davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-26
THE S STOCK
SITS, IN PArT,Ol

CONSISTS, IN PArT,or
Gold Coral Sets Ladies' Gold Coral
ComeO Breast Pins
Larva Revolving {: "
Jet Cameo &"
Florentine " Jet "
Mosaic Mosaic :.
Plain /" Miniature "
Miniature Gents Gold Etrucan
Gold Stone g Plain e
Grape Cross "
Enameled F." Miniature 3" g
Painted I" g Cluster g
Carbuncle Gold Tooth Picks
Wire Ladies' Gold Pencils
Fine Gold Pens and Cases Cts Gold Pencils
Fine Z" '' and Silver Ladies' Plain and
Holders ENGRAVED Gold Bracelets
Gents vestChains Ladies Gold Neck Chai's
Gold Lockcts Long Guard Chains
Gold Thimbles Gold Studs, plain and with
Fine Silver Plated Cups settings
Fine Silver Plated sets Gold Sleeve Buttons
of Forks plain and with settings
Dessert and Dinner Full sets Carbuncle
Knives Studs and Buttons
Ivory Handles, in sets Fine Silver Plated Ia
Coral Necklaces BILE Desserts g. Teaspoons
Fine Silver PIat'd Salt Cellars lined with Gold
Plain, Enameled and Engraved Gold Finger
Rings
Napkin Rings
Fine Pearl-h andled Six BladedIPocket Knivs
&C., &c.
EVERYTHING IN THE WAY OF JEWEL
RY!
All in the most magnificent style and in
bewilderng Variety, and
ANY ARTICLE YOU NAY CHOSE, FOR
On ONE DOLLAR s@
All WARRANTEDt to be worth at
Retail From 300 to 400 Per Cent
More
Than the price at which they are now offer
ed, the whole having been originally manu-
featured. expressly for the Retail Trade,
and now disposed of because CASH MUST BIZ
realized
TSend the Dollar by Mail or Express,
and upon receipt oft we will forward any one
of the beautiful articles above named, State
whether you wish US to forward by Mail or
Express, and your directions will be complied
with faithfully and promptly.
E. ADAMS,
Angs for the Manufacturing Je'sslers Asso-
eia . as4-sm
1os N. Fourth Street, St. Louis.
ORIGIN AL NOTICES,
50 Cents per hundred, for sale at
THIS OFFICE
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-26
IN DISTRICT COURT OF HOWARD
COUNTY IOWA,

IN DISTRICT COURT OF HOWARD
COUNTY IOWA.
Geo: C. ', v''"'''' o.;sina, Notice.
To f.. r. Wilder, Defendant,
Sur: YOU are hereby notified that there
~ is now on file in the Office Of the Clerk of
the District Court Of Howard County Iowa, a
petition Of Geo. G. Winship claiming of you
the foreclosure Of your equity of redemption
in and to the south west quarter of section
twenty eight [2sl township ninety nine 1897
north of range eleven tlp west Of 9Th P. N.
and that unless you appear thereto and de-
end before noon of the second day ofthe next
term of said court to he holden in said coun-
ty, commencing on the 5th monday after tho
3D. monday in may next, default will be en-
tered against you and Judgment rendered
thereon as prayed for IN said petition.
WlLLETT& BURDlCK
Solicitor for petitioner.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-26
HE BEST PAPER FOR ARCHITECTs
BUlLDE RS AND CARPENTERS.

BUILDE RS AND CARP ENTERS.
Published in weekly nos at cts. or SO year
The
Architects ard Mechanics Journal:
For all Interested in Building Opera
t,ons m Tom and Country.
THE only paper of the kind which is pub
L lished regularly every week. Edited by
the best professional and practical talent, and
illustrated every week with artistic illustra-
tons, as we'll as working details in building
and carpentry, of great value. Sample copy
sent free to any address, by the publishers,
Il. HARTHILL & Co.
HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL, VOL. l
400 Large Quarto Pages.
THE first volume of the HOUSEHOLD
l. JOURNAL is now ready, forming the
most extraordinary volume ever published;
price rs. Send for circular, with list of
contents, to A. Harthill & c., New York.
Music for Choirs.
SOME of the finest anthems and sacred
~ songs ever published are to be ha d;
price 3 cents each. Send tor list of pieces
published by 4, Harthill & Co., Now York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-26


l. ed weekly, Ga columns at cents, or in
monthly parts, price II cents, in wrappers at
tachei and cut. Sold by all news agents.
IT, you want the choicest stories,
Buy the Household Journal.
Ladies no want the best music,
Buy the Household Journal.
Those who want to read the best lectures,
Buy the Household Journal.
lfyou want the best wit and humor
Buy the Household Journal
Young folks who enjoy curious puzzles: con-
undrums charaies, and good stories,
Buy the Household Journal.
Players of chess and draugkts,
Buy the Household Journal.
you want to be amused and instructed,
Buy the Household Journal,
fyou want the paper best adapted for gen.
eral family reading,
Buy the Household Journal.
Ifyou want to learn French and German,
Buy the Household Journal.
If you want to know about science and art
Buy the Household Journal.
If you want the best poetry and general it,
crature,
Buy the Household Journal,
you want sample copy,
Send for the Household Journal,
to the nearest news-agent or to the publish
ers, A. HAR7'HlLI. s. Co., North William
street, New York, who will mail you sam
pie copy of the weekly free, or of the month
iy for II cents pest paid to any address in
the country.
Enlarged to 81 Columns Weekly!
HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL.
THE FAVORITE FAMILY PAPER:
EDITED BY
Tho Best TaIcn! in Every
Department!
PRONOUNCED by the Press and the Peo-
pie as the most entertaining aud in
structing paper ever published.
REG War CONT TENTS
Popular Lectures, Tales of Fact and Fic.
ton, Poetry. Vocal Music, Instrumental
Masic, Biography, Popular Essays, Science
and drt, Ladies' Workable, History and
Travel, Editorials, Household RECEIPTS, Re.
cipes for the Workshop, New Inventions &
Mechanics, Juvenile Deprtmenr, Chess Prob
'ems &C., Literary Miscellany, A Lesson
in French, A Lesson in German, Wit and
Humor, answers to Correspondents, Gar
dcning and Horticulture, Fashions Of the
Day.
Printed in the best manner s xteen pages
weekly-very convenient for binding.
Sold by all news-agents. Price Four Cents
weekly or Seventeen Cents monthly parts,
with cover, stitched and cut. Two Dollars o
year. TO clubs as follows:-7'hree copies,
$3.50; Six copies, $500; 8 copies, $1,000.
with one copy free to the getter-up of the
club, and $3.50 for every subscriber after
that
Publishers, A. HARTHILL& Co, 20 North
William street. New York, who will mail
weekly sample copy, free, to any address,
or any quantity on receipt of stamps tor the
amuunt
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-26
To the Editor of the Dubuque Times.

To the Editor of the Dubuque Times
Requisition for troops received by
Governor. At least two Companies
required from Dubuque. Issue call for
Volunteers for one Company. Sign
my name.
Governors Greys already offered
] e them prepare to move.
J. will be home with orders tomorrow
(Signed) VIM. VANDEVER.
During the Mexican War, the
editor of the Dubuque Times edi-
ted the Jamestown On. w. Jour-
nal, and was "carpet knight"
strenuously opposing that war
with all his influence. If the
government shall now be saved
and ever again be involved in a
conflict with foreign powers, we
hope to see the valiant editor as
ready to fight its foreign foes as
he is now to punish it's internal
enemies.
The N. Y. Express, Republic
any says;
:'The great war on hand now begins
to be understood. New York starts
with 100000 and a tax upon all the
people to pay for it. We now begin to
sec the cost Of thrusting the negro into
politics.
Add to this estimate the loss Of from
10000, to $4,000 lives before the ter
rible conflict ends: and you have, even
then, but faint idea of the era of pow
erty and blood upon which we are en-
tering.
Valiant'-In this communi t
there are about twenty persons
that would volunteer but for the
imperious demands of their fami-
lies upon their time; six months
ago declared themselves ready to
wade to their knees in blood for
the liberation of the down-troden
slave, but all at once they find
they have a disabled arm, a weak
knee, a heart given to palpitation.
We hope to see them respond
promptly now, to the call of their
country, and assure them they
can be spared; and further that
if they had long since migrated
tc Timbuctoo, our present diff
cultles would not have been up
on us. AS they have declined to
''leave their country for their
country's good" let them remem-
Der the post of honor is the post
Of danger.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-26
THE FAMILY FAvORlTE

Is the HOUSEH OLD JOURNAL. Publish
L ed weekly, Ga columns at cents, or in
monthly parts, price I cents, in wrappers at
tached and cut. Sold by all news agents
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-26

IL lIlCSc otuIcS dlc III IIlc OulOll
then the Constitution does not al
low us to blockade their ports,
while it will compel US to observe
our treaty stipulations. So long
as we treat them as rebels we
must protect foreign commercein their
ports, and put no disabilities upon it,
that does not apply in other ports.
Great Britain, when her vessels are
met at Southern ports will DO sure to
enquire Are these ports in the U. S? If we
respond in the affirmative, she must come into
port, or our blockade is q violation of treaty
stpulations and cause of war with her. II
we on the contrary reply in the negative,
then che replies that Great Britain like the
U. S. recognizes de facto government and is at
liberty to treat with the Southern Confedera-
cy. In this state Of affairs convulsion must
follow CONFUSION in commerce, with var at
its heels. We cannot see how any sane man
under all the difficulties involved, can MAIN
| tain position so hostile to the hest interests
of man. as that We must make no concessions.
Unjust concessions should not DO submitted
to; but when at war with Mexico on the eve
Of every battle our officers rendered the Olive
branch for their acceptance. Can We now
at patriots. and christians refuse to do that
with our own brothers and csuntrymen, that
We invariably did with barbarians! Instead
of being dishonored thereby, every victory
thus obtained. would add new luster to the
stars and stripes, and id new laurols to our
renUWn.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-12-20
Correspondence of the Gazette.
Letter from the Navy.
Y. g. FRiGArE MISyEsorA,

u. .. n,
Orr FORTRESS MONROE, Va.
Oct. 25.---One Of our men fell this morn
ing from the gun-dcck into the hold, twenty
two feet. On his passage down he struck u
contraband knocking him seven or eight feet
along the deck The man was not seriously
injured How they manage to fall without
getting killed do not know. You may re-
member the darkey's performance in this
line. 1t was what circus men would call
ground and lofty tumbling.
Have received an addition to our stock of
grape We have grapeshot and canister
shot. Canister shot weigh about one and a
half pounds. About fifty Of them are put
into tin case with wooden heads making
the whole weight about seventy five pounds.
When discharged the can bursts and the
shot spread in all directions lie small shot
from fowling-piece The balls of grape,
shot weigh about five pounds each. About
forty are confined in canvas bag, the whole
cluster being in the form of bunch of
grapes. . -.a ..
One day after date the New York papers
are sold here for five cents At the Fortress
there is shop where almost everything il,
sold and at big advance on New York and
Boston prices. "A trading schooner with a
good variety of merchandise, including both
substantials and nicknaclts, could drive a
first.rate business by supplying the ships.
Some Of our marines and sailors are Irish.
They are active men, none better in the ser
vice. Irish and American sailors agree very
well together. General quarters to-
day. We boarded, ETC., and kicked up be-
hind and before to the satisfaction of the
Commodore. There are thirty men -of-war
here besides transports. Somebody has got
to back down. Now, will stop for to-day
and take walk.
Oct. 27.-Rev. Cutter of Mass. preached
to-day. Tall, low forehead, long head, hair
combed back, spectacles, standing collar,
white cravat (old style. Rather old style of
preaching too) liked him very well.
Large attendance. Singing good. y
had regular bath last night at midnight on
the spar-deck, as have had about every ten
days since came on board. The night was
cold and rainy. l nearly shook to pieces in
the operation. None the worse for it to-day.
Fleet still here but we will soon be at
something. I believe that we can take any
place except Charleston and about that do
not know. Beaufort is the destination prob.
ably
Wind blowing and shaking the paper so
that | can hardly write. Mrs Oaudle.-
Why don't you 60 on the gundeck. (Too
much trouble. Box and paper here. Don't
want to pack up. Besides will get to the
bottom presently
Oct. 29.-We have an English prize-brig
which we will send North to-day. The
master-at-arms is policeman He has
charge Of the berth-deck and is jailor of the
Brig. If he catches one doing wrong or
what he thinks is wrong he can apprehend
him at once. II6 has too assistants called
If any officer, high or low, sees
a man doing hnythingcut Of the way he win
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-12-20

observed cropping above the surface. Our
Indian guides affirmed that by going two
days. further east they could lead Us to a
place where a large vein Of coal cropped out
in two places, and were anxious to lead us
to it; but as this place was on the opposite
side of vast mountain range (of stratified
and metamorphic rocks) where it would be
difficult to reach with teams, we declined
going. Coal is the one thing needful here,
and it will be found, but railroad will have
to be built to it. In less than three years
there will be railroad from this place across
the Serras to California. A bill has Just
passed in our Legislature granting the right
Of way to California company, down the
Trucker and across the Territory two hund-
red feet in width. A preliminary survey
has been made and the report is very favor
able. The immensity Of the traffic across
the mountains demands some more cheap
and expeditions mode of freighting. Accor-
ding to the latest estimates there are now
four thousand heavy freight teams (of -four
to eight mules each) engaged in transporting
goods and machinery over the mountains
to make no mention of the numerous lines of
hacks, coaches, and saddle trains for passen-
gers.
We have just heard to- day ofFremont hav-
ing been withdrawn from command in Mis-.
souri,, and are not well pleased with the news.
Fremont should have had chance to show
the quality of his metal. This setting up,
pulling down and snatch,ng away of high
officers at times so critical will have the
effect of discouraging the soldiers and weak
ening their confidence in their superiors,
whom they will soon grow to think are but
weak and falliable mortals no whit more wise
than themselves. The boys are now on the
eve of battle and their leader is taken
away; of course there is murmurng and
discomfort, bad frame Of mind in which to
60 into battle. Popo is sent to lead them
and about the time this officer and his men
begin to understand each other Pope is re.
quired to give away to Hunter, and Hunter
and his men do not fairly understand each
other till - takes command. But, still
it is bad plan to be constantly criticisine
the action of the Government and bad as
this move looks it may have been necessary
There has been rumor to-day that sumte,
and Charleston were taken, but we don't
credit it. We look for big news this coming
week from the seat ofwar. In case of a great
victory over the rebels, you can rests assured
that many pound of powder will be igni
ted by your Union loving brethren of Neva,
da. Hopefully yours,
DAN DE QUILLr.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-12-20
The watchers.
BIT JOHN O. WHITTIER.

a. 80
Beside a stricken field stood
On the torn turf on grass and wood I....- #
20 -. = 0'ON' ....
Still in their fresh mounds lay the slain, .....
But all the air was quick with pain
Two angels, each with dropping head
And folded wings and noiselees tread,
The one, with forehead sanity biSnd
AND lips OF blessing, not command,
80 r = : :" '""' ( 4
How long "-I knew the voice Of Peace
10 there no respite no release p
- '''''''-'
"Oh Lord, how long !-One human soul
-s 10 more than any parchment scroll zg--
a."W hat price was Elsworths young and bravsf
How weigh the gift that Lyon gave?
q w. - 'p
Oh brother u thine eye can see,
Tell how and when the end will be, & Il
Then freedom sternly said 81 shun
NO strife nor pang beneath the sun a. .. r.
al .' '..-
knef with Ziska's hunted flock,
watched In Tonssant's cell Of rock,
'....
Ihe moor OF Marston felt my tread, ..
Through Jersey SHOWS the march I led,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-12-20

AN HONEST IdFE.-The poor pittance Of
seventy years is not worth being villain for.
What matter is it if your ncighbor lies in :
splendid tomb? Sleep you with innocence.
Look behind you through the track Of time
vast desert lies open in retrospect wear.
led with years and sorrow, they sink from
the walks Of man. You must leave them
where they fall and you are to 60 Z little
further and you will find eternal rest What.
ever you may have to encounter between the
cradle and the grave, every moment Il big
with events, which come not in succession.
but bursting forcibly from revolving ard
unknown cause, fly over this orb with diver.
sified influence. &
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-12-20
John III. BROWN.

NOTARY PUBLIC, Cedar Falls, Black Hawk
N County Iowa. REAL ESTATE, Insurance AND Col
LECTION AGENCY Real Estate bought and sold Taxes
paid for non residents in the Northern Counties Of Iowa.
Titles investigated Collections made and proceeds remit
ted promptly, on favorable terms.
kon Thos 8. Wilson, Hon. d. 8. Wilson, Dubuque, Iowa.
Messra Greene, Merritt Co. Rankers Cedar Rapids, +"
E.0Asx, Esq. PreG BIanch state Rank, Iowa City.
George Nshef, ESD. Scranton, Penn - " y f5FE
A. II. Miller, Esq. Spencer, N. Y.
u. 0eo spragne, Secy Ohio Stock Co. Butler Co.
% 8. A. Bishop. Peter Melendy Cedar Falls. Iowa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-12-20
GARTER HOUSE.

IOHN l.. WILCOX, formerly Of the American
- Hotel having leased the above house, would return
his thanks to the public for the liberal patronage formerly
bestowed and would be happy to welcome all his old
friends at the Carter House. Main ST. Cedar Falls Iowa.
leave this house daily for the North, South and
Cedar Falls, July 26, 1861.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-12-20
GRAIN & STAFFORD.

4-CRAUN Il STAFFORD.
A TTORNEYS AND COUNsELLORs AT LAW,
IA Cedar Palls, Iowa. Office in Whites building
tcorner Of Main and Second Streets.
"a &@@ REFERENCES.
Hon. n. L. Knowles, Potsdam, N. Y,
Hon. A. B. Jaraes, Ogdensburg, N. Y. FgE - Fss
Hon. Wr@ A. Dart, Potsdam, N. w. 81 EH& Hk
Rev Calvin Waterbury, Cedar Falls.
b. W. Raymond, Chicago. --.,..-
Cary Pratt, Milwaukee. -7 h ar
HENRY p GRAIN. 36 CYRUS o. STAFFORD.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-12-20
AMERICAN HOTEL.

go. SECORD, Proprietor, Main Street
N Cedar Falls, Iowa. The above Hotel has tey been
enlarged and .sewy furnished throughout and pre-
pared to attend to the wants Of all who may favor
with CALL have In connection with the above House
large and commodous Stable with good ostlers In attend
The Office of the Western Stage Company Is at
yhis Hsuss Stages leave daily for the East South and
West. .s 5 1:sf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-12-20
!. ALLEN g. CHAPMAN.

n TTORNBYS AT LAW, AND SOLICITORS
"A IN CHANCERY, Cedar Falls, Iowa. Notes and Bills
Collected and Claims secured in Black Hawk Buchanan,
Bremer Butler, Franklin Grundy and Benton counties
0fnce In Overman's new block Main St.. v2n2o-tf
l.. CHAPMAN REssRsro: Austin Sumner L Co.. Boston.
son. Mich; Cooper Thompson Co.. Bankers, Jackson
Mch.; Hollster Wilkins Chicago, H.; Amos 7. Hail.
fCAleago Treasurer Of Chicago, Burlinton Quincy T. r
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-12-20
LOMBARD q NICHOLS.

TTORNEYS d SOLICITORS, CEDAR FALLS
~ Black Hawk County, Iowa. They will give partcu-
lar attention to the Practice Of in Central and North
trn Iowa. and the Collection and Security of Stale and
Doubtui Claims. OFrrcE Corner Third and Main SITS
over Scott Tasgarts Store.
O. LOMBARD. S3 w.H. NICHOLS.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-12-20
s. ID. vANBUsKIREx.

~ ..SS- AZ LAW,
~ Cedar Falls iowa. will attend promptly to all bust.
ness entrusted TO his care. !.
kEsEaExcEs.
y. D. Richardson, Banker, Geneva, Wis.
Q. y. Baker, Attorney, kc. Geneva, Wis.
T. Me1tworths Dktsict Attorney, walworth Co., Wis
'Lec. Hale; Esq, Geneva, Wis.
=. Androe, Esq, Gens Va, Wis.
Case Raymond, EN- Horn, Wis =
,wtnsof Smith, Elk Horn, Wis.
0pooner Harmed, Elk Horn Wis
Wmee opposite the Gazette Office in 0vermans Block.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-12-20

SOMEBODY says that every cord ,,of wood
given to the poor Is r. cs-dta in hsstsH
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-12-20

"A LSo NOTARY PuBIAc, REAL ESTATE AMI IN.
"A sarance Agent, EscA&nge on az parts ofthe Uni
ted States ard ksopc, bought and solN collections
tasd for non-resideats. at the usual commission
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-12-20
A. BROWN.

A TTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE OVER VAN
~ Sxun Hunts store, Cedar Falls, Iowa. N. B.
Collections promptly attended to. n45-tf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-12-20
ORSON RICE.

4 TTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC
hAND GENERAL LAND AGENT, Butler Center, But
Ter Co. Iowa, viii practice in Butler and adong Coun
ties. Particular attention paid to Collections and remit
tances made any part Of the State Titles examined
Faxes paid, and all other business pertaining Colec
ten and Agency office. I0-1y
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-12-20
L. w. CARD

A TTORNEY AT LAW, REAL ESTATE
n AND COLLECTING AGENT Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Once second story Of Wnslow's Block. y2n21
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-11

for freight. These parties, however, deny the
statement. Mrs. Rebecca Wolf (above mem
tioned) recognized VIM. Y Hughes as the per-
son who purchased from her a gold watch TOT
which be paid two tens and two hge's OF the
spurious notes; and John r. Hughes was rec
oguized as the person who carried Mrs. Ia
tum's purchases home from Mrs. Woh's. As
regards The FIRST possession o. ucee hutes3 N
was ascertained that packages OF the Eenu'no
engraving were beng sent through 20 N'Cu
moDd rom NeE Orleans per the Adams eN-
press company. On he route, probably ,oy
rouyb handing. one OF ,hese packages had De-
come loose or opened.
In the express Office here this package was
ohservsd by GoodwVn-s ne Of the notes were
nossibiv having outside the bundle, Gooo"yL
- subsequently observed to have some OF
them in bis hands, and the remark, "lhose are
dangerous things 70 handle" or sometnlus 70
the same effect, was made 20 Dim oy d GsS-o-u
or Goodwin svows that be tore up the notes
maj were seen in his hands-which we under
stand ia not vouched for by others. Good"yn
afterwards attempted TO TefX the bundle ana
If course Il is not known wbetnerhe aoslIdcV-
co any Of tie contents or not.
Thus stands the case. L is complicated and
unsatisfactory. No examination, o., az leseI'
no formal examination, was held here, for the
reason that the OfsBse of the parties concern
ed, was committed against the Confedsrats
government, and Of course does not come WIN
in the jurisdiction Of the Mayer. The parties
will therefore be taken to Richmond, where az
| examination will be held before Commissions
". F. Watson Of the Eastern District. lht
| penalty for such crimes lie very heavy, and We
| regret for the fair fame Of our city, that th'
! first instance Of this kind should have occurred
| within her limits. It is proper TO state thai
these notes are from the genuine engraving
hnt the signatureH are counterfeit.