davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-12
The Fall of Richmond in Europe.

~ ~
The London Daily News says: The Ar
my Of Virginia, SO long deemed inviuci.
c.e, the pride, The hope, The citadel OF the
Coniedcracy. has been not only beaten but
shattered. The Davis Government is now
vagrant and fugitive. Richmond, which
received it and gave il, for a time, dig
nifty which it could never have acquired
while it remained among The cotton plant
a'ions, whore it had its iisc, was set on fire
by its departing guests. That the Con-
fcGeratc army fought with all its Old 'ena-
city, we cannot doubt, but !: hns been
en- been told, were the swctping Of North
cru ci.ies. Davis began the war by de.
clming that lie would carry it where food
for the torch awaited Southern @mes, in
populous cities Of the North. But the at.
tempt 10 burn New York ended in moth
ing but an execution, while Davis set his
borrowed capital in flames and cccamped.
The Times thinks tie loss Of Richmond
might itself be perhaps sustained, but
could not with the defeat OF Lee. 1t is
due to Grant that his military ability
, sHou'u ue iccoShIZeu' le u'u hSh' II ou'
on that line, and the reward OF iorIliude
is his at last.
The Times also pays tribute to Sheri.
dan and TO Ice, and rs regards the future
1t says: Time only can solve the problems
! If the South now proves powerIess and
desponding, the work of the North will be
easy but, il we have now arrived at The
end, not OF war, but OF the first stage oi
q political revolution, the real troubles o
the North are but just beginning.
The Daily News says II is not yet in
position TO Judge how decisive the resul
is.
The Star considers the Richmond catas
= trophe as the end of the Shareholders re
belIion. 1t thinks, however. that Dav
and Lee may attempt TO carry on thei
career few months longer in the Mlssis
sippi provinces.
The Daily Telegraph says it seem
now beyond human probability that tn
conGederacy should conquer independ
| ence. TIE fall Of Richmond is the casas
tlophe OF the South.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-12

Who art thou, vain mortal that darcst
in,rudo thysclt botwoun my God and me-
II | have an account to sottlo with Heaven,
am lot competent TO effect it myEcli'--
Tan YOU be moro Interested than l am: Or,
if you arc, why insult mo--why dcnounce
m,---Shy publish mo to tho world as tho
yilus, animal in existence: May | not pos.
sibly be right rs we'll as you: II so, 10y what
grant other of hOavcn or Garth eau you De
justified in assalling The purity of my mo.
lives: Tho great God of heaven suffers me
to enjoy liburty--sulicrs mo to investigate
freely and without any fear, all subjects my
MUD may chance TO pursuc--and informs
me, by tho eternal laws of my nature, that
| can only believo as my understanding d.
reefs mo. Yet you-You dust and ashes of
tho earth, nirogatiug to yourself heavens
power, would do what heaven refuses to do
YOU would stay the progress of my mind
You would end all inquiry which did not
cxlclly suit yuu--you would PROSTATE mo in
the eyes OF society, and sond mo headlone
to otorual punishment! Away from this
land, porsccutinG spirir.--INTnLERANCE !!
INTOLERANCE !!!--B,Gjamin Frankim.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-12

SECRETARY STANTON recently received q
number of flags which had beou captured
by the Federal cavalry undor General Sher-
idan from Gen Leo's army. The Secretary
in addressing Col. Sherman, who presented
the flags, returned to Gen. Sheridan the
thanks of the government, and people OF
the United States, and addod--"lt is with
profound grief that | cannot return the
thanks of tho late President, who, since you
won these spoils, has gone from tho high.
est pinnacle of honor and glory in this
world to the right hand of God, whero, if il
be permitted mortals to look upon what is
passing in tho world beneath, he now sees
what is transpiring in this chamber"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-12

The following are Parson Brownlow's
Vows of the proper course to bo pursued
towards the South. In Wow of his intimate
relations with the new President, they are
of some Importance. He says: "Impover-
ish the vllains--tako oil they have--givIng
their effects to tho Union mon they have
crippled aud imprisoned--and lot them
have their Southern rights They swore
they would carry on tho war until thoy OK
hausted their last little negro and lost thor
lands. Put it to them is our advice, most
religiously fleece them, and lot them know
how other mon feel when robbed of all they
have! Let them be punishod-'et thom be
mpoverishod-le them bo slaiu-and, af
ter slain, lot them be damnedp
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-12
Taking the Starch Out.

&
"a capital example" writes reader, OF
what is often termed taking tho starch
out" hapbencd recently in country bank
In New England. A pompous, well dressed
individual entered the bank, aud addressing
the teller who ia something OF u wag, in
quircdi
"Is the cashier in:'
"No sir, was the reply.
well am dealing in pens, supply the
New England banks pretty largely, and
suppose it will be proper for me to deal
with tho cashier"
~ suppose it will" said tho teller
"Vury well; will watt
Tho pon.poddler took a chair, and sat
composed'v for full hour, waiting for tho
cashier. By that time no began to grow
uneasy; but sat twisting in bis chair for
about twenty minutes, and, seeing no proc
pcct Of change in his circumstances asked
the tcler how soon tho cashier would be in
We'll | don't know exactly, said tho wag'
ish teller, but | expect him in about eight
weeks, ho has just gone to Lake Superior
and ho told me he thought he should CONT
back in hat time"
"PcddIcr thought he wouldn't wait"
"Oh, stay if you wish" said tho toilet
blandlv. "Wo have no ol ljrction to YOU
sitting hero in the daytime, and you can
probably find some place in town where
they will be glad to keep you nights.
The pompous poddler disappeared With
out another word.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-12

GIRLS -Ruv. Horny Ward Bcochor says:
"A girl is not allowed to be called a girl of,
tor she is ton years old. lfyou treat her as
though she was one, sho will ask YOU what
you mean. II sho starts to run across tho
street, she Is brought back to the nursery
to listen TO lecture on tho proprioty of
womnnhood. Now it sooms to me that a
girl ought to be nothing but girl until she
is seventeen. or course, there arc propre-
ties belonging to her sex which it is fitting
for her to Observe but it seems to mo that,
aside from these. she ought to havo tho ut
most latitude. She ought to be encouraged
to do much out doors. to run and exercise
in all those ways which arc calculated to
develop the muscular frame. What is truo
of boys. in tho matter of bodily health, is
eminentiy so of tho girls. 1t is vastly moro
important to woman than man. Man votes
and writes, and docs business, but woman
is teacher and mother of tho world and
anything that dotorioratos woman is a com.
prehonsivo plague on human lito itself
Health among women is a thing every mao
who Is wiso and considerate for his race
should most earnestly sock and promote.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-12

How COURAGE Is IMPARrEp--A bold,
hcfeful man inspires courage in many
weaker minds, for there is something 10
the human soul that responds to the call
Of noble example. Mr.. Wasson says,
in the Atlantic Monthly:
A little girl, sleeping by her mothers
side. awoke in severe thunder. storm,
and. nesting in terror near to the mother,
and, shrinking into the SIN allest possible
space, said, trembling:
"Mother. are you a(raid?"
ono, my dear" answered the lady
calmly.
ooh, well," said the child, again as.
suming her full proportions, and again
disposing herself for sleep, "if you're
not afraid, I'm not afraid" and was soon
slumbering quietly.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-12

GETTING MARRIED UNDER ADVERSELY -
Three or four times couple appeared be-
fore q clergyman for marriage; but tho
bridegroom was drunk, and tho reverend
gentleman refused to tie the knot. On tho
last occasion he expressed his surprise that
so respectable looking girl was not
ashamed to appear at the altar with man
in such state. The poor girl burst into
tears, and said she could not help il. Sand
why, pray" Because, sir, he won't come
when he is sober"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-12

IMPORTANT SuGGEsTtoNs The follow
ing suggestions by the Chief Engineer OF
the Boston Fire Dedartment, to the in.
habitants ef that locality, are so excel
len,, and SO appropriate for all localities,
that we transfer them to our columns, and
trust they may be carefully needed:
Keep matches in metal boxes, and out
Of the reach OF children.
Wax matches are dangerous, and
should be kept out OF the way Of rats
and mice.
Fill fluid and campbene lamps only
by daylight, and neser near a fire or
light.
Donot d'posi. coal or wood ashes in
in wooden vessels, and be sure burning
cinders arc extingnished before deposited
Nevr place light or ashes under a
staircase.
Never tnke q light 10 examine gas
meter or gas pipe inside building.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-12
pr. cheeseman's Pills

were the commencement Of rev era IN the
treatment OF irregularities and ohstruciluns lhat
have consigned 50 many to Il premature grave.
No Jcmac can cnioy good health unless shc IS
regular; and wherever an obstruction ,ahc'
place the general hcallhbcgins to decline. ! he.r
Pills lurm hc f1 81 p,Cyot1'ioR trrr P"'i0r"",
wihINurnr,rg aud PEGslsrE>T SU,rrss. lO
NOT BE DECEIVED. Take this adycrt|sr.
meat to v,ur Druggist and tell him You wu,t Nr
BEST and mou EELIA BLL FEH4 LE Ma.
,cipe in the lHorld Which is comprised in these
pilIs
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-12
EVERY Man hiSOwn TANNER

THE Subscriber, being the only authorized
l. agent in Chardon for the Celebrated Tan
ming Process no iced in the Democrat few
we 9ks since, would say to tie people that no
will buy all kinds of Furs tor the purpose of Tan
nil G and pay fair prices therefor in cash.
Specimens OF his Tanning, showing the pro.
cess TO be no humbug, may be seen at his Shop
one door west OF the Chardon Hotel.
For further particulars, inquire OF
l.. 5. RIDER.
ChaydoN, April 7lh, 1868. 195m6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-12
SlLEislEENs GAEEl.


TN ohodeuco to the requirements of an
L Order of Sale which issued from the
Court of Common Pleas of AshJabula C0un-
tv in tho State of Ohio. wherein Isabel
Bradley is plaintiff and Joseph Bradley is
defendant, to me directed and delivered l
shall ofler for sale at public vondue, al tho
door of the Court House in Chardon,
On S0imdoy, May 20M, 1863.
at O'Clock p. M, OF said day, tho following
described property, TO wit. Situate in the
township of MontviIle, and bounded ns fol-
lows, to be taken off in square form from
tho north east corner of Lot No in said
township, bounded on the north and west
by tho north and west bounds of said lot,
one hundred aud sixty rods each; south by
limo to be drawn equal and parallel to tho
first boundary above mentionea; and east
by line to be drawn equal and parallel to
the second mentioned bounds, and contain
ing ono hundred and sixty acres of land.
SAID premises were duly appraised at $2aOo.
Terms of Sale-Cash in hand.
B. n. SHAW, ShaiQ.
Sheriff's Office, Geauga Co.,
April 18th, 1865. 796w5
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-12

"WHEN a man takes more pleasure in
evening money than spending it," says
a popular writer on economy, "he has ta-
ken the first step towards wealth." This
is good in its place, but it may be well
TO be reminded that, when a man takes
more pleasure in boarding money than in
doing good with it. he has taken long
steps toward perdition.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-12

SECRET OF YoUru There nre women
who cannot grow oId--womcn who, with
out any especial effort, remain always
young and always attractive. The mum.
Der is smaller than ii should be, but there
is still sufficient number to mark the
wide difference between this class and
the other. The secret Of this perpetual
youth lies not in beauty, for some women
possess it who are not at all handsome;
uor in dress, for they are frequently care.
less in that respect, so far as the mere ar.
bilrary dictates of fashion are concerned;
nor in having nothing to do, for these
eyer-youug women are always as busy rs
bees, and il is very well known that idle
ness will fret people into old and ugliness
faster than oyer.work. Tho charm, we
imagine, lies in n sunny temper--neither
more nor less the blessed gilt Of always
looking on tue bright side of life, and of
stretching the mantle Of charity over ev-
erybody's faults and failings. 1t is not
much Of n secret but it is all that we have
been able to discover, and we Lave
watched such with grea, interest, and a
determination tc report trulhluiiy for the
benefit of the rest OF the sex. it is very
provoking 'hnt il is something which can
not be colkod up and sod Tor City cent!
Il bottle; but, as This is impossible, Why
the most of us will have to keep on grow
ing old, and ugly and disagleeable, a
usual,--Jenny JaRe.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-12
Howard A ssOciation,

PHlLADELPHIA,P PA;
Discases of the Nervous. Seminal, Uri.
- nary and dSexuaISystcms--now and ..
liable treatment-in Reports of the HOWARD
ASSOClATION-sent by mail in sealed letter
envelopes, free of charge Address Doctor J,
SKlLLlN IOUGIIION, Howard Ass oeiation,
No South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
75Gyl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-12
DR.. Cheeseman's Pills

have been a Standard Remedy for over 30 years.
aud are the most clcc,ual one ever known Tor
III cOmpa nis peculiar tu FlNALrS TuuIl class.
cs they are Invaluable, iHdUciHg, 'riM c,tG!"jg,
periodicai rcg9ipriiy. Th"y are known todhou !,
sands throughout the country, vino have used
them at different periods having the sanction ol
some oi the mos, em iDsNt Amcr,c0a ThyS,cdpS.
Erpl;ciL DirfctiOHS u,ih each Dor. PriCs' one
Doijat per Bcg. or 6 Boxes Tor s., containing
from 80 to b0 Pills. Pills sent by mail pro ntpHg,
secure from observation, bv rCmiliug To the Pro
prictnrs. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENER.
ALLY. HUICIllNGS & lilLl.N Err,
Htup'etor9,
81 Cedar Street. New York.
Sold bv Cook & McGowan, Chardor; : Moo.
dry q. II. Lee and ID. II. Parmly, PanesvlIlei
II. Il. Kellogg aud Cook ~ Smoad, Madison;
Burr & Bates, Wioughby. 7I6y dec9
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-12

MANY cnlumnies are Injurious even af-
ter they arc related. Like Spanish flies,
they sting when alive and blister when
dead.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-12

The wealth OF mind and heart, Of faith
and love, no change can take from us.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-12
G. S. NEWC0MB & CO.,
Blank book Manufacturers,
JOE PRINTERS, BOOK.BlNDE9S,
AND fURNIsuERs OF
COunty-0liCCrS, Lawyers \ justices Bla' ks,
PAPER, ENVELOPES, INK, &c,
. i4i Seneca Street, Cleveland, Ohio.

We ect up to order, in he very best manner,
BLANK BOOKS for the use OF the different
County Officers, Merchants aud others.
Our BLANKS are universally conceded to be
the bes prepared in the State, are printed Oh fine
paper and ruled in the best style.
Orders will meet with prompt attention.
75syl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-12
CURE Warranted
If DIRECTIONS ARE FOLLOWED.

~ ttNl-lI I''lN - I. nv l Ian pLt-- ltl u
ING ALL Sl MPTOMS
SYMPTOMS
TIE Symptoms OF Cararlh, ns hey generally
srpr1r, are a, first very sight. Persons find shst
they have a cold; they havo frequent attacks; AID
are mpre gcnsirvc 20 the change Of temperature
In llIs condition, the nose may be dry or a sli,ht
discharge, thin and acrld, afterwards becoming
ihck and adhesive. As The disease assumcs a
chronic torn, the discharges are increased IN
quantity, and changed IN quality; thcy ere row
turk aud heavy, aud are hawkcd or cGugheh Oft.
I ho stcrCliuDs atc offensive, causing very bad
breath; lhc voice i, thick and nasal; tae cyca arc
weak; The sense olsmcll Is lcsscacd or destroyed,
and deafness frequently takes place Another
common and impur'ani symptom ol Catarrh is,
dat he person is obliged 10 clear his ihroat III the
morning OF a thick or slimy mucus which has
fallen down from the head during the nIght -
When this takes place the person may he suro his
disease is on its way 10 the lungs, and shod loose
no unc in urrtstiusit.
Tie otoue are but .ttw Of the many Catarrhd
SgMpi0mS.
\ SInGic Bottle viii last month-~to
be used three times day.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-12
TcsfiTnouial

From Hon. T. J. Tnracr, Nsmjcro Of Congress
from WiHoiS, Iaie SIeDkrr Ct the H},aoiS Bousc
Of Representatives, and GrOed Master Of Il, f.
and Il. " oCMs STATE cf WAojS.
Ereeport, Oct. 2l, 1868.
Dear SIR In reply TO your notice of the 18th
ins ant, would say that was severely afflicted
with Catarrh IJr years when became acquainted
With you, and bought two bottles OF your Liquid
Caiarrh Remedy. Before | had used one bottle
was sensi'Iy improved, and before the second
bottle was finished was completely cured. | can
recommend the medicine to all afflicted with Ca.
'auh. Respectfully yours.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-07
Ellie pRmocRATIc PARRY.

The force of habit Is exempli6ed In The
use ofsfhe above term. We still hear
heaest people speak Of the Democratic
party, as ii It we're q thing yet having
existanee; and respectable and reliable
Journals allude to it in similar manner.
Ii IS mistake There Is nov no sach
thing a. Democratic party, known b.
that name, The party which did bear
/ the name IS dead II died ief . complies.
| tiaa Of diseases, the chief of which were
! Treason, Slavery, and too aaeh Nc
| Clcilan--any oae OF which was aaneieut
to prove fatal.
II Is simply impossible for any party
to live with such record as the sa-called
Democratic party has created feE itself, in
| the present aspect of cur national atfairs.
| If the cause Of the Uaion triumphs, that
party could by no FEASIBILITY survive;
1.-THE reason is plain enough. These
interests have bSen placed ia antagonism,
aud the conflict has been carried on so
! Far that il i idle TO think Of peace. ever
being established between them. Il was
Ia the bosom Of the Democratic party
! t;8sf the rebellion WIS conceived. Il Was
! Gaaer 2orer oi its Authority that the
rebellion was brought forth. It has been
in its name tbat AID and comfort has been
I extended to de rebellion through the
| North and in tie Border States. Ih-
| two thiuzs have IA nlauy Why's become
tc.vse.5 iaea;lled---eo e.0zl y hat one can
nd. rsa5i IA ssi,hsut frgrp,rtp.4 he nth ahe
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-07
Expeditions ZOE Esrintisa !

Are rot sateassed il the Ststss--
The rnate4sa ~, n sBt,TcIy ses, eamprEaag III
thc J, ter apt INST zp7rovsa stYsSs u Type, ssr
Esr sRslsFsAEss 'esytAeF WitA. tysa kessz 80
asaaIiiaa aI ,eIeTn5n tt3tsE Il tlze sshSef5heas
taat all wgSk rx.eug@i t 81 - sstS55i hnaER3s saAs
be disl,as sssAssl by. tas feasaEes y eaasakx &
eanStltgtH i E~sg1gei{s~aSlEsls esEFFesss esss
seuszszs. Our Fefs sal slspeiias en- assssa p Isl
psint4nf, guaIaBtt The fsSshfst rssttFss aHee y
every lob. WeapE*8s a@sxsaazas gasss D d
nssS Is ali thas ssEsT AZ csss Fssfses t MS
,s.sssa sassstE Siss 5zssss@ "A ID sx1eec ass aF
ass easrastsa = Us u af RsssA hsss
eseampesa Is aAss cay aas aaspasss 10 as state.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-07
a pICroa1,I ,porBLH NunBrR.

Tue lA7o uos,.elc.,l J a,"'. LII Lie I
,assra,eeI, iyv Jluu4tv ~Ip2a.s w.tA ~
quartz page acG beautiful illustrated
Esves Il roatr'ps Ie4ga.ts Il IeuaysUa.
>lHinan, Sheridan Cobb, Pola,F<,
SuSaaua Wesley-~mother Of johann
Indl4a Chief, Franz Muller, Ms Mug
gus, Miss Fury, the Princess o:~ Waie<,
Floraase Nightingale. titv4F - War
riurs-uann,b a7, JUDAS Caesar. ! ,z4rrt
Cromwell Ch4rIes, XII, En- r,tk the
Great. Scest. Nellre@; u sasd NaPo'eop
wi,h Ethuology. F.,s, aoioEy, P"y>.a5
aouy, Physiology, aud I yvAs,oSy. y"
81, Vol. 4lst, Published IT - cents i
Number, or s2eo by &eSsFs. Fowler y
Wells $50 Broadway. New Ie1k
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-07

Washed h the hiaoa oF tbs b-ars snashs slocuaine
saatehea fFam the alters Of insclens fees,
Burning With star 6Ses, bus nsvss sonsnsaiag.
Flash It's bread rsbaads Ct Lily and ross
Vsiaiy tbs prophets " Baal wesid ssndit,
Faiaiy his worshirpars pray fgr ia fail;
Thousands have died fsr il, aiigioes GefeHdk
EmhisHa Of jsstles and Hescy 70 all
Jasties that Feslasas -the SIX y with her ts--rrs,
Mercy that raEez NTH her wh4ts-hanlcd train,
Soothing 81 passions, reassnipE all srroFa
sShe4ihiag the aasta sud breaking the chain.
BoFpe 90 the esla-e Of OIL nsnrpstIcns,
Driffsd car AK per the dsSalate sess,
This vas the rzlshoS of hope ia the nations.
TarB from the storm cloud snd Gang to the breeze
G. blc-s the Rag apa is loyal offender,
Vhfe lis bread folds aTtr the BATH &c Id vaTA
TIL the dita s'Ar-wrsath Teglndle It's Ep}sRdsrs
VAS from its staias in-the blood OF ths brave
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-07

a. A little boy who put COG d Nsfejt
money in the contributions bog replied t"
his Sunday School teacher that he di&r,r
s'pose TIE iittle heathens wonI kuov the
Difference. and thought il woad be ja.,
sesooi Tor them" Thon2h;fl! b :.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-07

SocIABLE.-The Congregational So
cable will meet with Mrs. S: CLINTON on
Friday afternoon, Gentlemen are reqI est,
ed to be present in time for SupPe r
. half past six O'Clock,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-07

"A BoeR.--Wo learn that Capt, sTrAaT's
" Bio-rarhies Of Iowa Folgpels" is noR
a14.us ready Cor tlse public This - a
work bs CITE cc the best writer's. of the
tate, ooatalr;RS biography Of every faan
wh1 has held commission as Co'onci
un,'erthe Stats Of Iowa since the eelB>
nencement Of Nc prasent. war. Il en-,
:aja= also q ortei sEeieh Of each regiment,
viii lis battles. maTcHss, 81 ,bishes, etc
ana Is ia short contnie.e IS Try. III ct:
volume. Of he part barae by low "a the
ptesent struggle far national exs;ahee
md viii make lax in the history nf the
rar thai 10 ijbr@rv should be without.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-07

CaUztian. ~ Jaa 4.a -S.4oIa IA ;
a.sa.m4Gd have .capsass4 aad baE'se4
Heed psa1ooR tE..Ia, eapsared $40 mule
and leo wagons
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-07
Irron the Daily Of the Sdl

sm-Ths new Board Of supervisors 4 on
veusd al the Court Room yesterday. .
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-07

sa- TIE Yourg Ladies assoeia tion
for the relief of the poor will meet fith
Miss ELLA JoIsER this evening
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-07
FrelH al.s Atlantis fer Jaasasy.
GOD sAyH THE FLac.

81 otIvEn sExpKLl go
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-07

" a. + 3 hsy,a s1,-tsiSas lHspI, i Hat tAs
l3stles ID las 2sta y. ssIJasat toz peas sad
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-07
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