davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-07
fkDsv Gen. pempcrton il Supplied with Cnn-
Baiis stEu nriIS

1t is notorious fact which C.annt be qu s,i ned
hat the upon the i.a tiy, la trout h..s uuci
0i tie htrb'Crn charaCi iJG MANY ~ III.
Eve Appliance naval a's. lotn aIcIcus and
mouern, the rscverbg an! brave Conuio" 'or'er
| brought To H. That devoted Y. tlunou
balls and shells have l.lchcI iprih ca
mouth into the city OF NiCk -bu = VITA "A ID. =
before recorded annals ut ~ Nv al
warfare. T. H. we repeat tts teen the pIucr ..Ire
the navy before te city tor months, Il the gar
rsoa has dccunGldted large supplca OF mc;a. IN
t the Federal navy has doGe Gen. Pc Ubaron great
service, for lhIougI u his lar &c supple ol uaIl
\ Il Id shell have Lcen diminish Lut there an
oil er feature lii tn jnibe att.ck upon The Walnut
Hills wL'eI desire Ia notice, That tn, fearful
storm rs crlnnatei anl the Coif Gei can look
WI more appaen; ccrGiaty u brilliant usiug OF
| the bloody drama.
| Ey industry aud perseverance tho part OF both
Fe.rLl land and naval iorces Gen. Grart pushed his
Infantry and artillery To tie OF Vic-burg tin.
| e-eginC The Walnut Hills both sides. la tel
grand centre OF e miles each way j. Gen. Pc uoe-
| toms little garrison. Gen. Grant has number oil
times charged these fortications with barely M
l0 10 the CopfsGoiate,, but with awful de>t rue
4 tOu To his army. While these ,harges going on
VIC arm thot by sicnal from the Com u,pd re
Po,.cr cons ntiy and dghtnlly b)mbards the centre
of vicksi,u.g e. OF the SHELL thrown into the city
from ibe fleet. not ooe "a ten explode. They seldom
hit any pecson, acG in the banks and st,eets they
rem ~ pei ccity ham!t !. when the acton
the. gathered. well tae aoiil shot. aud lie
ua ed pnd arranged for the heXt attack Cf General
Grant's army. In this WY Gen. penbcri on's IN iga-
zines aTsys ovei run "a ne q. ,enss o Hie eeriny
Or, in Simple ;ure Com ! d." %. throws the DR.. ruct-
i've nc' i, wi il "u mu"h II jrry, hAb WY; Geu ien
bcrou iices up and throw, !: tue balance o! the
disiancs ever tie hills, ceain3 death end Destruction
III The ranks Ca Grant. L. il tiapo IN IA own SET
tin howt y(F, end IL continued must 'venuiIly re
al the ~. ;.lpatiou OF t;en Crttss ~h he rlny.
For IL .ak, uf humanity" ~ Gen. Banks wou'1
cxels'ni. We call upon C"mniodote 20 - Ta's1 thr
siege and ave the tio.iun of bl ,"!'--NGtch-Z &
:, ON Ter.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-07

NgwgrArsRs IN fHv ARxv.--H f o noteworthy
fact while the yankee government Is laboriug 10
estrics the circulation of newspapers in the army.
thus giving The eonp dt grace 10 It's
upon The berty OF toe pre- ,he Congress oil the
states hrs jus. enacted that the newspa
pers sha through the mails 70 solders free OF
postage.
The government Of tylant fears tbs effect OF free
dIscussiou up IN his army, aud txiss by suppressins
some newspapers and aterdicting the circulation of
Others 10 remove his soldiers from infaeace which
ba: always been deemed fatal 70 tes cause oil vrsnn
BeholJ lne econ,rast.-Ly1chbuSB Vhguisn.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-07

81 Hasors wu 10 niue miles beyond the Potomac.
Frederick City Is twecy SIX miles ssuth eas Of Ha
.,ers;own. The Cumberland Valley Railroad runs
from Chaubers6urg to Harrisburg. IL pss I. through
scotland, shin pensburg and Carlisle. F,em Cham :
sburR 10 Carlisle Is thirty-our miles by railroad.
aud from Carlisle u Harrisburg eiGhsssn miles
tettysburg In pcxsher 'of ChanhershuY, end thirty
six m,tss from HanaJurg. Osrfisie cu1os11 Se6o
tnhabi,ant- tAmbersburE eOoo, GsttysbuT 800.
Hagerso own 100, shppensburs too Pitssburg Ill.,
900 The great Pennrylvsnia Central railway passes
hrough Harrisburg. II coanecss Philadelphia With
Pit. sburg aud the West From Harrisburg 10 Phila.
delpha Is log miles by railway.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-07

A SuARP NswsBov.--A newsboy. on Saturday eve
ming. was crying his papers around the door of Il
promipent holal-- lie e's yoar Garetie - Battf'
OF Vtck.burg when ficer said to hal, can
sse it, You viii s2e it, sad the pert boy
while yon sit losaug ar und hotels" The laugh of
the crowd was ut the ca, erue OF the officer, Who
kaowledged the c. IN ~, cought pape-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-07

|. DEATu o. AN EoIioR - The MONTGOMERY (tla }
Advertiser anpounc the drl,i &. =. u. U.nis;eaC,
sss,cia. editor OF That jompIl He vas born and
rained la New York. and In early lie writer io
the New York II mes Off subsequently Was an ssso
editor OF the Constitution at Washington md
se later editor OF tee Citizen at Nun rceJboro, n.
G.. He Is said TO have 5eeu man Il AZ iihie sai-
ties. aud ready aad vigorous wrf r, and han IN
true friend Il the South throughout the sect,ons
Iroverl les that led 20 lou Knoxville Register.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-07
TEIEGRA.p A.pHIG.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHIRs.
Wilmington and Weldon Rail Read
cut by the FederalS
T. II D III " Il r g. II Ell.

STUAR- RrPoRrED AT THE RELAY
HOtsE..
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-07

CS0EN NEAL AND PLOUR--Thsgs tAeasan6 virs
~ olotA 8sivss, for Cors Nal aaA fissr. Aasu-
facsuFsd and fos sAe ~
g. 4. CALDWELL
N sys-u Wha1shAn -, Atlanta, 0G.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-07
Fighting near Harrisburg.
Great Battle in Pennsylvania.
} 4 " Il EE 1CC OUN rs.
SEE. h iApE W0UNDED, ;.

EopH T..pEHM. GENERALS KILLED.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-07

Tre., the Uun,rs stasss,

= Fre.a the Uni.wi staiss. -.
Efom< Nerihs9a psspega srf the 2Sth, We sx-
trsc. fhs fosioasfug: T..
Tbs following 10 ffon tie BaAsimore tsle-
gram Of sss pefir uit:
HIGHLY IyPoRTAET-gHk WHILE or THs RkBEtA
~ MARYLAND AND PfxsssLvAHiA-THR REB-
RIs AT HANovk.a--aas. Iis,K sss WHOLE Army
Z. -. |.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-07
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY

NTOTlCE.--All persons having claims against r.
~ HpeckIe, viii prssent then sor payment - Nj.
Kren. ty5lwl
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-07
TO KENrUCxIAu0.

TU kGNTUCAxA0U.
N AEffEs arriving fsom Ksusscky Who have Iettsrs
J. for me or other business. viii p,esss sdrea d
Murrain 4 Co, Suffers, LIST BriEsde. lss Division
Hardee o corps Army Of Tennsses
june T. im DEAN. 6pssssfly Of Lousviiie, Ky
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-07

hsa tinD wsrs formed into sUnpanies snd
nafcAsd scsoss Uks 6vsf. a
HknstsSUns, Juos 11.--Midnight--Inforna.
tio: hAs been reeeivsd Chat De Confederate
fosce which wss q Dssrritt's Gap ct 4 o'cloci
non, fSe jancsid6 of the susqushsnsa md Ju
niats rivess. In fkat event the Pennsylvani;
CsGbsl will be cut
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-07
6TkEL LArTEn.

column under Gen. Early, which was st &c,
tsahnrs ysessxday, reached tho Noxthsra Cen
tral railroad few minutes after II clock to
day, at n polut bAtween York and Hanove
1uaetion. Ebs wires wme cut, and no furthe
news of their movements is known up to Tia
proaent time. --..-
A <ispAtoh from York states that the Febel
sre in foroe at Abbot tsGewn, O. village fourteen
miles from there.
this nlorning 10 aow at Kipepton, thirteen mile
from here. They have mst with no opposition
80 yet. As they approach nearer Harrisburg
their movements win be slov end cautious.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-22
Copperheadism gone to Seed.

They have Copperhead in Ohio, Craw-
ford, county, who bangs all the Copper
heads and Butternuts yet heard from. His
name is David futile. He is probably I'M
der some restraint through fear of the ''Lin-
coin despotism," and his freedom of speech
abridged to some extent. What his utter
ances would be, if unrestrained, can only
be Judged from what he does say now. We
quote from this paragon Of Butternuts, Da-
vid futile. of Ohio:
81 said publicly, eight months ago, that
l owed no allegiance to Abe Lincoln. Nv
God! I would as soon paw homage. res
pect or allegiance to old Luciter, or to all
the devils while holding mass meetings in
hell, as to Abe Lincoln, President of the
United States.''
docs the old fool, though he is law-giyer
and iawmaker for the freemen of Ohio.
does he think because he is knave, that
all other men are foolss
now charge old Abe with being guilty of all
the crimes known in the catalogue, as per-
jury. stealing, murder, kidnapping, house
breaking. burglary, fraud, faisehood. and
other acts, which could fill the measure
heaping full and running over, of one mans
villainies.
II therefore sentence old Abe Lincoln to
be hung by the neck and heels until he is
dead. deoa, DEAD, DEAD, and if there is
any God who has disposition to have
mercy on his Internal black soul, then there
Is no need of a devil or theological hell.''
futile is acknowledgements, of course.
Hear what he says on this head:
almost year agoI published the name
of this patriot and moral hero GVallandig-
ham as a candidate for the next Governor
of Ohio. One hundred thousand of the free
men of the State, on the 18th day of June
last, ratified nay nomination.. Il
This coming man is destined to be not onlv
Governor of Ohio, but also President Of the
United States! Put that in your pipe and
smoke it, you damned minions of hell"
From the above beautiful extracts we see
clearly Mr.. Tuttle's ideas upon political
subjects. The following scraps give us also
some linking of his opinions upon Theolog-
ical points:
81 owe no allegiance to Abe Lincoln or
has scnUe1geT, Governor DaUid Tod or Jesus
Christ. And will add further, owe no al
legiance to any King or theological God, or
to any other God in the universe. Now,
ye political religious or hypocritical saints,
you are, you may chew it, you
may smoke it,. you may snuff it, or you
may growi and grunt or wag your head
over what have said"
Resistance to tyrants is patriotism. But
do not believe it is obedience TO God, for
/ never heard OF God who was not a ty-
rant. The God of the Bible is an absolute
tyrant, but / do not consider him such a
periured usurper, or such tyrant, as Abe
Lincoln"
futile exhibits great consistency in his
political and religious, Tor irreligious) opin-
ons. We commend the study of these
from his classic writings, to
Christian Lady"
~ At the close of the last financial
year March 3lst,) the national debt of
England was e799, SOP, 139, or about four
millions Of dollars.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-22

rs We think our leading Copperheads
are exceedingly negligent and blame-wor-
thy that they have not informed their sub
ordinates of their change of programme
There Is hardly day passes but some
faithful and conservative laborer in the
butternut cause gets his eyes BACKED
in most dreadful manner by the sick SOL
diers, for abusing the President, the Union
army, and the Union cause, cheering for
JEFF. Davis, and other innocent matters of
this character. Now, if our leading butter
nuts would 60 round to their subordinates
and say to them that the Butternut party
has concluded to quit the desperate cause
of JEFF Davis and go in for Uncle Abra-
ham, Uncle Sam and the war, and that
henceforth all Iowa butternuts are required
to huzza for the Union, it would save the
intelligent visages of these faithful patriots
from many ugly bruises, and prevent the
effusion Of much claret.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-22

One of the latest and neatest conundrums
is as follows: "Why is the happiest of the
vowels?" The answer is: Because is in
the midst Of bliss; e is in hell, and all the
others are in purgatory.n
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-22

EFAREwELL.-Farewell is lonely sound,
and its echo has caused many a sad heart;
but none would feel saddened but rather
be greatly cheered and benefited by say
ing farewell to all kinds of Soda and Sale
ratus except DeLand d Co.'s Chemical Sal
eTdtats, which will scatter rays of sunshine
and happiness in every household when
properly used, being always uniform and
perfect.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-22

GEN. GRANTS REPoRT.-As one of the
most important records of this terrible civil
war, the authentic history of it's most sue
cessful campaign, a campaign already pro-
ductive of the highest advantages to the
Union, material and moral, and in an
equal degree damaging and demoralizing
TO the rebels, we this morning give our
readers Gen. Grants official report of the
military opes atiogs which terminated with
the capture II ieksburg and the repulse
of Johnson's iebel forces. We print it in
full. Our western soldiers have done
themselves honor, and the record of their
acts will crafty all their friends. 1t is
worth reading and preserving.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-04
crssie III 81 paf.y ii sks t;;fssas N0sslBS aaias
L ;sTJn nnw bignadIv obs;nSgs nphus

crsasic 81 pafsy g' Ill tks :;fssas SOssl aaisE
! isf5S nov blYinsdy lighting ft fyt Bib ad6sld hass
meg meg fS@ss. @ vii vestafs u aaJ ssyss shs
tghoagblfaf RodIaasSh.. Rsda ). viii aerskaa sAbssda,
lhss Ne eysn Has s. l6s "a lHs' us ekIs
hiss is hessisss.s sis Bshsoid 6Sw freely dc bafmfis
ns nps % sjasps Bic isYE shansd 10 ay ftfgbdfy
bssason@, bs d. sssgs even tbShukh 81 dad 's'''aq
Just then ifsfss aaas s'3dtfdeh isfenSs, by
bSSy, bSSssf Tor he tiSsl Rand 3 ifGSa asSs SsaSsd
Young CdhFsdsraSy Vas bssrsasa 10 80
slowly if5a Tisihg Il dthss sa ossfsSinsf aaE
sss, u gas Isl jafy gasi98di sipss shs assnsS bsa
.tacle, aiEa lsaa uiridsf "a saisafd's spsaiE.g q
sioaafy,T Tslo3!s, he ha5aa ar6sss, Until 4bsariy
aboss @ h tbs faSs s6f the sain C6nfadessssyya;
then I. 1daseehdea antii il 9reasasd ,fhs hsiss
avsftet cSansenanos Of the dead, ahti cSHifs ceSHif
vagysii srte t7hs nGsy st bstwttea reed tra tiAia6
aSli forS fdger.. 'sssS ( .ats'5' 81 t1'W
z'Tbs pa6pqiesdf Uff if'hta ths CITY of Rdms
changed color, ana says be- "WslhlaEsmf
it can's be that kael's bfietsBs To0Rsa
moss elvss4 ~ bsSEsapss sash hsik'1
am at loss g explain NTH This re- remarkable phe-
nomena," ;, .s.- ,.... 81. ...,-,,]., air.. 80.
A venerable juryman, of much bhirtsGal-
Lar. eeugbed 30 attract atten1isp, and says
he .sssi should taks shss pressubsasItudes Of
our departed 5G8nf ttetaih brother t5 be that
Of man Who smells something nbno oxioastss
Here the prsprietos of Rome sspaseaIy
dropped thsl Jeff haAd Of the deceased tOaa-
federaey, and says he so4'A''s'~'..hA 'ass"aq ea'
asWhy, be- sanssmeau 10 Insult the Great
Northwest - 2sYss,,'' says the ssnsf96is
iurymsp, ''thers, can be but one construc-
ton Of the present offensive attitude of this
dead yeang being, ,, - ,,4 a.s i ss.4zs, -
The shoughtfulpropEistor of the City .Og
Rome deliberately took of his spectacles,
blew. his nose, buttoned bis coat up to bis
chin, and says he: 81 have always advpea-
ted vigorous prosecution of the war, and
believe that full aniae-tenths Of our gallsnt
troops are Democrats. What'sthe verdict P''
The .coIlared .Juryman waved bis
hand impressively, and says he: awe fad
the deceased gsltS ef,csntenps of court in
the Last Degree.' --~.'
Then the Democratic chaps from the
Great Northwest held an enthusiastic mass
meeting on the spot, and unanimously re.
solved that neither Kentucky nor. IbdlSna
would'resist2 ths Conscripsiob" Bill, ssst00da
IT be found unsafe TO do SO =. i.s2 al ~ '.
Believe me, my boy, when I say that 'the
great Democratic party is stauDchly loyal Il
heart, however strangely It's head inay seem
TO err at times; and never ~iHais tEks a
side with the enemies oFfths couutty, even
whist those enemies make 6Ferst to iesnos
only aside bat AREN'T a+9 "' sse" m'Ta
So
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-04
NATHAN j ) nllnGE,
BAN a.

kiAzaah hmaEA1asTa EAsas fHalszgia1m siAanssdzs
I,aA aGseeHE eEsfL efL { j HI n ,sSes
4aIsssgs kaee ~ sl
.sAxsaPziDaaauasrsAaaaoszApaAansnaaah
a sae W sfi 4ssfE sissCssa sss ysaT sic
Sss 'Ss Sss:5s ians. ed'
s4iing,saB Bask. sniisaA6 AedaT 70 ,ssaai ni
os ssss sas 4 sssssiss .s sa,ssss sss o. s4a
Rs Rsgss ags sigsla ssl ea'ss ssfls
sRt Pts. slsa. g.sf & Ii 81. spa ysd'
fststaasassnsS Aesnaiaalps sstr fsnssA .YFla4a r
kas.s kai:ss' eiss ss0sssEE y Ess'.. f -sz
vnTrsr.ssIaE at.HsEEEEi y sSE.EE RIEzTD. T-TTt
ITa sIH asia7sssIf q s4ags1fs s.8i 70 bGs
d ID aLJaiGh4( SEA- bs
af OoUceCHf; hBUBxay. xowASstsg
ITAvn ros,hanwaDG q p,sLtnaeas@SsEsg
fssss ss hsisss r. sifs: E:
70 ~ % sasssas q sssss ss q gRaasisas
sssss rssSsmmsd iSsS ssrossas tas
SAFE { D Ilgnnss b aas ]. tor tAtrty yssrs sssR a
'cct92s2arz Azanz 1iad1 III AaaA1t adj a1ni kazais
5 sassi.yAAERED 49, sREEwESs 10 .sfso
hA1NIHbR 9sb5siS. A. 3 r. 4 u z b AZ & EsRR 2
ftsaAzaNes oahdIaa, ahAsaames s.MaaeIassn
s.sass ssssRssas s Ssssss g ssss sasss ssaa
s Pssl AZ 5sliAs sslfS esk ass:ss ss s5 sE ga
;sssS q ;sss t s0ys I've
,assa sasssSs-ass ,usai dpaIsa ,azsts 81
1sasaaasTA tsaa9ANrs d9hdtsalsoasalg gsSi
ID 80 6asssxeisxssssss ssi aasssssss.sl ed "
kpssn IA smsersptR 9ptettaFs Reeses ssEgs
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-04


Vi. H. ysiaiss sit New KQ.slkI, Marsh 2s.u
7oTAsaAaia, from LlTsrpsOl, afFiEsa n Is f. 8
adaE9 Ia;T7,4m fiaz v4a4oqaas4oa sidr4sssv
<t, The Tines agsipvar agnes agaipst skpglapd
being held: aesqaasahs4a i4F sths deingg' n IF
theA AlabaIusswel ma ssxraA gaaazH
"A acbnfsdssatS fsan of three nIllion
pappds was expected % be intsoduss9, 10
LsPasp saa Paris 's ssE Aslii A.sslsii rs
aassssssls i tSs psi:A - alsssliss
zssss: { Ifs sssS 3RSsss q R'aEssa:ss y, ! - #
sTbs pd|es hsd ssd lSs ssis B,at
fuEzoa. DSa ons ihaaadrsd aSia 81 he IslEsf Rbfs
Sra asf sid q bsaTais1 sEaFn5d o. e..
FSsrs Saa bssan, a,sass asssssss fasi5S al
Marsaaiilsss aais il iIp fayor! f! 81 Polaha. Ths Rus
I,iuu sian bouussulste bsins s6fsatshst BY 'ths
1T gssqsao D Is TsaaaGG .iHsH sfsdeT-
asplutastiSSss lSti had oBf.tsnss SEsH paf.
IA 1rsnsrssoo. Il aiI urgiSg tbs bgeFistspSa Or Rug
IsSpd S il favor a OF PSiahd. g oalRsrstta sdfd
y I'd anlEas fssqaqsrsN basd1sauo0
.asa aru4h Ia, sasiv4L LouiayiIlas March s
.s4PAssRsgess Sssm Niaehassarg0 0fpsssIlsas
Humphrey AlassEas,s Asshsa Ayssyisfahsgs
f'Hsass fSres, il ssa issea = - 20
.ThaFshsls ass aRiyisg sssa skpek zfreH NJ
placesabayA aempdsarily occupy. Mapy o.
the akzshF saukiSUds ssSs Es ars flssing to
q y ff.4 8
Lexington. '''' .''''""' - "
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-04

3 I1gE6gE8T 6 Fai EaiirasS g h9taEas 64H 4.
NJ OF tAst vast e say ges& Goods q. low prices
u oasal' your o" interests and before egs'Sssss'-
ipslst sgs sFasalpsS Sas t.0sk e ;a,4s4 III
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-04

n NbLxss vartsssss 6f iii things usaSIs -saskble,
y ariakahEs .sr asaTabas -aiway yss4csaa as afa11
SNOW a TURhEHsssy
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-04

ed' OF ao' faA sHslensy AFkss Naruh 2s.iot
Capt. Ryan, Of 0Sns RcssH stsR, II arrived
last eveubgy alrecsfsom e T&lisaaschiss srRDzi
Gsn. Rose had falleAa 4bsekI Onss hundred
milss er6A the shs sng'S ssorhs, whSn1 meat;
aggQHimby, With hiz divbiOny ahs seD5rs
fOrss returned; aad7afes now, u front Of Eta
Greenwood. A steamer left last night With
q number of $50 sbusddangaEE gsSs1s for
Gen. Quimby. TAG river IsstHi qsisisg at
this point.
Two steamers are sunk ain EasSo Pass,
iDvOkiug4 d 1855 ilSO, ,UOoarasiOas+ ,s# sa
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-04

Led d staalxi Asi sHaf. &. 81 splssjisoi
a5eus4a sssfslds u sraws ~ Jsals3 gsslk

10 557 II q. 55 5I1III Il aIy,yla no
! pss ssseak y = III ''s sass assos ~
sssa HE .seI,s u ao1l sssIas gel;sss
.ps 81 no1 ssa T gs1s. I'd I'd I 1Isa asgaGst
sasss'ssI sasm b II sPg d 80 49, I
W. I Jps 49, ss ssyii sag
FL ~ AsSiss 81 sSszfalss NJ 81 assas ksla
fs gSrn apc s ssse MES sno ~ pssa as
FIT ss Asa 4, s sssss = -,
ssicns II ssssaa9 sos ps m ssoss III ~ sss s eol 80
a gs .la Ins Aossrs1s D e 81 ass
EdvsrI,ssnassrs 4 s,saass,S lfSA s g Iss ssesl seM
p2sRsEssssGas PEI s n is sns RSSsss selsi ~
Mpra spppllss ~ paeGsns iSs M saS ssy
authorized 20 psg o Ysa' AZ ~ po1aSs
glys one sss,s eng assr goale = sogsg aOa
pps AZ uRaespaa' s As Rls ss lsa1
ufsssa sea ssssal 81 Z ~ aYs588as
Flour 10 selliDg 10 hnoxviiaass p y 80 =
baEsa1ss1as O. g sss.ss.Se s % s2ssls y. s. ~ .
-, :, ,raaaa. s1s = s%s sssss
THE Tfibapa' sapsNssl ssEsah9 ssFAFF
6sssI Dixie oasssssnpsssA Aisaas beg arssasa
Ssned!I from Saffods CsrcfE Ss&nhks, thss tss6
4EEHsE EHf ~ - 4.@aa q
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-04

XpIEs Dress eessdiss--siiks, Merinoss, bslainss
Il Aipadas, ciiioSs bJplfas m ad sa4haishsa, h 4 iii
styis. sbtsfs asa passstns Il sfaeaa eaod tiRaF
p7asa sa&a sas~~f sNow d &rURnNx,s.a
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-04
81 PH.

HgseHEE2 E4eIEesTks . zes 'Ess FSfiisbisi 4
! ;sSsfs05Vuv' p y5Ffcg HTa ssiUsE1Sssss lNUg
II, aaissnab ri GRqippssi,. March 2asdi
.sid8sR. Rasnsids gecsissa = Alsastsb tssaAa
fEemsR RepaRQkss ssAsipg thai ssgapaEtsadl y
BaRAsa # sahsIs PaasB aAsl sssaak RFaahs
iRsidge o. asagrsssly yssAtsd is = ~ lEaai
psaFsiaP lha e9adi iliog efr tthe, Faaas aseala
peaadfFis afo aha tEsnspsrssiia AZ, ,Eso SAsloRs
&ss,ReseasAfS for a f8Eee Of ~, sisssaha On
"a AAjsRasehg irsH ExaRkfqrt shs ysgsePpieags
ssatss sAst alljs qalss saasaJo raalraesdp N dpdsq "
ksxiRgspn is leisas- rssnA slahta sslnapsa ~
sfpld sEasnS by Egaps LsEiAssNaP fEon
baFsS q psRE more sfsss9inE tAsAtsI ssass
LsfesaelsY' i!tssaisAb tti boa ,soliaamsA ssl;ssi
ssThsEs in a SRpREs hFasEAt shys q alsfsspgsEaa
tAa. R R4nyllIe II 80 aqeup sea hH 9alE a9Pss
sdi % ,goi'og ssasq riseC knNobaatsh 27sE
.igaesst hews1 Frsdsa vRSEpafg ts@ysEsss
febelsshav sesHR thtoWIhg shtsasd bhstlsaa
tAs men snpidysd Sbahe cshaisaf 'ssib taa
Lsdeayy affnee eeNad Besh tsasa gh&he dlFass
t4ongoes thea YGsoS nfFsss,1 aaa iipwasaap2
posst To ssmsJfrSn sbssfSopsissss ap'ss
SaGsis's Beyoa. ais x'ess aEo7I !aaa1sl SC
baPhe 14nGiasol5 isgSepsFted sobsSs hsSs
fedastufed, essassssasd ss5hAs sbAsad 6spd
haH s6sbarge8 4egmgsso b dAswi Was@sutuus
Anoshers rs4RpO4s issysds dshs4 1Ba ja8Ohs 1sas
blown up ,byFltAe 'Fsbels,i sudd Is sbnsUsai
wreck. dtj1sGg baH elf ayeI EsaT Tsw H.
s1on' last sasusdsy nj sht'spbarge, ,stsaasa
aathas6sI, asatsa hysha bsaaesispss6
hafgy fAtSudsapfar Rassagaa's boss6;O01assb
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-04

:'o' '!' 775A 's7f'7 New Y5fR,, aMaFcb .2s..'1
It's reported a, Mewpth,sI Ehat tS6 dfiviis. f'iiI
ions Of tyS5SSPBs sSSttsffgd YiRts 5'b3 way of
SuaH6~er riter, and that they succeeded in
-naking IsPdiag al Eag Ies IBbspa, iustzz above
Canes Bluff, taxing she 'aSd quarter miles
of rebel foftifcatfoHs9sF Sgl@s'oi edF
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-04

.&EF5eEIsu .HaS
- lBBoAsr Lasss, Flassfsf PsasasEs, and aahsind y
~ Of Himaatpgs. . ths lassst ssyies st ,.,...,-sy
snow Q. TURLEYs..
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-04

oa.t II ,4oq 7ai CineipPatl, Msrph "a z. 4. I
Several more regiments alsl srFiysad ss0i;dhay,
and ssbsrs passed d0'ya tggL tgg L@Oai'yVll!e'' @ PILE gs,a
II oo>s4 rah tra shew Nsrks March ss,as
The Capteia Otsths assaHsE ,Psts5hA& .rsss
pOgss ,thas0p the .nigh sOAths 2tbs Anhep
wishin7 lsa pilss o. GhaElesseHs be SAN SAN
bombs fyipgS aadhsard Tho rspess Of hssyg
guns. This MAJ indicate eshs heginqipg Of
che attacks hntwe hsgsiRa fsr!thsF Pastisw
lsra2 sst.a. ! Y E2..e I. s1o @. aaI- Ia 1ga