davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-05

t6olgenbe S%oloatsn fno felt un'
lererr lIBtsn Ssrthte geacrbtn: 9ieut. S. 81.
Spenctr, 100 0snniplpanta 0tes.
Sers. George @uiS, 8. Mt6isan.
Corp. CHARLES y. 6umpbreps, 5. 9leps g)ort.
SplDat s. Safe, 3. Mthi9an.
Veier Nloran, l.. R. o. @opalerte.
Soon .. 3bOmoS. III. VennlYlOanta,
Setb @Onosr, 81. 9tn=gpft.
SinOn6 GliB, .78, Sen, gOrf.
&prus 9arneD, Is. WialaAuptts.
OautD NprrllOu, 90. Stem, gort.
George Sammonc, 3. Dslamare.
!6entY @mines, 4. WiscCnliu.
SObn O. Cation. [. 8trgtnid 8atterte.
u. .. GrOfut, 81. peniYlp.
er It a : g. Sn 6er Diem.
flag 9iaAt oetfannten lia unlere eigensn @pl,
patsn an Der Sc tenbride unp uuterbtelten Elm
erbeblt6ss 6euer seeenisitis. Gbe f2 Ooa
NlbUsrltauOntb auftlarte, a 3ienli& Sisl
unpel onsertAtrt.
t@apttpl 6pSpttat. - Die So
tunpe unp pie !6aLlen bes GnpitOls Itnp su
9UspitutrGumen um9etpanoeIt p0rpen. Betttu
unD S%an6emotten inp IberaQ auf9etelt ppr'
Den.
+6auItren Utne 9tcem3.- @e.
tern purDe g. Sbarp in GEORGETOWN tpesen
6apliren ohne eicen3 UNI 500 btfraft.
1T 8allAe NOten. - Gtn Mtann ga.
mems Wm. De sos fam In pas 8antDaue
Don 2ewis Scbnipn & So. unb pr1lsntirts
Dem @lert $500 1iOten auf bic 8ant Of Sc
ansa, Sbio, pcfir ner 8sr. ct. Noten eins
ps6leln wptIte. Der 8anfier ertannte bic
NOttn als sefallat unp LISP De Sos psrbaf>
ten. 9ebterer bro6te ieoD6 Berpeile bafnr,
paB tbm eas @elp ats Sbto gelHtdt rutbe
ais 3atlunssmttteI, wOraul i'm Der &l9tsr
fret IieB. Die Nptsn wuroen ieppA 3arIfbe-
bGtten, UNI perniAtet 3u tperoen.
tnniere Giant 1T rubtg ME 9epS6n,
lid. Die 9elGaftsleute arbetten trie tmmer
uno penn ni6t Die Wense @mbulaneen bier
Durhgtu9en, tpirpe man aberbaupt nidt Der.
mntben, pab etn aubsreewSbnIt9sr j3ufanr
Der Dtn9e berrIhe. Wir erbalten BIER 3war
aufrs9snre Nu9rt4ten, anetn bh
8eO0lteruug balt li4 rubts,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-05

so: Oas ESOdbenblatt oes sSasttacre sSaGes" ero
I6eint tebsn Sreita9 Mttas. q .eg5l1ba
@8 efft6It 2e" brette SpnIteN Gelste1i-An c
bas Sprntat TT bebentenb eraser ais Der tdaltRs x8efer.
s,nss .Snh1lt: sm ,gtr@ N VI
ya@r;6tsn uRD tsssrapbti9e Oepei4ea aus allen sbstIcT
os 4anoss. ,"- b.
Gorreippubentea aus ben GeEolassrn. t4a
@bttprtetle NrttteI nbsr Gle ~pibtt8en Eaaesfrosen
unb has seuele aus @ofbtnston unb ben Dspsrteuie:iS Der
Restsraus. Gsbid9ts, mannisfe!tises, !&~anbwirtb-
Stbeftlietss &c. iopte auh eise ne6erfbt Get earrpats
ben n eui8t&ttsn @sL9s bis cur Stun6e Der qubtta.
ton ~einlauten. ~ -
@trseIne gremplare fnb iebeg Sret09 YaOrssn pobleers
padt CUR 8erieneuns a s 9eute in Der Office gu baben.
Rg- Rad Deutitlans %perieneeu mir e!uSeLre GJeptpIar
u 8 Cts. tportotret) at Irsenc eine IcreiIe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-05

@ennfptuamten Uafinst i& CUR Sertbeicis~ns.
pbttapelpbta, 4. Sept. Das 8ul
tin Iaet @atrenD mir NIT benz Druid be-
,Gftiet linb, t6ren mir, DAP @Ouperasur
urtt1 eutlGlcGen u, cine @tOtlamatipn gu
luFen, ben Staat gu bspofnen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-05
StaDtrata.

8 erfen 3wetge paiftrte Die Sre
.bpnnans, worin fir Die untertueung Ger 6aa
mtltsn Der MarYtanp Restmenter selOr8t iDirp.
6srner pnrDe belAIO6sn, paB Die S6Ieule an
pennlplp. Nvenue repartrt peroe.
Die 80. Abrens &Go. ~oferirea Der StaDt
Elm @runbitad, Gde BON GDale- uuD WIOvton~
ltr. fir ben Bau etnes S6uIbaules. Scr.
Ttelsn. tsaa1w9 ID
Die Union &sltsfs gFociatton ftast um cine
8stlteuer Don S an. Wurpe ouf ben
Etlh ssle9t. 8srta8t. easr5 ssga1
SIM 3Wsiten 3ptt8 murbe Elm 0e~
IaA trn 81. SGiliuser etnsereidt, tpelGsr
um etns tlntertuBnns fIr ifinen Sohn, Der
taubtumm III, nabiu6t. 8erwiefsn.
Gin Antras, gwUrna& bic 8~Clcntars, Die
mad benz erlten Septsuber N6 anperben l0Is
Zen, 5000 erbalten lpaen, 1purpe an p0s go
mite eertptsl len. ns as'a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-05
eOralbertdte aus gsaninstOn.

Eg Mn,etsen Don 9EaIhim9tpu, meld)c bic Ndds
r1ttfdas 4 uQr bel unsereim xI9enten S0rn. Ntebfelo
W.. 42V g Ctr abaegcner rusteen, ftncen nod
NufndbHte in Der gddbffio Sercsl Rnmnter.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-05
NerIanot uu0 8eimcbt.

!o~.1oro. Gin ta5ttSrr Barbier-esbale. 8u mel
'ELiuu Bi+ ben bt 8. @onFGo,S e. GrsOsrttar'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-05
northumberland
R Rmarft. rmeifers Office.

Baltimore. ben 3. Sept. 1862.
SD tuerbe am n6&iten RUntas ben z. September, Rtttaps
UNI IL lbr, bel &nbtnirns y9narentaus in 3peuiippant eine
arpee Guanritat concentrates @papernements Germ In 81
ientit& T Uerneteeruu9 aIrn @erfauf nusbet n.
DaS @prn wtrc nit poer pbue Sade, mad @utaGten bes
GuartternettsrS ~psrtauft, gecinsaus:u: Saar.bablWns tn
MRn;e pber G1asncten.
e1s Sa9. 8eteer,
Mti-No Col. uRD 2anrtitImeifter.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-05

gv sn Cumberland tpiro Der Wecfer
ben Subfcribenten burb ben Sseenten
s. y. Sfuppcrt tdeli@ ms Saus eelie'
fert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-05

T8aft Fno bi.lmit beno6ridtist 6ae BON benz Direftnrium
rbtser @eisli6aft Elm 8el6tub eeia6t wp.ten lit. rpnad bic
perfalenen Aftien fpieter enlightenment tperbeu tSnnen, nenn
10. September b.S. nabs bolt werben. 3u oteiem 8weds
fnret Scnntag ZEN 2. September cine 8eriamnlure fat, bel
GboS. 8atlcr, Qerin8trnitr.
Sc SOtneOts, Nsent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-05
Nene Andeigem.
0armOnie 8auDerein no. 6.

Wsrsen, sarafda ben 8. b. Ytts. SlbrssSerfanrn1luns NIB
Sedmtenwabl, Urja bic y1itSItecer b6ft9it efnpeIaben fnb.
90. 10 stump, Ytdf.
i E. 9ebpl6, Ser.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-05
eutIdes arbeits=9 iaGwciiungs~ 8areGn
Ihnmesfr. Mn. 6h.

nnter NuiEHt bsr rgeu tben @efeuI9aft."
EIe vi ltnissn. psIfr belitt Sontrerter artetter cher
.nlibpten su tel66fti en- q Gni6tu. icwte al sutinen IT.
tluheuben molten nd perfSnhp ooer IN firten Ertefen
cen Assnten Ger @eisniGGit 6errn 3. +. @eIltnabpI
. 90 Et0u esfr., psnben, megter uutnteelht@ AuStnnft
kIeR MN,
ag5as q
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-05

@ cc5n @Sbecling unS l~lntee9eno bc=
Ioret !6r. GeOre Suid BEN ,,0Secfer''
tdalih ben SMbfcribenten in's 0aus+
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-05

Is aA en- Mfarttnsbure nimntt 9r.Scb1
Setter @eitsauusen fir BEN @eeeer an.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-05
@taot MSarnl,mb.

Office beS affift. General ab int a NJ
ten unit. Superint. lit 81 nmufterun9
SEQ. az Def=Topettetr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-05

so ID 81 IA 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-06
Later from Europe.

Later from Europe.
The steamer Arabia has arrived. bringing
Liverpool dates 10 the Goth plt Cotton has
slightly declined, except American; breadstuffs
are active, and -four, wheat and corn q little
higher.
The question Of Canadian defence had teen
debated in the House of Commons, 1t was
generally contended that there was no danger
to be apprehended from the United S>ates-
Lord Palmerston said that England had sent
al the troops she could, and it now rested with
the Canadians to SUI ply whatever else was re-
Quisite.
The Times in an editorial says:--''Wc must
do the press Of New York the justice to say
that, as far as we have seen il treats the disas-
ters Of the Federals with sufficient frmness'
Tie Times contends that the defeat Of Me-
CleI!an has changed everything beyond debate,
and that general rising may be anticipated
in all the border States occupied E'y the tedef
al. The Northclner>, who arc no fools, are
receiving the conviction that such a people as
the Confederates can never be suhjugated. 1t
the war is to go on, the immense levy ordered
by the President must actually be made, but
the men WILL IFL hc lrflNcOMHlS EClulltdll!I
Volunteering is making TOO slow progress Tor
that.
Tie Army and Navy Gazette is Of the opn~
ion that Mcclellan is now ii |1etter position
for offensive operations against Richmond than
ever Ietore.
In the House of Co,nmons Alr. Pollock said
the Canadian people had been induced 70 be-
ieye that the maintenance OF their lndepen
dence was Of great Importance to England
We ought 10 show them that we do not care i
farthng about their adherence TO England.
Sir Cornwall Lewis thought that, looking TO
the position Of the contest between the North
and the South, and the manner III which the
Trent affair was treated by the American GOV
emmont, there WAS no immediate probability
of rupture Of the pacific relations between
England and America,
Mr. Disraeli thought that England in it's
dealings with its colonies must trust TO the
spirit and good sense OF the inhabitants, and
to the character, talents and resources Of the
Governors placed over them, lie protested
against the discussion Of Canadlan politics in
the British Commons. He thought that q
great klunder had been committed !,y her Ma
iesty's government III sending 5000 troops to
Canada, ir1asmuch that it dampened the
ardor # the Canadians, and led TO the untor-
tu1late state OF affairs which has since pre-
vailed.
The British Parliament will be prorogued
on the 5th Of August.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-06
PUBLISHED (DAILy( By
rDGAR SNOW D EN-, n.
orFYCE-No 1OA King street, ever
o.oSa's %" formerly French's) Book Store,

VI RRTEF pARAG AGRAPliS---nHtt""c o. Z o'' '"'
1,bo war meeting in Washington is to he held
Ills afternoon, at clock, in front Of the Cap
-, > number of speakers will address the
,,oetinc-Some difficulties have occurred in
~. bngton between John D. johnson, agent
of the Republic Of Liberia, end he Social,
rv;l an5 Statistical Association Of the colored
.. pponle Of the District of Columbia, ending in
warrants for assault and battery, &c-,James
A Wise, convicted before the Criminal Court
IF Wa >hington, for resisting an officer, has
been pardened by the President, names
oc mum >er Of officers in the volunteer service
Of the United States, recently dismissed from
the service are published in The papers. Gold
was gu otel yesterday, in New York, at H.
Two persons from Baltimore arrived here on
Saturday, in the steamer Planter, and were
arrested for seditious anguage.-The Wash
ington CORE <pon lent of the n. I. Times says
that the Pre- :dent, in reply to the committee
which waited on him, to induce him to order
The enlistment anil arming of negroes, which
he rofu :el to do, toll the committee THAT the
nation cold not afford to lose Kentucky at this
crisis, AMI gave it as his opinion that to arm
The negroes would turn $4,000 bayonets from
she loyal border States against Us that were for
us; upon the policy Of sing negroes as labor
ers, the c,nfscation Of rebel property, and the
feeding the Federal troops upon the granarles
Of the enemy the Pre*ident said there was no
1 vision of sentiment. THE n. 7. CONNER
the State of New rk.-The Second Branch
Of the Baltimore City Council has passed the
bill appropriating $3.50, 900 for bounties for
volunteers in that cty.--A large part Of the
California g}ld has been shipped, during the
last SIX months, direct to England. There Is
con nsld2ra'le typhoid fever anl other diseases
III some Of the 4. s. regiments, at Washing
roA III RaHpah mn ock county.-Tila Northern
papers all speak Of the extreme heat of the
:" "'ath1T which has prevaila for the last few
day<-lt is said that New York sailor, nam
eI + Iwsr1 Forester is now in high repute in
OA'na, having been MI le M1nlarin, an !
placed In command Of large Chinese force
accounts from Utah represent that Brigham
Young i assuming hostile attitu l7 towards
lie United States, and is disposed to bring on
q III 4Itles. w D, Wallach, eltor of the
Warrington Star, has been on visit to his
xFm III CuIpeper county, Va.-The National
A"'eAlsencer continues to advocate the consti-
'0t'onaIlty AMI expeliency of President Lin
s s'n enl'n n l2ation scheme, with compensa-
oG:'n'-lhe =: " hoeIing Press says that the news
~ os,s !e'ro'tn5 from Dodlridge, Wood, Monon~
sala' anl some O her counties in Western Vir-
''~'' : L re encouraging during the past day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-06

sons recently in the Confederate army, and re-
turned to Baltimore, were arrested in that city
yesterday.
4 party of 400 Federal troops on she Sd
inst, went over from Harrison $ Landing, and
burned the residence Of Mr.. Rufin, on the op
posice bank, with the negro dwellings, and all
outhouses connected with it. Mr.. Ruffin COM
mands squadron Of cavalry III the service Of
the ConfederateS. It was from his premises
that the batteries played upon the gunboats.
All persons actually employed in constructing
and operating telegraph lines at the date Of
the order calling for three hun Ire thousand
men, are to be exempt from military duty, 50
long as they remain in such service.
About 40 Of the soldiers recently pardoned
from the pententiary on Monday were mustered
into the 10th Indiana Regiment, and were
taken to the Soldiers Retreat, near the depot.
from whence they were to be forwarded to the
regiment But that night they made their
escape, A guard Of the 10th New Jersey
are engaged in picking them W: and have al
ready arrested about twenty.
On Monday light q squad Of cavalry pre-
ceeded to the residence Of Jesse Higgins near
Poolesville, Montgomery county, and arrested
him. He was brought to Washington at
late hour and was sent 10 the Old Capitol
He is charged with holding communication
with the Confederates, and forwarding re-
4lo Il hyr
them across the Potomac anil the nee via Front
Royal to the Confederate Ii les.
Last week, ma1 II lmed McCr1cle1 vas
arrested in Spotsyl lvana Va, ami brought up
to Washington, and sent to the Old Capitol. --
He is an engineer in the Confederate army,
and it is said laid out the plan Of Fort Darling
on the James river, and superlntended its con-
struction. He had obtained q furlough for
ten days, and while visiting near Fredercks-
burg WAS captured. He had on his person a
number Of letters 10 i various prominent per
sons, among them was one from hon. Wm.
Smith,
A letter from Washington, h1ppahannock
county, Va, dated August ], says:-'Wa
renton remained hea lquarterS even less time
than hal bee.l expected, Gen. Pope NOV
yesterday, though Quartermasters and other
officials united in declaring that it was lmpo
siLle to start till to-day. Ready Or unreaty
tbeBtatf train Was sent On It's travels at the
hour specified, and not long after General and
Staff mounted and rode through the town TO
Mcdowell headquarters; thence accompanied
by him out on the turnpike leading to tn
plave. With the statfs all body guards Of
10th Generals, the cAvalcado was d long lie .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-06

or two "-Letters from Gen. Sigel's command,
between Martinsburg and Harper's Ferry, say
that Gen. Pope's order to 'subsist on the ene~
N.Y." gives much satisfaction in the army, and
IS carried out in all thatcountry Several per-
sons, recently in the Confederate army, and re-
turned to Baltimore, were arrested in that city
yesterday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-06

Thirteen thousand conh5cate slaves are en-
DIoyed in Notifications and in the Quarteru as
ters department in Memphis. The Military
Commission already reports three hundred and
twenty-five vacant buildings in Memphis. -
They make 10 discrimination, but seize and
reut vacant buildings owned by loyal citizens
who are there and vacant dwellings Of Union
families temporarily absent. Since Gen.
Sherman abolished the permit system, large
quantities Of coutrabaud goods are passing
southwark, supplying tn Contolera5e' WITH
sat, quinine, morphine, &C.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-19

fOr the UaScVe.
Nessrs Editers:-We live in an age of ex-
element and anxiety; the days of war more
than Of business or pleasure. I can now re-
alize the truth and good sense Of the maxim,
" In peace prepare for WAR; It is the du-
ty of every good citizen to set his face against
the enemy, be that enemy the confederate
Rebel, the exasperated Indian, the Traitor at
home, or the Guerrilla on our western and
southern borders. We do not know the his
tory of the next few months, and as many
stalwart arm has gone from us to meet the
enemy South, is it not our duty to unite and
form Home Guard, that we may not be
wholly unprepared in some emergency which
might arise? would suggest then, for the
consideration of the Loyal Exempts" in
Cedar Falls, that there be formed an asseci-
alton, for the above purpose, and that COM
mittee of three or four be chosen to draft ar
tic;es Of agreement and to enlist names
When certain number is enrolled, the
company to choose such officers as may BE-
necessary to carry out the design Of the
compact Let no delay hinder a prompt at
tention to the matter,-which may be one
Of great importance to US all. s.
Cedar Falls Sept. lsth, 1852.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-19
Chief Marshal, Aids and Policemen.

The Chief Marshal shall have charge Of the
grounds (under control of the Dirsctors) and
command Of the Police Corps during the cx-
hibition, and it shall be his duty, with the
assistance of his aids, to preserve order
throughout. And it shall be his duty to
make himself familiar with the programme
and execute it without further orders, unless
some change therein may be made by special
vote of the Director.
The Assistant Marshals will in every par.
ticular aid the Chief Marshal in carrying out
the design Of the Directory, and will report
any delinquency on the part of any member
of the Police Corps.
The Policemen shall be sworn in as con.
SENATORS Of the peace, and it shall be their
duty to est any person creating disorder,
or violating any of the rules of the exhibition
or the laws of the State.
The Chief of Police shall dctain n suitable
number Of his force for night service, and
any one employed day or night, who shall
neglect the particular duty assigned him, or
leave his beat without permission, shall for
felt such part Of his pay, as the Chief of Po-
lice may determine. And no bills for police
service shall be audited except such as are
presented by the Chief of Police
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-19
COMPETITION OPEN TO the WORLD
CLASSIFICATION.

Class A-CATrLE. Supt. D. G. Overman
Red Scarf
Glass B-HoRsEs AND JACKS. Supt. A. j.
Graves. Blue Scarf
Class C-SHEEP. Supt. Joseph Bancroft
Green Scarf.
Class D-HoGs.-Supt. Joseph Bancroft
Green Scarf.
Class E-PoULrRY AND Hoes Supt Joseph
Bancroft. Green Scarf
Class Fam IMPLEMENTS. Supt r. c.
Thayer. Pink Scarf.
Class G-PANTRY AND DAIRY. Supt. G.
Bradley. Orange Scarf.
Class H-TExTlLE FABRICS AND FINE ARTS
Supt. G. ii. Behmlcr. Yellow Scarf.
Class I-MErALLlc FABRICS AND MACHINERY
Supt. &. Ii. B9hmler. Yellow Scarf.
Class K-MECHASICAL AND IND. PRoDucrs
Supt. r. G. Thayer. Pink Scarf.
Class L-CuEMIcALs, STONES, MINERALS &c
Supt. r. G. Thayer. Pink Scarf.
Class M-FLowERs. Supt S. H. Rownd.-
White Scarf.
Glass N-FRuIrs. Supt. S. H. Rownd-
White Scarf.
Glass O--VEGErABLEs. Supt. c. Bradley
Orange Scarf.
Class P--SUGAK AND SYRurs Supt C.
Bradley. Orange Scarf
Class Q-MIscElLANEoUs.
Exhibitors will be careful to make their
entries in the proper classes.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-19

Incidental few days ago a lady with
three or four children, coming west on Cav
ley's train, sgni6ed to the conductor her de-
sire to stop at Manchester. On reaching tina,
station the conductor politely informed he,
of the fact Fifteen minutes for refresh
ments here and the train started on. About
half mile out the conductor was met by the
woman and children, and the inquiry press,
ed" Why didn't you leave us at Manches-
ter?" why bless you, madam, why didn't
you get.off?" quered Cawley. "Why, sir, l
thought you'd leave the car p The accom-.
modating conductor run his train back to
the station and deposited the unsofisticated
woman and her urchins.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-19

Fleeing from Iaians.-Quite a number of
frontier settlers have passed through town
during the past week fleeing from the scalp
ing knife and tomahawk of the red man.
Ore man from New Ulm, Mimi, had his wife
and four children killed, all of his property
destroyed, and barely escaped with his own
life. In one Of the wagons was girl, badly
bruised, who had been taken by the feet and
slung over the head of savage as a black
smith would swing his sledge. In another
wagon was boy whose elbow had been
shattered by rifle shot. These exiles flee
ing from homes they have made by years of
patient toll, sacrificing everything, or nearly
everything, to the wonton blood thirsty, re-
vengeful spirit Of the Sioux, are entitled to
our generous consideration and warmest
sympathy.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-19

Decorating Committee.-As chairman of
the Decorating Committee have selected the
following named gentlemen and ladies to as
sist in decorating ithe Floral and Domestic
Hall in an appropriate manner for the recep-
ton of such fruits and flowers, and other ar
ticies, as may be deposited therein at the
coming Sixth Annual Exhibition of the Cedar
Valley Agricultural and Mechanical Associa-
ton, and would respectfully request them to
meet me on the Fair Grounds, on Saturday
morning, (to-morrow) at 10 o'clock, prepared
to work in the good cause until all is arrang-
ed in satisfactory manner.
g. H. Rownds ". p. overnan, J. T. stearns, George
secords A. s. Smith. 4. Trowbndge, Mr.. Hayden Mr.
Porter, James n. Brswn.--Mrs. Mtts, Mrs. Powers,
Mrs. Jas. Brown, Mrs. Stephen Waterbury Mrs Henry
Wright, Mrs. yansaun, Mrs. Vim. P. Overman, Mrs.
Francis, Mrs. J. e. StearnsMiss Croaby Miss Came
Mis- Perkins. Miss Schenck Misses Bowman Misses
Mathsws, Miss Jshuson, Miss Colt Miss Dooiittie Miss
Waterbury. Miss Barnes Misses Chapman, Miss Terwi-
Ear.
c. BRADLEY, chr.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-19

Irish Regiment-There is now being form
ed at Dubuque an Irish regiment to be at,
tached to the brigade of the brave and gal.
liant Gen. Corcoran. JOHN SEXTON and
PATRICK McGAvocK, of Independence, are
recruiting a company for said regiment
New enlistments will receive the usual boun-
ties, and in addition each married man will re-
ceive a bounty of $50. and single men $25.
MIR. SEXTON will be in this place the latter
part of next week, and all who may wish to
enter this branch of the service can do SO by
making application to him at that time.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-19

Resigned.-DR. Cool passed through town
on Saturday evening last for his home in
Bremen County, having resigned his position
as Assistant Surgeon of the Third Iowa Reg
iment, on account of continued ill-health.-
The Doctor has been one of the most efficient
of his profession in the service and the Reg
iment to which he was attached suffers loss
by his resignation which can hardly be sup.
piled. BY his untiring energy, his universal
kindness and attention to the sick, and the
sociabilty of his nature, he became general
favorite with both officers and men, We
are glad to hear that his valuable services
are not to be lost to Government, but that
he intends accepting position in some gen.
eral hospital, where his health will be less
exposed than in the field.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-19

Ercursion.-The Grand Excur sion of
yesterday and to-day for visit to Camp
franklin, Dubuque, is probably unequaled
in the number of participants by anything OF
this kind that ever took place on this line OF
road before. Five car loads of excursion.
lists were taken from this place alone. We
are under obligations to Supt. Young for a
pass for oursclf and lady, but war has made
such inroads upon our office that we are
obliged to economize our time, therefore con.
cluded to postpone our visit till the holding
Of the State Fair.