davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-01-16

CHICAGO, I3.-The bill which passed
the Senate yesterday extends the time
of paying bounties to the LIST of March
Tits presumed that the draft will be post,
poned until that time. Senate dsbated
the conscription act all day, without q
vote on any important amendment.
WASHINGTON, 70 The Delegation
from Arkansas is expected here to-raor.
row. They come fully endorsed by Gen
Steele, in command Of the military forces
of that State. He says in letter to Con
gresham Steele. that although there are
some who would like to hold slave prop
erty, yet it seems apparent to all that
slavery is by gone institution, and can.
not be re-established.
CHICAGO. 13th.-A Chattanooga te1e
gram of the 1lth says that Longstreet is
reported fighting at Bulls Gap 1t is
ruxaored that he is reinforced by twelve
thousand infantry. His entire force is
estimated at forty six thousand, twelve
thousand Of which are cavalry.
Z squad of rebel cavalry last Saturday
conscripted every able bodied man at
Cleveland for service on the railroads be
tween Chattanooga and, Bridgeport.
,hich will bein running order this week.
BosroS, 13.-Letters received in this
city from a clergyman, who established
himself in Charleston a short time before
the rebellion, give touching details of the
anguish and suffering of the inhabitants
of that place, many of whom hope and
pray for redemption even ct the hands OF
the Yankees.
In his opinion the time is rapidly ap-
preaching when it will be found necessa,
~ to give up the City to save the people
from absolute starvation. Of course all
that can leave the place will, but many
have not the means neither have they
any place of refuge. =
New YoRk, Jan Is A full! meeting of
the Democratic National Commute last
night unanimously voted to hold the Ma
tional Convention at Chicago. on the 4th
Of July. 80 |@-5
A Times special says Gen Hancock has
gone north to arrange measures in sever
eral States where his corps was recruited
to raise its number to $4,000, the whole
to be destined for special service; Gen.
Burnside has authority to do the same.
4 Washington letter to the Tribune
says it has been decided to remove the
rebel capital to Coiumbia. South Carroll,
na.
The writer is Union man lately from
the South, where he had been clerk IN
the rebel war department; he. also says
eunboats and ironclads at Richmond are
With ohefexceptim ready forservice.,
On the 18th ult. they were ordered to
make a demonstration on Hampton
Roads, but. after proceeding two miles
below Drurys Bluffs the order was coun-
ternrandcd.
WASHINGTON, l3.-.C nited States Mar
shall of the District of Columbia, has
seized for confscation, the property IN
Washington. Belonging to Ex Senator
Fso'k, also the estate of Smithsen,. late
b .nkar. in this city, now in the psniten-
tiary for REASONABLE practices. 49,,
sr. Lours, l2.-The Republicans Mem
phls corresponds nt ays:: =
Two impo tant propositions have re
Gently been made by the rebel anthoa
titles TO federal government. -,
lst. The quartermaster Of the eonfed'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-01-16


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The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-01-16
MILWAUKEE MARKET.

Wheat--No DIAL 0S; No l 03a1 Oh
0ats--60a6l
Corn--No s4aS5c; No 2 S2aS3c
BatteT-common to prime l6e20
Hegs-live 4Oa4 so; dressed 73a5 90
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-01-16
Emssns ENT.
MAMMOTH NEAT MARksT /

Upper BroadeaH Cbaaca BUFF.
VIM KEELINE has opened New Meat
MaFket On Upper RsoadNsy where he gases constant.
~ on hand FRRsn q AS, caRGgD IEgR. and 81
annds Of GlI0lCE Fresh MATS. Give me call
Cad judge far yourself. VIA KKEklHEs
ike uhcii Biulsr Iowa, Not. N, Isbs--nss. +.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-01-16
GOOD CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT.
FOR SALE.

+ A DfsTffsLERY with Tcn Acres cf Land, between
II Councii Bluffs and Omaha. q
Also. $40 Acres o. Timber and Prairie land. two
miles west Of gouneil BtUaa. .esE. . :
ALSO. 60 chelce Residence Lots In Anarews sub
division to Council SluiIs. 49, e
ALSO, Cho.es Lots In Williams let addtfIon %
Council Buns. 5s Z; q
ALSO, 1890 Acres u Choice Prairls and Finbor
lands III woodbury. coGnty situated In the Valley OF
the Little Sic ux River 20 mica Last Of Sioux City.
Any Of the above property can BE bought reasonable
on application TO - ,'E.'.
THo1As JRRFRIas, AgsAs.
Ban va. @&-~dtS. z-s. -. -. =
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-01-16
$40 MEN WANTED IN THE 29th IOWA.
PAY alta PER MONTH wiTTR CLOTHING
* AND SUBSISTENCE, -

veterans receive N additid6al Bounty "a $iOe 20
wbeaever kOsofsbfy dirchsrged the teNfts remain
Ing unpaid viii Be paid the ssne rs II tHs whois
term bad beenl served. %@FE -.
Congress has exAended the time fer paying The abcye
bounty Eniist nsR or this golden opportunity viii
pass. '3 sss75a +. - - . .-r~- '... z
once ever wItsisms' saicoa. csilfn. ."..@
y. L. ANDREWS. Recruiting oGesr.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-01-16
ST. louis MARKET.
CINCINNATI MARKET.

:Fiour-5 5oa6 SO Wheat 25a1 IS
Corn-new g5c Rye-l Is
Corn--old l 10a1 70 Whiskey-57
Hogs-heavy 7a7 IS Lard-1lal2c
Bacon-sides Sa9o bacon, Shoulders 81
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-01-16
Ayers Cherry peCtoral,

zen THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, COItIH. influenza, Hoarse ness,
Group, Braakc hits. IheAptenG CoE-
sumption, and for the Relief
OF ComsumptiTe Patients
Aa advanced Stages
OF the Disease
This Is q remedy universally knows "a fbTpssS my
Ihor for the cure of threat and lung eorsfaiuts tha
nselcsb here 10 publish the eTdsnee Of is trtups It's
Harivailed excellence for coughs ard tofs ud It's trv
weaderftl CURES Of pulmonary disease, have R1ad"
known throughout the civilized natiuns Of the
Few are The communities fnmiiss among d.,
who have not personal experience Of It's ssctg
sotnc living trophy in their midst az It's vrtvry to
sabte and angerpus disGdsrs ef the thFcSt ana rncs
AZ all know tha iii eanl fatality ii hchr disorders,
they know, too, the eeGtsrf this remedy. uGs s
DO more than 10 EetR that has all tho
tnes that It did avc when making the whiFh haze
won strongly Epos the eoaiidencs Of mankind.
Prepared By Dr.J. C, AVER &Co.. LosROll, Mas,
FORSALE BY
F. Geesanf an, Council BlufEs,
r. n. Mcbride, 4" 4"
Z. w. Kynett, sc
j. K. Ish q Co., Omaha,
A Heller. Nebraska City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25
Literary.

A new volume Of poems under the uss q
"Chansons des Res ct des Bos, and two oiens''
"Torouemsda" and 1.-THE Twins" BY Victor Hugo
are advertised a. forthcoming.
sc. Hall, the English writer, is delivering
in London slecturs entitled. "Memoirs nom f"'oA
Acquaintance Of the most nlustrious Men ana 0n~
the Age" 1t was his good fortune 10 enjoy pes.S
acquaintance with nearly all the literary ssssoT'ls
the epoch; and among those 70 whom he rsssS oS
lecture are Hannah Moore Samuel Issss" s1~'
Montgomery. Ebenesar Elliot. Thomas Moors. l. = !.
Mrs. Opie Lamb. Colsridge Cunningham H9sS' sS''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25
hooks Received.

FIuo,tory Lectures on The Heidelberg tatecsn by uea
W. Bethuue, d. ID. Vol. II. l!mo. pp. 9iS Sheldon
Co. , IA. ..
Gu, in the World. Novel. BY T. $. Arthur Emo pp
A Womans Philosophy Of Woman BY Madame Dilercour'
I!rno DIP. J7. The Same. INN ,,.,,
Pen Picture. IL the WaT. COMPLIED by Ledyard Bill i1n'
DID, 34A l.. Bill. , hill rr n
Tbs fsctc,l Shepherd by Henry s. Randall, Ill" ~
Ttssntieth Edition. limo. PIP 40 Rochester, w. "
Sons. Soldiers Arranged and Edited BY Frank hoo's
l2mo. pp 3lS. @. L. Putnam. .u ,,. ,n
The Traveller. Guide Complied by j. ph'urH' ''"' W
our Country. A National book Edited by MI" h'''''
Phelps. l2mo. PIP. Az Hurd Housa.on; lima
Macaua By Augusta ]. Evsns. Author Of beaan' i"''
DID, lo9. John BTadburn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25
rnr ATLANTIC MONTHLY FOR JULY.

Gail Hamilton has paper IN this number en-
titled " Gloryng in tho Goad,' which gives any
thing but fattoring picture u the mental, ply
seal, and pecuniary condition Of the New-England
farmer. IL j. 10 bee hoped that her sombcr descrip-
lions are drawn in too DARK coors. Wet-WoathoI
Work" by Donald G.. Mitchell, brings 10 tho sur.
face several almost forgotten old agricultural
writer's, with quaint comments on variety OF
topics. The first chapter OF Mr.. Hawthome's pro-
jectcd novel, commenced shor, t!mepreyious 10
his DEATH has a melancholy interest 20 his admirers
as the last effort OF his powerful Imagination. We
copy an admirable tribute 20 this iayorte and h.
mentcd author by DR.. q. W. Holmes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25

Mr.. FRANK MOORE has edited a neat volume
Of Songs Of tie Soldiers. large portion Of which Lave
been submitted TO tie compiler with the request thai
they should be included in the Red, White. anu Bus
Series as they fayorites in the camps" They al
exhibit high tone Of patriotism ana many of them I
spirited andi musical lyrics We lind the names OF sew
eral popular and famous American poets on the LIST o.
contributors. Geo p. Putnam)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25

Among tho contents OF The ConiinentS
Monrhly for July papers The Organization and
Movements OF Armies, American slavery ana FL
nances," by Hon. Robert j. Walker The LnsIsi
Press" Buckle. Draperi Church and state " Amer
lean Civilization" and variety Of. miscellaneous nat
ter. John +. rrow.)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25

Pen-Pietures Of The liar is the title Of volume
containing selection OF lyrics, incidents and sketches
Of the Rebellion variety of military anecdotes an &c
count Of many OF the great battles and chronological
record Of events from the commencement of the Robe
lion. 1t is compiled by Ledyard Bill, and sold only BY
albserlptiOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25

Sheldon g. Co. have issued the Second Vol
ume Of EIposOyy Leesars' on The Hsidel61y CSiseAism
by GEORGE W. BErHUNg ID. d., completing thai
learned and able theological work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25

entitled Baltimore Long Ago" by John P. Kennsd.
=" "reminiscences of the Hancocks." by Miss NJ n
Quincy, and several poems by eminent writer, Tn.
purpose OF the book which is to cOndcnse body q,
has been accomplished with vigor and effect
THE POTOMAC AND THE RAPIDAN. By Aros.o ~
CUNT. limo, PIP. ioI Boston; Crosby L NieIoI," H.
The author of this interesting volume Is cha,
lain Of the Second Massachusetts Infantry. D,r..
the campaigns OF ls663 he was the Correspondent,
weekly journal in Boston, and the letters furnished o.
that print form the basis Of the present work NM,
additional matter, however has been supplied from n.
private notes giving account Of facts which cora m
properly be made public at the time Of their Occurrence
For the most part the narrative Of Mr. Qunt ia v.,
and attractive, although he sometimes shows tom
dency to prolix disquisiton- He occasionally ipdu,o
in too ambitious flights, when greater degree Of sim
pciy would have been in better Taste and more eo,
i've.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25

T. b. Peterson Il Brothers have issued
neat edition of SSaeriees novel of the higher order
both in style and sentiment. by the popular author %
Margaret Maitland"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25

HAUNTED HEARTS. Br EHE AUTHOR OF THE LAxP-
LiGHFER-~ lSno. Up. ~ Boston. J. r.. Iiton Co.
The scene of this novel is laid in the interior Of
New-Jersey during the period of the last war with
Great Britain. Certain floating traditions with re-
gard to a startling crime that had boon committed
in that ncighborhool are wrought up by the author
into lively and vigorous narrative. The haunted
hearts refer 10 Tie suspicious and forcbodngs of
the mother aud the hetrothcl Of the principal
character in tie story, around whom complicated
network o. circumstances Lad been thrown, impli-
eating him in the tragic affair which had spread
CONSERVATION and wrath throughout the vicinity.
lie proves at last to have been innocent although
many details Of damaging evidence conspre to
agtate the hearts OF his relatives with doubt and
dread. Tho gradual evolution of the plot, and the
final change Of darkness into day, are managed by
her uncommon fertility of resource and power OF
execution. still We cannot ascrbe any fascination
or extraordinary interest to this production of
her pen. Tho forlorn monotony Of the situation,
the repusive tissue Of wickedness and vulgarity,
which form the leading portions of the story, are
scarcely relieved by the occasional CLEANS of q
brighter hue that are thrown around the progress
of the narrative. In point Of style and literary
finish "Haun,cd Hearts" appears to be in nowise
inferior 10 the "Lamplighter,' but the exhibition
Of character and the dramatic effect OF the story do
not come up to the standard of that celebrated
work, which dcseryedy won such wide and bril-
liant reputation for the writer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25

A new novel by I. S. ARTHUR, entitled Out
IN the Boyld consisting of quiet domestic pictures
issued BY Carleton Mr. AIthurs writings are always
to be- commended for their excellent moral tone then
just and natural feeling. aud their sympahies with
everyday life; but We hear Lndley Murray's benes
rafting in his coffin at tie opening sentences in this
volume.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25

HUMAN SADNESS rs tho COUNTESS DE GAsPARIS. l2mo.
PIP liJ. Robert Carter Brother
The writings of the Countess de Gasparin
whose name has become famiar TO q large circlo Of
readers in this country by the frycnt appeals OF her
admirable husband In behalf OF our national cause,
remarkable for their vein OF deep and tender senti-
ment their sympathy with human and suffering
their elevated perhaps almost mystical religious faith
and their refined beauty OF style and illustration.
Although founded wide personal experience and
lection their frequent wise and expressions Of
thought are partially concealed by the fowory vail Of
their language and will fail TO meet the sympathles
Of minds. which demand precision and clear
ness of statement even themes which concern the
subtle mysteries of life. The volume before us Is
addressed to the passive sufferer who has yielded TO the
burden and heat Of the day rather than to the victim OF
great and overwhelming misfortunes. Hi powerlcss
to relieve those immcdicnblo grof" for which nature
has provided balm Its wealth Of poetic fancy and Its
kindly religious spirit suited TO kndle the magma
ton and suggest fresh aud healthy trains Of thought to
those who are struggling bravey against the Indulgence
Of hopeless sorrow
OUR COUNTRY IN'ITs RELATIONS TO THE PAST.
PRESENT, AND FUTURE. Edited by Mrs. LINCOLN
PHBLPs. lsmo pP. Az Baltimore; John D. Toy. New
York Hurd Houghton.
In this volume, issued under the sanction Of
the state Fair Association Of the Women Of Mary.
land the editress has collected variety Of original ar
ticles In prose and verse. contributed by American
writer's and for tho most part Of patriotic and ma
tionaI character Among the pagers Of leading interest
We notice all essay on the Restoration Of the Union"
by Edward Everett . series Il pleasant rSoolsctons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25
A NARRATIVE OF THE CAMPAIGN OF TIE rrps,
RHODE lSLAND REGIMENT BY AuGrsTrs Wooas
BURY. l2mO. DID, 20D. Providence: = < Ridas '""o

The military services which are here described
by the intelligent Chaplain Of the Frs. Rhode Island
Regiment performed of the breaking out OF ths
war in the Spring and Summer Of le6l. They melinda
the expedition toward Harpers Ferry. tho battle ot
Bull Run. and other important incidents which too.
place at that period Of the conflict Mr. Woodbury. {,
an acute observer of passing events and lila descrD.
tons have the merit Of great cearness and apparcD,
great fidelity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25

cn General by Major PENSIMAN describes the romantic
incidents in the life Of General Grant in romantic col
ors with nothing indicate how much Is fiction ard
how much biography. The book full of lively anec-
dotes and i certainly very readable, though We pre-
sumo General Grant would scarcely recognize himself
as tie hero of some Of its stories (Robers Blolhea
Boston.)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25

The Pathological Journal for July, S. r:
Wells editor, commences a new volume. and Is filed
with more than tie usual variety OF popular articles,
presenting in brief pthy manner an abundance Of
valuable information in regard TO the health Of body
and mind physical traits, signs Of character. and the
principles Of physiology. psychology and other
branches Of science The chronological sketches aud
characters, which form regular feature of this Journal
are devoted to General Hancock. General SedgTick.
General Wadsworth. and Nathaniel Hawthorne The
number is literally illustrated. Fowler & WellsJ
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-03
TIE DEMOCRATIC CREED

Eqral and exact justice to all men, Of ~hatev-
CT state or persuasion. religious or political
The support of the State governments IN all
their rgh,- a. tie surcst bulwarks against anti
republican rcndetcie
mild and safe corrective of abuses which
are topped bv the sword of revolution, where
Peaceablr remedies are unproviied.
generous spirit oi cuLce,slou and compro-
mise. the vital principle Of repuhlics without
which there must be appeal 10 10. &c, the vi
ta principle and immediate paren' Of d-spotism.
The supremacy OF the civil power over the
Mill ry authority -.-...
Ec nomy in the public expense, that labor
ma, b. lightly burth-ned.
Freedom Of religion re-dom Of speech, free
dom of the press, and freedom OF the person,
anier the projection Of the habets corpus, and
tria! bg jur nnParia'it selected.
I'd now, a. | am about to bid you
good night, allow me 20 say. by way OF advice
rtani by your PRINCIPLES as you are, BECAUSE
YOU ARE RIGHT These, aud these alone il
successful will give peace 10 the country, and
ensure the perpetuity Of the government. Make
no bargnt,ts mar compromises NTH either Of thI
opposing poiit,caL parties, and If we be defeated
Is We may perhaps be- in tie coming contest
10 nor be di.heartened bur stand frn and soon
err later, honest mer i'll JOIN you from. the
other parties enough u give you the VICTORY
and preserve the government III its constitution.
al integrity forever "--STFPHES A, DnUGLAs
/, has REMARKS from Mr balcony II the Michiga,
Erchu.qe Detroit. 1860.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-03
More Men and More War.

The Provost Marshal General has or
lered new enrolment preparatory to a
new draft The Secretary Of War in a
recent dispatch alleges that a sufficien,
number of men vii. be called TO, in July
to fill The places of The hundrei-day troops
| and TO supply all other Deficiencies likely
tn occur before the new supply reaches
the fed These deficiencies are OCCASION
ed hv our heavy losses in The spring cam
pagns, BY sickness and death in hospitals
by dese',lons, and bv the expiration OF
he .errn for which the three year men en-
| listed. We NAV infer, therefore, that
within 'orty or fifty DAYS, call will be
made for three or four hundred thousand
more.
A few days since We were told that the
Richmond campaign was to end the con
dict. A goodly portion Of the people were
deluded into that opinion. Last March
when The president asked for two hundred
thousand more. he said 'ha, he object OF
that call WAS - TO provide an adequate re-
serve farce for all contingencies" W.
quote his yer, language The force WAS
provided. Bat It was not treated as G.
seive force. IL was MT adequate the
contingencies are rs pressing now As ever.
" hen j. 10 come he md Of ti- expen-
diiur- cf treasure and men What Is IT.
he the full size # the price 20 be paid bv
tho north To saIia'e the fanaricism OF a
part, Is the blood Of The republic 70
flow forever and bring no peace? How
muc' longer will tho people continue t"
trust 10 and vote for an administration
which gives them no return for their sac
rlires! Are life and property worth less.
that their fru''e>s dissipation should be
looked upon with snrh Indifference {, en-
bv those who suffer most
For three years the democracy have "a
.ured the people that under the policy of
this al lnIstrat,on, the war would be per-
petual and disunion certain The ssser.
ton has beer denounced ~ reasonable,
but i, WAS truth Events have proved its
truth, aud events will continue to prove
it, truth. Is ignorance in this case such
bliss that it is folly to be wise g.
M,Iwaukee Ne,cs.