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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-07-30

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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-07-30

- y Tha fast csn no logger be dis
gaissd that many at tbs Rspublican Sen
assxs asairs war and disunioa, under pre-
taxi oil ssssng she union. They sish 10
get rid Of the Southern States, in order
y hsvs o mAlmify Ia tbs 6snasa 10 eoa-
grfa shs appeinklnants, and naay Of them
salnk thsy saa heId . pernaasnt Rspab-
lisma Hsaierity iaths Nsfthss4 Stataes bat
not In the wkpls union; for passissn Feas
sesas shey axa anxiens - Aissolss ths Uan
loo, H u eaa b. deps Nisheak heldias
sAsm fespsn.ihle hsfors the psopaa- -
&tspkm 4. 1ssgi4s IN rs II. 8 Sasafs,
De -, ndA "a ssi4srxss ~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-07-30

- Ihs sasssisa of nsnusylvania sy
Gen. Leo y seGaed tAshs rsturn IL shs
fehe7a ID M Ini Oh I i
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-07-30

NJ 80 ~ ts{s5 ~
|, - One a las aosa shsskiag sr4gss
l&Gss shss sssraseok place In Nssthsra
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b csssleF dealer, rssidine Il 1laiin4, vs.
fappa nasdsrsd q III haasesrhk throat
esa ssa his hosss ~ 1rs- ~ wifs md
child ware also found mar1 ~ III.
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-07-30

- WsasrvilIs, Ne, Il shosked Ii shs
aisa6sss ~ Sas y n ppvs prqaiasps
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80. aIs \ Il iimbs. 81 sa
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-07-30

G a correspondent of thssNsH York
Nofla wrises, sAss en ths bankeg shs isv-
sss opposise Visksharg, hs walked two
mica % sha pen made srsyes of federal
soldiers ssr Eso shaasana a vhon died
of disease, md wsre buried sbsFe dusins
sle shars period q high waI<rs waea 10
other DIP sssaaa saala - fpaaa sssa fox
q grave.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-07-30

THuRsDkY. JusY d,


4
- sTaxTAWkxxAMxE osUNxv 4as
Harvesting, wAish lad assn isssrrvpss
Cd BY the hss wet wssshss, ID nov 10
gssssiag. Tbs Sprins Nhss1 j ok geod
aaAiity aaa " our farmsxscaald ges pann,
syivsniA sad Nsw fsxk psssss for sAsis
prodaes, , shey would sss rish IN ! ssisgle
year.
{ ne papsss Of Fsizsala end other psss
sieas ef Easssrs Iswxg say sAss shss1ef
ussthsr hAs wary nnch inj1xsd she ,oi
Hss, We have Also hsa dry sazrs u ~
has good ssofs aoswitAssAAaiag. Tks
ssii Il Postaw&ssAmis eosnsY n = rsass-
ousf ard proass1ass, md sxssil sd3pssd
n Tho slinesa, shsl xhssAs ths ssAsass as
m vsk OF dsys usaAss eood crops. u
osansy sAas has - mach ssssoms, ID hoaza
10 esass ssa rigAs In the isag saa. sIars-
gard 70 the farnisg inssresss Of sAis SEQ
sion, sAe future ispromising. Everything
indicates thai shs fasmars and stockhoid-
era are soon 70 get the worth Of shsis
mosssy and khsir toilr--ass spon DO be. ro-
wsrasa fer tAsir psaisas iadussry. xSysed
the plough. sI 2 s {
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-07-30
xHK nRAEx.

Considerable dissassioa has been had
= sAa aecrner groceries, y and elsewhere,
q 70 whsIhsr or not, the first class il 10
bs sxhaasssd hafore draft 10 maae 10
the second class. The letter Of the law
ssems to bs that all she drafted msn Of
shs 6rss class are % be called iaso the
Geld before any Of shs sseoad class viii
ba called inse aesiva service. Bet how
the law Will bs construed sna exc
sused by iss admisissFaaors this dspaaens
saith B0s. IL the frat elssa 10 70 ha az
AAssssa bsaess say Of ths ssoaad class
are drafted ind ssas 10 she wsT, the saAs-
ried men between thirty i've and forty
ave win be pretty safe, aad may At onee
sax valiant and profess willingness TO
sghs rsbeas--if tAey Gre drafted.
Perhaps she gsllaas seldiss-saitoF OF
the Ronparai can tell she auxioas pub
iic all about the drafs-who mast 20,
aad who may not
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-07-30
IoN IuIY


- & 8s d i
g1geDtas fs ~ Erpspm Afoshsl Gdns
ai- apsaisa 4f Ne &onssfoY y. -.
80 khx 0apaFtxsegsk VI An .ImNar96a
eddeaii<s~.a ahs Dsefa % II Ea.
reed. 4 ssasss sss II
.WAsznsssss, Jaly H.
Ths following b M i1spossaas modia-
csslon Of Dircaisr No, A4
Va DEEAsassss,
Ra41osr MAsaatx Gxaxas 0Rxses.
WAszssassNs Ialy IS.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-07-30
BUSINESS CARDS.


nns MOGk1s. Sowss s444a 81 z
oEss 10 gAwmszss nfseA. AasA ~ aeAfs pSak
rg~PrAeaiss ka aAs nzxrzis Cenxs EN6tas alsSss,
p,JuAt lserS Unllsa states, sad S1&1Ra U4rf1
j sss sssss, III OF whisA Ars ksa6sa bes Maass.
EsF M 1ss&. s1E' rs g
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-07-30

seEas Hssss Ssssss 60 ~ Ell
Yoar note Of the llth inst, has bean
received
l soald easily give you she evidence
that | represent the views OF roe leading
ahoiiti9nisss Of Amsrisa, but viii. regard
70 sbsspecial a&ss I hass sAaAa, kass
concladed that ~ was hess 20 write ouasof
America and obtain the eyidence or my
right 20 make IL in . asasm whish siIl pre-
Glade any douhs. al TO ito aascisnny, /
shall then addFess yhn agaia on the sub
jecs. Ease
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-12
COLORADO TERRITORY.

Governor John Evans Of Colorado, now in
this city makes some interesting statements
respecting the affairs of that Territory. He has
made an important treaty with the Ute Indians,
by which they ccde all the mineral lands in
their possession. Governor Evans 10 endeavor
ing to procure a ratification Of that treaty.
Colorado contains a population equal to that
Cf California when she was admitted as a
state-ftty thousand. The immigration this
year was over 1900, and is increasing. The
capital, D,nyer City, has over 5000 popula-
ton, mud great Improvements have been made
within the last year. The gold quartz mines in
the Territory srcthc richest yet discovered. and
capital for developing the precious metal, is
flowing freely into Colorado. We may look
Tor a wonderful increase In the product of gold
from that region The legislature has a two.
thirds majority of unconditional Union mem
hers.
Al its last session the L. $. Senate passed an
enabling act for the admission of Colorado, but
1t failed in the House for want of time. The
present Congress will undoubtedly pass sim.
liar act promptly, and the new State will thus
take part in the next Presidential election.
Governor Evans was formerly Of Chicago
and still has a large property there. lie wai
one of the professors Of Rush Medical Colleg'
in that city, and is man Of ability. He is, o
course, interested in pushing forward the Pa
cihc Railroad. 1t is confidently asserted tina
the mineral wealth of Colorado exceeds that o
California, and that her gold is sufficient to pay
of the national debt.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-12
Personal.

zen. WHEELER, the rebel, who has made
such savage raids in Tennessee and Kentucky,
was born In Worcester county, Mass.
JrD6E WILLIAM p. KELLOGG, of the. U. 8.
Court of Nebraska Territory, 10 here with Gov.
Yates, of Illinois, in the Pacific Railrosa-main
line
Mr.. AuSoip n, of Illinois, in conjunction with
Solicitor Waiting 10 preparing all act for the ex-
tension OF the ordinance OF 1881, providing for
freedom lnr ALL the seeded states and all the
Territories OF the Union.
LIEUT.. Coz. HENRY 8. Russell, Second Mass.
cay.lry takes co mmand OF the Fourth Mass. cav.
airy, 'he first mounted colored regiment In the
Tree States.
MAJOR GENERAL LEW WALLACE is now wait
Ing orders st PoughkeepsiP.
BIsHoP SIMPSON, Of Philadelphia, is confined
to bis room by m injury resulting from fall.
GovER>oR ANpREw'- majority in Massachu
setts according TO the official returns OF the late
election, is 4i,27G.
Mr. DEpEw, Secretary of State, has appointed
Eras'us Clark, Recorder OF the city Of Utica
Deputy Secretary of state.
HLSKI JAMEs, the distinguished author, is
according to the Newport Nsrs, about to change
his Gsidence from Newport, Rhode Island, tt
Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-12
FROM MArAGORDA BAY
Capture of Fort Esperanza by
General Washburne.
THE MAGAZINE BLOWN UP BY
"' THE RERELs.

The following dispatch has just been received
at the headquarters of the Army of the United
States, from Maj. Gen. Banks, commanding
the Department of the Gulf:
The following dispatch has Just been received
from Maj. Gen. Washburne, at Fort Esperanza
Pass Cavalo, NJ atagorda Bay:
The command of the bay gives us substanti
ally the control OF Central and Western Texas
and all of the important points on the east coast
except Galveston.
FoRT EsPERASzA, Dec. 2.-November 3Oth
.. m, the rebels blew up the magazines Of
this fort, having evacuated two hours before
1t is very large and complete work, bomt
proof. and partially cased with railroad iron
1t had garrison of one thousand men, who
escaped, all but six.
By reason Of the continuance Of the gale the
gunboats could not furnish me with launche.
to enable me to cut off their communications
nor could they take part in the attack. On tht
Goth we drove them from all their outworks
and advanced our sharpshooters well up to the
fort. We captured ten guns, ranging from
twenty-four to one hundred and twenty. eigh,
Founders.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-12
THE CHESAPEAKE.

New YORK, Dec. ll.--Rumors ore afoat that
the Chesapeake has been burned, and the pirates
landed at some place near Halifax. The re-.
port that her cargo was shipped by Southern
agents here, to run the blockade, are false. All
the consignees are well known to the owners of
thevessel, and are regular shippers by the route.
ANOTHER REPORT.
PORTLAND, December 1.-THE agents OF the
steamer Chesapeake have evidence that her
cargo was owned exclusively by American and
Canadian merchants, and was not intended TO
run the blockade. Neither had she ever been
Southern vessel, or attempted to run the
blockade.
The Collector at Eastport tclcgraphs the Col
lector at Portland, that Mr.vulen left Publico,
ten miles south of Yarmouth, last Monday, and
reports that three French vessels, laden with
coal, were lying In the harbor.
THE PIRATES REPORTED AT sHELBoURSE.
PORTLAND, Dec. 1.-THE vice. consul at
Halifax telegraphs to Collector Washburne that
there is a steamer In Shelbourne answering the
description of the Chesapeake.
She attempted to coal at Halifax last night.
Government was applied to to arrest the pir-
ates, but no encouragement was given for want
of evidence of the murder committed. An affi
dayit will lie made to-day. The officials are
celebrating upon it.
The gunboat Agawam, hence In pursuit Of
the Chesapeake, arrived at Rockland to-day,
short of coal. She awaits orders.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-12
The Christian Commission.


The District Committee of the United States
Christian Commission, gratefully acknowledge
the following contributions;
"a Thank Ot,ring," from Camp Gonzales
cent, s26.25; Chaplain ProudAt, Portsmouth
Grove Hospital, X. l., S20i Mrs. Edward c.
CGrrIngtou, s2O; Mrs. John Rodgers, $40; Hon.
Amasa Walker, Mass, 81; VIM. i. Waller, 81,
H.s. Nichols, %; Mrs Wilton, 50; Clerks in
Penslon. Dllrc. So; Collections in Grace
Churr ,'.NI, AssrmhIy's, sl2i First Preshy-
tefan. '9drAI f.rst Baptist, S9.52; Z Street
Boz tint, f.. q. Ca!vary Baptist, slO7,5O; Wesley
Chapr, r,i,N9; Waugh, $40; MrKcnIree,
SlG.3I; t,OrUh, .lS ~; nl"n, s22 2.45; Ry-
lanl, SCI. Foundry, s&5,Oii Bridge Street
Church, G,n.g .gtruwu, 30 ~; DumburiUn Street,
s2s: MmnoII-t Protestant, sl6; Protestant Eps.
copaI Mission, slGG5; Ladies AiI, Orono, Nc,
s4u. 81, .Juhn.yiIlr Methodist Episcopal Church
:. Y, .," sH: X. Colt, New London, Conn.
s5I 47;T. ,.. II. IIpyrnnrr, 10 barrels crackers
OurryIlnsys aru uuw very heavy. We hay
sent larlr .UppIics to our prisoners at Rch
mond; lgl,r thirtylwo active delegates In tn
army Of the Potomac, at Alexandria, Cam
Conyal,sccnt Dsmounted Camp, lnvali
Corps, and al camps and forts neer the city.
Never was the work more promising or tn
need greater. send cash and stores 10 No. so
II street, or to
WM. BALLASTYSR, Treasurer.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-12
GROWERS THEATRE,

The benefit of Manager Grover called forth
last night full and a very brilliant audience.
The Russian Admiral aud the officers of his
hect were present. Secretary Seward aud the
Assistant Secretary, Lord Lyons, Baron Stock
el, Count Mercier and other members of foreign
legations occupied private boxes, and the Vice
President and large number of members of
Congress occupied seats In the orchestra. The
theatre was richly decorated with flags of Eu-
ropean nation and the star spangled banner
was conspicuous every where.
Koppitz's orchestra played different national
airs arranged In pot pourr with such effect
that an encore was insisted upon. We noticed
that the Russian officers applauded the "star
Spangled Banner" most enthusiastically. The
Ravel Company and the Arab Troupe outdld
themselves on the occasion, and the whole
affair passed of In manner as credltable to
the manager as 1t was remuneratiye TO his
treasury.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-12
Tennessee.

We extract the following picture of Tennes
sec as she will be with the curse of slavery
removed from her sofia condition near al
hand-rrom a letter to the Nashville Tnion
written by its editor, s. NJ. Mercer, ESQ.,, who
Is at present sojournlng in this city;
And what a magnificent indication Nindi
Gated by the grand influx Of population and
wealth Wy the magical upspringing Of scores
of beautiful HOMESTEAD on wide plantations,
whose solitude was once unbroken save by the
curses Of enraged Oyerscers, and the wall OF
slaves by the ringing Of thousands Of anvils,
and the roaring Of hundreds Of forgcs by tho
clatter of mills and the din Of factories by the
triumphs Of art, science and invention; by free
schools for the education of our children
studded thickly in every county of the Com
lnonWeAlth.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-12

A WOMAN FROZEN To DEATH.-Yesterday
Elizabeth McMannus was found dead by Officer
Haynes of the Second precinct, on the lot belong
Ing to Joseph Pierce, bounded esst and west by
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, north and south
by and streets. Her body was concealed be-
meath some chapsrrsl or evergreen. No marks Of
violence, however, were exhibited on her person,
and 1t 10 believed that she covered herself up to
protect herself from the cold. Boughs OF trees
were cristed and interlaced with erergreens,
thereby forming secure covert from the storm
An inquest WAS held upon the body OF the unfor.
tunate woman, and the jury rendered verdict
that she (EIizsbeth Mo MoMsnusl came to her death
by dissipation and exposure No money WAS found
on her person excepting t'E-eent note hidden in
her stociing She wHs, therefore, buried by orGer
oi the Corporation.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-12
FORD's HEATRE-H X K T It
COMINs.

Mr.. Hackett, the renowned comedian, com.
mences an engagement at Ford's next Monday
night. He Is the best personator Of Falstaf
living, and is withal very intelligent gentle.
man, as his volume, which ELECTED Mr.. Lin.
coins famous criticism on Shakespeare, shows,
Mr.. Hackett will be properly attended to a,
Ford's by the public during his engagement.
The Webb Sisters make their last appearance
at this theatre tonight.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-12
FROM EUROPE.
A Rebel steamer Seized by the French
Government.

A Rebel steamer Seized by the French
Government.
Nsw York, Dec. 1.-THE steamer Canada
from Liverpool, has arrived. Additional ad
vices received from Calais say that the steamer
Rappahannock was seized by the French Gus.
tom authorities. She sailed from Sheerness
England, on the Goth, In an unfinished state,
and had gang Of carpenters on board. She
is pierced for eight guns. The Americans in
London observed the Goth of November as a
day of Thanksgiving. Business was sus'
pended, and the American legation and consu.
lates attended q grand banquet given at st.
James Hall, under the presidency Of Robert J.
Walker. The banquet was attended by Mr..
Adams, secretary of the legation, and many
prominent Americans.
FRANCE.
Adviccs from Paris hint that England's re.
fusal to attend the Congress may lead France
to form a new and more Intimate alliance else.
where.
The French deficit, owing to the Mexican and
Cochin China wars, Is reported at R10, 900, 900.
1t was rumored that Fould 10 about to propose
a loan Of 300, ,OO0, 900 francs.
GERMANY.
The agitation in Germany continues. 1t is
reported that a committee Of the Federal Diet
decided to propose immediate adoption Of Fed
eral execution In Holstein.
The Chamber of Deputies unanimously rec.
ognized the rights Of Prince Augustenburg, and
promised the support Of the Government.
-Four divisions Of the Prussian army, under
orders, were ready to take the field. They mum.
Der 81, 900 men.
A resolution was pending In the Prussian
Chamber to place all means at the disposal Of
the Government for an energetic guardianship
Of German rights at Wurtemburg. The Gov.
ernment urges the immediate occupation OF
Holstein by the Federal troops.
ITALY.
Turin journals say that soldiers on furlouCh
are being recalled, and that the garrisons are
being increased In the Venetian provinces. and
the work on the Notifications Ia being acccle.
rated.
The Senate has voted an address In response
to the Queens speech.
POLAND.
Polish affairs remain unchanged.
Two hundred public functionaries have been
arrested at Warsaw, and condemned to Siberia
INDIA AND CHINA.
kilograms annouce the alarming Illness Of
Lord Elgin on the 1ith of November. He was
fast sinking.
The Times announces that his Lordshp was
dead, but the Information Ia not wholly reliable.
A letter from Shanghai says Burgeviue has
got tired of his rebel friends and has given
himself up to Major Gordon, having previously y
been pardoned through the exertions of the
American consul.
VERY LATEST.
LONDON, Nov. 29.-The Paris Bourse CLOSED
fat yesterday at 66f. soc.
The German Diet refused to receive tn,
Danish representative.
The officers of the French customs have rO
leased the steamer Rappahannock. She is said
| to he one of the four vessels lately sold by the
British Government to the Confederates. Tn,
other three are fitting out on the Thames fol
| Confederate service.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
Sinking of the Monitor
WeehaWken in a
Gale.
THIRTY OF Her CREW DROWNED.
The Remainder of the Fleet OH
Charleston Safe.

NEW YoRK, Dec. l2.--rhc steamer Fulton
arrived last night.
The monitor Weehawkcn suddenly sunk at
her anchorage of Morris Island during the
gale on the 9th instant. Out of her crew,
thirty were lost, including -four assistant engi-
neers. Her captain was on board the flagship
when the accident occurred. All the other
officers, excepting the abovcnamcd,w were saved.
There was no damage to any Of the other iron
cladH.
The engineers lost on the Weehawken are
probably r. Horlie, J. d. Allen, H. W. Mer
Ram, and a. Mitchell. The last named ID
known 10 have perished. Mr.. Young wa'
saved. The Wechawken lies in four fathomi
water, but is expected to he raised. II Is SAID
the loss Of this vessel was expected, from ne
glrct and had management. No accurate lis
o! the lost has yet been obtained.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-12
THE METROPOLITAN POLICE
purIJIs W8EArIEY's MEMOIR AND PoEMs.-

PHTLT.Ts WHEATLEf 5 NEMUTH NNU 7 OLNs'-
About twenty-five years ago MIR. u. W. Light,
of Boston, published a memoir of this remark
able slave girl, together with her poems, taken
from the English edition. The memoir was
written by Miss Odell. a descendant of Mr.. John
Wheatley, a citizen of high standing in Boston
at the time of the Revolution, and who was the
kind master of Phillis. The publication ex-
cited considerable att ntion at the time 1t was
issued, and three editions " re readily sold
MANY who, since II has been out of print,
have regretted their inability TO procurea copy,
will he glad to learn that Mr.. Light, by reprint
ing portion of the work. has been able to
issue about two hundred copies, part of which
were engaged In advance. 1t contains the
interesting likeness of Phillis. and the letter
General Washington addressed to her while en-
camped at Cambridge. The publisher will
send cspy to any address, through the post
office, free of postage, on receipt of the price
lfty cents.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-12
F r O NJ I E X A s.
General Banks Army Eager 10 Push
Into the Interior.
a l. + Mrs IN ME Y &c o.

NRw YORK, Dec. 12.-The steamer Columbia,
from New Orleans on the 5th instant, has ar
rived.
Advices from Texas represent the health of
our army excellent, and eager to push into the
Interior.
Matamorss accounts state that Cortinas has
turned over the government to Jesus de la
Zerna, the old constitutionslly elected Cover.
nor. The impression is that Juarez would
confirm this movement.