davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-02
Maxims on Money.

The art OF living easily as to money, is to
pitch your scale OF living one degree below
your means. Comfort and enjoyment are
more dependent upon easiuess in tho detail
of expenditure than upon one degrees diff
ference in the scale. Guard against false
associations of pleasure and expenditure
the notion that because pleasure can be pur-
chased with money, therefore money can
not be spent without enjoyment What q
thing costs man is no true measure Of
What it IS worth to him; and yet how often
Is his appreciation governed BY no other
standard, as il there were a pleasure in ex.
penditure per Sc. Lot yourself teel want
betore you provide against il. You are
uore assured that it is real want; and it is
worth wnile to feel it little, in order to
feel the relief from il. When you are uu.
decided as to which of two courses you
would pursue, choose the cheapest. This
rtle will not only save money, but also
esod deal OF trlfiDg indecis,on. Too much
lesure leads to expense; because when a
man is in want OF objects, il occurs to him
that they are to be had for money, and he
intents expenditures in order to pass the
tine.-Tayior's Notes from Life.
THE BLUE LAws.-The Connecticut blue
laws appear TO be 10 force in some parts OF
Alstria. The Gbzette de Folkerch, u Tyrol-
esa paper, published the following oticiai
oder from the mayor of small town to
the police: "As it is we'll known that Mr..
N---has not gone to church for long
time, you are directed to repair to his resi-.
dsnce aud to take hun there. II he should
refuse to 60. you will call two assistants,
aud take him there by force. When in
the church. you will remain by his side; IT
he pretend TO bo i'll and fall, you will leave
him on The grouud, but If he makes noise,
you will administer TO HIN as medicine ten
or fifteen blows With stick"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-02
R. CREIGHTON,

Book Binder and Blank Book M anu ufacturer,
Herald Buildings. Cleveland, Ohio. 4TBlank
Books Ruled and Bound to order. Old Socks
Rebound. 526
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-02
RRAINERD & BURRIDGE,

Solicitors of Patents, and U. States & For
eign Patent Agency, No 8 Bank ST., Cleveland,
Ohio. We are prepared to transact business OF
every description. relating to Inventions, Draw
ings, Caveats, Specifications, Patents, Infringe.
me ats, and the Patent Laws.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-02
BRAINERD g. BURRIDGE,

Designers & Lithographers. Engraving on
Wood, Book Illustrations Buildings, Hortes &
other Stock, Ornamental Borders, Letters, Vign'
cites, Agrcul ural Il Commercial Cuts in I'ints
Seals, Stamps, & Machiuery in every variety o.
Style. 502tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-02
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

MURRAY & CANFIELDS,
Bunkers. Chardon. Ohio Office second door
north Of Ayres' Store. Buy and sell N. Y. FIX.
$40 Coupons, Gold and Silver 743wu
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-02
T C. GRIE r

Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Chancery
Also Prosecuting Attorney and Circuit Court
Commissioner for Bay County. UTOfice in the
Court House Buildings. Bay City, NJ chison.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-02

WILKINS g. KELLEY,
General Dealers in Groceries. Hardware,
Dyestuf. Flour. Fish, Yankee Notions, &C.
Store in New Block, Chardon. Ohio. 76!
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-02

Our OF Politics. Now York Jour
nal Of Commerce, heretofore srong Nc
C!e!lao paper, announces its deter mutation
to give up all political discussions hereafter!
The late election returns have brought
them 20 this conclusion.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-02
Terms, 500 per Ycnr.

RrAllkinds Of Merchantable Produce take
In payment. atthe Market Price. ...
GTNo paper discontinued until q u Arroaragcs
are paid, except the option OF the Proprietor.
II communications must be addressed 10 the
Proprietor, (postage pnidO 10 receive attention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-02
f.. COWLES,
JAMES BREW Err
E. w. UPHAM,

E. w. UPIAM,
Manufacturer OF Carriages aud Bug gies,
Parkman, Geauga County, Ohio. 76lyl@
FARMLY HOUSE,
New II uoteI. fronting Park J Painesvlle, Ohio.
S B FRIDGE, j, Proprietor. d. Burridges Liv.
cry aud Omnibus Line attached to The House.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-02
SUBSCRIPTIONS 70 sstSs the new n y,

10th Government Bonds, received by
MURRAY g. CANFiELDS.
Char don, Aug. 18th, 1864 7olwn
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-02

CANFIELD & SMITH,
Attorneys at Law, Chardon, Ohio. Office in
Union Block up stai rs. 626
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-02
The JefferSonian Democrat
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING AT
CHARDON, GEAUGA CO., OHIO.

Office on the West Side of the Public Square,
directly over wilkins & Kelley's Store.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-07-09
THE DRAFT.

Congress has finally abolished the
:. $500 clause" and the enrolment bill is
now law, and without any provision for
Communication. Hereafter. when a man
is drafted he will have to shoulder his
musket-three hundred dollars won tsaye
him, The object of the draft is to raise
nsen, not money, and the way 10 do this
is to have law without'a money clause
The next draft will furnish men, because
every man drafted wilf@be, compelled to
90 or procure a substitute The price of
substitutes will of course mnge high-so
high indeed that few ~dla feel like paying
for them-but this cEuiaot bs Asoided.-
If draft should take place in Iowa to-
morrow, ninety cute Of every hundred
drafted men accepted, would 20 to the
field; substitutes could ifbt be bought for
less than fifteen hundred or two thousand
dollars, aud the majority of men would
prefer going into the field to paying this
sum, Tfyou get ticket from the Pro-
vost Marshal, prepare to "reporf for du-
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-07-09

8N8s ~
hasS alsrasisas nissassSn bsidsa,
wIen Co. sapp, attorney for plainsiif, ii
few aell-taned and pertinent asmarks
demolished all the fancifal arguments of
the Historian, and called the attention Of
the Justice to parallel case now pend
ing IL the District Court of this county,
viz: : stateof Iowa ~ Calvin Bradway Z
which covers the whole ease. Mr. sapp
then crested his case" when the Justice
-F.alsa that the 4aafsAdAat= would he. Eeqair-
ed 10 I enter naeegnizaRee for his appear
tanee at the next term Of the District Court
Of Pottawassaniiiie county Immediately qtser
the expiration q has teraa Of eatstaaent IN
the United States drmy."
Thus the letter Of the Law was respect
ed, the peace and dignity of the State not
at ali impaired soldier sent to the front
instead Of the !. Cottonwood, !" pottawatts.
mic county credited one on the draft In
stead of paying ont hundreds Of dollars
fbr maintaining . prisoner in other coun-
ties. Bnt The best of the whole matter
is, rebel lawyer, after travelling . hun
dred and ffty miles 3 prosecute man
for having once been Union soldier, in
stead of throwing him into .prisonsent him
again into the army .....
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-07-09

Mn. EDIToR s---
i suppose atmany, II not III, Of your
readers know there ID here. nm Iowa
Association AN Association, that il to
say, composed Of gentlemen from Iowa
bop seioafnisg 1t the National Cap
ital, aud who are, for the most part, IN
tho service of the Government Except
during politieal campaign, lhs Assos'is'-
ton meets once a month. Now-a-dsys, It
meets twice month #
Ii has a political ebject--to~aid in the
dissemination Of political information in
Iowa during the campaign now about to
commence "all along the lines" and III
other respects if it can be useful. An
executive committee Of six, one from each
Congressional District, has beea chosen,
uyrau Y. Smith, Of Dos Moines, being
the member from your district. The
committee will shortly issue a circular,
and send copies thereof to all parts Of the
State, in which the prices Of speeches,
and other facts If interest viii be stated.
At the last regular meeting Of the Asso-
citation the following permanent officers
were elected:
President-Stephen J. ". Tabor,
Vice-Pres.-A. NJ Scott
Treasurcr-George Cowie,
Recording Sctretary-'D. Z. G, Poui-
ton.
Corresponding Sccrctary-L, D. 1nger-
soil.
The Association regularly receives many
Of the Iowa papers, to the publishers OF
which I am directed to return hearty
thanks They will confer favor by send
ing them hereafter to box ia.
Very truly, &c,
LII. INGERSOLL,
Cor. Sec Iowa Association,
p q. Box IA
Washington City, june y, 1864.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-07-09
FROM THE 18TH.
CAMP 18TH Iowa Inf. VET. Vol S.
Fort OF kENNEsAw MOUNTAIN,
GA. June -, 1864.

Mr., EDIToR:-
" hen | last wrote yUu tue 18th corps
had just jeined Cen Shcrmnns army and
been assigned to the left of the army,
which then occupied position near Ack.
worth. On the morning Of the 10th the
whole army WAS put in motion, and at
noon we came up with the enemy at Big
Shanty Station. Skirtnishers were imme-
diately thrown forward for the purpose of
asccrtaining the enemy's position, and the
army went into bivouac for the night. On
the 18th We formed in line and drove the
enemy to his works; Ia fact our division
took aud held the enemy's advanced line
Of works From the 18th to the 18th
the whole army was busy making works,
advancing our lines and getting guns into
position, On the 18th the onemys rife
pits were stormed and carried, but in some
instances the rebs re-took them. The
10Th and 18th corps on the left, held all
the ground gained, Our brigade suffered
considerably as the rebels charged several
times to retake their (tothem) lost works,
but they were every time handsomely re-
pulsed with severe loss At dark the
whole army moved up to the captured
rife pits and threw up warks. The 20
sition Of the armies at this time seemed
to be nearly as follows: The right of the
rebel army resting at the foot of and some
three miles to the east of Big kennesaw
Mountain, stretching along the foot ofthe
ridge which connects Kennesaw with Lost
Mountain, some 10 or IL miles to the west
ward; t4e lcft resting at the foot of and
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-07-09
To rcpeI the rebel invasion
Mr.. FESSENDEN ACCEPTS.

New York j,-~Thc following wa4 n,
cciv"d per City of Baltimore:
The pirate Alabama lett Chcrbourr.
. 10Th. to engage the kcar~age and attack
ed her ~ miles from shore.
The engagement last hour and 10 min
ute> Both vessels made : complete cir
clcs iii nlaneuvcring, at a distance Of ! to
J mile.
The fight resulted in. the Alabama be-
ing sunk.
Semmes and part Of the crow were slv-
cd by the English yacht, Dcrrhound
Before leaving Cherbourg Semnnes left
% chronometer~ and all his Specie and
ransom bonds there
No one was killed an1 only 3 wounded
on the kearsage.
Semmcs is reported slightly wounded
Three Of the Alabama officers and G
of her crew were landed ut Cherbeurg
from French pilot boat !; also several
from an English ship.
The action was on the 9th,
Later.-Tt is stated that the Kearsaee
captured 6S officers and crew Of the Aia-
bama
Semmes publishes a statement that he
had 8 kiIiedand 20wounded. He chafs-
es that the kearsagc continued firing after
the Alabama struck her flag.
Philadelphia, 1.-The Bulletins Har-
risbarg special of to-day says;
The rebels had not crossed the Potomac
at 1 O'Clock this morning,
The fears. Of people Of border counties
are somewhat appeased, but there is CON
siderable alarm still existing.
Over 1,G0o horses passed through Get
tysburg yesterday, owing to. the scare in
that section,
An attack was made. on Harper's Ferry
Yesterday morning, BY some 1000 cavalry
At last accounts Gen Weber was max.
ing sturdy resistance.
Albany, 3.-The President informs Gov
Seymour that a rebel force estimated n
$4,000 to "a. nt'' strung attacked Martins.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-07-09
GREE&BACkS AND THE MATE
BANK.

According TO lay enacted by the
Legislature last winter, and which took
effect on the +th Of July inst, the circu-
lation of all paper money within the State
Of Iowa is prohibited--except the issues
of the United States, and Of our State
Bank and branches. Al persons win do
we'll to bear this liz miu1; they lay thcH-
selves liable to heavy fne by passing or
offering to pass, within the State, the
notes of any bank outside of Iowa. Re.
member, it Is unlawful to Pass any kind
ofpapcr money except Greenbacks and
the notes of our own State Banks.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-07-09

A EG0D JOKE ON THE ~HEsTo-
a. s. RTAN. or THE PURITANs."

~-Asfsw days since--or some time vince
the year l492 or therea bouts w. H.
hcaenry. of Des hoines, a Corpegenated
Miseegeahead of the legal persuasion, ar
rfyed in Council Bluffs on behalf Of ono of
hisaehents--a female woman, said to re-
semhIe- in very striking manner the eel
eSratsd daughtersof Richard NJ johnson
He came with his documents carefully
prepared, and fled an information, -
charging that discharged Union soldier
who had been residing here about year,
and had married here, WAS guilty of the
crime Of bigsmy, for that the said defend
ant had at some time since the year 1892
or thereabouts " aforesaid, been lawfully
joined in the holy bonds of wedlock to
the said female Of uncertain complexion,
the client of the said historian Of the
aforementioned puritan, which said female
did resemble Daniel Webster inaslnuch as
she still lived
Now the probable object of the visit of
The said Historian to this baiIiKick was to
serve notice Of application for divorce,
fsr his said client, the aforementioned fe
mala woman; bat fuding that the said
soldier, since his residence in Council
Bluff, had husbanded little money as
weli 90 a woman, determined to make it
pay all round, aud threatened action for
bigamy>in hopes Of making the soldier pay
him handsome fee to let the matter drop.
But soldier concluded he wouldn't fee"
was willing to relin6u sh to the said
Historian of the aforemented Puritans, or
any other Coppegenationist in good stand
ing in the Miseegenhead Church. all his
right, title and claim upon the aforesaid
dusky object of his first love but wouldn't
pay" Accordingly the matter proceed
cd. and the evening before the trialsoldier
went TO the Provost Marshal and re-eH-
bssed; when the cause came up for trial
his attorney read from Chap. 100, Sec. !,
of the laws Of the Ninth General Assem-
bly,, as follows " That in all actions now
"psaaing, or hereafter brought in any of
'tsze courts of this State, or before any
" Justice af the Peace, it shall be sufficient
'seAase for continuance, on motion of
" che defendant, his agent or attorney, if
" It shall be shown to the satisfaction of
. the Court Or Justice Of the Peace, that
the defendant is in the actual service of
the United States, or of this State, and
THAT said action shall stand continued
during the actual service of said defend
SAINT in the military service" And
moved the continuance Of the said cause
in accordance with the law; whercupon
TIE aafa Historian of the aforementioned
Purikanassprsa himself for a big speech
he vociferated, he gesticulated--raved,
paved, stamped, and thrashed the air in a
laosA terrific manner. He knew what the
law ssid, and he knew the law didn't
mean wh&t it said-he was in the Capital
when the law was passed, and he knew
he aw was never intended to mean what
ii SAYS; in proof Of which he related the
Interesting historic incident Of physician
Who bled man in the streets of Rome
and was not punished although the Law
made Il t'death to draw blood in the
ssrests Of Rome After a few more
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-07-09

80 u
th#s islsa ang
mSzws NJ
--latest rs ~ -.
fsain from Sandy Aeek iaa 49,
Ferry, IeEb fais aaei u uayaa
tsg,s forces - apid II Issss
vsfiIe, aad I'll doad Elasa 60 s.ssll a,
ansiay. The rebels hold is,s ii
Virginia side Of Harpera Pefsy
sigel holds ghe opposite heigaas #
aicatioaA seem 30 show the esisssvs S
does not excsea I, 900 b 5000. 81
II Is plnudering expedfticn.
Nkw fork July 9Th ii
ria correspondent pass ntswsstls I'd
paris some time aiaca that the Il
was 80 wora usls tlsas aase would hays a 81
abandoned and never 10 10 sea anaIs e !,
sss;asle > trip osp ths East 10 Cksss
Iii III alsRA ! shoFf gilng she Was thones i q
ia u vas 10 teIess Il IL 81
her HI. Wiuslow, wIsk
Kearaaae 81 mi Holland wss ians,s
ately aeils 81 BY protest of Mr. ID
tic French ah0rfties we're Oblipea &
der. he Aial#s a leave port. sesas
<pat che best As iii fiae Hnaeser, tsapua
was evident IL didnss Ike to fsss l !
Sship. 9Ihe fiaa RS % short md -
THAI ono would hAse thought the Alaas
had changed aaees with ons 81 her -
manned merchantmen victinss. -
the Asabalsia was dfaabled In her neaehiisaI
ny. the Kearsage msa ran up Close y Is
aud poured in destructive eonvers;s
tbroadsidc,. which s0ae away whole ~.
ton Of the AlabrnaAs nide nj the -.
line and let the water Ehroagh
The Alabama then turad saiI ii
made for shore. C0namandef via
hoisted the flag Of. yiseory; 6nsing
Alabama Ii king he ieWerad boafn q
pick up the crews
MIR. Dayton informed eoaunaandar W
SLOW that the prisonefs could NOS be 4.
roll but might 81 fsaaferrsa 10 shs g
Louis whea ahe asriYnd and eonsssaa g
the United Saakasg aes \
Commanded " ssoss Glaiinas that
Semapes and he gsAesa Msse taasa s
Southampton a. n prisoners Hs -
ample means to PICK tlsafa 10. 81 1
English yacht astsaally seols then = 4
by pFearranged plan Ehas eonssi
aseleas case Of intarYentiesa
: Tribdne's special sava eoss sas,.,.r
WRssloE III the II aanaaEze Il reeass. sl,s.assa.g
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-07-09

AhS &VAt""ihs - T. 4Alna1ih y AssAest
formally accepting the neminatiOn Of 10
Republican Unioh party for the Prsais
dency;
EXECUTIVE M1xsfog.
WAsHINoTJX, juno u, 1854.
lin. ETLtfam DenatsoH. amd osResss
Cs'@amittse Of TIC. National Linsom Chs.
Vc"t'o": EN-
GENTLEMEN Your letter of the lid
inst, formally notifying me that | haya5 Z
been nominated by the Convention Yea
represent for the presidency of the Uaited
States for four years from the 4tA 9.
March next, has been received. Thenomf
nation is gratefully accepted, - tks
resolutions Of the Convention-called sAe
plat'"r'n-are heartily approved.
" hilo the resolution ia regard % tAes
sulPlantiHE ofrcpublicsn governments -
On the Western Coatine n: is fully c.
CURED in, there might be misundesssasa
In@ were | not 10 say that the posiEisns II
the Government in relation 70 The aessu
Of France in Mexico, as assumed shEna
the State Department and indwssd hY
Convention, among the measures -
Of the Executive, will be faithfully
tanned 50 long as the saAse "a fseas
leave that position perttheua
bic.
l am especially grrtihed
der and the seanaas
ten by the Convenfs
must and will be ra E
grateful country for 4
devote their lives.
Thaneing You for tlIa
mcntary ternas in wahiislt q
maniCated the nd
ceeding of the Coavsfiou.
sell, your ohediaus aas
@e't v ABRAHAM LIZ
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-07-09

Washington, 5,-Mr. Fesscnden enter
ed upon his duties as Secretary of Treas.
ury this forenoon and attended tho Cah;.
net meeting Mt noon.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-07-09

-sN
burg a,sa aarpsrs Ferry, - ssnsg
other noinks; lhak tlss pmhlse ~
qnires 4 sail apon asela Exesaa asea gpr
military f0rce.fa rapaE - iasasios md
calls upon the ssasa 81 New York fog III 4
900 men u lib quota p sefra laD dass
Baltimore, sap0sss n rnssa u
movement Of rebel are still colatraias
~.
The operator at HagerstoWn yesterday
afteF4soen says there ars 30 rebels aeaEef
than Falling Waters and WIllianispost
where it isssatd lighting Was going on
yesterday afternoon,
The same account says fighting was 90
ing OH lit or near aSspasksburg.
Previous. reposSs say siisel has beets
joined by Mulhgan, with his force FROM
I,eetown, where the fight occurred auit*
day.
Nothing been heard at Harper's Ferry
from Sigel or Mulligau up to 2 this after
noon, which is accounted for BY the La
gertown story Of their b. Ing seugaged oFe
posite Shcpardstown, TO which point they
must have been followed by the rebels
The excitement at Frederick, - con
tinues *. ~ = Z
All sick in hospitals have b>en scat %
Annapolis, Government stefas also boon
removed.
No reason is given for this movement
from Frederick, as no hostile forces. are
within 20 miles Of the place, except a
small cavalry detachment near Point of
Rocks. ~
Hunter is stated to be moving with his,
whole force to thwart the desigtas3sf the
rebels in their expedition,
BIltimorc, 5.-Lates: information il, as
follows:
The rebel force that visited Point
Of Rocks yesterday did not exceed 100,
supposed to be under Mostly, They re-
tired after committing all their robberies.
The excitement at Frederick had in D,
great measure abated and it was believed
thatHe provost guard at that place could.
protect the city from all rebels that had
appeared in the vicinity Of Point Of
S;,.r- and NpI,;,,p's force. ,,,acbad
Maryland Heights at . o'clock list night,
\" Goabt Is ent ,Ft1'hed 81 our iQreeS
oe'n9 aoIe 70 SGccos. Io'iy loTLS' any AZ
tue" "t The re.SH on inc pace
Niner rGihiorccfheh'S arc On me way 70
Aaf lana ilc's"'S' ,s-., -.
"e" " c'o-f' c|'pniah"l"2 me Is'S'' 'i'ts
gwen notice 10 1he peoPio 0i l!@FIeF
Ferry 10 ieaEe Us nc , inssnds 'fen'hs h,S
g4'lN On me 10" " ati'o S1e iso'S l., Out
~ 'e''elS are an oN 1ite SAsi'' r, s'1e u
'.,S Wv Sn 80 h h n,n'. 81 III; =; V0
'*lon"hy send smell over 70 TINS sIdcg |
l1nNv been successfully removed and Il sfau'
ofthe raliT"ad BRIDE bee" destroyed to
prevent the rebels from crossing. 4
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-07-09

We desire 10 can astensioa Is ,,s
ing paragraph from i rebel On
laata 4fppeaE It shows RE-
the leaders Of the peaee De 4
regarded BIZ tho soatlaera aa
perheads must have hides il ah
Rhinoeeros, II afeer realainR ID J
ments, they can look an honest Uni
in the face and not vince from IT, /
'ngs of guilty conscience:
Every successful hiqw NJ sssile ID
b"He and a"scte - he. arw, saAssss u
training Of Long, Has ansa sst
preparing 10 striks assa Il
II it. poades
this natis,aa,
friends isa
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-07-09

Sigrt roingorccd by Mulligan !
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-07-09

TIL" President calls for troops
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-07-09
NIX. LIEcOLN's ACCEprAs&sss.

The following j. Mr. LineoIn's isstrs
formally accepting the nomination Of -
Republican Uaioh party for the Prais
dency -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-07-09
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH

REBELS at HARPERS FERRY
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-07-09

Washington special to the Trssasslsa
at ll;2O last night, says refugees kssus
gerstowR, Boonsb,o,ro and sIiidl9s ~ - IL
arriving at Baltimore in cons
numbers, Many of them haue 80 u
the whole distance, They report nnes
excitement throughout tic western $50, n.