davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-08-09
uSES OF ICE.

To drink any ice cold Iiqu.d at meals retard
digestion, chills the body, and has been
known to induce the most dangerous inter-
nal copgest,ons. On the other hand ice it
self may be taken freely As possible, not only
without injury but with the most stirling
advantage in dangerous forms of disease
II broken in SECS Of pea or bean, and
swallowed as freely as pracsicable, without
much chewing or crushing between the
teeth, it will often be efficient, in checking
various kinds of diGrrhea, and has cured
violent cases of Asist,o cholera. A kind
Of cushion Of powdered ice kept to the entire
scalp, has allayed violent i"aam,nations of
the brain, and arrested fearful convulsi0ns
induced by too much blood there. Water
as cold as ice can make it, applied freely to
the throat, neck and chest, with a sponge or
cloi b, very often affords an almost, miracu-
lous relief, and If this be followed By driuk-
ing copioosly OF the same ice cold element,
the wetted parts wiped dry, and the child be
wrapped up well in the bed clothes, il falls
into delightful and lfeg'vlng slumber =
All inhamations, internal or external, are
promptly subiued ny the application of ice
or ice water, because it is converted into
steam and rapidly conveys away the extra
hra., and also diminisbes the quantity Of
blood in the vessels Of the part. A piece
or ice laid on the wrist will often arrest vio-
lent bleeding ut the nose Hdll's Journal
Of Health.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-08-09
WHAT AN ABOLIrloNIST .

We hav reen several d.6nitinns of Aholi
tionism. The Southern Literary Mes
senger, a pro slavery prri"dic"l. published "a
Richmond. Virginia, thus d. 6n.s an Ahol,.
tionis'. We accept tie definition as eini.
Dentlv correcf:
The editor Of the Southern Literary Mes
senger "a monthly magas'ne published 10
K cnmoud, Virginia, ard devoted to itera.
turs, SCIENCE, and art). says: ''An Aboli.
ZIONIST is any man who does not love slavery
for its own sake, as a Divine institation:
who does not worship it as the corner stone
of civil liber =; who does not adore it as the
only po.s,be social condition on which a
permanent republican government Gan be
erected; and who does not, 10 his inmost
soul, desire 80 see it extended and perpet-
uated over the whole earth as means of
human reformation, second in dignity, i'm
portance, and sacredne-s:to the religion Of
Christ, lie who does not love African
slavery with this love is an Abolitionist."
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-08-09

bave given the rebellion, isn0 10 the weak.
ness il has given to our military policy. thi'
slavery agitation has besa more potent Il
the Conf nfederstes than . great srmy. IT.
Effects have, to great extent, neusraIised
our cause. l, gives men who're pathie,
are with the enemy, the chief Influence over
the Administration, and rsles men ssspess:
ed Of earn stuess out Of oil leading CON-
mands 10 our armies. M
Loyal men ,broushost tho ~kols cosntry
are rel ,iciug 10 know sAxt the AdmiDistrs.
sion and the Government have u length
faith med the extent Of the emergency. and
resolved upon the adoption OF means com.
mepsurase with the ends to be attsined-to
heed no longer the loud-mouthed rsmon.
s,ranees of the Northern enemies OF the
uni"n, whose only object 10 rsmnnstrst ting
against a vigorous policy being adopted. By
the Governm -nt. has been to render sssis-
tance to the C"nf.der"cv. B.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-08-09
GOLD DISCOVERY fS OHIO.

Great excitement has been produced at
Canal Dover. Tuscarawas county, Ohio,
growing out of the disco very OF rich vein
Of gold bearing quartz, near that place.
The Dover Iron Company have been drill.
ing for stone coal for several weeks past,
and few days ago the anger struck rich
vein Of g"ld quartz, at d"pth OF apout
three hundred and seventy five feet from
the surface. The quartz seems to be full
Of gold, and several gentlemen have pro-
pounced It fully as rich as the best Callfor-
MIA quartz. For some days the discovery
wa~ kept secret, but it finally leaked out.
and the country round about was 40 excited
at the news, that throrgs OF people aocked
70 the scene of operatI"ns. The excitement
is stil tremendous. and people continue to
pnur in from all drections. 1t ia said that
the companv ha. been compelled to enclose
the ground with = stout frame, in order to
ennble the workm-n to 90 on with the drill.
ing. The quar- becomes richer rs the au-
CUR dsscends, and the Advocate says it
would mt be matter Of assonishment it
SOLID rock OF almost pure gold should be
reached in few days. - q .xs -usa --s,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-08-09
PATRIOTIC FAMILY

Charles Robertson, living near Willshoro,
Henry County, Iowa, is he father of three
sons, John. James AMI Calvin. John enlis
ted in tn. Oh Iowa Regiment Of Infantry
some thirteen months since. james being
under. sixteen years Of age, enlisted in the
II h Rrgiment,-p pass ed through the battle
Of F.. ID nelson and Shiloh. and at the call
Of our Government for 800 900 more men,
the patriotism Of the young lad Cslvn be
ing under f"u ten yesrs of agf) csa q no
longer be suppressed. Without the consent
of his parents he janrd Cnmpnny now be-
Ing formed at Mount P,ensanr. the father
qring endowed with the same patriotism,
aud not feeling willing for the boy to 90
without sone espesiL guardian. resolv ed
to GO and see the young soldier, and on his
refusal tO cnme home, TO enlist h'mself.-
The result was, they were both sworn into
the service yesterdayA- Hasckeys.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-08-09
T ELE G R AP HIC.
Philadelphia. August I

Philadelphia, August /.
A letter from Fortress Monroe, Of the
3Oth, Gays that twelve of Commodore Por.
t4r's H.et left the South. West Pass on the
l7th of july; Of these seven have reached
Fortress Monroe, and the others are hourly
expected. The officers and crews are Of the
opinion that they are to reduce Fort U ar
ling, and indicate . perfect willingness to
undertake the job. .b
gTi Washington, Aug. /.
A letter from Virginia says that the cav
airy brigade belonging to Gen. Pope,s com
mand, is actively securing the whole coun.
try from the enemy's lines to Little Wash
forces. They are however making the
country too not for the spies and guerr'l.
las, many of whom are frequently csptur
ed, and consigned to the charge Of the Pro-
v0st Marshal. ssTa iaa58 aai'
81 q Philadelphia. Aug. L.
The correspondents Of the Enquirer ar
rived at Washington from Warrenton, with
the intelligence that Gen. Pope bad ad-
vanced beyond that place; his men were in
the beat of spirits, and an en-, husiastic feel.
ing prevailed at the prospect Of their future
work. .sfi.ssa
a 49, gssrass.. Washington, Aug. 1. f
A dispatch from the head quarters Of the
army Of the Potomac, to-day, Gays that
about II O'Clock last night the rebels
opened Are from the opposite eide OF the
river, with two batteries IT light artillery.
Their fire was principally directed at the
mail landing, at the head d-quarters Of Col.
lngals. and At the shipping and encamp-
msns of Westover. The rebel pieces we're
handled we'll; four men were killed and five
or eix wounded, several horses we're also
killed. Several Of our vessels we're struck.
but not srriousIy damaged. The attack
was not anticipated, but our 80 FOUNDERS
at Ingal's head quarters, so0n sllsnced the
robe, FIRE. With this exception nothing
worthy Of notice bad occurred. q
di sod 3iyb Springfield, H., Aug. !.
i The Adjutant General issued orders TO-
day to the different County Clerks, 80 far
uish tie Assessors, forthwith, With the Lists
of oil the able bodied cisiseus lisble 70 nil
itary duty. y Ias;3a aai a.-a 7a.I,iss
~ 30 cd New York, Aae. I.
The Matausss, from New Orlsaas, haa
arrived. as ~ swi1Bsaass ba9 ,ssaie4as
Gen. Butler has ordered that all nekvoel
ordered by their masters - lssv6 ard Join
the fetlerals be regarded % emapc,pated.
Masters he'd sudeavored in many cases ia
reclaim slaves, after the uss OF anch sx-
pressions.
Gen. Boiler, in . note 80 ,Reverdy John
son, says no cotton cf sosar vii 10
any event be seised b The United Ststs'
y Washington, Aus. ]
The story nf the arrival of : rebel sIros
.l.A A.et ~ M.sh;iA h adiahalieyed n Oh.
cial quarters. Il is fair 90 presoms vhae
the governments is not igporans q TIE rsos!
Ene,en snse' in Europs, ssd ihe navy depart
nent hai Is knovfsdfs ~ shs psf6e1se q
bat oss NJ ssssa ~ I 4 sses I = =, 1sssF.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-08-09
FROM rHEsARMY.

Lieutenant W. s. Burke, Of the 17th
Iowa Infantry, srriseq yesterday morning
from the south. Some mouths since Mr..
Burke was associated with the Council
Bluffs Nonpariel He left Corin,b on the
2Osb ,day of xJulv.w The 18th is stationed
about S miles s E.Eef Coriptb, and is doing
well. ,CnIonel r .nkin has not resigned, and
has q, such intsu,ioa 1t present. General
Dndge il in c,mrBa"d Of d vision. and 10
taking care of the Railroad from Cnrinth to
Co,umbus. .ln repairing this road, and in
keeping Il up, hs has pressed into service
the labor Of, several ,thoa-and Contrapands
who had previously been luxurias ny in the
possessien Of rebel uasteRs. Il his been
charged that Gearral D"dgs has PAID rebel
sympa thisers for the use Of their slaves.
This we take occasion TO cay 10 false in
whole and N part. The General has never
paid q dime. NOR authorized tho payment OF
a dime. to any rebel master for the .uae OF
bis slaves. ~ s0eneral Dodge had done
such thing be rueuld have trampied on
his own record, snd reversed the analogy Of
his Character Des Moines Resisfsr, 3la.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-08-09
pAcsrle RAIL ROAo1LsAS "a oop. sUGaEs.
TanA


TuOu
The Nashville luton shinks that the Gov
ernment might put few'hundred thousand
negroes. the chs,tles oferetel masters, At
work on this great nationl highway. 1t
would be On excellent way 50 punish the
rebels. it. would be u. very cheap way to
build the road, and il would enableshe Gov
eroment 20 dispose Of . good many truv0ie-
some negroes. We might begin, say With
South Carolina, and Just clean out her nO-
groes to begin with. They could be takss
~ apprentices. and sitter certain period Of
service the Government could oolonise them.
Perhaps there areotheY railroads. or canals,
or public works Of military importance
which demand immediate attention, and
these could be construoted admirable BY the
slaves of rebels. Beaur-gnrd impressed
5000 slaves at one time to work on rail-
road. and whv can We not do the same?-
We want 10 SEE the Government put these
negroes to work without delay, and We feel
cersain thas they will not only support them
selves, but they will soon earn enough to
0nlonise themselves. We do, not see any
rropr,ety for entertaining constitutional
srrpples about the right to take such negroes.
Wsthink that Sambo may as we'll be made
to work for the Governmen: a. to be allow.
ed to stay at home and made t. work
against il and for its enemies.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-08-09
~ The ateamer Omuaa, on her last tri

60 The steamer Ouaaa, On her last trip
left 1t Nebraska City, u huge Steam Wagon,
intended to run on the plains between the
Missouri River ard Gold Mines. II was
manufactured at New York and is owned by
gentleman named Brown. He SAYS It will
carry thirty tons of freight, and make the
trip to Denver and back in six days. The
wheels are sixteen feet high, and very broad
and will run over mud and sand without
any difficulty. 1t will also run up much
at eeper grade than that Of any railrOad.-
When the boat landed at Nebraska City,
the wagon rnn of the boat and up the wharf
at the landing, with speed, We are told,
equal to that Of horse in . moderate srot.
Il ca be turned as readily, it is said, as q
team of four yoke Of oxen. Whether 1t
will be Of anv practical utility remains to
be tested Nebraska Advertiser, 18Th.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-08-09
FREMONT STILL IN COMMAND OF THF
ARMY IN MISSOURI.

And r. Gaesman. two doors East Of the Pacif
House Council Blufs Iowa is in command of large
well selected stock of Drugs and Medicines Paints
oils Daguerrean and AmbrOtyping Apparatus and Ma
terias. Pure Wines and Lqn"rs TobOccO and Cigars.
every thing in the stationary line, Lamps Of ~, kinds,
together with endless variety Of Pcrfumey, Fancy
GoOds, sc
without any boasting We are happy to inform our
friends that still prepared to muster goods in
line in sufficient force Command the attention VI such
Is may with CALL and at the time allow
them all to be taken without killing man. which is
al we have say these war times. except thai we al
low batteries t" be stOm med ouly hy yellow B"y''
regiments .Our latch string IL out " and we espec
ally request cash and short time buyers to pull it.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-08-09

General ArrDstrone, in an oficial report
Of the saair .s Courtland, Alabama, says
thas the F.dera,s bad threS killed, spd
that the Cocfederates loss was only ons.-
IL capta taved the 'equ'pm~nss Of if"srs eAm-
nanies. and eix wagons With horses attach
ID. also ! quantity OF supplies, including
500 bu6Sels Of ooSAsT Tbo Uepet, telegraph
line, bridge snd srestle work vers. destroy
cd, ~Armstrope also defeated the Fsderels
the sane day Is Quin Creek, taxing =
prisoner. ftt'7 &
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-08-09
sHuxPLAsTERING.

One individual has just NJ much right to
issue shinplasters a. another. Conseqasnt-
" when restnurant keeper offers y"a shin
plasters you refuse them, hut sit v"u down.
il YOU like, and write q shinpIaster Of your
own, and hand it in for payment. man
in q neighhorieg city did this few days
ago. lie bought forty three cents worth Of
lunch at an eating house where he had been
bored with sh,nplasters, and after eating
went to the desk aud wrote on bis card:
s.43. a8t
..- Good for Forty three Gents.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-08-09
Good for Fortv.t .three Gents.
u. b
100.--strept,'

This he handed To the restaurant keeper,
giving him his choice between it and q
dollar bill, hut absolutely refusing to take
shinpiasters in change: .s feg
liz got his change in specie without
further trouble..-N Y. Er'g Post. bs
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-08-09
CHAKE AND SILVER!
r AMPS AND COAL OIL.

Our fine stock Of Lamps are received and We now
ocr great Inducements in this line Thisis the cheap
est hight now in use. Best quality CoalOi at
per gallon by +. GEESAAAN.
237 ly
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-08-09
p,ssOIurror.

NHE co-partnershtp heretnf 70 existing between tho
ander the arm .f Schlaud Lehman has this day
Aeen dissolved By mutual cOnsent-Chas Lehman With
prawing from the arm. All persons Indebted 10 the
arm are requested to make immediate payment 10
Chris echlaud, BY whom I'll adcounts against ne am
will 10 adjuste4. CuHIS eCHLAUK
Ny ~ 16o9 CHAS, IHHxAN.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-08-09
A. F.. LAROE,l
HO.SE CARPENTER & But. DER,

2 \ OUNCIL BLUFFO. IO"H, n
rs PREPARED TO MAKE CONTRACTS FOR THE
L erection of buildings the most reasonable terms
Plans Elevations and Specifications drawn with accu-
racy. Jobbing Of all kinds promptly attended to-
n. Cofnns constantly on hand and made to order,
any desired style and finish. Special attention giv-
EN- to taking charge At Funerals.
w1-y1 {
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-08-09

AZ OF nnfSt0H assgssT1aoo esH eli
aAsg d. asa3 ssEussSs .vngfe sN1 IL asanNrs
.Sa-sas sssl-Fc.a s.cw ess
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-08-09

b S
4-9sa 4a@4-. e. sssss~ss ~ -sas@g sstse
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-08-09

.s~a@s gis-4s y &
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-08-09

80 "a "a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-21
TIE n ms:
FRIDAY MORNING. NOV. 81, 1862.
To Our Subscribers

We find after few months experience
that il 10 impossible to collect the small
amount due us for the Daily in the city,
with the regularity that should attend
that department, without more time and
attention than we can well afford TO be.
stow upon IL. In the future we will be
governed by the cash IN Advance princi-
pie, and by that Vigorous policy" hope
10 render profitable, that which up to the
present time has been n burden. From
this date no paper will be delivered
from this Office unless pad for IN Advance.
When the time paid for expires, the paper
will be discontinued, unIosB renewed IN
time to prevent it. Our Agent cannot
afford to call on any one three or four
shines for the paItry sum of twenty cents,
and then perhaps not get it. All subscrib-
srs in arrears will please pay the routc
Sgen, on application,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-21
TENNEsSHE BRAN
' er rp-
CHARLES b. GREEN. AgrnI
No. SO, Cherry Street Nashville, Tenn.

| VNHIs AGENCY possesses peculiar asuius, lie the
L successful prosecution aud settlement tf De-.
pands against the General Government of EVERY
| DESCRIPTION, its conductors having bad asyera
years experiences in the management Of olsiEB
fore Congress, the Court OF claims, and tbs Eseuu.
tive Departments at Washington, aud being nor.
oughly acquainted and familiar with tho lawn aad
regulations governing their adjustment.
D"-'ionlar attention viii o. gwen 90 ca.cs srsug
out Of thn present Wnr, including tie ac.oanss ~
States, Contractors, and DsAvrsug Oc.rsrs % the
War and Navy Departments, Gul FER - Collect
ing, Drilling, and OrgaDiging Vol
! IIntccrs,' the reimbursement @. witoh l. author
lied by an act az Congress; CLAIMS TOR INDWM
NIFTY FOR PRIVATE PROPERTY TAKEN FOR
PUBLIC USES, OR FOR DAMAGES TO 'sCgH
PROPERTY, for Ucrecs lcs, Ia the -,ryce, ~: f,r
military Pay, Pensions mud Eonnty
Land.
We give special attention 70 proeur,hs Pea
sIOns, HsOuDties, etc, acSruins 70 sol asrs
who have been wounded coutruo,sa VI nass, 90 n.
families Of such as have died, been kltd Win IN
the discharge Of their line ofdr'' as soeh aurs, On
present wnr
Special caro- will also 30 siven b. ai,sa n1,uh
have been heretofore Rejected " Suspended
by the Departments or IUeficicntiY Managed
Quartermaster5 Receipt. given for Property taken
tor the Of tho Army, to arranging Account, WITH
aud collecting Claims pyainy tr CEastcrmsstes'i d.
partmcnt.
All Claims placed IN u.r hands reserve our Prompt
Personul Attention, thereby securing aAAnJ
which, IN tho hands OF au Attorney 81 any hsfaat
point, frequently provo unsuccessful
Aside from this decided advantage, daily ,a,Br
course with oil tho Departments enables W. Ia ncs
cases to obtain decisions much more speedily thar
where al communication and other necessary ss'aB
must be conducted through the nails
To this and, solicit you ta.iorwrd " Co aa1 or
MI cases ogsuch character you may from b tins
have presented, and, M Is our custom, wl' f;c-
nsh you with al tlo necessary 5snks Aal wAon
/ required instructions
! No charge made Ia any case uuless srccoasnE,
Adtr." CHARLES II. GREEN
] 30, 90 Cherry Strs,5f
/ Nashville, FVus
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-21
Garibaldi BemOved to Piza.
Mcclellan Declines q Public Re
ceptiOn.

LOUISVILLE Nov. 20.-Stoncwall Jack
son is falling back to join Gen. Lee.
Gems. jackson and Lee said to be be-
tween Culpepper and Warrenton.
The Cairo expedition left Trenton and
Humboldt yesterday for some point in
Tennessee
The Marine Hospital at Paducah, Ky,
was burned on Monday. No lives lost
Great CONSERVATION prevailed, supposing
this to be the herald of rebel attack.
There was an incendiary fire in Mem
phis on Saturday. which destroyed three
manufacturing establishments and six
dwellings,
Several hundred captured Federals ar.
rived at Atlanta, Ga.
The Federal gunboats have destroyed
ST. Msry's Georgia.
All the rebel troops on the Potomac are
falling back on Richmond.
New YoRK, Nov 20.--Gold 33ss
The Persia has arrived. The CORES
pendent of the Times gives the rumor
that France has made oVerturcs to Russia
in favor Of the great powers moving to-
wards mediation or recognition Of the
Confederacy.
American stocks quiet.
Garibaldi has gone TO Pi2a by the ad.
vice Of his Physicians.
The Asia has arrived out Consol.
9924.
Gen. Mcclellan declines a public re,
ception iu New York City,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-21
serenade to the Returned Tennes-
scans.

A large crowd Of citizens and soldiers
attended by superb Military Band,
assembled before the st. Cloud Hotel
last night, 70 welcome our distin-
guished fellow citizens, Hon. Horace
MAYSARD, Major w. II. Polk, and W. G.
BRowNLow. After repeated calls, Messrs.
MAYNARD and BRowNLow appeared, and
made q few animated remarks TO the
people, who listened with much atten-
ton. AS we write this at late hour, we
will not attempt 70 give even an abstract
OF the remarks made. Mr.. BBowELoW
said that he would address tho people
tonight at the Methodist Church, which
was the most appropriate place in the
world for political speech, inasmuch
as its preachers had turned traitors and
fed South He said he had just re-
ceived news from Knoxville that
there had been a General Confer
ence of the rebel Methodist preachers
there, presided over by Bishop EARLY,
which had communicated all loyal
proachers,bolonging to that Conference /;
and also, that the Bishop had drawn up
new form Of commission, which read
thus: Go ye into all the South, and
preach JEFP. DAVIS TO every creature ::
He that bslieveth shall be damned, and he
that Jslieveh no, shall be saved" He
would take this for his text tonight
He retired, amid loud applause and en-
treaties to continue his remarks.
Mr.. MAYNARD followed for few min
utes. lie said this was most inappro-
priately styled a Southern rebellion. 1t
was doing the South wrong. 1t was q
rebellion of conceited aud selfish
negro aristo>rscy against the democ-
racy Of the nation, The twenty FIVE
millions of loyal citizens, however, were
resolved to quell this rebellion at all
hazards. They had planted the nation
oil flag in Tennessee, and here it would
remain forever Call it invasion, con.
quest, subjugstion, determination, or alb
olitionism, if you will have it SO, but the
people had solemnly sworn that the Re
public should live. The rebels might as
well make up their minds to come back
10 that just and equitable Government
which had protected us and given US 80
much happiness He was loudly APP
plauded during his remarks. OF course
everybody will be eager to go to the
Methodist Church tonight to hear the
fearless patriot of East Tennessee,
whose pen and tongue have plead SO
often and eloquently for the holy cause
Of the Union.