The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume], December 26, 1863, Image 4

About The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867

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TELEGRAPHIC.
'A ZXt tP*!f*tTf *P* TNSMVA»tIl.»
•Jj1,
T*g
w n
.. NAsmmus, Ieo. 19.—*Adfioife from
ijnoxviile to the evening of the 16th
.,l*i present every thing quiet ifi that direc
tioa, Loogstreet returned to Bull's Gup,
£w
id ths enemy show no disposition to lol
oar troop#, who tfkvw been heavily
fT-'nforced site! 'the «sg# and beeo so
spoeed aa v& give thans control ef *11
••fiie country we*i of Rtttledga. It i
.ffrotttbks. &*!. Logptnwi'g
•msfmmm mud®
a^wijofesrinf hi# armytn W*iaa|* v.«*i
tby. «r wiifc the moving, agr way
A«ht*ile into No ti- Cswliaa
The railrasd is in r*a t^ioo sooth fr«n
jtnoxrille as far Loadon, at the crosa
df the Iiols5t«n River, The Hols ten and
Tennessee have sufficiently risen to afford
--jjteamboit Navigation to Chattanooga, and
flupplks are arriving rapidly. It is tie
Sgned to operate the road eastward as
flu* u Mrrwtown, to which point cars
wiii be running in three days.
Geo. Fo«te/ has established department
headquarters at Knoxvilie.
Gen. Grfcnt arrived here lastnight.
Locoox, Ky., Dec. 20.—Gen. Shackle
ford and staff arrived here, enroute home,
They left Blair's Cross Roads on the six
teenth. The battle at Bean's Station on
the fourteenth ommenced at two o'clock
p. ,r. and lasted till dark, Uhackleford
holding the ground tiU that time, when
Le withdrew.
Our loss was 150 or 200 killed and
wounded.
Our forces were concentrating at Blai. 's
Cross Roads when Shackleford left.
FOBT**M Moxaoa, Dec. 21.—Richmond
papers of the 19th contain the following:
Charleston, Dcc 18th.—The I-onsides
end three monitor*, while attempting to
pass the obstructions, became entangled,
and the Ironsides will bably have to
be abandoned. Two monitors were also
badly disabled.
WASBISOTOX, Dec. 21.—The Navy De
partment haa received a dispatch from
Admiral Lee, dated yesterday, saying
•here is no truth in the rumor of the de
struction of the gunboat Daylight, by
rebel batteries near Wilmington. She iv
Beaufort.
WAsnnfGto*, Dec. 21.—House—A mes
sage was received from the President in
forming the House that he had approved
ipnd signed the joint resolution of thank*
to
Gen. Grant and the aimies under him,
and tor a gold medal, 4c.
NEW YORK. 21.—A Special to Tribune
from Washington 19th, says a new com
mand is soon to be formed for Gen. Curtis,
President having said the charge*against
him in connection with cotton specula
tions are utterly unfounded.
A gentleman who has resided in Rich
mond for past 5 years, recently arrived in
*h» «ity,. having left Richmond on the
5th. He furnishes the following Garri
son, city and forts number about 3,000
men who ara principally employees of
Government. They are armed with Bel
gium rifles, Fortifications consist of sev
eral line* of entrenchments, earth works
and rifle pits, besides forts, which are
•eparcely manned. Numbar of guns
mounted on all the works is quite incon
siderable compared with their extent.
At the time our prisoners planned an es
cape the Union .men of Richmond would
have'jained them had they succeeded.
Works at Fuyattyille, N. C. turn out 300
guns a week. At Tredegar works ar
rttnOements are being made to make two
thousand rifles per month. Loss of stock
and machinery at Fayette ville would
prove irreparable. Early in the war and
until a very late date, projectiles adapted
bv our Government were received from
Washington and in some cases their man
ufacture commenced in Richmond.
'J
i nos «pecial says the following Sena
tor it e-nb**rs compose oommitte appoin
ted by Democratic cuueus to confer with
National Democratic Committe to fix the
imo atid place for holdinz National Con
tention: J. C. Allen, 111. Fernando
Wood, N. Y.: G. B. Steele, N. J. Wm.
IT. Miller. D. Marcy, N. H. Garrift Davia
Kv.. Hendricks, Ind. Following ara ap
pointed to arrange order of business for
Democratic members who are to report
fo caucus Mondav night: Dawson, Pa.:
Brooks, N. Y. fend
ik
Teton, O. Mallery,
Ky, Robinson 111. Since Senate com
municated ita intention to repeal $300
clause, enlistments have ceased all ovar
the country. Governors of many States
in letters to leading Senators, protest
against its repe.il an it will serve to
rim up the price of substitutes to
ha a thousand dollar*. The proba
bilities to-day ar» that the exemption
tri'l be increased by the senate commit
tee to $ve hundred.
The government will despatch measen
g.rs to Halifax to morrow wtth instruc
.OIIS to our consul there.
The action of the British authorities in
protecting pirates off Ch^sapeak caused
i u commotion in diplamatic circles.
NtwB«Rr, Dec. 12.—Refugees reached
here thia morning from Wilmington, sta
ring that Gen. Whitney, commanding the
Wbelr at that point, left with a brigade
recently, for Tenne^sie, and that he wa*
relieved by Gen. Martin, whose command
consists of ona small brigade-
Tl e running of the blockada into Wil
mington continues to increase. Half a
million dollars worth pf goods arrive or
ery twenty-fonr hours.
North Carolina has been nearly aban
doned by the-rebels. tharebaing ouly two
brigades in the State.
It li^a been decided by the baoka t©
«i»|KM* tb^r s- i-ccie, as a matter of
safety. The States give# ona dollar in
gold for four of K. C. umney.
Gen. Butler is raising nu army of color
ed troorpa ip this Daparttneigt. -zy-r
!NJW YOBX. Dec. 13.—Richmond papers
of the 16th have atelegratn fromAtlanta
jamouniing very poxiuri'ty that Grant
liiul evacuated Chattanooga, und was fall
in£ feAtfk «ni Ni^hville. tearing up the rail
:oud us he retreated, and that Hardae
ould jursue him. It is said Longstreet
attempt to hold East Tenm^ee,—
pupuEi waea wy biMer uu Ltneoln s
dy E VWORT^DVC J.
Accounts from
rvpi ent
grent
Wf',
t&« purr ee
ington, from Quaeostown th^
srrk^ •...•••
ir*irToii¥ fwTST&Wthe' only
obstruction in Charleston harbor art
double line of piles aero** the eharinei
froto W, H#n«y
It is reported that another ram haa
lately been launched at Hull.
It is retried that there ia danger »f
complications between France and the
United States, owing to the fact that
California and S n jra supplied the Mej(-'
NMiawitharmt» .".'is h.
WASHISOTO*, Dae. 18.—Gen. Sickles
has a«ked for a Court
of
Inquiry upon the
charges contained in Halleek's report.—
Other officers have made similar re
"iuest1.
To disembarrass the President, General
eheMd haa asked to be relieved from
the command of the Department of Mis
souri. Mr- Lincoln has signified his in
tention to send his name again to the
Senate as a Major General, having failed
to secure its confirmation last session.—
The President has also deterp^ed4o.a*
rtgo him to another ootnmfmd, Bo*brti*s
will probably be sent to liusouri.
About six o'clock last evening, tlx hun
dred guerillas, under Mosby, attacked
the guards of the Orange and Alexandria
railroad, half a mile beyond Fairfax Sta
tion. The guard connisted of but one
^company, who were captured.' Colonel
Drew, in command at Fairfax Station, be
ing telegraphed, started with a detach
ment to reinforce the attacked party.—
The progress of the train was stopped at
Hope Run, where the rebels had hurned
the bridge and tore up tire track. When
Drew arrived at Hops Run it was quit*
dark. Several volleys were fired at the
rebels, which were returned. None of
our men were wounded. The raiders ex
pected to capture a train of previsions for
the army.
NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—By arrival of the
steamer Arago, it is stated that the re
cent heavy gale swept away nearly all the
obstructions in Charleston harbor, and it
is supposed'our navy will take advantage
of the fact.
CHATTANOOGA, Dec. 18.—John Morgan
esca)ed across the Tennessee at Gillispie
Landing, sixty miles above here, on Sun
day afternoon. Captain Cummins, who
escaped from Columbus with him, was
captured with fourteen ot his escort.—
Gen. Howard, commanding at Athens,
has cavalry scouring the coantry. Mor
gan may yet be taken.,- •,
Hardee's headquarters are at Dalton.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 18.—A dispatch from
off Charleston the 30th, says Gillmore
again shelled Charleston on Thursday
night, throwing a number of shells into
the city. All the rebel batteries opened
a heavy bombardment which lasted seve
ral hours. The storm is washing away
tho rebel obstructions and yesterday a
large number of heavy timbers bolted to
gether with iron came down with the
tide. They were secured and towed
ashore by the tugs. No other news of
importance.
CAIRO, Dec. 18.—On the 12th three
companies of federals had a fight with
three hundred and fifty guerillas, near
Fort Pillow. Twenty-eight of the latter
were killed and several wounded. Sixty
five conscripts were released. The fede
rals had one man wounded.
A land expedition sent a few days since
against the rebels at Wat«rproof, routed
the rebels with a loss of seventy six kill
ed, several wounded and a few prisoners.
NEW YORK, Dec, 17.—The Times' spe
cial says Gen. Hitchcock returned from
Fort Monroe, having given his official
sanction to Gaa. Butler's plaft§by which
it is hoped our suffering soldiers will be
released from Southern prisons.
Tha Cbe*ajeake having been captured
in British waters, will be given up to the
Colonial authorities. Secretaries Seward
and Welles have so telegraphed to Hali
fax. It is not believed, however, the pi
rates will be allowed to put to sea again
A very large proportion of the rebels
in our hands, not less than one-third it
is said, are desirous of enlisting in the:
navy. It is onderstood that the Secreta
ries of War and Navy have agreed to let
them ds so.
KEW YORK, 22.— Ofleans letter to the
World, dated 13th, says up to to-night we
have nothing fresh from the Rio Grande,
but our forces have nil left Teche, and
but a small garrison at Brashear this side
of Boyou. Doft't know that anything is
expected from Texas just now. though
possibly may be. It is reported here that
Magruder is at Columbus, on the Colo
rado, with large fort'e, and that if Federal
army enters the interior its progress will
be disputed. It won't in my opinion,
leave navigable waters Very soon. Ma
gruder was fully appraised of the intend
ed attack on Rio Grande, and rather in
vited it, with a hope of emb^oiiifig United
States with Fringe. i i^r
Havana letter says Commonftrt was
murdered by his own countreymen. and
tha» Maxamillian regency is virtually dis
solved by action of the Arch Bishop of
the Citv of Mexico. The Arch Bishop
insisted on restoration of church proper
ty which has been confiscated and dis
tributed by uores. This waa refused, so
His Grace not only retired from Royal
couucil, but excommunicated every
French and Mexicai) who opposed him,
from Generals Basffin-and Almonte down
todrummerboys of army, cathedral doors
being closed against parties. Gen. Negre
surrounded theAuild«ig,ivi^i 3000 French
soldiers and planted hu cannon at door
nnd demanded admission within a certain
time Aichbishop then admitted the
pious baligersnte jrho official^ ~!*t moss
and gave them an Episcopal benediction.
Dablado has declared himself in favor of
Juarez. Latest reports from San Domin
go represent the Spanish troops as ma
king steady advance towards the heart of
the insurrection and will likely suV
due It.
Gen. Auger made a4rip te-iey
upon
uii'»ring aniotjg
Uien and «to»*k. No hay orgras«c«r
..a had, -aad ck ia. dying by
ment.
There is an opening about sw fees. »e
writor think* obstruction* 6M b® essuy
removed by monitors.
The Miswuiri question is settlad
crans will he ^-nt to #L I'Ouf.M* §f'
A' special to
Quart*"-i* irmy of Potomac. 21st. says:
So far as w* can judge, the rebels have
not changed their position. Our men
have made themselves most comfortabl*
quarters, ie&pameu* feo frost or snow.
A special the Tribune Rays:
The arrangement by which all matters
connected with the exchange of prison
ers has been turned over to Gen. Butler,
will be permwent. Oep, Merec|i|h who
hitherto W ih*
change, has beeii erdered to report te
him.
A flag of truce boat was to leave Point
Lookout to-day for Citj Point, with one
thounatid prisoner! 00 in
of Gen. Bttifer, in exchange for whom he
will o&er to receive one thousand of our
prisoners now suffering in Richmond.
Secessionist* in Baltimore, fhp still
hate direct cdmmdftieetion with the
South, profess to have inforniatjpn that
Lee's armv is to winter at or near Hano
ver tjcmrt house. The «»ops alraady
there UaVe cornmenoed the doiA^uoUon
of winter quarters.
A Loyal Oemrocrmt.
M*. EDITO*:—Enclosed please find a
letter from yoang Paine, of thi*e!tf,tiow
inthe 29th, at Little Rock, Ark. How
ever others may differ, all true soldiers
have pretty much the same riew# in re
gard to the treatment of traitors, armed
or otherwise.
cdkit, ot
«11
v
"x
Ktw £?«--§f*cift! to the Herald
from Wsshiergtfen Jlst, «ay$ the adjourned
caucus of Democratic members of Con
gress to-uigUfc tra«sa«ted no important
business.
on
R.
&
as far aa Bull Run, for the pturpo** of in
specting road, and providing against
raids by tho enomy. Bridges are in good
conditio#!. Measures hrve addjft&j
that doubtless will prevent another de
aoent
our line witnin this depart­
from distinguished offieer ef ieet
&
H. ». FIELD.
IjTTi* Rock* A*K.,:Jl«r.27, 1863.
Mt, It U. FIKLBS, v
Dt«- 'Sir:—* We are encamped
a short distance south of the Arsenal, in
a high, dry place, but the fainy season
has commcnced, so we will not have
much dry weather until next spring. It
is^rfiiping "Tery hard as I write, and the
pttter 6f the rain on the tent falls pTfeas
antly on the ear, for if it rains very hard
we will not hav? tp move from this place
for awhile. Our regiment is sadly re
duced, but there are willing and brave
hearts to defend Our flag from the hands
of the traitorous hordea that would tram
ple it ia the dust» bat that time will nev
et
if it should I do not wish #o
see it. I hope my body will be laid in
the grave befor» that comes to ass.
We will welcome peace, if the rebels
will lay down their arms, but not with
out *, and thongh I ank a Deteoci%t, I love
my country better than politics. Lay
aside all party issues t»U the rebellion is
crushed then we can differ on politics,
but not now. My motto ia, "My Coun
try, Right or Wrong," and I will support
it with my heart's blood. I would to God
that yowDemeesate would foU#w
FBOM TBI!
Ros»
Stephen
A. Douglas' atfviee, at*dh£ive t»e Presi
dent a hearty support but they suffer
themselves to be led by such men as Val
landiuJStfH, and I fer oaflff eja|Cie ever his
defeat.
I wish I ooukl see this country ^ono*1
more united, as it was, and see the flag
we la*#a*weU, with ita thirty-four stars,
float agafn ove* n free and united*pcople.
I think that through the clouds that now
surround us can be seen the gleams of a
coming peace. God grant it may come
soon, (w «any homes have been made
desolate by tMe war m«fty a noble heart
stilled in death, and many a brave com
rade now sleeps the sleep that knows no
waking. But they died in a noble cause,
and though We may mourn their loss they
have earned a nation's gratitude by. the
sacrifice.
Little do those, at homej Jtnow-of the
haxd&hips of a soldier's fife* They do
not know what it is to walk about of a
cold stormy ni|iK or to sleep
on tb« wet
groutid without tents and hate the rain
to pour down in torrents on them if they
did they would treat traitors at home to
a dose of kemp, and save us many a din
agreeable job,
/or tee will learn them a leston
wfitn wt return."
They will shake in their
boot*, for- there is a vow of vengeance
against all traitor*- so let them be warn
ed in time, for
they voill receive no mercy.
Yours truly,
OLIVER H. PAINE,, i,,
Co. A, 29^1 Iowa Vols.
STA'TB OF tWtA.
....
»sti85'«l,s
OfBc#
X«v«r.port, 186S. ...
A tare* DMib«r o (ariliurj cunMai^ |a ibi* &u£»
tare n««l*ct»d to eomplr wlU tb# OrS9tt'""Of
(M* U«p*rtm«nt, Ko 125 S f# both of whhh
tare b««ti publiabed ud wtucb b«w
(Wen to
coauaandaiit of t»idcomp*clM~.~
1 hereby notily all
ot
Mltl aommandcriyt epmpanis*
Uut aaiMa ilAr r*torf« Mnwd In Mkd Mini
•r« MBtplMcd br Jan. 1, I'M, ibalT (halt tak« poa
slon of all arma, aoconU-omW (Nprt la
tUeix
pouaulon baioaciaff t« Ut# Stat*
/.? N B. BAiaa.
Adj.
0«n and
8?*!?,gr'
SrcrfTC*®.
STATSerfowA. «k* Oma,
D«T^P^n. rt#r H, Ms.
AU tOd
br Mtttwi UMU itvrttMu*
abould rwaived by tbata
iwraiUO* DSK«r »r
1
rSWM fm» tlus
A*m*
bj at
fwmt
•hate is ibU Stat# bM richt Uawtti
pw
Hat'
Si aitd anjr Officer or Afcnt
»lti aqKiat to DM «»«h SUM *ili to tk« A.
A, ertv it Mamiuii of tku« Stat*,
maA
(h« rrtwuat Msr
«tmt ef (be !»»««-!, wistt mj t* cf «aM pats
v.». un,
.H (.
ftl
1W Bmktrs~~We are still lying h« s
in oamp, thirty Chattanooi
and there Sa
nothing o? importmme
got'
on. If it bad not been for iba timely i
I would not have had any ttainpa. ai
consequently would hava been obliged
''suppose e
are going into camp, like we did at Bla
than we did at Btoek Ewer, wjJS
find one of her Eegimersta 4^n
Osterhaus is itt!l '& command o- Di
vision and I g«ppo»e is still ar= Mm U
go "i# d© front** tome^a4tely. Col Wfl.
liamson, commanding the Brigid^Jl go
ing to Iowa on a sh rt leave of absence.
1 think he deserves it, for he has endear
ed himaeif tiftthe seldiew ol ^8w lrig.%de
during the into campaign. CapC« Iord,
(wounded at the late battle of Ruggold)
intends to start for his home in Fkiiadel
phia is sooh Ha hU wmind will penAH
him to travel. Lieut. Kidder, command
ing company B, will visit Cass county, Io
wa, if not prevented By some cruet order
of the General commanding. These are
three noble patriots, and I have no doubt
the good people of the North Will appre
ciate their efforts to save the Union.
There are a great many speculations aa
to what important place in the Confeder
acy v+e will take next time. Some ap
pear to think we are going down the Mis
sissippi River to "4igbton" MeMie v but
it my opinion we will form *part rf the
army that will march through the coun
try against Atlanta. That appears to be
the ne*t important place to be taken, hut
I hardly think we will move until rein
forced by a goodly- number 'of Old Abe's
last army of 300,000 more.
The Government is opening, the rail
road between this placq and £h»tyanoo
ga. We have a heavy for^? building
bridges and repairing track, and in a short
time our supplies can reach Chattanooga,
direct from Nashville, without any wagon
transportation. There ia one important
bridge on the route that in ordinary titles
would take a long time to rebuild but
with fee facWties aiut energy
itary, trains will be passing over, ere loay
It is generally believed that the G§#
eminent intends opening another rail
road to this place—the Memphis and
Charleston Road. I have heard tfcat itk»
new open as far as Hunts villa* and will
be pushed through te Corinth as soon as
possible. It is better than the one^lib
Government is now using, and it would
undoubtedly be agreat advantage to have
a direct communication with Memphis by
railroad, if it would not take too mue%?oi'
our force to guard it. Tho guerillas wi
der Roddy would have a fine field for de
stroying railroads, in case it was not
heavily guarded. The Confederates have
adopted 2 new policy, in trying to ob
struct navigation in the rivers and de
stroying our railroads, at the very time
when our armies mov*, and isaaspoip#
tion moat needed. Their armies are rf
ten scattered through the country to ob
tain this object, and they declare it is tin
only way that they can defeat us now,jf
Wp wa having delightful winter weath
er—warm and pleasant as a May day. I
believe this is* better climate foraoldier*
than the Lower Mississippi. But yoti
cannot make the 4th Iowa believe that
Ldbkotrt Mountain, Mission- Ridge and
Ringgold are healthy places, if the clima$£
is good.
TheL hqgra are all well, except Ixi, and
he still has the ague. I receive the Nov
rAiiiii regularly, sffly week.
Respectfully,
{stf
H. M. B.'
EXHIBIT.
pBerlheJpeneftt rf whom jt
cern, we make the following statement
of the disposition made of the funds sub
scribed and collected foe the tooie&t
the soldiers, and the families of soldiers,
of Capt. J. P. Williams' company of the
29th Infantry:
Gft^am^nfror^ibaerfptiene,
Balance unpaid, IS
The •bote fdnds Ihkvtim* as fol
lows:
1
Amount expended by Captain
"Wlfliamf in j6Afn/ty,{% 330
Amoarrt pxpeiftfediorshe«fcioriJ'^^
•oWiwfc
A
t«r 0««. of Iowa.
,t, i to
^ount pzM bv committee_ to
deeqtute soldTefs, ana sol
die#' -f« ?8
•-»j
"$L ir.-, 13
Yet in t&* co%iaittet,00
The sulidrlptbltt list, showing amounts
subscribed and paid, amounts unpaid,
andy&* items «f wrpenditare, ea& b«seM
at any tins, at Mr. Bteoiuc'a |^«e,
where all in teres te dare invited te e*M
and eiamine the same.
soldier to the 4th Iowa, from Onawsf
started home, a short time since, on sick
furlough, and got as far as Fillmore, Mo.,
where he died. Hie reoaiaa are oo the
'oMtm
:x
tasnu,wMSk we«e-«fM *e, 0e^,»||r)
yWsMitlMlW pinijs
Oar st«t «r
E A
li si|Hi"r »s»es, SMI ssisaMrt
wa» assasStwssy
taiaseeUwlsirdwsseBtvs.
PROVISIONS,
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