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The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-03-19

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The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-03-19

United States Mail.
IOWA. .~.
Posr OFFICE DxpAATMENTi
January fath 1854
Proposals will be e-eived at the Contracs once Of
this Department unti 3p m Of March 81. 1854 10 b
decid ed by APP II Is. 1854 for conveying the mai d
the United State from July l. 1854 to June 80 1865
o. this following rUutes in the State Of Iowa, And BY
the schedules u departures and arrivals bet Elm sDec
lied; Vi:
No Has Fram Dsnson. by ST. Clair. Beixidere. and
onsSa city, to Decatur, Neb. fss., 81
."'s miles and back three times week,
Leave Decision. We nesday Friday and sun.
day nj I pmt |-~T ,a~ts .'. ....
e. Arrive d Decaisr NEXT days 81 loans;
Leave Decatur Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat
Arrive al Dsnissn next days By ian.
No 1u4s F,osn Nashville To Marion, IS miles and,
back onoe . neek.
Leave Aasonyiits THURSDAY at a
Arrive at Marion by PM
Leave Nar,ea Friday at ans
49,. Arrive 81 MAs0nYiIle by
Bidders must designate the inter mediate
oGsces they intend TO supply.
No. iilso FryEaE rvada, Tor snd ot0 n. d No. n.
t@ lby CcIteEe Farm New Phtladelphia
srson 80 miles sud Sscs TIRE & ss s ssss
Leass Nevada Aonday, Wednesday, and
Friday Al 6amj
Arrive at New Jefferson by 0 ON; .-
Leave New Jeff"rsnn Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at amt
Arrive at Nevada 81 pm.
No. 1I1SI From New Jefferson, BY Esnarack and Carr
rollions 10 penison. 90 miles and bach,
three times hweek. ''.' =..-,. '.#-.
Leave New jefferson Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday a. m;
Arrive at Denison next days by iam mt
Leave Denison Wednesday, Friday and Sun
day 81 fpm; - - r
Arrive at New jefferson next days by p m;
Ne. Iit52 Frnm 0Skaleosa. BY Unon Mills; to Monte
Suna. ~ miea and back. ores week.
Leave Osks0usa Tuesday NJ an;
Arrive nj MbhieGuma by p N;
Leave MonteEums Wednesday at am;
Arrive ~ Oskaloosa by 8 p mt 49,.
Bids for more freG ue1t service invi Cd.
For laws relating 70 contracts for the Conveyance OF
mails r the forms Of prop sal guarantee aud car a.
cae and TOT In tFuctiOHs bidders and DC smasters
see the pamphlet " Advertisement Of January L.
1884" IT the principal psst eeioea. sszs-I u -
-s% .'. ~: ii I}:,-sH H. BLAIR,
s;,-.. f.. PoetmaBteg GseuMFal
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-03-19
Z SEIEEsIFFss SALE.

=. al SK1HR1F F'@ SALE -
BY virtue OF especial execution 70 me directed froH
the ce " the Clerk of the District Court 81 Potta-
wattamie County Iowa, shall proceed self on we'd
tbs hours Of 10 O'clock A. and O'CLOCK r. NJ, OF
sad day nsront Of che County Treasugsr's once Id
sae city VI CnaRcli DlaGs. the following dsscfihaA
u thirty t901 thiftyseieht tsSt fort -hres tSs3 sid
af y-aix @ In jhnscns addition 70 the city q Coun
ssl Bnas foatawaitaniie County iowa. taken NJ the
pgSpprty " &Tarriet johnson to sattsgy 9Dwciai
sxsCnttoR. IN fnyor Of Samuel q. Daasox. 800
Sale 70 commences st g o'ci0ek n on said day
''-'+4st4 @. Yo0NHT8 =
-, 80 Z. ShefiH.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-03-19
: I'd tfconnuxieAr xp.I
P Pulmonary Consumption Curahls Disease T
g. -F{f.Es
.. Il CARD. !.
TO CONsUMPTIvEs. 49,.


The undersigned hsEing been restored @ heatn IN
sw weeks, By very simple remedy, after having sui
fered several years from severe lung aascion. and
hat dread disease Gnsumption--Is anxious 70 make
xuown to his fsIlow-sunersrs the means Of cure
To all who desire H. he win send prescription used
free Of With the directions for preparing and
using the same which thay will md q SIRE cdFs fos
ooKsuMPTIoE, AsrAMA, BRONCHITIS, coU0Rs
COLDS, SC. The only ohleetOf The advsrtiSeF is to
bensnt the aIetsd, and spread inflammation which be
oouce YES be tnvnIuabe and he hopes every suffer
or viii try his remedy as 1t will cost them nothing
and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will plesss address
REv. EDWARD 4. WILSON,
williamsburg.
Kings County,
wSsmp2S y ASYOrk.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-05
IArlO'i Court HOUSE. TA''''"
Town Burned by Union Troops.

WASHINGTON, May 2.
The expedition which was sent out
from here last week, destroyed Madison
Court House. The expedition met no
rebels until about half mile from the
Court House, when slight skirmish
took place in which the rebel loss was
five and ours none. The rebels retreated
in the direction of the Court House.
The Star has the following further
particulars of the affair
The rebels suddenly disappeared, but
on our forces entering the town they
were received with volleys of musketry
fired from the windows and houses and
were compelled for q time to withdraw.
The officers of the reconoitering party
ordered another advance, when again
destructive fire was poured in from the
houses. There being no other way of
smoking out the rebels, orders were is
sued that the town should be fred. The
torch was applied to a number of houses
offering cover to the enemy, whereupon
the latter hastily decamped leaving our
forces in possession of the place. The
flames however spread now very rapid
ly, and there being no means at hand
whereby they could be checked, gen.
eral confagration was the result, and in
short time almost the entire town was
in ashes. The act was certainly not a
wanton one on the part Of the Uuion
force, but was rendered necessary by the
dastardly acts of the rebels who used
the shelter Of houses for the purpose OF
Strengthening our troops.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-05
ARRIVAL OF PAROLED PHIS-
ONERS.
Many starved beyond Recovery.

pAbi'"NNE; >'ioy "
The Americans special Annapolis let
ter saws The flag of truce steamer New
York arrived at the Naval Academy
wharf yesterday morning from City
Point, with thirty-four paroled offic ers
and three hundred and sixty-four men.
Such was the condition of the latter that
every man of them was admitted to the
hospital. One hundred and fifty of them
had to be carried from the boat on
stretchers and cars. Their looks and
words abundantly prove that their mis-
cradle condition has been produced by
starvation and many are undoubtedly
past the reach of medicine or nourish-
ment. Among the officers is Col. Rose
of the Seventy-seventh Pennsylvania
regiment, who was the chief engineer of
the tunnel by which so many of our Off
GERS escaped in February last, he having
been recaptured
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-05

Extensive Salt Works Destroyed.

WASHINGTON, April %,
The Navy Department has received a
communication from Rear Admiral Lee
in which he says The statement of ref
ugees received on board the Niphon, on
the 7th inst, Indicating that the extern
sive and valuable salt works in that vi
entity were weakly defended and might
be destroyed directed Capt, Sands 70
organize a boat expedition under COM
mand of Acting Lieut., Breck, to effect
this important object. | am happy TO
inform the Department of the complete
success of the expedition, which resulted
in the destruction of one large steam
pump, boiler and engine, seven large
boilers, about two hundred salt pans,
the large watts, reservoirs and out bull
dings of the establishment, large wind
mill and fifty or sixty government fur
naces and boilers, which were blown
to fragments with thirty pound shells.
One hundred and sixty consclpts were
taken, Of whom but 80 could be brought
off in boats. Complete order and disci-
pline was observed Much TO the cred
it of thel officers and men engaged, the
work was well and quickly done, and a
vigilant military force close by complete
lv plndel
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-05
IMPORTANT FROM GENERAL
CONTINUED SKIRMISHlNai
WITH PRICE.
A YANKEE TRICK PLAYED.
The Rebels Drawn Out Of Strong
@ Notifications.
GEN. STEELE TAKES pos
SESSION.
HIS COMMAND SAFE.

ST. LOUIS, April 30,
Adviccs from Camden, Arkansas, say
that Gen. Steele's army is there, Gen
Thayer Joined Gen. Steele at Elkin's
Ferry on the little Missouri River, where
the rebels were driven from line OF
breastworks commanding the river bot
tom, The enemy stood auPrarie DEAN
ma which was fortified with a line of
rife-pits and epaulments for guns en-
barbette mile and a half long. Gen.
Steele fanked their position and Gen.
Price skeddadled after a brisk fight to-
wards Washington. Other skirmishes
occurred during the march, but our to-
tai loss was less than 200.
Gen. Price supposed that Gen. Steele
was going TO Shreveport via Washing
ton. and moved his command from Cam
den to Washington after the battle at
Prairie De Anna Gen. Steele pursued
the rebels towards Washington and then
suddenly turned and pushccd Tor camden,
Price discovered his mistake ava started
for Camden also. A desperate race en-"
sued, and although heavy skirmishil,.9
occurred all the way, Marmaduke being
in front with cavalry and artillery, Gen.
Steele came out victor and entered the
enemy's Notifications unopposed.
Camden is strongly fortified with nine
forts. All its approaches are well guar
ded and it can be held against largely
superior force.
A large rebel transport was captured
thirty miles below Camden.
1t is understood tha,v reintorcements
ana supplies are going overland from
Ihttle Rock to Gen, Steele, he not being
able now to draw either from Gen.
Banks.
Gen. Steeles force is fully twenty
thousand strong, and can whip Kirby
Smith should he attack him. No fears
need be entertained of his safety.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-05

had become necessary by the large in
crease of the Navy. The debate was
continued by those who opposed the APP
preparation, regarding IL as a specula-
ton, The House concurred in the Sen
ate's amendment by vote Of so 70 ~,
The House then concurred in the Sem
ate's amendment, providing that no mo
ney appropriated for the Naval Academy
shall be applied for the support OF any
midShipman who shall not hereafter be
appointed in strict conformity with law,
The House considered the Senate's
amendment providing that the Naval
Academy shall be retured and re-estab-
lished at Annapolis before the com
mencement of the next Academic year,
The amendment was concurred in. The
House resumed the consideration of the
bill guaranteeing Republican form OF
Government 10 the States suoverted or
overthrown by the rebellion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-05
the FORT PILLOW MASSACRE
Previous Accounts Confirmed.
Richmond Living on Half
RatiOnS.
WASHINGTON, May :

WASHINGTON, May =.
The subcommittee on the conduct OF
the war, Senator Wade and Representa-
tive Gooch, have returned from Fort
Pillow They took fifty -one depositions
all of which more than confirm the news
paper accounts of the affair. They say
it would be impossible to exaggerate
the cruelties committed. Among the
witnesses examined, is negro who was
buried alive, and who lug himself out
OF his own grave There is no doubt of
na i 90 'n'O one or more persons were
y. !. through their flesh to pieces OF
,,oed, and then burned alive. Not only
'on the day of surrender were such fiend-
ish acts perpetrated, but the next day In
cold blood. The victims seen by the
committee were pierced and cut in the
face and eyes with bayonets and swords,
while other parts of their bodies were
smashed and disfgured either by steel
or lead.
A Richmond paper of Thursday says
the languor in the markets shows that
the town people will have to live on
half rations until the country people
who have provisions to spare shall have
heard of the defeat of Grants army We
may then expect supplies from all qua
tiers and revival of business at a lowe
scale of prices.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-05

The TAX BILL.-The vote on the pas
sage of the tax bill in the House was
ayes l02, nays SO. Forty-nine members
were absent, All the peace democrats
present voted nay, Among the amend
ments was one taxing liquor on hand
May LIST, 80 cents per gallon, or If
taxed 90 cents before, then 80 cents in
addition; one eXempting only 5000. of
income to an entire family, aud that TO
It's head, where several persons in the
same family are receiving incomes; one
providing for taxing the circulation
Of Oil national and state banks one quar-
yer of one per cent; and others increas-
ing, generally, the rates of taxation re-
ported in the BILL 1t is estimated the
amendments adopted will increase the
revenue to nearly or quite $500, 1000,
The bill has still to go through the Sen
ate
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-05

TRADE WITH THE REBELs.-The New
York Times Washington correspondent
says that facts in possession of the Con-
gressional Committee appointed to in
vestigate the affairs of the New York
Custom House show that an enormous
and still active trade with the rebels is
extensively carried on between that city
and rebeldom. The committee received
notice short time since from Montreal
that a rebel agent was in New York pur-
chasing material and machinery for an
iron clad ram. Notwithstanding oft re-
peated expressions of disgust for North
ern mechanics and greasy Yankees made
by our Southern brethren, it is well as
certained that a large number of ma
chinists have lately yielded to persua-
sions of Southern agents in New Eng
Ian and consented to sell theirservices
to the rebellion. Yet no arrests have been
made. The committee complain that
government officials in New York have
not enough backbone.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-05
FROM WASHINGTON.
The coming COMPREHENSIVE rn.
ment Of the Court of Claims-..
Clark dismissed by Sec'y Chase.


The councils Of the military authori-
ties are kept remarkably secret. Here
tOfore, on the eve of battle some idea
could be formed Of contemplated move
meHts, now they are all speculation
The Utmost confidence, however, is re-
posed I'M those having the direct conduct
of affairs, and due credit is given for
their wisdom in preventing premature
disclosure. The United States Court of
Claims has adjourned till October, hav-
ing every one of the cases ready for trial.
The Tribune special says that ]. NJ.
tiarl the head Of the Bank-note Print
inc Bureau in the Treasury department,
was this dav ,..ismissed by Secretary
Chase, upon the close Of an examination
into the abuses charged soaliist Tue ao-
ministration of his bureau duties.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-05
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
EXPEDITION TO lEEseuRo.
Sharp Fight with Mosby's Cuer-
rillaS.
Capture Of Prisoners, Horses,
~ Tobacco, &c.

sr,..rr WASHINGTON, May =,
The Star says the cavalry expedition
sent out from Vienna last THURSDAY UNI
der command of Col. Lowell returned TO
that place yesterday after having visited
Leesburg Rectortown and Upperville.
Near Upperville portion of Mosby 5
guerrilla band was encountered when a
sharp fight ensued, which resulted in a
loss to the rebels of two killed and four
wounded and twenty-three taken pris-
oners, Col. Lowell lost three men killed
and four wounded. Col. Lowell return
ed safely to Vienna with the twenty
three prisoners captured from Mosby,
about three blockade runners, twenty
five horses and large quantity of wool,
tobacco and other contraband goods
picked up on the route.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-05

LIQUOR SRIzuRRs.--On Saturday last
Sheriff Field started on searching and
selling expedition through the village,
armed with some fifteen warrants which
had been placed In his hands for execu-
ton, A thorough search was made
occupying Saturday and Mau,y-of the
hotels, dining saloons, beer and rum
shops, resulting in the following cap
lures; two hogsheads OF ale at H.
Haines'; part of a barrel of ale and two
kegs of liquor at c, E, stones; barrel
of ale at E. r. Campbell's; and couple
gallons of whisky at Pat McDonough's.
The parties made no appearance before
the justice except H. Haines whose
case was adjourned until next Saturday.
Nothing "contraband" was found at the
other places searched,
II will be seen that notwithstanding
the thoroughness of the search, much
smaller quantity of the ardent was
taken this time than at the last seizure
made some little time ago,-an indica-
ton that that seizure was not without
decided ehect-while this is the first
time, we believe, that the enforcement Of
the law has been directed against the
selling of ale and beer. The first seizure
was followed by time of general sobri-
ETY. and peace. Last week, however it
became necessary 10 open the doors Of
the Jail again, and frequently, to the guz-
zlers Of whisky or beer or both. Since
this second seizure all is again peace and
quietness so far.
If our citizens, who have taken in
hand the matter Of the enforcement OF
the law, shall secure permanent victo-
ry over liquor selling, as we trust they
may, they will deserve the heartiest
gratitude Of the community,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-05
EED RIVER EXPEDITION.
REBELS ADMIT A DEFEAT.
GEN. STONE SUPERCEDED.
Magruder in Texas with 10000
gmen.
Capture Of BlOckaderS on
Texas Coast.
New YoRK. May

NEW YORK, May i.
Advices from Culpepper Court House,
of last evening, report everything quiet
in that vicinity. -t
New Orleans advices state that Gen.
Stone has been superseded by General
Dwight as chief of Gen. Banks staff
Gen. Stone, under orders from Washing
ton, is reduced to the command of reg
iment of Regulars.
A refugee from Shreveport says the
rebels admit loss of only 100 men, but
admit they were defeated in the last
days battle, and suffered so severely
that they did not consider it prudent to
renew the attack.
The report among the rebels was that
Gen. Steele was moving towards Shreve-
port with $4,000 men, and Price with
Al 900 men was opposing him. 81
Shreveport is protected by fourteen
miles of Notifications which the rebels
consider impregnable against anything
short of 10000 men.
The gunboat Eastport remained ashore
10 miles below Grand Ecore, and two
gunboats aground in the falls just above
Alexandria
From an address of Gen. Lee to his
command of cavalry of Banks army, ii
is made to appear that he has been SUI
perseded.
Three thousand rebel cavalry are re-
ported in the neighborhood Of Clinton
La, above Port Hudson, and their inten
tiOn is surmised to be to lay waste the
plantations worked by the Yankees.
Magruder's army reported 10000
strong is on the Guadalupe, Colorado
and Brazos rivers, Texas, with the ex
ception of 5000 at Galveston.
The schooner Juanista was captured
off San Luis Pass, April 18th, by the gun
boat Vegria, went ashore near Calves
ton and was wrecked and the prize crew
captured by the rebels. arr
| The British schooners Lille and Fan
ny were also captured on the Texa
coast, by the gunboat Owasco. TIL,
Fanny had aboard eight cases of rifeSfo
Gen. Magruder.
/ Four hundred bales Of cotton wer
destroyed by rebel cavalry in the villag
of Grassette near Plaquemine, La.
The Brownsville (Texas) Journal 0
| April 20, has advices that the French
1 are retreating from the city of Mexico
This is doubtless canard
The New York steamer Pennsylvania
from Liverpool arrived to-day. New.
anticipated.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-05

10 investigate the charges against the
Treasury department was adopted ana
Messrs Garfield, Wilson, Davis, Fenton
and Jenckes, republicans, and Brooks,
Stewart, Dawson, and Steele, opposition,
were appointed said committee,
The army appropriation bill was then
taken up, the question being on agreeing
to the Senate's amendment thereto,
The amendment placing colored troops
on an equality, as regards pay, rations,
and allowances with white soldiers, ellie
tied long and lively discussion, but H.
nally the amendment was adopted by a
vote OF 81 against 49,
The evening session was devoted to
speeches, ..r.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-05

DEATHS OF VERMONT SOLDIERS IN RICE
NoNp.--We are furnished with the fol-
lowing complete list of Vermont soldiers
who died in the Richmond va, hospit-
al, from Oct. II, 1868, to March Is, 1854,
by Commissary Sergeant III. W Spaford
of the 4tk VT regiment. Sergeant Spat-
ford was himself taken prisoner in Octo-
Der, 1868, at Brandy Station, and pa
rolled on the 2lst of March last. While
in Richmond he acted as clerk in the
Richmond hospital, and the following
list of deaths may be presumed to be ac-
curate Any inquiries in relation to any
of the names below, addressed 10 Ser
geant Spaford will be cheerfully an
swe1ed by him. He is now at home at
Gassett's Station, on visit.
LIST OF DEATHS IN RICHMOND.
Oct. II, 1866. H. Forbush, LIST VT Cav, Co,
+, typhoid fever.
ot PA. X. Greene lst VT. Cav. Co. L. dys-
EMERY.
oct. ls--e. P. Romney, LIST. VT. Cav. os. P,
Oct l9-J. Finn. lst. VT. Cav. Co. NJ, pneu-
monia.
Oct 90. Brewer, 1st VT. Cav. Co. d, pneu-
nonia.
oct. 27-F. Cowley, LIST, VI. Cav. Co. A, gun
shot wound.
Nov. CIV. Thompson, 10th VI, Co. @, typhoid
fever.
Nov. l5-wilGam Russell LIST VT. Cav, Co. N,
chronic diarrhoea
Nov l6-J. B. Farrand,l ST Vt. Cav. Co. B, ty-
pbOid fever.
Nov 2O-s. B. Lincoln, 18th Vt. Co, l. pneu-
monia.
Dec. an wilkinson, LIST Vt. Cav. Co. F,
pneumonia.
Dec s-B. b. Davis 10th VT. Co. 1, chrome
| diarrhoea.
Dec. 30. S. Lampson, LIST Vt. Cav. Co. E.
| chronic diarrhoea.
Dec. 10 p. Clapp, LIST Vt. Cav. Co. g, chrome
| diarrhoea
Dec. SOD. NJ. Burder, LIST Vt. Cav. Co, F,
! pneumonia.
Jan. s, ls64-F. Garfield, lst Vt. Cav. Co. X.
| Jan. 18Th. E. Sweet, LIST Vt. Cav. Co. A,
| pneumonia.
| Jan. 23-H. Mooney, LIST VT. Cav. Co. L, chron-
| &c diarrhoea
Jan, 24--J. G. Foster, 10th Vt. Co. E, chronic
f! diarrhoea.
Feb. In Morris, Is. VT. Cav. Co. C, chronic
| diarrhoea.
Feb. 26---J. B. Miller, ID Vt. Co. F, chronic
| diarrhoea.
Feb. 2s---H. A. Smith, LIST VT. Cav. Co. Z,
| chronic diarrhoea.
Feb. 29-.C. Sherwood, lst VI. Cav. G, chron-
| ic diarrhoea
March o. Geo. Camp, 10th VT. Co. E, pneu-
| monia.
March I'll. Conger, LIST VT. Cav Co. G, chrOn-
| ic diarrhoea.
March ls--F. R. Tremble, LIST VT. Cav, Co. K,
| gun shot wound.