davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-05-12


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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-05-12

En 81 $3.50 skaaaarexs "a 9stsss trfzf18
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4 The nspin sensaaion soraay i sgssasa
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sss upon xhlch charges aTs .saads ssxiass
the Treasury Dsp@sIsaans. whisa 4 salsdr
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conslsting Df Gss ,Rs4sbliasns and fear
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-05-12

kIva handred mIllioas of debt fxssened
on the ever. w8zkaa and anisr- Ted labor.
srs of EngIahd 1d-Ths sxtinstisn, the
wssse sl5an aardeg, og sha white people
ID shs tropics, uEo, Ksay years henoa,
Will hasa disappeared, rCtssd Dat shroags
the veins b. ths sooty Afrisas. 3d-fhe
dsktrassion Of inaastry and che aual loss
III tha civiIixasion Of cur slnAes Of some
sixsy degrees az IataGuda hi the esnEcx 81
cur contlssns. Ash-Ths hess and oniy
hopeful thing ID The fusars, the rcstofA-
Eion % the negro 70 bis uAtnFd AfriSAs.
lsza, when be- will again maitipIy iaEs 4
hagS African hsAahsuisn wiIhfn tf0piAAi
AinexssaI Boz shis horrible aAssxnsxl0f
os sssals III asE3fitssh pAIlsnlhrapy. =
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sinesien III Ne ahite people III tke 10.
pies and the sreofiUn az ID African hea1h-'
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The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-23

A FREAK OF PRIsoNERs.-One night
last week, thirteen prisoners confined in
the Provost Guard House, took the op-
portunity during the change of Provost
Marshals, to vacate their cells and prom
enade about the Head. In about twenty
four hours time the entire party except
ing one, reported at the guard house
The reason they gave for slipping the
guard was that they wanted to see what
was going on, but they had no intention
of deserting.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-23

AT the Sanitary Fair now being held
in New York, a one dollar Treasury Note
was purchased for one thousand dollars.
The bill was was found in the pocket OF
n Union soldier who was shot. 1t was
pierced with rebel bullets. The bill
came into the possession of the mother,
and by her donated to the Fair as her
contribution.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-23
TUBAL-CAIN.

PosT QUARTER,AsrER.-Lt COTTON,
has been relieved from duty as Post
Quartermaster and returned to his regi-
ment. He has discharged the duties OF
his Office to the satisfaction Of all-and
regret that the Post should lose so eff
cient au officer. We wish him success
wherever his duties may call him.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-23

Battalion, accompanied by portion OF
the Third New Hampshire Mounted In
fantry, and Battery. This command
went as far as Eight Mile Hummock;"
discovered camp of Rebel cavalry which
they shelled, also drove in his vedette,
and then retired to Pilatka, without the
loss of q man. No Confederate Infantry
were discovered in this reconnaissance /;
and it is questionable if any Rebel force,
other than cavalry, have been near Pi-
latka since its occupation by Federal
troops.
In our 'front.' here, the Confederate
army continues in force, and is probably
not far from fifteen thousand men. The
main body still remains at Baldwin, with
Cavalry camps at McGirt's Greek, and at
Camp Finnegan. It:was rumored, fort
night since, that portion of the Rebs
had been withdrawn and sent back to
Savannah and Charleston. Information
from confidential sources, however, do
not confirm that report, but tend to
strengthen the belief that Anderson is in
our front with his entire army.
Rumors are aHost that Jacksonville
will be abandoned before long. Stch is
not the intention Of the Commander Of the
District Of Florida, nor Of the military
head Of this Department. We have ex-
pended much in fortifying the town, in
improving its appearance, and also its
sanitary condition and see no reason
to abandon a@place SO easily held, of SO
healthy locality, add one which We are
bound in all honor to maintain and de-
fend. We lave occupied and abandon
ed the town t,oice previously, and to per
petrate 50 grave an error, third time,
would condemn the Federal Government,
and make its promises of protection a
by-word and a mockery. Not that the
native F1oridians are SO exceedingly loyas
but faithful promise from the Govern
ment, through its military commander,
should be inviolate and sacred, and moth
ing short of military necessity should
destroy it.
TUBAL-CAIN.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-23
AFFAIRS IN FLORIDA.
Correspondence of The NEw SOUTH
JACKSONVILLE, Florida.
April Goth, 1864.

JACKSONVILLE, Florida. .
April 10th, 1864.
The misfortunes of the Federal trans
ports have eliminated in the loss of the
fine steamer General Hunter, which was
blown up by rebel torpedo on the night
of the 18th. The Hunter was loaded with
Commissary and Quartermaster's stores,
and was going up the st. Johns from
Jacksonville to Piccoleti, some thirty-five
miles above here, where We had brig
ade of contraband troops.
1t is somewhat singular that the Gen
eral Hunter was blown up in the same
locality where the Maple Leaf was des-
troyed, three weeks since. The wrecks
Of both steamers are nearly abreast of
each other, and they will answer for the
beginning of grave yard for Federal
steamers on the St Johns. The Hunter
was so we'll known in this Department
that description of her is almost super
perfuous. She was constructed express
ly for Major General Hunter, was Of ele-
CANT proportions, very fast, and was of
four hundred tons burthen. She was
owned by the Government and was val
ued at about 100000
There is little probability of either the
Hunter or the Maple Leaf ever being
raised. There would be no difficulty in
getting them up, but there being no dry
dock to repair them, in this Department,
they will be left, very probably, as mon
uments to the diabolical instincts of the
Rebellion. The loss of life on the Hun
ter was small, only one person being lost.
Both these transports were exceedingly
valuable in this District, and will be
greatly missed on the st. Johns.
Our outpost at Pilatka was aban-
doned last week. This was rendered
absolutely necessary on account of the
transfer of troops elsewhere. Tie evac-
uation was very creditably performed !;
all the guns in the redoubts were brought
off; the abtatis thoroughly destroyed, the
lookout pulled down, and everything of
military value secured and transferred to
this post. The policy or wisdom of tenn
porarily occupying small out-posts like
Pilatka, is questionable. 1t was of no
military importance, and its occupation
held out hopes to the citizens there, and
its vicinity, which will be destroyed by
the withdrawal of our forces.
On the day that Barton's troops left
Pilatka, reconnaissance was made by
Major Stephens, First Massachusetts
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-23

Lt.-CoL. HALp1NE, Assistant Adjutant
General to Major Gen. HUNTER has re-
signed on account of i'll health. {"
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-23

mistake served to save him from sharing
the fate of the others.
The ground selected for the execution
was nearly the same as that upon which
Lunt was shot, some two years ago. 1t
was at short distance from outside the
intrenchments, and little to the left of
the road leading to Seabrook. The
ground is quite level and is bordered on
the west and southwest by deep marsh
and tangled thicket.
APP. NJ, the solemn cortege emerg-
ed from the guard-house gate and pro-
ceeded slowly toward the place fixed for
the execution. The procession was pre-
ceeded by three mounted guards with
drawn sabres, whose special office was to
see that no obstacles were in the line of
march. At the head of the procession
walked Capt. Babcock, Provost Marshal,
and Capt. King, Assistant Provost Mar
shall. They were foil owed by detach-
ment of the 9Th Conn. regiment. Then
came the prisoners, seated on their cof-
fms in an army supply wagon drawn by
four horses. On either side of the wag-
on was guard of four men. Next in or
der came an ambulance containing Father
Hasson, the officiating Priest, Chaplain
Woodruff of the 9th Conn, and one or
two others. A detachment of troops fol.
lowed and brought up the rear of the
procession. A large number of soldiers
and civilians, although not properly at
tached to the procession, still followed it
in the rear and on either flank. Imme-
diately following the Provost Marshals
was drum corps.
The prisoners were attired in black
felt hats, loose blouses and soldiers or
dinary shirts and pants. In going to
the intrenchments their behaviour was
such fSE fss p sss 5aa With tie Be-
lief that they experienced any serious
compunction for the crime committed.
Stark especially appeared remarkably
buoyant, and frequently removed his hat
and swung it round his head as he recog-
nized some Of his acquaintances in the
crowd. His face wore faint smile, and
every now and then he would reach over
the side of the wagon and shake hands
with friend. Schumacher, not quite
SO forward in his movements, sat quiet
ly for most of the time, although occa-
sionally he would start up and join his
comrade in giving or receiving saluta-
tions.
The procession reached the ground at
about 2.3Op p. m. The troops already
there had formed large square SO that
when the others arrived they took their
places in the line. On the side facing
the prisoners was the 9Th Conn. on the
right the 4th Mass. Cavalry, and on the
left detachments ofthe 10th Pa; the S5th
Pa; the 9th U. S. colored and other
troops. The wagon containing the pris-
oners, and the ambulance and the de-
tachment of the 9Th Conn. who were to
shoot the prisoners, also the drummers
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-23
EXECUTION OF TWO DEsERTERs.
A Solemn Spectacle.
FULL PARTICULARS OF THE SAD SCENE.

FULL PARENJLAhS OF HE sAD SSHNS'
On Sunday the 18th inst, at 8 T. NJ,
Henry Schumacher of Co. G, and Henry
Stark of Co. E, both of the 9Th Conn.
regiment, were publicly shot for deser-
ton on grounds outside of the intrench-
ments at Hilton Head.
The victims were substitutes, and join
ed the regiment some months ago. When
the regiment was on duty at Morris Is
land, the two men, in company with a
comrade named Hoofan, deserted and at
tempted to reach the enemy's lines on
Johns Island, but they were overtaken
and brought back to camp. Since the
regiment has been at Hilton Head, the
same parties escaped from the guard
house at the Provost Marshal's head
quarters where they were confined, seiz-
ed boat at the Ordnance Yard, and by
its means endearored to reach the enc
my's lines. But they were again foiled
in their design. A gunboat on duty off
Ossibsw Sound. hailed them in the boat
and returned them to Hilton Head. The
men were again taken to the guard-house
and had heavy balls and chains attach
ed to their legs, but by some means they
became possessed of file, with which
thew formed the back of common case
knife into saw, and thus had an instru-
ment which they put into service one
dark night, by severing the fetters. They
then with the same instrument sawed q
square hole in the floor of their cell,
which enabled them to pass through and
creep along under the buildings until
they reached the beat ground of the SEN
kty. They then watched their opportu-i
Sity, and when the sentry had reached
a point of the beat the most remote from
the place where they were concealed,
they crept beyond the confines of the
guard-house and made for the Engineer
Depot, where they secured boat and
again endeavored to desert. Capt. Peck
the Provost Marshal, upon being inform
ed early the next morning, of the escape
of the prisoners, Immediately telegraph
ed to all points in the Department for Of
fcers and others to be on the alert. The
afternoon Of that same day again saw
the prisoners back to their old cell in the
guard-house. They were seen by the
mounted pickets rowing toward the beach
near Braddock's Point. Having touch
ed the shore they instantly sprang from
the boat and ran precipitately for the
woods. They were pursued and captur-
ed, and, as before mentioned, returned
for the third time to the guard-house.
Balls and chains were again attach ed to
their legs, and instructions given to the
sentinels to be doubly yigilant in the
performance of their duty. Strange to
relate, however, Stark and Schumacher,
with colored prisoner for guide, for
the fourth time made their escape. On
this last trial they abandoned the boat
and took for the country, hoping to reach
the rebel lines in that way. Mounted
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-02
@entral.
How to Keep In Good Health
sHl 50 % u4sl AND sl.tn'.m'
WHAT Is THE CAUSE OF DISEASE

l g.. .ns 13u fH SOD uH. ai-
YIVaE primary cause OF every disease that asso
il heir 70 "a iInpurtty Of the blood. The blood bO-
comes impure from many causes, Impure ar OF
change Of weather, unwholssome food and exposure
are among the principal causes of impUrity Of the
blood. The symptoms are giddiness, headaohe, con
a ID th0ughts eyes dull und heavy droW bness, con.
stiPaon OF the bowels bad taste In ne mouth, foul
tongue liver oompaints, pains ia the back aud legs,
oss OF appetite, seepless nghs, colic, eranp, pain
and tghtness Of the chest heartburn Rout and rhOn
mstism, puking and purgn0, ehills and fevers more
or less accompanies these and along tram of toub-
esome and danReTous AneetcnS. All 81 which may be
prevented and cured BY taking few doses Of Dr.
STRICKLAND's VEGETABLE PURIFYING AHTI-
BILIOUS PILLS. They will purity the blood and put
the stomach bowels and liver 10 healthy condition.
They particularly suitable for chrome aud nervous
diseases, Every lamily and every soldier should
keep supply Of these Pils many Diseases Oh
Waited by their use. They are q mild and saio med
cIns, and can be taken AZ Any ame withOu' danEeF Of
Sold BY al druggists or sent to any part on receipt
Of twenty fye cents and stamped envelope. addfess
Cd DIi isTRioKLAhp' 8 east Fourth street, oinpinna
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-02
EXAMINATION RlTTERs


PLANTATION BITTERS
" hich are nov recommended by the highest medical
aud warranted to produce an Immediate
asuehnid efsct thay are exceedingly agreeable, per
'etry purs and must surerceues all other tonios where
healthy, gentle shmulaut required
Thqy purify, strengthen aud inUgorste
They create a seaItny sppeutei
They are an eauduta to change OF water Rnd Diet
fnay overcome effects OF dissipation and late hsursi
rhey strengthen the system and enliyen the mind
They prevent niasmatc and Intermittent ieversi
They purity the breath and aoidity Of the stomsrh
They cure dyspepsia and eonstlpstio
They care disrrhss, cholera and cholera moT6nsi
They cure liver complaint and nervous headache:
They make tho weak strong, the lansuid brilliant,
snd are exhausted natures great restorer They are
composed OF the celebrated calissya bark, winter
green, sa--aas, roots and herbs all preserved per
.ectly pure g. 0ro,s rum,
a.. Ihaye given the Plantation Bittsrs to hund
reds ofour disabled soldiers with The most ssonish-
INC effect. q. W. ANDREWS,
-upt Soldiers Home, Cincinnati"
"s Z. The Plantation Bulors have cured me OF liver
complaint of whiah was land up Prosirste, and had
10 aosndon my business.
ms. KINGSLEY, cleysland OHIO"
"a owe much 10 you, for verify believe the
Plantation Hitters have saved my life
He Rsy. W. n. wAGGoNER, Madrid, N. v"
go Thou wilt send me two bottles more of thy
Plantation Bitters. MY wife has heeu greatly benefit
ted by thelr use. Thy iriend
ASA CURRIN, Philadelphia, Pa"
.'e4 have b5en n great sufferer from dyspepsia
aui ua.i to abandon preaching The Plantation
tttars haze cured me.
.u. REV. D. &. CATHoPN, Rochester. N. Y"
',s Send us tweny-o0r dozen more OF You
Plantation Rtters. the popularity of which are DAFT
increasing Win tho guests of our house.
SYKES, CHADWICK a Co,
Proprleiors Wizards Hotel Wsshngon,D ID. G."
such are one in thousands OF certificates daily re
ceyed They are immensely beneficial to weak per
sons aud delicate females.
Re osuurus ol re-Ged bottles. Soc our signatur
on 6ne steel plate labol phey are not sold by tn
gallon, They are ouly sold IN our patent log cab
bottles, 10y respectable druggists grocers hotels sa
ioons, sleamhosis aud country stores.
2. H pRARE co,
esgtaw6m eUa Broadway, N. Y.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-02
COUGH NO MORE. ..o. 81.
TRY sgREoKLAND'sa MELLGBLUoUs COUGH
,i..g,..t ,,gOV BAL9AM, -ap8rh .I.sit. PC

.HI..l j go fu gTUtuE u4iiA - spk-a'N''
THIS 10 the best and eheapest rssnsdg for Coughs,
Colds, Aoarseness, Asthma, Whooping Cough, ahd
Consumption. Every body who has tried this excel
lent Balsam euthuhiasheally recommend 10. hrs.
Mitchell, Harr street. Cincinnati, says sac has been
fearful sufferer with cough for many yeafu bad -
not 70 be able 70 walk up stars She took one bottle
Of this Basam and has bsea better ever since, and
advises all who hsve OoRghs, Qoids aud Asthma 10
ty this valuable Cough palsam FIFTY ceuts per bot
tie. Sold by all druggists, and manufactured Al No.
stFourth street, 6incfnDAti.n y 80 itnHh& q
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-02
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