davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-10
asES mOsNEs ROUSE,
Corner watnat s. water ssEeets,

S KsgS MOI S&St.sss-.s..s~ss..s- sssssstOWA.
six sosciona sad comfortable HeYei Is SiEtik sps
XIV y ~ spoYr0R * son, Nho have 6, led Hp &Essi
fr nie.. il 90 Htv passed by say hosei
R4t west Tasir tabie is always suepiisd Stsh the
lexa t,aat the aFkek Ra5Fis, and every
aYorxie IN the aose fer The eOIieFt asad pleasure
OF gussEa during their Stay At ehe CSSs&& q aswa-
AttReAeA to this hotel Ia are St.ssaa Aaa 6Ss-
riaxu Meuse where tEnx estefss sgrses - ca esl
a. sxA ssrsons kkviAg business IS lke eogassy
- - aecousaexlatsd vita eonSs ysees 10 arr cart
~ the State D. r. NP0FFo@b s0N.
E1sa motnsz gSwa, Dee. fs, Iss3- tt
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-10

- The sHsUk Eye. says ghost with
lawful long white hair" aud q shses
wrapped around II, has been seen in
that city. IL iss no doubt, the ghost Of
q dead Rspablie soms 10 haans lie zaax-
dersrz, and win no doubt be seen fire.
qaensly hereafter In ali Abolition ioed
iEiaa
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-10
Shot Tor Dsssrtion.

ga soldier named Lynch, OF the Sixty
third New York, says oar dispatches Of
ysssardsy from Washingtons twas shot
On Friday for dassTsion.u Ills b bat
one az . shoasand saeh horrors. Per
haps poor Lynah had been cheated Of his
life BIZ toe massachusetts slava and
Slaughter Company and sanl 70 haze
battle Gald under contract to work oas
bic daily bread ii aaies labor on rail-
road Perhaps hss too poor 20 bay bis
body from the Prososs Masshal. wAs tosn
lfsom living oirsls Of saaag locks and
blas syass and ssas tied haad and foas -
soRssripsy 70 gre ous his hearts blooi,
| fax from his nss.s onsz, Cor tie erispy.
headed asgsol Alasl that -, ssalwaxs u
1 llmh aaA gsassaus u heags, shoalA kAss
wandered IRON soms aasss salsey IN ~
Igsesa land Of ais aa.lvigy 10 die. Il asssa.
slSa of perhaps tins righss ii his mna.
h0ed. Or I'M N ass o1 dessslon % sh.
IYsaxniags Of hds hsaxts TIE d&&th Of |
IfsionI WhAa store of eaxragsaxs frau
% Of lsxlsas vielenss aay Do sapposst
10 undsrlis tn aunoancasnsns mai poo
ILqnsh va ssshos Ter dsssesisaass~M 7
H
Il c3xAT5nGxRT.- -FnHs, 1sks Asass6ss Nzaa1, ~
Il 81 pWs O&p, LaSAI AMI Ns4e, xnxs5s4sss acss
essk - assszssass fsss sapsss a -.
s4sosxoo0s- ~ ssssrza Ia, ssn,szsa - !
III ekakzEx 8aAz1c&, - ID M&&sXHA4zND
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-10
AUCTION L COMMISSION !
DEAAY & ALLEN,
MIDDLE BROAD WAY!
>x~~,<.xx r,xrvxzyzx, xoUa
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.

H. q. pEKAY aud CHARLES ALLEN, hagta8 as
m0cistsA themselves ia the Aac1iva J. ConsmiSstsa
buslsszs will attend 10 the selling, either al eabic
OF pIszts sale, OF ali kinds OF stock, Wagons kaT~
zeAs Aisa sH kinds of property.
D. E.--stsbliss RIs4 yard acSonaSdAsions far
ntSael on gs&spus BILE lerns.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-10

TAxM 40 moRg EAPLEAsAsr ase USsAFB
MspucnRs---For anplsasans and danger
oaa diseases, ass ssHsgmbeidss Exsrsos
Baehu," whieh, has received the sadoras-
zasas OF ths moas pramiasas pAsssesass
In the United States. Ii now odsrsa 10
.alHIessd humanity rs > certain care fog
she following diseases and symptoms o
rigsasting from dIssases and abuse Of the
Urinary % Sexual organs, General De-
biIity, Mental and Physieal Depression,
Imbecility, DesermiasSioa Of Bloed 10 the
Head, Coafasssl IDEAS, Hysterias GensF.
OIL suitability, Rssasssnsss and sieeplsss-
mess At Night, Absence Of Muscular Ef-
acgency, Loss Of Appetite, EmaciaIion,
Low Spirits, DisorganisaEion or para,y-
ala of the 0rgans OK Geae. asioa, Palp.
sation OF shs Heart. and, In fact, all sas
coucomisanas Of Nervous ani DshiliEa-
led state of the systaza. TO iasare tha
geuaias, eat this oat. Ask for REIN
EOLD'S. Take no other. Cpse guar
aneeed. See advertisement 10 another
cbIumn. I0ct. Sim
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-10

Asys Fecxntsy sxsea 60 saE Sss oses 1ases sss =
nsw Syps. Cats sseaers, As, IA Of tAs Sass guar
~ and ii cal aylsa and az sxa aew sssasE RfspsF
- th,a sssr ID sxssass every sszas<y 81 paaa ass
t..rv xoa rstsassas. sses, ssaek aaa sAsEp We
~ 90 .bs largest and sssa asasss1ssas 81 sesosAs
slyi in lee veal, SD aAa sssa sas any AHA %
wo,k .bss masy Ia assissa, 80 shers astlss
n~sasass ! 81 ssasss Asssas Psizsans . " asass
a. gs,ss,tess te ear aas sxamass sps<sansss -
80 80 q, ,ess, We ga2sssnsss saAaskssssaA g
| ere case.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-10
SECOND HAND FURNITURE,

And svssysaiag slAs whixh hasaa aispsse 81 ssken
- exsaanss fer soosx. Gre vim rat. Pa
sfsas M tadIs Brsadway
July 3, 1854, a.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-10
+ S@ ag0CE Og 1Ea Et.REI
u. r. C0NASTs

IN &@ AkG5k OF AN@ &F.kAE
u. r. G;ONASTs
Eas%us4 rpcstreui at his aiSsst aszA AssS 10 las
Pos 4lssee UsFsa EsaaSIy, Ia Se ASA Ssss4 80
Stock OF ,,Jewe&Fys
5su<i StEnc o. :.
3AME0, LAVA, NOS '1c- CORAL ANo ao'.o
sPUa : SktF,
gsFsce@eis l.oSkets- Ri5ss htRdS, @@feu KEYS
Ycst Ca4. ~, kexk Eh4Ias, sl'eeasetks,
Ac. AZ.
R~Hhfsh viii be sold II low prices aud eFSE~ q y
yi-4a wafraals I'D to prove last &s repre- ewsesis
watches crsks Aut ge~ sirg feTS rfa ~ ss E's'@ =
Aho<exzia asA ssrka2agikk RatsAaer, aud al 49,
sz~,-fesJed aud raAsgeS TrASSN&9ir.s
Couneii Eluas, Iowa, Asg. -. 1850
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-10
Livery Line on Reasonable Terms,

~ siss Ean an 0maibaa OF Magx t. and from she
80 LSaalns DARING ths haasing seassa
- rMseas aesareas Of kaginm sac Omsnihas eaIl
safes " ls&viag wera ~ tAe sEsbss
Fsessszy 10, 50. sAs. so4A
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-10

cyxATJ0NxHT .-~Fsas, 1sks Asasszss Ka16. ~
81 pex c&H, LssAI AMI Ns3& xnxs5spsss acsss
slsss - ass&zssnxs . fasI sapss - - s.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-10
THH DRAFT.

The Draft Commissioner arrived hsfs
on the 4lA isat., snd On the mOyniag OF
the 5sh, proceeded wish their work. Ihe
several Counties and Townships were
drawn with the following resait:
POTTAwATTAMsB COUNTY.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-10

No1T10Q e GounW.
M AZ soxnsmir.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-27
From Missouri.

sr. LOUIS, Sept ga dispatch from Fl.
Scott, Ark says nine officers of the train
recently captured on Cabin Creek, were
either killed or taken prisoners, and but
comparatively few men were taken. Three
fourths of the latter arrived at Fort Scott.
Gen. Shelby's rebel cavalry, said to be
from 1900 to 5000 strong, occupied Fred
erickstown, 20 miles east of Pilot Knob
yesterday. Shelby's design was not yet de-
veloped. Gen. Ewing, commanding the
District of st. Louis, took brigade of A.
j. Smiths troops down last night. and is
otherwise fully prepared to meet the enc.
my. Pilot Knob. is we'll fortified and GAR
-rlsoned. Cape Giraradeau on the river can
stand siege, and the only damage the reb.
els can do is to temporarily CIT the Iron
Mountain railroad where Price crossed the
Arkansas river. Some days since at least
rA1 of his force mSvedstoward Batesyille,
evidently with the design of joining Shelby
ip Northeast Arkansas, aud with the com
bined. command invade Missouri from the
Southeast The force occupying Frederick.
town, doubtless is the advance of this column
which is estimated at from 10, 600 to 1900
STRONG. sGeaeral Mower, with part Of the
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-27

New YoRK, Sept. 26.-A Commercials
Washington dispatch to the Herald says a
gentleman just from Montgomery, Alabama,
reports that there are in that city and VII
cinity 100000 bales of cotton. 1t is said
that the military authorities are. abont to
erect extensive Notifications at each Of the
Gaps in the Shenandoah Valley to prevent
further raids.
Advices from New Orleans per Mollie
Adler to the 10th has been received. A
large force sailed from Bagdad, Mexico, on
the 18th in five steamers for Matam oras
On the l4th they had an engagement with
Cortinas and were repulsed with severe
loss, and returned to Bagdad.
Mobile advices of the l4th state all
quiet there, but movements We're on foot
by both feet and army.
Preparations are making to recover the
guns Of lost monitor Tecumseh. Rio Grande
news says some 300 Mexicans with guns,
had surrendered to Major Noyes at Pallao.
The city is again decorated with the ma.
tional colors, which are flying from every
building of any Importance. The demon
stration is said to be to celebrate the fall in
the price of gold, produced by series OF
victories which have recently laurelled the
Union arms.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-27
From New Orleans.

CAIRO, Sept 25.-The steamer City OF
Alton, from Memphis on the 23d, has ar
rived, with liz hhds. of tobacco and 81
bales of cotton, from Hickman, KY, for
New York. During the past week IS hhds.
tobacco were received from Paducah and
the Tennessee river for shipment east.
Business on the river is better than at any
period during the war.
The steamer Mollie Able, from New Ora
leans on the 18th, has arrived, with large
cargo of sugar and molasses for St. Louis
The steamships Cromwell and Laura had
arrived at n New Orleans from New York.
The French left Bagdad on the 18th, in
five steamers, for Matamorss. On the 18th
they bad an engagement with Oortinas, and
were repulsed with severe loss and ret urned
to Bagdad. There was little doing in the
cotton market. The demand was limited
Small sales of the new crop at 81 s..
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-27
Local and State News,

MEETING of the First Branch OF coun-
I'll was held last evening. His Honor, the
M.yor being absent, Mr.. Sweeney was
called to the chair. IS .as 81 s.c s, :.
TIE special order ofthe meeting being to
consider the report of the COMMITTEES on
salaries passed by the Second Branch, the
rsnort increasing the salary OF the city SER
nsa.t from $4,000 to $500 for the balance
orbjs term, in order to enable him to in.
o,so.e rbe salary of his depaties was con
cured in. sa,-5 y.
Petition or Noah Price, asking an increase
Of nav as overseer of Chain Gang, was also
concurred in. a'
Petitions of J. Mcclure, Jr. and Others,
Henry shaffer and Fdel Major were sever
ally read and concurred in. -
Petition of Stein & Bros. was laid on
the table,
Adjourned. "a
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-27
dlIl|'''fl|!!)jif';'ai|jI'p|l5!il'l.fil',.

~ bas ssWxsHISeToN, Sept. rs

"sS WAsHINGFoN,sO0Pt. ~.
MAJOR General Dir:
Dispatches from Sheridan, up to eleven
O'Clock Saturday might dated six miles
south of New Market, have been received
lie had driven the enemy from Mt. jackson
without being able to bring on a general
engagement. The enemy were moving
rapidly, and he had no cavalry present to
9TofbsttS had attacked w yckham's force
at Luray, and captured number Of pris'
oners. g..
Sheridan found rebel hospitals in all
towns from Winchester to New Market,
and was 80 miles from Martinsburg.
Twenty pieces ofartillery were captur ed
at Fishers Hill, together with l, 100 prls'
oners, large amount OF ammunition,
csisQps, limbers, and, o large quantity OF
:ehtfsaehing tools, smaIlI arms and debris.
No list of captured material has been re-
ceived. The small towns through the val
Icy have great many rebel wounded.
Gen. Stevenson reports the arrival at
Harper's Ferry of train of our wounded,
20 captured guns and 80 additional captur'
ed officers.
Breckenridge has gone to take command
of the rebel Department of the Southwest.
+ Dispatches received this morning from
Sherman's command state that Hood APP
pears to be moving towards to the Alabama
line. ~, ? GER q. fsgss.. p.
A strong force of rebel raidres are re-
ported to be operating against Sherman's
communications, and had captured Athens,
Ala. Vigorous efforts are being made to
overtake and destroy this force.
JEFF. Davis is reported to be at Macon.
Reports have also been received from
Maior-Gen. Candy. Gen. Steele had been
strongly reinforced and had taken the Of
fensive.
Dispatches from Gen. Grant, dated one
o'clock last night; report no military oper-
atoms.
The above comprises the substance OF the
military information proper for publication
received to present date by this depart
ment. .tr5. EDWIN M. STANTON.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-27
New York General Market.

New YORK, Sept. 26.
Cotton-Dull, unsettled, and prices en-.
tirely nominal.
Flour-Heavy, unsettled, and nominally
50caSl lower; So 40aS8 As for extra
State, $S 25aS so for super. Western, and
$40 l5a12 for round hoop Ohio, trade
brands-the market closing irregular and
unsettled. .r.-
Whiskey-Heavy and lower. State and
Western, 81 Teal IS.
Wheat--Dull, heavy, and l0al2c lower.
Prime amber Iowa, 81 IS; common win
ter red Western, 81 90.
Rye-Quiet. tss =
Barley-Dull and nominal.
Corn-Heavy, and la2: lower. 81 58a
l SO for mixed Western.
Oats-Lower. S8aS9c for Western, chiefly
at the inside price. "i ,
Cofee-Very dull.
Sugar-Very dull and prices strictly nom
inal. sd ia
Molssses-Very quiet, qnd no sales re-
ported f fIEIH y
Petroleum-Dull and nominal.
Wool-Dull.
Pork-Decidedly lower. $3S 374a38 62I
for new mess, cash !; 1913 50a38 IS do, reg
ular way, and $50 for prime. sf
BeeEDull and heavy. Small sales al
irregular prices. 49,
Lard-Heavy and lower, at l8a20c per lb
Enthusiastically lower and dull, at 81
a40c per ID. for Ohio.
Cheese-Lowor. l5a25c par lb. for com
mon to.prime. = q ~ * = s. e.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-27
Letter from Montgomery Blair

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.--Montgomery
Blair in letter to an afternoon paper
says: '''.
My offer to resign was not made because
the principles adopted at Baltimore were
Objectionable to me, but on the contrary it
was NJ AIDE in good faith with view to allay
animosities among the friends of those prin>
ciples, and in order to secure their triumph
Mr.. Blair will, by request Of the President,
continue in Office until his successor is
qualified. Nothing has yet been heard
from GOV. Dennison, who is canvasslng in
Ohio at psint where thereis no telegraph
ic connection. No doubt is entertained that
he will accept the Office.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-27

AWEsTERN MANS IDEA OF DENSE PoPu>
LATIoN.-"Where is your house," asked a
traveller in the depth of one of the old
"solemn wildernesses" of the West. "House!
7 amt got no house." "Well, where do
YOU liye?" 81 live in the woods, sleep on
government purchase, eat raw bear and
turkey, and drink out the Mississippi
And" he added, cit is getting too thick
with you folks about here. You're the
second man have seen this last month,
and | hear that there's whole family
come in about fifty miles down the river.
I'm going to put out in the woods again. j"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-27
FOrfes''s Movements in Ten
neSSeo.

FORESTS Movements i'm Ten
nessee.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 25.-On Friday last,
Forests force, about a. 900 men, crossed the
Tennessee river at Bates Landing in Perry
county, Tennessee his whole force is esti-
mated at 5000 men with 10 guns. Coils
Campbell and Garrison, at Athens, Ala,
were attacked by large force of rebels and
after a severe fight Of two hours duration,
were forced to surrender, Several buildings
including the depot were set on fire. For
rest, in person, was in Athens at p. m
Yesterday. A detachment of 300 men sent
to reinforce Garrison at Athens, are report
ed captured after an obstinate engagement.
Several prisoners were captured by Dol.
Prosser, near Athens. They report that
they crossed at Florence and that Forrest
told them he would have force enough to
destroy both railroads and stay in Tonnes
see as long as he pleased. The rebels have
destroyed several miles of the Tennessee
and Alabama railroad between Decatur and
Athens. No communication south of Pu-
laski, Tenn. |"s' -t - :
All SCSopCu PtioouCi OPoi 20 th0 iCDSA "oh
eral Wheeler at Courtland, Alabama, yes
terday morning There are three eomman-
ders, Forrest, Roddy, and Biffie. Vince
ler's force is reported to have gone South
to Join Hood, in Georgia. Forests inten'
ton is to capture Pulaski, Franklin and
Shelbyville, all on the road. At last &C
counts the rebels were moving on Pulaski
No demonstration has yet been made on
Chattanooga Railroad The telegraph worked
on that line up to; P. M. 10 day. Tel
egraph from Pulaski reports heavy firing
was heard in the direction of Sulphur
Branch. The rebel forces are operating
against Elk river bridge. All accounts
agree that large force is marching on
our defences on this line Proper means
have been taken to repulse the rebel force
1t is hoped they will be forced to recross
the Tennessee before General Rousseau
has done with them. Rousseau takes the
field to-day in person.
LOUISVILLE, Sept, 25.-Major Generals
Logan and Steedman, Colonel McGroarty
10th Ohio, arrived en- route for home. Nc
Groarty has an arm amputated, and is con
valescent, although he has been wounded
by Is bullets since the commencement o
the war. t-1
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-27

Re OPENING OF THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RAMRoAD.-This great and important thor
oughfare, which has now been obstructed
by military operations fer upwards OF two
months-much to the detriment OF the bu
siness interests of the city-ls now rapidly
undergoing a thorough repair, and it is ex
pec,ed that trains will pass over the entire
line of the road on Tuesday next, when ev>
civ facility will be offered to travellers and
shippers of freight.
We clip the above from the Baltimore
Gazette of Saturday last. We presume it
will net be long until our people will have
the satisfaction of seeing the first through
train from Baltimore at the depot in this
cjtV
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-27
From VickSbUrS.

VicKsBURG, Sept. 25.-Gen. Dana has
commenced active operations in this dis
trict. A large cavalry force left last night
under Col. Osborne, which will be followed
by heavy force of cavalry in the country.
The result will probably be known in about
ten days. Boz. 5i.ssl-. -
A negro was shot on the 18th and two
are to be executed on the 25th for mutiny.
The paYmasters are paying the troops
here, ..-.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-27

Ginning to 1873, advancing to l9l, declining
to 1871 advancing to 1881, declining 70
1879, and closing at l94a PIG ssa $3.50 -
u Government stocks were lower.
.oS BANK rSrArEMENT.-Lpans SlS.55l, 2ll ;
decrease, $766, 1903 Specie circulation,
$4l Al; decrease, $40, 406. Deposits, Sl44,
654, 935 ]; decrease, 81 ,723, co., g@5t go
u. S. IS, 'Sl, coupon, 1864 S 1Os, con-
pom, 1914; l0-40s, coupon, 95; u. S. S.,
one year certificates, s4a. Pittsburg, log ;
Fort Wayne, "a 80, yil45a5sE az ASK ~
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-27

BUYING A MEDAL.-Yesterday afternoon
number of verdant young men entered
store where medals Of the contestants for
Presidential honors were offered for sale,
anl expressed desire to purchase one of
the embIems. Being asked which they
desired, they said they were not particular
they guessed they would take the best looS>
ma A number of medals were thrown
before them, when every one OF the crowd
selected that of Mcclellan, thus leaving
honest Abe-who is noted for his beauty
out in the cold. If everybody selected
medals for beauty, but few of Lincoln's
would be sold
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-27

tl6th. Gefpst-lsft Brownsville on. Dnxalls
BLUFF and Little, Rock. railroad. a. few days
ago In northerly direction, aud Shelby
will have to look sharply after his rear. The
situation will probably develop itself IN a
very few days. 4 fe844ekSSai
K llt Is noa said that Price entered Missouri
with force estimated at thirty thousand
strong. His plan is supposed to be to
march to the central portion of the State
with three columns, and endeavor to cap
ture all important points and hold the
country. tits expected that Kirby Smith
will join him with from ten to twelve thou
sand men from Arkansas. Guerrillasl are
also concentrating to aid his movements.
There is a column now in the southeastern
part Of the State, doubtless under Shelby,
comprising from six to eight thousand men,
Reports are circulating to night that part
|of the force which occupied Fredericktown
yesterday captured Cape Girardeau tp day,
but this is doubtful. They may be demon.
strating in that direction, but the post is too
strong to be taken by cavalry. .'7
D Military preparation, here, are very ae-
tive, and troops are already moving South !,
ward. Blacksmith shops are busy all day
shooting horses. Ordnance stores are being
sent to different points. Everything is be-
ing put in fine trim for Immediate reactiye
service. Brigadier General Pike called all
the enrolled militia out. General Rosecrans
will issue an appeal Tomorrow, calling
the people to arms. Major General Blair
arrived in to>days' train from Iron Noun
tain railroad still running, and so far as
known the railroad. has not yet been mo
Tested. 7n
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-27

GEN. MCCLELLAN overcame the rebel
army at Antietam, and saved the capital.
His reward was prompt removal from com
mand. .s
GENERAL Butler slew every fourth dog
in Norfolk. His reward was promotion to
higher command.
We infer from these two methods OF re-
warding two different kinds Of service that,
in the Judgment of this Administration,
the strength of rebellion lies in its dogs,
and not in its armies.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-27

Would CUss."-During the march
Of one of the divisions of the army from
Vera Cruz to Jalspa, teamster was heard
to curse and swear severely at bis mules.
The General, who did not happen to be in
uniform, rode up to him, and peremptorlly
ordered him to stop the noise. "And who
the d-la are your" 81 am the commander
of this division" "Well, then, command
YOUR division. I am the commander OF
these mules, and | will boiler and cuss at
them Just as much as please"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-27

A SCOTLAND paper, the Montrose feo'e@,
saws the Earl of Airlie, who has gone 20
the United States, carries WITH n,m . ..'
views of theiiovernmeDt on the present r.
peet of affairs, and will offer himself 70 .ne
6onfederaey a. . medium OF commune %s-
ton with the British Government The
E i.J r. E1rIie. VIII have To put himself en-
1900 With Kirke, Greeley, Jacqges, Ma
;oI T.v the President, and /" whom it may
~ sancsrn' . for they haze theS exclusive nAo
nonoIv as mediums of diplomatic communi,
cation with the rebels on the suolect 81
peace, -" -
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-27

THE Anoka (Minn.) Star says that with,
in a week sixty.foar bears have been seen
within mile of that town and that one
Of it's citizens, Mr.. Twitchell, had been ter
ribly mangled in fight with one. This
invasion of bears may account for the de-
cline in gold. tt.s tt
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-27

The Democracy of Indiana are progress
ing with vigorous and successful canvass.
On the 10th inst. meeting of over 10000
people was held in Dearborn county. A
correspondent says that: "Chsnges from
abolitionism to Democracy occur daily
From actual count 100 men, who reside in
Dearborn, and who supported Lincoln in
1860 have declared their determination
within the past six weeks, to support Me-
Clellan, and, what is equally good, there
are no changes against u.s..
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-27

The Gloucester Telegraph learns that q
man named Saunders, recently deceased at
Cambridge, has left sum OF $loooo 70
the town of Gloucester, and like sum to
the city of Newburyport, to be devoted to
the suppression of the evil of intemperance
in those two places.