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The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-06-04


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After an absence Of SIX months, happily
spent at home among friends, agalt End
myself in the camp Of the 18th, and hare.
again taken upon myself the responsible
ties Of q soldier IS
During my absence the regiment has
been severely tested in different battles Of
the lste campaign, and from the iefy or
deal comes forth with record u wlieh
all may be proud. The army Of Afknnsas
left Little Rock on the 23d day If Iast
March to cooperate with Bank, forces
from the south in the attack upon Shrsve-
nort and for fighting the rebs generally.
Considerable skirmishing was kept mn
Ill a,o,o the route hut no real iiohting
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The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-06-04
.VeSC Party Zee tie Field /!
i" RADICAL DEMOCRACY !"

Proceedings Cleveland Co invention
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-04-27
IS
Chaplain's Report.
RENDEZVOUS OF DISTRIBUTION,
SATURDAY, April %, 1864. J.

Ne
SATURDAY, April %, 1864 J.
The following deaths occurred in Augur Gen
eral Hospital during the week ending April
%, 1864 > -
April 17-Geo. w. Gorbitt, Co: G, seth Illinois,
aged 40; residence, Pontiac. ILL.,; died of remit
tent fever was in the Hospital one week.
April 17-David j. Confer, Co. G, Goth Ohio,
aged %, of Rogersville, Ohio; died of remittent
fever.
April Thames w. Walbridge, Co. n, 18th
New York, aged 81, of Rushville, Yates county,
N. Y; died Of remittent fever.
April 1s-Orlando Evers, Co. III, eth Ohio
died of typhoid fever.
April 18-Christian Fisher, Co. E. 18th Veteran
Reserve Corps, aged so; residence, Milwaukee,
Wis; died of remittent fever.
April 2O-Abraham Strausser, 74th Penna.
aged 80; died of measles had just arrived from
Germany when he enlisted, and has no relatives
in this country.
The remains Of these soldiers were all buried
on the day following their deaths, with appro-
pirate services, in the Soldiers Cemetery near
The Hospital.
Died, in the Deserters' Barracks very sudden
ly, on Wednesday evening, Joseph Ritter, a
German of New York city. His body was trans
ferred to the Hospital, and buried on the follow
ing day, with religious services at the grave, in
the Soldiers Cemetery
WIN. J. POTTER, Chaplain.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-04-27
GENERAL NEWS.

THE BATTLE ON RED RIvER.-Advices from
Grand Ecore, Red River, up to the morning of
the 18th, have been received.
The battle of the 9Th was fought at Sabine Cross
Roads. The enemy were commanded by Gems.
Magruder, Holmes and Taylor, all under Kirby
Smith.
The enemy's loss on the first day is placed at
1900
The second days fight was at Pleasant HILL
where the enemy was most gloriously routed
and driven from the field by our forces under
chief.
The enemy's loss was heavy, two to our one.-
Among their killed were Gems. Morton and Par
sons.
After the first days fight, Gen. Banks, being
short of ratiOns, sent the gunboat feet after them
On it's way down it was attacked by large num-
bers of the enemy on both sides of the river, who
attempted to capture the transports.
A fight ensued between the gunboats and reb
els, in which the latter were splendidly repulsed,
with about 600 killed and large number wound
ed while none on the gunboats were injured
Gen. Greene commanding the rebels in this
ton, had his head blown off by she'll.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-04-27

DEsERTER SHoT.-On Tuesday last, a deserter
named Adam Hill, while employed with work.
ing party on the road near the sutter establish
ment of the Veteran Reserve camp, shot in
attempting to escape from the guard that was
placed over them. It appears that when he ap-
preached the beat, the guard challenged and
warned him not to pass beyond the prescribed
limits, to which Hill replied by threatning the
guard, who, finding that the fellow was deter
mined on escape, fired upon and brought him
down. An examination disclosed that a serious,
but not dangerous, wound had been inflicted, the
whole charge passing through the feshy part of
his left thigh. The wounded removed
to the hospital after considerable resistance, and
is reported to be doing we'll.
DEPARTURE OF THE 18th OHIo.-On Tuesday
last the 25th Ohio Veteran Volunteers escorted
by the post brass band, marched through camp
on their way to the field All along the line of
their march through Camp Grant they were
greeted with the enthusiastic acclamations of
their fellow-veterans. We have seldom witness
ed more inspiring display made by so small a
body of troops, and not doubt is entertained
but that they will fully maintain the reputation
they have already wherever they may be
called upon to serve.
Augur General Hospital, formerly used as Med
ical Headquarters of Camp has undergone
complete change within the past two weeks, par
titions being removed and re-adjusted, the lining
of lumber replaced by paper similar to that used
in lining the wards, and the whole establishment
thoroughly painted and repaired The work of
identifying the grounds adjacent to the hospital
buildings goes forward energetically, and when
finished, the establishment will be second to none
in the Department.
EMBEzzLEMENT.-Al lady who has been quite
successful in selling pies, confectionaries &C., to
the soldiers in this vicinity, went to Washington
to replenish her stock few days ago. leaving her
husband in charge of the establishment, who
took the opportunity to decamp with all of her
available funds, amounting to about 5000. The
conduct of the wife, on learning the facts of her
husbands dishonesty, can be better imagined
than described.
| GENERAL INsPECTIoN.-The recent general
| inspection of the camp by Capt. r. P. Craw-
ford, Acting Adjutant General, developed the
| fact that it still maintains it's reputation for
cleanliness, general good order and discipline
We learn that the barracks occupied by some of
| the veterans have been considerably abused
while in their occupation, but not sufficiently so
| to cause material damage.
EXODUS OF VETERANS.-On Sunday evening
| last the Oath Massachusetts, and 9Th Maine regi-
| ments of Veteran Volunteers marched through
| the camp, each presided by a brass band, en-
| route for the field. They presented a very fine
| On, IF orr
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-04-27
THE SOLDIERS JOURNAL.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS.
ANOTHER EXTENSIVE RoBBERY.-On Sunday
evening last q squad of about two hundred con-
,valescents and one hundred and fifty deserters,
arrived here per an ocean transport from New
York. On the route several gangs of the deser
ters robbed those of the convalescents whom
they could catch singly of money, clothing, &C.,
in some instances almost completely stripping
their victims. This business being too limited,
and falling to crafty their avarice, they soon
commenced robbing those of the deserters' squad
who refused TO participate in their crime 1t is
fair to presume that had not the convalescents
greatly outnumbered the thieves, a scene similar
TO that described in the JOURNAL of week or two
since, would have been enacted. The matter has
not yet been Investigated.
ORaANIzED-The veteran regiments, encamp-
ed in Camp Grant, have been organized into pro-
visional brigades, as follows:
FIRST Brigade, commanded by Col. F. B. Pond,
gid Ohio Vet. Vols consists of the gid Ohio, Both
Illinois, 9th Ohio 25th Ohio and 18th New York
Veteran Volunteers.
Second Brigade, commanded by Col. Louis
Bell, 4th N III. Vet Vols, consists of the Sd N.
H, 4th N. H., 9th Me-, and 18th Me-. Veteran
Volunteers.
Third Brigade commanded by Col. John d.
Rust, 8th Me-, Vet. Vols, consists at present of
the 9th Me-, and Oath Massachusetts, Veteran
Volunteers, its organization not yet perfected.
REvIEws.-On the 10th inst Maj. Gen. Casey
reviewed the LIST Provisional Brigade, Veteran
Volunteers. After the brigade had passed in re-
view the General exercised it in few manoevres
which were performed with admirable percision
and promptness, and he cOmplimented them
highly on their soldierly bearing and accuracy
of action.
THE Second Brigade Veteran Volunteers, were
on Thursday last reviewed and drilled by Major
General Casey, who expressed himself highly
gratifed with their appearance and evolutions.
CONTRIBUTIONS FROM SOLDIERS for the SAM
tary Fair, to be held at Philadelphia next June,
will be received by Mr.. Charles HI. White, at the
Office or private quarters of Dr. Vannort, and
forwarded. We hope the soldiers will exert
themselves in this matter, and make the contri-
button from this camp one that will be an honor
to all connected with it. Be up and doing, boys,
for the time approaches when the stores to be Sc
eured through this fair will be needed.
RELIEvED.-On Wednesday last companies F
and l. Oath Regiment Veteran Reserves, were
relieved from duty at this post and ordered to
port at their regiInental rendezvous. Company
I, or as it was commonly called, the I" 18th Com
pany," was composed to great extent of men
detail in camp, who, by an arrangement
known only to the authorities, permitted to
remain.
SUDDEN DEATH.-On Wednesday evening last
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-04-27

DISTINGUISHED VIsTToRs.-On Tuesday last
Secretary Chase, Gov. Brough, of Ohio, Gov.
Stone of Wisconsin, and Senator Sprague, of
Rhode Island, visited, and after taking partial
survey of its managent and organization, ex-
pressed themselves greatly pleased with the
camp.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-04-27

SUDDEN DEATH.-On Wednesday evening last
man named Joseph Ritter, of the 45th New
York. confined in Deserters' Camp apparently
in good health, died suddenly of heart disease
he had complained of slight indisposition du-
ring the previous day, but no serious result was
apprehended until he was past recovery.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-04-27

EXODUS OF VETERANs.-On Sunday evening
last the Oath Massachusetts and Sth Maine regi-
ments of Veteran Volunteers marched through
the camp, each presided by a brass band, en-
route for the field. They presented very fine
appearance. On Monday many of the veteran
regiments of the vicinity broke camp and start
ed for the same destination.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-21
From New YORK

NV YORK, June 20--The Commercial saws
private dispatches from Washington states that
the enemy yesterday captured entire division
from Burnside
The following additional foreign news by the
North American has been received:
In the House of Commons the question of the
federal recruiting IN Ireland being debated strong
circumstances were made against IT,
Earl Russell complained OF the non attention
of the Washington government 10 the represen
tations made on the subjects by Lord Lyons.
Conference has been extended to the Goth OF
June
No advance has been made in the settlement
of the existing difficulties. and il is feared that
hostilites will be resumed between the Dane.
and Germans.
The Assistant Treasurer this L ~. received
from the Secretary OF the Treasury the following
statements OF the public debt and circulation
The amount of debt including all legal tender
notes asd unpaid acquisitions, is Sl,1l9 900 !.
ls9 IS
The amount OF legal tender notes bearing in.
terest withdraw SIS 800 7n0
Special in reserve 81 725 So 300
Shaving reduction at present of legal tender
notes of all descriptions of 1861 597 900
This shows the actual present state of the debt
and circulation
OF course IL will be necessary To replace por.
ton OF the per cent legal tender notes with
compound interest 40 q Ter cent
) L CH,st. Sec'y Treasury.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-21
THIRTY-EIGHrH CONGRE IS
W AsuiNGroN, June 90
HOUSE.

AsulNGroN. June 20
HOUSE.
4 bill Wa introduced to prevent inter State
slave trade
Mr Wilson moved the appointment of two al
ditional commlttees-one on internal revenue
the other on banks aud banking
On tie report at tn committee ON elections.
J. g. scott was declared entitled to the seat from
Missouri
The House went into committee Of the whole
on making appropriations for various civil tx
peuses OF the Government
The House thea took a recess until 30
LvENING SESSION
Mr.. Sevens reported oil making appropria
tons for certain miscellaneous expenses. the
consideration OF which was postpouel until next
Thursday
Mr.. Brooks offered resolution that the two
houses being unable ia agree as 10 the time OF
Adjournment, that the President be requested "a
adjourn them TO such time a. he NAV deem
proper. not exceeding the first Monday in De
cember next
Mr. Stevens objected.
The House. ia committee ct the whole re-
sumed, from the morning session, the considera-
ton OF the oil making appropriations Tor certain
civil expenses
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-21
FROM GEN. GRANTS ARMY.
Artillery taken from the Rebels
Our Losses During the Recon
Fighting
CONGKEs sIONAL NEWS
Prom Arlington

WAsHISGroN, June pa dispatch from
Bermuda Hundred. dated the Goth has the fol
loving:
In all 81 pieces of artillery have been captured
from the enemy IN our assaults OH their works at
Petersburg
When the enemy withdrew his forces in front
of Gen. Butler 10 reinforce Petersburg. Butler
sent out force under Gems. Terry and Turner,
which succeeded in destroying an important bridge
and four miles OF railroad track near Wsltham
Junction.
Earleys. late LOngstreet's corps, crossed the
James river near Drury's Bluff in strong force.
aud was seen coming down the Petersburg pike
as Buffers forces entered their works
Last evening the dispatch steamer Amanda
Winans, while passing Wllcox's wharf was fired
into from the north side Of the James river by a
rebel battery. Ten shots were fred at her. one
Of which passed through her bull near the water
line. No one injured.
The james river i block lded few miles he
low Drury's Bluff, 10 prevent surprise from the
rebel rams
The President has approved aud signed the bill
10 prohibit certain siles OF gold and foreign ex
change and gold bill-, aud also the bill proviG-
ing that all goods, wares aud mcrchiuuize
IN public States and warehouses IN winch duties
are unpaid and which Sh, have been in hand
more than one year or less than one year may be
entered and the bonds can be cancelled at any
time before September Dist.
dispatch dated Headquarters Army of the
Potomac. June 18Th. SAYS:
Gen. Pierce vas wounded while galhntly cad
ing his brigade in "A charge.
Gen. Mlrtndale in the night attacked the enc
my and succeeded IN advancing his lines and TIA
king few prisoners
bis loss was about 500
The 9th corps did not lose heavily in the al
vance in the morning. bur their los, was cOnsid
cradle in the evening in their attack on the left
Our losses during the last two days will reach
5000 killed aud wounded
The loss Of the enemy At the same points was
greater than ours, but being generally behind
their works, OF course suffered less or the whole
All prisoners taken SO far. 300 of whom came
In Yesterday, represent themselves "a being in
Beauregards army
IL i not believed that such A resistance could
be made without his assistance and the aid OF his
troops.
There is no reliable news from Gen Butler up
To the present time
Gen. Ingalls, has been designated Chief Quar-
termaster of the combined armies. 10 be station
ed az City Point with Gen Grant
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-21

Oats more active: gle for Western.
Wool quiet and inactive
Pork excited and new meas advanced al o5
per brl; other kinds more :.or less nominal: 1900
36 80 for mess; S35@35 80 for old do: s37 75a
IS p for new do; closing at the latter price
s30@3l old and new prime and s37 Ca37 10 for
prime mess.
Beet firm.
Shoulders l5d l5i5c
Hams and bacon sides dull and nominal
Lard steady at l66l67S
Butter very firm: 25@jic for Ohio; 3O@3sc
for State
Cheese in active demand at l0@l5c
Money steady at 6G7.
Sterling selling At 10.
Gold adtve aud fruer, opening at l9s. ad-
vancing TO 1885 declining to 1919. and closing
quiet at 1854
Stocks firm; U. 5 6s 81 coupons ll2Is. $50
coupons 1855 CLOG.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-21
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There are many preparations sold under the name Of
Bters, put up In quart bot les, compounded of he
cheapest whisky common rum, costing from 20 TO 40
cents per gallon, the taste disguised by anse corr
ander seed.
This class of Bitters has caused and will continue TO
cause long they be sold, hundreds TO die the
death OF the drunkard. BY their the system kept
continually under the influence OF alcoholic simuans Of
the kind, the desire for liquor is created and kept
up, and the result is all the horrors attendant upon
drunk ards life and death.
For those who desire and will have liquor bers We
publish the following receipt Get one bottle of lIoof
lands German Biiters and with three quarts of good
Brandy whisky. aud the result will be preparation
that will far excel in medical virtue and true excellence
any of the numerous liquor btters In the market and
will cost much less. You will have all the virtues Of
Hollands Bitters IN connection with good article Of
liquor al much less price than these inferior prepea
tons will cost you.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-21
cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, June %.
Flour frmer aud generally held higher; super
fine held at SO 80 and extra at 81 l0d7 Is, but
these rates Zoe above the views of buyers
Wheat frmer and in good demand At 81 5Od
| - for red; no sales of white
Corn in moderate demand at 81 05@l 10 for
ear. and l0@l II for sheled
Oats quiet at 81 @e2c.
Rye 81 seal 81.
whisky excited and higher: sales of 600
bbls at 81 45@l 80; closing buoyant at latter
rates
Mes. pork held al S35936; sales of 600 bills
in the morning at $50
Bulk meats in good demand at l31,c
Lard sold at l5lsc. but there were no sellers
below 1899 at the close
Groceries firm and without decided change: a
good iobbng business.
Gold l96@l97.
Exchange firm.
300 bales Of cotton sold on Government &C
count to day brought 81 36(dl A..
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-21

A SUPERIOR REMEDY We can cOnscientously
recommend 20 those suffering from distressing
cough. DR. Striekl.nds Mellhuous Cough Bal
sam II gives reiief almost instantaneous. and
/. withal not dsaereeable to the taste There j.
40 doubt bat the Mellihuous Cough Balsam Is
one OF the best preparations in lse and is all that
It's proprietors claim for il We have tried IL
durias the past week. and found relief from a
most distressing cough Ii Is prepared by Dr..
Strickland. No East Fourth street Cincinnati.
Ohio -f CINCINNATI National Union n
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-21
COMM ERCiaI.
~ rsLzaAAPg.
New Work Market.

NV YoRE. June -
Cotton quiet and without decided change in
md1ng uplands
Flour Sdl0c better. and more doing: - 25,d
: 80 for ex.ra State. = 60aS - Tor extra round
hoop Ohio; 3 o0@9 ~ Tor trade brands The
marke, closing quiet. and holders littls more
disposed 70 realize
Whisky active and frmer: 81 I9aI 5li. FOR
State; 81 5lGl q Tor Western.
Wheat 3Cdie better; Sl s2l6l 90 for Chicago
spring: 81 sal 80 Miwaukee club: 81 $50
. for winter red Western
Corn shade hrmer: al l6dl = new mixed
Western; 81 i3ls al IS for unsound.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-21

~ There wls report in the city Yesterday,
that Colonel Sturm. late commandtut of the
Arsenal here, bad been arrested at Na.hing'un
tor mtlleasance in office Colonel S'urm's &C.
counts, ~ We have understood Tor some time.
have been complicated. but We have never sup
posed that nything criminal could be urged
against him unless IN connection and with the
connlvance of higher officials H,- friends deny
the arrest. aud We give the statement simply a-
circulated on the street
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-21

LATEST FRoa SrEvENsoN a correspondent
informs n that Colonel Richard J Ryan. Of the
1904 civ regiment. addressed one hundred and
6f,vtwo little uigcers at Stevenson, Alabama,
ON a sabbath dsy recently. He spoke of the
B,h,lonian Empire. OF the Alyssiau Empire. OF
the Macedonian Empire. % MtSimillian's En-
nire i'm Mexico and OF Lincoiu's Empire IN The
United States, aad wound up by promising that
al te piccaninnies should 20 . Photographic
establishment and have Their ikeuesses taken
himself in the foreground THIS wts, We under
stand. one of the most recent eloquent efforts o.
Colonel RYAN.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-21
CRIsrADoKO's HAIR DYE

1 pronounced by the World Of Sceuce and n. Word
Fashion the finest preparation invented hy art
rect.fy the ,hort cosau<- II nature
Manufactured by J CRISTADORO,
No Aston House. New York
Sold by all Drnggis;'. Applied by all Hair Dresser..
aprs9-dcod1weoW
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-21

~ There three cases % sun stroke
allng Washington street, Massachusetts aud
Vagina avenues Yesterday. We are HAPPY &c
s,y that none are likely To prove fatal We
would epjoin upon all. working in the sun to
have care aud use all the ordinary preca utions.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-21
NCM IlnNen.

Nav HAVEN, June 20.-rhe New York Tx.
pres, Train tor Boston via Springfield this noon.
when tour miles north OF Berlin. met with an ac
cident The two rear ears OF the train were
thrown OH he mnck and btdls broken Thirty
hve persons are reported 70 be injured seriously
hy bruises
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-21

CAlRo. June % The steamer Mnllie Able,
from New Orle,n- ON the 18Th. arrived
The steamer Progress burned to the waters
edge at Dead Nuns Beud. on the Mississippi
river, on the evening OF the 9th She came out
Red river with cargo III cotton. comprising
! 1853 bale, 500 OF which may be saved. No
lives mere lost
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-21

give have in another puagragh spoken of
the reported arrest of Col. Sturm. OF the arsenal
in this city Late last evening IL was reported
that CAPTAIN Mich. connected with Colonel
Sturm. had also been placed IN limbo. Our
readers will understand that We give plainly and
without reserve what j. stated To "a. not Vouch-
ing foe any ;act except that aldrs AZ the arsenal
have been very mysteriously condueted since the
VAR began