davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-24

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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-24

StsnaeA IlIer ~ Bowels,

aoshlus mai il moi wkpieaanas, ssnlal aaa rssse-
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pSemps and permannaz sssi1f fsaua the sister. -
rae ssssimaay IN thas Dosas IA most eseei asase.
A&sa fE2EG o2SG HE@ESss
The a9sfsy Vi RxLEous GoLf1 Is Immediately
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I'd befafs sa@S eAa ~ fully aRyS seaASed IN Eases
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III sxezxisss The esectsxe saanencss N tae scnsa-
se&rsuz xtaxH& " An diseases fs apes&eA& rs I
deIightfEi iustxoFaxt. Whsm tie pexsrs g nstNss
arr rsssxss II epasasss - ss4iaz1sse aa sesesA2s
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EHaxs seIsg maaakzrfn<sa ffssz sssad anA tnassa
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psts psesent nsors 81 isss II Al TIE ordinary tss
les Aasa sssaasseAss ~ Ia d4g-a 81 af
/ No fsaily nedlrsae has sesa 70 universally, aaa
il MAT pc truly azs1aa asssrse&s psDul2F WITT yse
snssiilxsaf perslpa of Gss eozaasnakys ~ 0sFk f
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j Pa. sSg ~ assn
1 ESs Sold sy ali Drugxtsas, GreceEs ana Atsse'
RssSsrs sseFywaese.
Rsssmasss ~. ssss. ssr
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-24
Disorders OF sase ssemaaesa,

Are the sources Of the aeadiissa malaaies Their
eesct ID to yittate all the aalas al TIE besy, sEa
rsgaiase tho isssa hsinx fAe relaxaa " lrrisRtsd
stomach into . natural condition and nctEag EAxet
the serrelive argans span the aaos& itsesf cAAass
he state ef The sssssas fFoaa steamers 10 Aeaith By
exercising . simais sncoas and whoIesossa sEeft
upsa an It's parts and fuzacsiens.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-24

xaIs ixnss klssoFy wrisssa b. sas iaaas, or even
dariveh freaa the exparisnrsos ona aatioa. IL
consists Of eazaptiasisn Of sessimssials srssa
the sies Of every cogatry-an Indispensable
rscara. sas liks ~ wascA hss newer ssssa @sEiaee
In savos 81 any al&ossefy "a iasensta4 saass lime
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-24

Taa waas Of stexlaas Heainansi - aasss sAa iiss
sza necassiies 81 ss gaGsrtas psrsaon ~ asHaaaa-
kg. aaa sms estasesy Esss fram maHeFAa SD esAss
asssaxsoas Rsrtaass wss sevssay feas sil saia oil
pswesial msasraas wss asAesss tsssa lsss wessa;
Bog10wAT's IaTAaBAsz,R FILLS A4ys be-
aaaa The AessssAsl6 yszssss al - @sEiass~ TSssf
asiribass 10 - pvsvess ~ wsl ~ - ess saes al
sssA Tie RAn1x sE aaoT u TIA nesassAaass snd
shss. - rsseving tas asssn osaas 81 diseases re-
lavigoraas and Fssssrs tbs dreoeing ssssrEses 81
the systsSa. sssisiiS n=saFe In Asa tAAk % ssfai
aaa fsMessoaary rgfsrmaffcm.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-24
G0DExs LADYs DOOK,


Tux
FASHION MACHINE or TIE WORLD
ETxEAAxJ&Ks FINE ARgs, AND FAsngoEs
The asazt n snisaat Esens sazr xknxse Ds1G iaIE
sASHfO%-PL29gs Aw sod eagrxsinss "a evesy
subject that cAa iatRFsFest lsEars. gFVchet knit
ting settEnx. Rubsalaesy, Articles for tbs Toilet
for the Pariaf, ihs b0aaosr, aud The kitchen. Ev-
eTythlaS u fact 81 alaks = raaELExk IA2F's
A86R 8 a38fkM sta x
fhe Ladies Faysrite for 81 Tears
Ne aasaztne has sssa aaas se sanplese vita it.
ssssDEses aEcEfpTs &A
for every aegarsaseas OF ahsasehssd. These Rlens
are wvstA sac price OF tAs Book
Model Cottages fac ethsE Magsxiae gives theaa}
ia pss 1870 ts.soss ys3 NJ rrff YouSa An.
ether speciality with Cooley.
ORIGIN & MUSIC. Nogfa - year. otAeE Mag
aEtnex publish Did wuFf-sas Magstef hHss the suA-s
sesiherA to gssAsy sef b ssore sAs nausle stores
6ardsnihg Ter Ladies. ARsshsr pseaiiarity vita
&edty.
Rasalana IRON Msssrs. A. 7. stswart & Co Of
Esw York. de millionaire merchants. appear In
Aisos Fssaiene srons The celebrated BrSdle, Of
New fora. :
Ladies' Honhsts. We give more Of them i'm q
pear thar any osheE Magxxlaa4 In kse5, the isaays
Sock enables every Lady 10 se her ewn eonnss Esa-
her.
MARION HARx.AND,
aMsAessas III aaassss, is4ksxA asiA, e q saoss
sszss8 aseassssF aFs& 4 asTs@,"
writes for Gsdey earA .maRtA. apd Ter 10 other
aaxazsae. wehmwe Mas rAaasas& all oar cid Ia
s9Fate contributors. sS8f4
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-24

IL iavitea 10 ssst tazs EesslatsHs ssd FssaFAssEe
pswers "a Ehta harasless eus seclaEs prrsa saisn-
AssAe swo apcbs Of liss in whieh ihe iena4is sys-
ssA Rsasssoas tbs MOST s.sapoFsARt saa STisasaa
ehangss, the Fills viii essys p sitiye s&fe 'aaFa
| against evil ooaseqnhnSa&ss They are also cosh-
asauy rergonmeaaed AZ 3 ssectac IN egsEy disorder
10 whieh females ere exclusively sshssez.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-24

2p92 all ksS parts ana Flasck1oA&s
wonaaa an ALI her nj aEfcuIsaes
Is imvlssa % ssss sae resalaslns asd rTsaaTRssEe
pawers "a GAis hsraAless BAT eeuaaEs prrss satvn-
astas swo apocbs Of iss IA whish sae ies'4is sys-
ssm asasssoss chs MOST a..apoFsAnt sad STisssaa
changes tAe riils viii essys p Fitivs ssfssaaFa
| AGAINST evil oonseqaAaSe&%s xhsx are also coss-
asnpy rergommeaaed a. seeeiae IN egesy disorder
10 whieA females ere exclusively ssAseSa.
Ne lie Unaessssea,
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vesiasa b. the wrigssa tesaimOny texseaatax liars
sHartsT Of esasary1 VI seas 81 saoasAGAs Of aR-
impeaeh4ale wltzszsss.
masa~ws sxaaaaisss ssc., &c.
Ia TAsserss fern disease attacks tAs gsxs ss u
repealed ana sxtermlastea 81 Ne ssar1Aaa@. pale
lsss And lrrssisssls saTativensss. nslssA rasaks-
teaaa. ssiiaas passing. ana al sas saaIaag aissr-
dees II tks ssssn, indicated By pain la sAs FisAt
side saa betwssa sAa ssoAsasxs. ysals~Asss ~ lAs
shasss II ne syss, waskasss ssA AsSsslss As. sss
rsalssea and rsaersaay ina rsssedy, ~aeA asasrs-
y waiaA astsalxAss ne szzssses aaa sAssx rssaas
Isas she siak, sAsA ne s4ssasy aavs sssaasasav
Tsssss era sszasssss b sAsa eswsxsas sazs-ssaa-
sAs Axsaas sss FesansssaAA ~ AsasfA aa& aakisasg
wisa bs sAe sHxssyAng sssAas. N
Dysp1Ests, DfArrsAas&
Wea1<ness, Ac@
TAs ssrrisas esaaly aaa aasasai psaws sAssa sAzz-
an4ap4ws gswxsas..aa xva ~ sssn. sx&aBsss.ss - sa
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-24

.HeLIeNIFs tIIfMEIf'

xhs Aistssy of thsss great Remedies u TIE mes
wondagsnl medical revelatiua sass ina world
haa ever kaewE. II establishes Eas all
lmpostams fAoa taat sAersgsgs aas "a
sAsssusr sAaps Internal disease
exists sha dsslafecsins, RsarsA-
Ing ana asaitRS prgpartiss
Of khs riiis are tally
ssaai to, its sahiec-
Eaon spa care g. f
that wtth The E 4
Osakmeat,
tMsF
are
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-24
Dg. 5Nes. H. LYON,

Practising PAyslsssus Aew Haven, Conn.
VIA can Do eaazpiksa aoseeg ANA sli diseases a.
taes psrsdaaisy " w sezfsks
O. Q GasawtA y o. po&saat o. q aaTaes .
ca.. Nsw Yark5 Lsrd& saasshs Cklessas Wholesale
Agsnks. Gr&. D. Va &Ea-
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-24
Goe's Dyspspsa Cure!

assa rsakess AistFsss Grusa sssS, or w&Flsy seS
aaaeA. is desc siae ghsa ~ szhS~ - write IA
q -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-24
he IL Unaerssssa,

Ehaa ths Aaoys ssaaemsnas eaa a. alb giaass 70
vegiasa b. the wrilsea tssaimons texaeaatax liars
quarter Of esasaEy1 Vt sea4 u gaoasAaas % u.s.
imReaeA4hle Witnesses.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-24
Goes dyspepsia sns =

fa "a anghlHabls kFisMa 10 AL msaa srassAk sshas
ta4ed, Aaa Ia = leg stats u AsszAaa a9kass
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-24

Do waszsBSss 80 Is all we hMvw saakza@d fef Il
azA ws WALL IasaAsh goa sxE1 tasatss nj aRsssg q.
sxgzx ek& csaggx zsaa 10 hssk 90 our sGaAenssa1
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-11-24
EHELMEstDL
GENUINE PREPARATIONS

I Cosapssfxp FLgiD RxTaAG9 BgCHU, &Pssi-
frise ans sscelc ReaseSay Tor diseases Of TIE Bta
der Kiaaa4 ., kseaxsss sad DFo2saoai sw esistss
The MesEastne Increase the gs1wey OF HS5ssttoa,
ami ysrisa kfss Ass b%aashy SctsAas bs
w5sct Ease aate.y ~ gssaczxeB 4kAvaas and
all Haztural Eal&esesaenss ave Eetacsd ~ well az
nm EraAazzzsa fssssa. n
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20
DESPATCH TO GEN. DIX.

Washington, May IL, P. MO Nag. Gen.
Dir: Dispatches from General Butler this IN
slant received, report the success of his expedi-
,ion under Kautz to cut the Danville Road and
destroy the iron bridge across the AppomOtax.
On Monday morning the enemy in force un-
der cover Of thick fog, made an attack on
Smiths line and forced il back in some confus-
ion and with considerable loss, but as soon as
the fog lifted. Smith re-established his lines and
the enemy were driven back TO their original
lines. At the same time the enemy made an
attack from Petersburg on Butler forces guard
ing the rear, but were handsomely repulsed.-
Our troops having been ON incessant duty for
five days, three of which were in rain storm,
Butler retired leisurely within his own lines
We hold the Railroad between Petersburg and
Richmond.
Prisoners state that Bragg and Davis are
present on the field.
Desnatcbes from Gen. .Sigel received this even
INC report that on Sunday he fought the forces
of Echols and ImbOden, under Brecklnridge, at
New Market: that the enemy's forces were su-
nerior in numbers and that he gradually with
drew from the battlefield and re-erOssed the
Shenandoah, having lost five pieces of artillery,
ahout 200 killed and wounded and so prisoners,
hut bringing all his trains and all wounded that
couId be transported from the battlefield. He
states that in consequence of the long line and
trains that had to be guarded, he could not bring
more than six regiments into the tight besides
artillery and cavalry and that the enemy had
about 1000 infantry, besides other arms; that
his retrograde movement TO Strasuburg was ef-
fected in perfect order, without any loss of ma
ferial or men.
No oreport of any operations of the army oi
the Potomac have been received to-day.
A despatch from Sherman reports his advance
on Johnston is progressing TO his satisfaction.
His supplies are abundant. Our animals are
improving on the grass and grain fields which
now offers good pasture.
EN- STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20
COLONEL KAUTz,s EXPEDITION.

The New York Herald, of Friday, gives
a few details of Colonel Kautz's expedition
Kautz left straight for Suffolk on the 4th
instant; thence to Andrews Corners reach
ed Windsor Bridge on the 9th, and pushed
on to the left of the Isle of Wight Court
House, where he first met the enemy, re-
sulting in slight loss on both sides. At
Whitesford, on the Norfolk and Peters
burg Railroad, public property was destroy
ed; fordsd the Notoway River at Littleton,
and crossed Stony Greek Bridge, on the
Weldon and Petersburg road, on the night
OF the 7th, where there was brisk fight,
resulting in the rout of the rebels, with a
mutual loss of about ten, Seven miles be-
yond, Colonel Spear had another brisk and
successful fight, losing one killed and eight
wounded: The enemy was pursued three
miles, when Spear returned and destroyed
the station, with 5000, 900 worth of grain
and pork. Nine miles from Petersburg
the rebels, under Tabb, were found too
strongly entrenched to dislodge, and Col.
Kautz returned to City Point on the 10th.
The Herald correspondent SAYS the result
is an Immense destruction of,railroad com
munications and rebel military property,
Kautz found plenty of forage, but the coun-
try through which he passed is depleted
of provisions. Our whole loss was forty
five killed and wounded.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20
Our Next Congressunan.

By reference to a communication in another
column from the Ty6ia Tribune, it will be seen
that the name of Hon. John X. Hord, of that ci-
ty, has been suggested as candidate for Con-
gress in this District. From what we know OF
Mr. Hord, the writer of the communication
speaks none too highly of his merits for the Po-
sition. He would make an admirable Congress
man. Other gentlemen, of eminent ability and
high character, haze also been spoken of in pri-
vate circles, for the honor of the nomination.
From this county, the name of GEN r.. p.
BuoKLAND will be presented as candidate for
nomination by his friends. Eminently qualified
as he is for the office of Congressman, the friends
of Gen. BucKLAND will not urge him for nomin-
alton for this alone. The old Wing party, the
Republican party, or the Union party of San
dusky county have never had candidate for
Congress, while every other county in the Dis
trict, except OttOwa, have had several. As a
matter of right, as well as of the consideration
that she presents acandidate every way worthy
of the distinction, Sandusky county will ask
that the Convention when it meets will con-
slider its claims in this respect.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20
PROM sHKRMGNs ARMY.

Cincinnati, May 14.-The news that General
Thomas has taken Dalton is confirmed. We
have captured about S, 1000 prisoners and 10 or
10 pieces of artillery. The rebels retreated in
some disorder to Resaca and Rome. Our troops
are in hot pursuit.
Washington, May l6.-A dispatch received
by Gen. Halleck from Sherman, says he had a
fight yesterday at Resaca, in which we were
successful. No details given. Gen. Sherman
says he has not had time to find out, but that as
near as he can judge, our loss was about 1900
killed, wounded and missing. Everything was
progressing very favorably. The railroad has
been repaired to within seven miles of the army.
Washington, May IA despatch received
at headquarters here, dated yesterday morning
from Gen. Sherman, states he entered Resaca
and established his headquarters there. He cap
tured 8 cannon and 1000 prisoners The troops
were in hot pursuit of Johnston. The rebels
burned the Railroad bridge at Resaca, but the
road to there was in running order.
New York, May I7.-The Heralds special
from Nashville, 18th. has the following:
We learn from reliable authority that Nc
Pherson captured on the 18th nine Railroad
trains below Resaca, laden with various militia
~ stores for Dalton.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20
From the Tifin Tribune.
OIrR NEXT CONGR RSSaIkN.

Editor of the 7fibulee:-The Union men of
this (the 9th) Congressional District, will soon
he called upon to nominate candidate for Con-
gress. Fhe names OF several worthy and re-
spectable gentlemen have been mentioned in
Connection Herewith. Permit me to suggest
for that position, Hox. JoHN X. HoRD, of your
city, who comes up to the Jeffersonian standard
of s'Honesty and Capability.
As lawyer and public speaker and deba-
ter. his talents are of high order, while his
views of the yeighty issues TO be settled by the
next Congress are clear, comprehensive and
statesmanlike, industrious and prompt, ener-
getic and persevering IN business. he has attain
ed high position as a lawyer; but modest and
retiring. almost to a fault, he has never intru-
ded himself on public attention. But the re-
markable force with which he handled and pub
Iicly discussed all the great issues involved in
fine memorable campaign of 1863, gave him at
once reputation, not merely local in its char
aoter but wide and extended; and compelled
his recognition as a man eminently qualified to
take leading part In our State and National
affairs and in every way worthy the confidence
and support of the people.
A devoted friend to liberty, equality, and the
dignity of labor, and uncOmpromising Union
man: with him to represent this District in Con-
gress, s have the pleasing assurance that he
will not be a cypher, but worker, faithful and
competent to attend 10 our interests,
Attica, May 9Th, 1864. CONCORD
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20
rhe nrouroeriIIs Convention.

The Convention held at Monroeville on
Wednesday last. to appoint two Delegates TO
the Baltimore Convention and one Presidential
Elector, for the 9th Congressional District, was
very largely attended, and the proceedings har-
moniOus.
DR.. L. G. HARNESS, of Huron, and DIR. L.
@. RAwsoN, of Sandusky, were appointed del
egates to the Baltimore Convention; ;and CHARLES
FosIER. of Seneca, and Mr.. - BENNETT, OF
Erie, were appointed alternate delegates.
JAooB ScRoeGs, of Crawford, was appointed
Presidential Elector.
Resolutions favoring the stern prosecution OF
the war until the rebellion is crushed, were
unanimously adopted; and resolution aPprov-
ing the acts of President Lincoln and recon-
mending him for denomination by the Baltimore
Convention, was adopted by vote of over 200
yes to nays,
Stirring and patriotic speeches were made by
Hon. ]. NJ. Roor and Rev. M. BRoADwELL.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20
ExEMprlos BY CoMnurArroN.-The oues

EXEMPTION BY CONFERENCE.-The ques-
ton has been frequently asked: Ifa draft
ed man pays his $500 commutation, will
he be relieved from liability to draft for
one year, or will his name be returned at
once to the wheel, to be drawn again p
The following isthe section oflaw in regard
to this matter, and all those interested will
be at no loss to understand the correct con-
struction of its provisions:
"If any drafted person shall hereafter
pay money for the procuration of substi-
tute, under the provisions of the act to
which this is an amendment, such payment
of money shall operate only to rehege such
person from draft IN filling that quota; and
his name shall be retained on the roll in
filling future quotas; but in no instance
shall the exemption of any person, on ac-
count of his payment denomination mon
ey for the procuration of a substitute, ex-
tend beyond one year; but at the end of
one year, in every such case, the name of
any person so exempted shall be enrolled
again, if not before returned to the enroll
ment list under the provisions of the sec
ton"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20
How ear wound.d Soldier. Feel.

1t has been well remarked in view of
the yalor and endurance of our soldiers in
the battles of the Wilderness, and the stea-
dy and resolved advance on Richmond,
that the fierce fires of CromwelPs Coven-
anters are burning in their hearts. Col
Forney writes from Washington to the
Philadelphia Press, that nothing could
be more touching than to make tour of
our hospitals and converse with the noble
fellows who were wounded in the Thurs
days and Fridays battles of last week.
There is not complaint of their own Gov
eminent; not wish expressed that the
war should close dishonorably; butfrequent
and fervent exclamations that they may re-
cover in time to 60 back to their regiments
and help to finish the rebellion. They are
full of praise of the colored troops in Burn
sides command. These brave blacks rush.
ed into the very crater of the carnage,
shouting their war cry, "Remember Fort
Pillow" Remember Plymouth !" There
is no longer any abuse of the Abolitionists
and of the negroes in the army. Of the
rebel atrocities they speak in terms of un-
measured indignation"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20
FROM GENERAL sIGEL-

The following from the Pittsburg Commercial
of Saturday is the latest from the army that
flights init Sigel":
For the last two weeks troops, munitions,
mules and horses have been collected to an un-
usual extent at Charleston, in Western Virginia,
preparatory to an important cooperative move
ment toward Richmond. We learn that on
Tuesday. the 29th ult., force of $4,000, con-
sisting of infantry, mounted infantry and caval-
ry, with artillery, left Charleston under General
Crooks. The destination is said to be Lewis
burg; from which place the distance to Staunton
is not great. We would believe however, that
Lynchburg or some other point on the South
western Railroad was the one in view by this
dashing flank movement. Lynchburg is an inn
portant point to the rebels as depot Of supplies,
as well as by its position with reference to the
railroads leading from Richmond. The invest
ment of the rebel capital would of course con-
template the closing up of this outlet to the
West and the cutting of the line of communi-
cation between Johnston and Lee; and Lewis
burg is the route an expedition would take from
Charleston. Whatever the route or destination,
there is no doubt that one of the coils of the an
aconda which the Lieutenant General has been
throwing around Richmond, will develop itself
in the neighborhood of Sulphur Springs.