists. That loyal
people who furnish the army and the pop
ular power which sustains it, have legi-
mate right to q voice In the selection OF
military commanders to rule over them.
The re-esta blishment of the DEPARTMENT. OF
Kansas is imperaively demanded. That
we expect no peace, security or success in
Inc held until the vast territory embraced
IN that department is placed under the
control OF single commander chief.
Inat lnasmuch as the people of Kansas are
apie ana willing to destroy bnshwhackers,
ana tneir services are refused by General
Schoneids Order No. 90, which prohibits
then from crossing the line. We ask
military authorities for rest and security
in future, and for this purpose demand that
they station IN every neighborhood in
Southern Kansas sufficient force to secure
their protection. That the military author
tiles shall seize three hundred of their men
who are bushwhackers, Tomorrow and
hold them as hostages, to be executed
when raid is made upon Kansas. Tbal
if Government continues to force upon Ms
a defensive system, we ask our Congress.
sional Delegation to urge the immediate
return of every Kansas regiment.
Eighteen delegates were appointed Il
visit Washington.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-12
Fort Smith Taken.

LEAvENwoRTH, Sept. 10.-Oficial intel
ligence of the capture of Fort Smith
reached here this evening. On the 3lst ult.
Gen. Blunt camped within two miles OF
Cooper and Cabell, who held force OF
1000 rebels west of the Fort. The next
morning he marched to attack them, but
they had fled. Col. Cloud chased Cabell
twenty miles south and had brief engage
ment, but after few rounds Cabell's men
fled in all directions. Our loss was eight
wounded. Capt. Lane, of the I'd Kansas,
was killed.
Before Cloud returned Blunt entered the
Fort unreSisted.
Blunt is seriously i'll, and will return
homeward as soon as able to set up.
The Creeks have mainly deserted the re-
bells. Mcintosh has gone towards Red
River, with only $50 men from his two
regiments.
In thirty days no rebel force will remain
in the Indian territory.
Contrabands are hocking to Fort Smith.
The rebels evacuated Little Rock and
removed forty miles below to Fort Wash
ington, which they are fortifying.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-12
From japan.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. From further
accounts it appears that the Japanese Gov
eminent had attempted to avoid war on
foreigners, having not only paid all the in
demnity demanded by England, but also
made satisfactory apology. odd
discomfort prevailed throughout the coun-
try. The Daniro who owns the territory
along the straits of Simonoski, in the prov
ince of Naugto, and whose forts command
the northwestern entrance to the inland
sea, commenced reckIessly firing up
on the ships Of all nations that
passed. He had also two ships fitted up as
the forts in attacks. These are the vessels
supposed to have been destroyed by the
Wyoming. At the latest dates the British
fleet was lying at Kanagawe, under Admi-
raj Kuper, and was about to sail for the
straits of Simonoski