davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-11

Ihere remains now no reasonable douDt
that ABRAHAM LINCOLN is reelected Prssi>
dent of the United States. Since the re-
election Of ANDREW JACKSON in 1882, nc
one OF the distinguished men who have &C.
cupied the Presidential chair, has been
thought worthy of election second time,
until now. Only FIVE of our Presidents,
WARRINGTON, JEFFERSON, MADISON, Mon
ROE and JACKSON, were reelected. Wheth
er ABRAHAM LINCOLN has proven himself
worthy of the association of his name with
those of the heroes and patriots Of the
happy past, is question which impartial
history must decide. The Same arbiter
must determine, fifty years hence, whether
ABRAHAM LINCOLN possessed a 1.-THE of the
true patriotism which has, thus far, wreathed
halo of glory about those noble men who,
in the early history of our nation, were
twice chosen Presidents of the United
States. The storms of passion and parti
sanship, the bitter hatreds which have been
engsudsred by the extraordinary contest
through which we have just passed, have not
yet subsids enough to enable any Of US to
predict what will be the judgment of PCS,
terity upon the character Of ABRAHAM LIN
COLIN. To-a portion of our fellow citizens,
he seems to be the embodiment of all that
10 pure in motive or brilliant in action.
while In the estimation Of others, he is the
incarnation of sel6shness and blundering
incompetency. Which of these two opin
sions right, or whether either of them Is
just, We leave to posterity to decide.
For ourselves in common with hundreds
Of thousands of the citizens Of the United
States, We have opposed, by every honor
able means, the reelection of ABRAHAM
LINCOLN, simply because We believed his
continuance in Office would inaict hopeless
ruin upon the best interests Of the nation
Loving our country honestly and devoted
", all our interests in the present, and all
our hopes for the future being involved in
the preservation Of the. Union. 81, tia Staten
the Democratic party has labored to defeat
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, because We believed
chat he was, either consciously or uucon,
sciously,a foe to the Union cause. We
believed that ths course of his administra.
ton tended to the disgrace Of the nations
honor, the destruction Of the national
credit, the subversion of the liberties Of
the people, and to the final dissolution of the
Union into warning fragments. Agsinst
these calamities We have faErhfully strps-
gled.
The election just past has demonstrated
that majority of the people are willing to
entrust the welfare of the republic to Mr..
LINCOLN during another four years. We
ardently and sincerely hope that the dread
misfortunes which We feared would follow
his reelection, may not overtake the no :
ton We devoutly pray that, If it be in
accordance with the will of the Almighty,
The United States may escape from the ruiu
which many have feared MI. LrNco1N's re
tention in power would bring. 1t may be
that, now that his ambition for Reelection
Is gratided, now that be can lay aside the
earb Of the politician, he may address bin
self with mere wisdom and better success
70 the task Of redeemins the national hon
4
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-11

How BoDIEs ABE. EnsALMEp,<A CORES
pondent Of Philadelphia paper writes from
City Point, Vas as follovs:s
Among the curosities in the rear Of our
great armies. none more attract my atten'
ton than embalming tents, and the amount
of business they do. The process Of EN-
balming is very simple and easily eompre
hended Whrn the subject i, laid upon:the
operating table, slight ,iucision is made
in the neck, from which as much OF the
blood as can be is withdrawn, and then an
incision in the femorsl artery admits the
metal end of . rubber tube, through which,
by force pump, the preserving fluid Is
driven into the entire arterial system. and
thus into the yepous system, expelling in
the course of ito progress what blood had
vet remained in arteries or veins. The una
terials used, the embalmers attempt to con.
ceal. IL is said that arsenic is sIprincipal
one. This is specially important in warm
weather. After the process is completed
the form Of the face and general expression
of the countenance remains unchanged, ex"
cept good deal darkened in color. At the
end of few II onths, an embalmed body
would not be berry different in appearance
perhaps, from the. Egyptian specimens
7 though less repulsive.
If the embalming is deferred till the thiro
day after death in summer time, it cannot
be performed with success except in rare
cases. Upon the second day success is quite
certain; 'and when. We get, the body within
a few hours Of DEATH said an embalmer to
me, Eve make very pretty cases And be
exhibited some which seemed beautiful te
him. nd s...sI.T .s.F ~
learned of DR.. j. W. Bunnsll, City
Point, who is engaged in the business, thai
the whole cost of coffin, embslming, aud
expressing the body home to the Northern
States, will range from $50 to $3.50, which
must be paid here before the body leaves
Upon the desirableness ofhaving q friends
body embalmed and taken home, an
strongly in the negative. If he falis II
fighting for a sacred principle his body
will help consecrate the soil, and make il
truly sacred dust; and We will then remem
Der him as be appeared when he left hi'
Northern hume, nor have our recollection
of q bright and beautiful face forever
marred by tie vision of his decaying blu,
embalmsd corpse. Such would be my ad
vice to any friend. Still, if you must sec
and bury with your own hands that loved
dust, the embslmer will enable you to dc
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-11

WEST VIRGINIA, n.--At rules held in the
w Clerks office, of the Circuit Court Of Marion
county, for the month Of November, 1854 IN = -
Isaac Thomas, complainant, z2kL0
vs..
Joseph Collins, Of a., defendants.
The object Of this SUIT 10 to obtain deed frou
Joseph Collins for ii le acres ofisnd situate on
the waters Of Flat Run, being part Of ? tract d
Hainss and ~ aPpearing from afhdssitSy alsd in
the papers Of the cause that Alexander Clark
Isaac Clark, and Abishs CLARK ere netfsddents d
this State, his ordered that they appear here with.
In one month after the publication Of this order,
and do ltsYer Is necessary 70 protect their in
terest In this suit a. - ,s's,v IA .5., III
A copy; Tests. R. B. LOTT, Clerk. D
Wilson and Smith attorneys for plaintiff. llg .
novl0-w4t d. .a. al ~ l- -7' Ta7a- -s~ .
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-11
CALEB ID. REED, ESQ.

YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT
L shall proceed on the frat Monday In De.
cember next, at the Office of Fontain Smith, il the
town OF Fairmont, West Virginia, between the
hours Of o'clock a. m end o'clock p m. of that
day, to take the dispositions Of sundry wit.
nsssesi to be read as evidence at The hearing
OF certain cause, now depending on the Chsncsry
side Of the docket Of the Circuit Govt Of Marion,
In which 1 am complainant and yon are defendant,
and if from any cause the taking Of the said dspo
sltions be not completed on said day the To-
day until tho taking of the same Is completed
49,. 4 {" ROANNA REED, Plaintiff.
Wilson and Smith, Attorneys, -
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-11

on, ma MAINTAINING the nasional unity.-
1t may be that be and his party, assured Of
their supremacy during another four years,
may relax something of their proscriptivs
psrtlsanship, and concede at least some
rights and some freedom to the million Of
men who have failed to approve their past
course. 1t is possible that, a. victor, ne
may exhibit more generosity than charac.
terized his conduct while striving for per
sonal success. Il is. also possible that ne
may shape his fGturs policy, "a some =
.pects, ID accsrdAses xit tn 'wisdom n
those who opposed the pateisaF Of ~
past tlisss yesfs. VWhiie fsaIg the Won't
we still hope for the best, andlaret y ready
as ever to bend all our energies to the work
of maintaining the Union, the Constitution
and the laws. We shall continue to treat
ABRAHAM LlNsoLka o. heretofore, approving
when We CAB, condemning vhenpvs must
:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-11

"War IN Algeria. .sa-..ss4- = :. 1880.
"War in Tunis.
"War in Mexico.
"War ia the United States.
~w Ssr i i New New; z.l.pds Il llgA
s"War in China and Kachgar.
"War in japan.
"War in Afghsnistau. .,.za tsJt
"War In twenty counties in Africa.
"This is, unfortunately, enough to dis
courage the friends Of universal peace; an
who can say they will not meet with sti
greater disappointment next year2 ltal!
Hungary, Poland, Denmark and the ~:
vonian population o. Turkey, are not,
must be confessed, in the most pacific hu
NOR; and to those who study the gener.
situation of our continent, it is quite evi
dent that the general situation, instead
getting better, goes on from day to day get
ting more and more complicated"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-11

NOTICE, 49, !.
YNH1 WEST VIRGINIA HOSPITAL FOR THB
after the 18th Of November nsxt. - - :
h 's.l, ER CAMDEN, ftsdsspt
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-11

Charles P. Goodaii, ct az dsfsndanu,
The object of this suit Is to recover Deed for
certain tract of land lying in the county Of Mario!
and sold 10 the complainant BY Charles 7, aoodsl
James B. Shslton and Thomas HsymOnd. asps
title bond, 6led with ths Papers'Of thscsuss Ant
1t appearing from afidavits, that the said Charlie
P. Goodall, James B. Shelton and Thomas 8, Hay
mond are not residents Of this State it 10 ordsret
that they sppsar hare within one month after tb'
publication Of this order, and do whatever 10 nee
essary to protect their interest In this suit
"A copy. Testet y b, B, LOTT. Clerk.
Wilson and Smith attorney. an u nsvl0-w4t
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-11

THE Democratic party is the only one
which has shown that II can endure de
feat. Four years hence it will rise, like
Antens, Refrigerated from being cast down.
The Democratic party never dies and never
surrenders.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-11

lH7EsT VIRGINIA, asl-At rules held In the
w Clerks Office Of the Circuit Court Of Marion
county, for the month Of November, 1884. i
Edward Parish, complainant, n ,ndHhHd
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-11

s,aiys.sI ,sstG5 4-- 4 s-s.a j
az -sH ss...--s. 'C1tal
.GuCt-sl--fs 80 ! y
s15.n-.a 1.ea5sit S. -
a. 90. ,Es.ssI.sIG - . -s.s !" - :
-,.sg'7. ayII r.frs4 ID q 1oFi,a4ylA
~ rs. -k-3yLl& -Is-Sifi Z. 57ss
zia-lsa sss1.s tax -sreE : sTsZh
TaUsxst TlAs!a
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-11

-.--.es-ss. .-.L -.-..-
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-04-09

WAsHIxcrox. March 24.-Last evening
at Wizards, there was pretty LITTLE
scene in one of the parlors, about 7
o o'clock. Several of the ladies sent to
beg Gen. Grant TO allow them TO pay
their respects to him. He was in the
room with Mrs. Grant. who, worn out
from four nights travel. had retired to
sleep off her fatigue. Gen. Grant de
scended, however, TO see these lmportu
nate feminines, and they rushed forward,
and were presented in turn by various
members of his staff. He conversed a
short time with some of them, but when
the gentlemen also began to pour IN the
room, he vauished so suddenly onScould
scarce see how he got out without run
ning) 50 quickly. 49,,
While shaking hands with the idol oil
the hour, one lady seized the opportunity
to saw, General, please take me with
you tomorrow 70 witness the grand re-
view"
IS Madam" replied the General, po'
Iitely bowling. - won't allow review
sent Yesterday that would not have 1t,
as soon rs heard it was intended
Then, General, you will ses me Il
the ball next week.
!" Madam, there will be no ball. ] dc
not approve of those they bad. There
would not have been any balls if had
been here" -
Not vet daunted, the lady said:
| Wont see the Army Of the Poto
mac ct all! Can't / visit it now
:. Wien Mrs. Grant visits me there,
shall be happy to see you, Madam, ano
all other ladies'"
Thus ended the pithy dialogue. which
was listened to by some twenty person
with profound interest, and seemed t
give entire satisfaction to all, save th'
| fadies.-Cor. N; 7. Express: 49,.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-04-09
Guerrilla Operations.

Louisville, April s.. Military author
ties have no apprehension ofsny exten,
sive raid into Kentuesy at present.
A Huntsville special says that O party
Of guerrillas on Thursday night robbed
several houses below that place, and
stole a number Of horses Gems. Nc
Pherson and Logan drove them to the
fem, river Oil Friday, but could sec no
rebels on the opposite bank.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-04-09
VERY LATEST /:


CaIcAac. April Especial from Louis.
vile says Gov. Brarnlette returned from
Washington, and his interview with the
President was Of the most satisfactory
character. The understanding arrived
ct between him and the authorities ut
Washington was that no negro troops are
to Be enlisted in the Stste, provided the
state furnished 1900 troops, which Gov.
Bramlette promised 20 do
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-04-09

NeoooJ nlames sseh mar. FER 70
ping wsaa - alhama.sasv hsaaass .assrx a,.s
knows that % has' gas asunsy, enough i
bur new spsli but d u aspardonab j
. poor fs'ias 70 90 ragged, bsesass sssss
one kaess that u % oct 81 his uossr !.
do otherwise.
e. lmpeStinenee often passes for ~,
among the valgar. Araral editor harms
pablished loag leadee on ssTIogs,n 4 rival
sper spraided him for pcsradins samilv
matters upon .hs public.
g. .soms people ass asvss sossssfsa.-.
After having all their limhs broken. their
head smashed, and their brains knock ed
oas, they wili actually 20 to law and srg 81
ges further damages. j..
q Avoid arguments With ladies'. In
spinning yarns smong siik& and satias,
man is sure to be worated ana twisted
Aud whsn q man is aoorsied and tpiste4, be
may consider himself seoand up.
BT SPEcrAL REouEsr THAT Last APP
psarancc For This Season. Of Fresh Oys-
tsrs, at Cap. Wilhams' Msrchant's Ex
change, las been postponed for a few nigbrn
"by special request" That popular place.
Is just 10 receipt Of asw 80 pply, sDd shs
doors will be open this evening. A general
attendance u requested.
h. IL rains, consequently We have no
repors--the telegraph WON'T EsEk when. the
~eather's wst-:he rain puts DOT the light
uing. The telegraph is fair weather
friend.
p General Disiuc!ination has Us under
arrest te-dag-that's what's the mattel
With the local column.
H@-You bear Of great many people
that "ain's worth Shucks." That's not
the case With Jim RiIey's greeubaeks. Their
value just about equals that Of all the
! corn busks in Potta wattamie. county. If
farmers wish to enter toto aspeculatio
they'll find that Jim means business. bv
calling a: bis furniture manofsetory.
| WHAr sBoCLD We DO FgR HIN ?-Paesing
up Broadway, during the heaviest Of the
rain, this forenoon, wa met Recorder
Treypor, who punpiog'y perPr'rated tb'
following; THIS ought 20 suit po,t, It's
such nice weather for young ducks" W.
! still !ive-nothiDg later from tie Re risr
Picture EIsk.-Man is 10 CONSTANT dau-
ger; bu' be runs ~ great risk of disap
pointment, if, desiring a correct likeness
Of himself, be calls at the new picture gal
| Ierv Of Mr. j. s. PItcbs', Central Br 'a3-
way. She has secured frst-c|a>s arts; Il
sssist her. ard feels c.u6d@ns he can sui.
customer. bo,h in qaatI'y and price. Sc
advertisement.
- The incIem"bt wpa:her NAV interf,r
with the singing sch1ol. However, look
out for the cars if the bell ring.
FTGeo. l.. Everett is now in receipt Of
the frat ,nstalment Of his sprinc s'nrs,.-
Goods arrive slowly this scasou--'he bn re
! being able to briog hem up ubo-, as fI-'
! as the merchants can sell them.
! TBrewsser & Ca>ha7e now 10 store d
part Of their spring stock Of Groceries, but
If we may Judge from Appearances, TIE
other part will have to be storsS DOT Of
doors, for their oouse is now abouEhs full
as it conveniently can be. However, the,
seH goods there, and continually make room
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-04-09
Rho,e Inland Electton.

PaovipExcE, .April6, Election OF State
officers to day. Returns from early all
the State Indicate James @. Smith. Union
National candidate, reelected Governor
by small majority.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-04-09

WAsHIssroS, Ap.2.--Senate Amend
nent TO bill providing Territorial Govt.
for Montana considered. ....~.. ...
In House it was disagreed to, and com
nllttee OF conference appointed. Motion
to reconsider made, but tabled by So to
43. ...... - -.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-04-09
1hs Aefklu Anuuargil
sar-clrs. .vsItIsA ga 20 Or .hree n

.,s a tbs lab lava Veterans, left for Dav-
,.unors this rbssnisg. Oar beat wishes 60
s;.h them. No city has sent bstlsr add.
s.,a into the field than has Gpuaoi. BlnEs,
ii no regiment has praudes record ehan
nd .sIOrioas old Fourth" !. q.
ee-Capsaln Andrews sent forward nine
..x resruits, per ex'rs coach, to-day, and
q. affairs tsof che same sort'' 90 hand
"a Captain makea az energetic and etk
ssnt recruiting oEkser. .:...= -. ID.
A SPELLING BOOKS,
sus, received, (Perhsps there are a few
+ -ms, } at Hopper's Book Store. .'>.
~ F6ls om & Crossland are moving Into
,hsir new store room, next dsor bsluw the
Msrchaot's Exchange, Lower Broadwny.--
when they get their new goods opened and
sroperiy arranged, We shall huSs something
fur.ber to ssy Of them.
MORN Iowa SASTrAsY FAIR The loyal
citizens Of tbs North part of our Stae,
base undertaken the holding Of Sanitary
Fair at Dubuque, commencing On the 24th
dsy Of May. The movement was initiated
by the Ladies' Aid Society OF that city,
bat the whole Northwest, and 10 fact all
portions Of the State, are invited and ex+
pseted to participate therein. One Of
sbs oEcprs writes us that "Adl the distine-
tos sought or claimed for Dubuque 10 that
Of ding the drudgery without stint or pay.
She will Contribute SIS 900. at leass."--
Loysl people should ever be ready TO con
tribute 10 these Fairs, for they add much
to the bsueft and comfort Of the soIdleFs
10 the field.
R- Chris. WsinTich, before leaving
presented as With Confederate ''grey-
. back" Of the $50 demon iuation, a $l-aote
agRipst, ''the Confederation Of r. ohInond,"
and Is cent note on the Back OF Sauth
CaroliDa. They are, printed en- most mis-
arabic paper, and tbsl" gsneraI ''get Up" is
10 about eqlrt 10 That Of the shin plsttefs
we use to have before the issuing Of the
postal carrepcy. The present. is highly
prixed, because Of the Jr:euG Who mads it.
~ Money patters are closer in Council
Blafs than thy have been for months. All
business N IN have had or Will shortly have
large freight bills to ply, and the ciroula.
ting medium is kept close ut home, In
mensc socks ~ good. Of ali KIDD. are be.
ing brought ca BY our merchants this
rpring
ssS- G. J. Fox, sole agent 10 this section
f4r Fairbanks Sells, bus ju,t received a
very large stock Of them. Their value as
true balances 10 universally conceded, and
Fox cells them ID the right way.
o.n o,,;a, ma
= .L.-,au rlo.;.u -. 50
49,. :, N o,.1.,.I ~, u.w a,e v.n 4
w.. -, ,-L.a.,.,2
,.uo,. u.. ,.,oaIv had :, Work
.-.:-.-~,l. C,.',;,;o..> 49, 49,, -
0'"'' w "''''O4'"H -,
''''" ltl,
ls": ~, "' "So' 80 80 ~ 80
-'''' 80 "s"'"'' ~
been heard 10 this matter.
ET oee' e''s""''' . '"' '''' VI '"' "a!
ana te'''Fe fi''0"0'cN' as'p' CO. '"'
hsnh'os' anu o. zoe H. H. pa'As' 'os
Frost d ho0kef.' Stages Soa E0'U 'e''o'
sk"erA - ' '''' -
.
Boz ne were Dressed win ." o'o 'A'n
,o0e' snonoer storm Inc i0tks' na@S'
numbered forth the Salukes OF Lnt
storm Ktug IN the regular old familiar style
Gobd-bve Win,er-bow are you, Spring
N. hoard tho roh;na tbis morning, Phi
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-04-09
From Chattanooga.

KNoxgIILE. April 3.--Gen. Sherman
adEanced to Bulls Gap. Railroad in or
der. but bridges and trestle work beyond
are destroyed. No rebel force appeared
this side of Watauga river. Rebels
treatening railroad between Loudon and
Chattanooga.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-04-09

Pherson and Logan drove them to the
fem. river Oil Friday, but could see no
rebels on the opposite bank.
FOrei5m News.
4 NEw YORK, April 3.-Times' Havana
Correspondence has Mexican news OF the
18th ult., from which it appears certain
Fldaurri openly declared against Jaurez.
Gen Mejia is marching against DJbIado.
Dobl&do also marching 10 fight Melia.
Other accounts sly Uoblado is going to
United States.
An American General is said 10 have
gone to have an interview with Jaurez
Bozaine said TO shortly to Leave oity of
Mexico for Puebla to direct operation Of
an expedition against South Mexico.
Reported capture of Gau'lalagara by
Craga, and shooting MiramOn appears to
be uIltounded.
Craga said to have Withdrawn and to
be marching south OF Moorelia.
Ortega reported to have been routed
by French Gen. Castaguy, and disbanded
tbs troops.
French are reported to have abandon
ed Iabusco and Nlnatit.an after severe
lighting:
French feet Llockading coast strictly
from Vera Cruz to TAbascO.
In some fighting near Alvarado the
French had the advantage
Carr ls,n at Tamniro had been strcngth-
I'd. when they came out and ray,. battle
IN Liberals. but wcr,, driven back to walls
Of city, where they fortified themselves
Liberals under Dnz hold Oaiaca and sur.
ronnu.nr country.
Fren"n crutz+rs viii soon blockade
! Mazatlin. Nannillo and Guavnrns.
Foreign legion !. soon to be increased
! To SIX L,,ttIi1u,. and remain len years in
] Mexico.
Pirate Florida arrived at Santa Cruz.
Trner.tYv. 4th oi March and sailed on
! The lth. United States shin s.. Louis
/ rca,llcd Sahta Cruz on the 9th.
: MaXaIn.I!un embarked for Mexico on
| the l3ili.
| New YokE. AlriI 4-Steamor City Of
! London IS ith Liverpool dates TO the 23d
and Queer stown to the 9th. has arr d.
: Times editorial on American affairs
/ sees no advantage on either side, No
! foreshadowing Of the end. Says only
thing certain is, that with no interven
ton, the Americans will work out the re-
sult themselves.
GorribaIdi expected to land at South.
4mutoR in about week.
The London Morning Herald says I'M
! less Napoleon and Mcmillan recognize
the South, the establishment of Mexi-
can empire will be a fFurless expendi
! ture of strength by France, and end in
| humiliation TO all parties concerned
No additional fighting at JutIaVe. A
semi-ofticial Copenhagen paper says Den
mark had not acceded to armistice, and
cannot entertain idea OF surrender OF
! Duppei.
Il is stated that Napoleonis much graf,
flied by an expression OF an Lngiish sen
timent N q recent magazine, on the de
bates in Parliament.
! Liverpool, March -4--Lord ASno0r'oE
is dead.
Danish Rlgsrath closed on lneSday'-
King said we are still alone, ana kno"
not how long Europe will look upon act
| of violence perpetrated against US. we
are willing to do anything that may
serve to establish peace, but the peru"
is still distant wht we shall submit TO
humiiiating peace ces..o ,o.r
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-04-09
Oiai0 Election.

C1NctSSArI, April Collection of city
officers yesterday about three-ffths Of
vote polIed-Union majority about 400.
Returns from interior meagre; all re
ceived thus far show Union majorities,
except Column bus, which the Democrats
carry. Cleveland 1900 Union majority ;
Dayton about 900 majority.