davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-11
0.fd6,Itde RrQnf6eit.

gBen Ser trregstettete unFluge SduBn8 ou8nbet bas
er BEN 8etm etetr bmersbapen &ranbeit tn m ausenUm
men bat eeihiebt e5 b4u3 taB Elm un3etttses SamSes
fubl pre Se Jurdt G2ttetuu5 tbH obiredt iip an
ene su usnben, au Weds III 8tJe tbr @Ioebaa aHh
narie % lanse bt tie @pmpt0ms otce& dreden uetle
mte ). Q. ELL nit eiaw Ell entaInreeeE ais, ene b6e
NaIe Smer3 i'm &ppfe uup III ten @lecern, Mbaatme eS
@edtS laubbet auep d. Der Saut, anpen Sen 8ct-
Arnten Simmer i'm cei *te uup all cen Grtremti.
ten 9 3gen, wc tana fieie ete nit elmer fre Ii&en
sGste per 9 i&reittn BIS suiett Der @eumen une
ber eiu @attitanb te5 MteirS 'rt unt ter SOB enen
i&redGen Gei6en Snbur Gin Gnte nadt eas ttr mad
tenem 2abe qngt ~ tuen Eetn Reiienter urdtebrt
GS til ene rauree 2tG iafe, bns uente befer frrdbt
baren SrontEet sum Opsr faen In gctee Der llnge f
toetIen @tteS te5 NE fHr8 bic GcHuttcn nerntten S
Ten Se pes NeteH8 III ein eIsutes Daisn psrpantep.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-11
ST. csnlnfaf

wite(teb f5 fGnslien GoQesunS Bar gDubdrse tit 9cn
ben erdOutter stnss eyieu mebStShsn GOueJen
@er Staaten, ter ten 9rbf bel etnes 9eten6 IN ben
oeptt fern non 9paorn DlrtS pblaoetpbta
Satteu Sugetra4t bat tnge muncel ba ten 6eWneen
pCGence ppa &C en- tte 9ebtdte rer Wf6t5n petb I'M
iablt1e Yeteee Tie Sbenduen gerpblt uno dneer'n
8rInbeiten len, iplte !. q. ouh ole bt RtGBden Ge
HAsn M ie0r ertreden. bic Prrntsen he derincen
Standardization T. |. @. MMrneM GMAeMblalth lehetlt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-11
EglpnDfYa 81 beamten !

Or Stebn1On betet aaen Denen ietnt Sie att rtfGe d
bur pIde eebrte unO utnairlie, @c unb SDrper aers
hGrence fr rie Ireet BITE Gefenfae une he Wnf6btg
tnaGenbe Safe oeI@rrlebt taben -E-f ~
ier u etnae rer trdurien unb beFIasensWerteu SOL
gen fcr fr1bsn @ewrtnbeen fes Fefers @Gn de I'm iF.
ten Rnb ben Geeern, GmerBen in Sept Sdw1e ceS Sc.
E9tS gerluf Der n felfrat 9erSOpfen b5fe nrlbe,
nrrbnuue FER 8erhauuneS Sreauc, Gses
instne gnttrdtuna S9mptpme ber StlptHbiWdt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-11
G>err renfIetOer'0Den.

Zseasssrottfaraae SO. s5s unS s5sK.
Mteinen geebrten 6reul ben unO BEN gubIisum mace
ID bisrnit bic &n'ese, bns i'd eos don felt 9abreu sa
Oieem Pase etGblrte @ehGt Gberupmmen babe unb Sc.
RSnbs en re9baltiges Eager BON &6uen ioltt searbeia
teten 6erreufIeieern ueueer ocon gu bigen ret-
fen 0rerdtbt9 paeu unb and pIGe auf 9eenure dnfer~
tigeu merbe, Spffe ftr DinterrSde uni 6oeujenss In
llen SOrten unb ia a0en Qreen. |Seruer eins aues
rabt 0egen&irne @tBde &C., iOwie ale in bieies Ssa@
sinidlageube &rtfeI.
say Wue 8efeHursen per6en prompt, binig uRs
eiIr5eteg {5riR eu9eertiet perben.
y. g. auifer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-11
. 5 {

bebtrfen to5 eia seHber gef unb iu gter &5rses bic
tbWep Isteu Grfprcerne sur ereltden @ludleltGteit
ge So Sbe ttee wtrb bic 0etie reg 3eb9n8 sue trarOen
DtaeTtabrt. Die Iuedts1t hes Yeb eernern iid, e.
Ji IN bic cele p;rS frerifen o0u @cr31ung 1n6 me,
Iontolifhcn 8etradtungen rag 6e ffyeueen pel@e
Mpnere aenieBeH ber@e8ert tnn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-11
0eiRtg.

DIE drsdbtsn rtunsem be8 saiers in6 istt gu far&~
eH 8erini ees @eoi6niieS 8etwrrun8 ser Sheen, We"
ter 9efeGihaft udt d@ @tnian'tete MtFtraneu 9eoen
& fttif. 6l&omtst 1t. (. IL. itnp eins3e ber blimmeH
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-11
iunns Q.ute.

BITE m hut betmGtde 2air eeidw69t taben bie e 50 pit
gen fe a(lnaGtth fpiren ielbf Inn @hlac burf Qputc
nen bic, wenn un8etae tie Gre unm30t5 MAIDEN unb
So pet Gjst serBreu iVen ioicrt tte nBttt9 d it.
te tbgn Gplde geypnen mIieu beprr iie eisen in lie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-11
l1r!hetl ber gDyeTe.

qoIe In tie er W.a(t I'm rt pm BEN un6 bic enSs wif.
H3,r munt6y3tliGen Svsrd irnen eIde Dr. SUtnfto
flNrte benen oe 3tinrg8 fapDcreue uno pele dnbere
Ilalen rnttrrtde Urta uf0 snc 6 In &e5u9 auf ietnen
Gbara'ter ais @Are mann III 8c8u0 af Ggaraer unb Ge-
mtfentGGfei np SciGenten cns hnrei9enbe G5etrabr'
leftnG.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-11
eebeimcts Rraue6eiteu

gEWEbuSE SE@ WT SgSGGU
se.ddt sSerss at5 81 ,b 3eusunssundbtsseit, 9dSe
in benz Nu6( b eeu @tietern @nauHeungen eer Hterer
unb SIdie SGcu er9ifBun9elt Shwine ter Nerpen MfG
eenftwGGe, Witttgess, Mtetcrseftdsente 0ertdnbeS-
&waGe Strflgpfcn afern9ct 3ittcrn, 4aeer tdpid!s
GptneeI, GppfiGraett @nt;dn6una Safes, Der Nde
Ger eunse, reS Naaens, ket ginleNse l,nb der euer
ns6t be o0n gsptiien 9betmen @ewobnPe ten Der ta8e
relde tbren Opsrn ee1brtter nb eIS ser Strenen Ge
f're BEN @ef6brten beS utpies brrigten Ht nit
settte geRet werbfg ttre gdnenoten onanaer sernd-
ten, Gdu1de Der Gcnhtucr Eerccrtringen ete @Ge
t5a6 maen rb suIset ben 86ress unb &tRs set16rep,
9tnGt 0ldsusr,
be1Oaters ,eee tie Cper uea aetclnsa Caters ssSroe
lnb has jiDrli ic otete &dufsnee Ii elk st rtes 9ra6
retB Wele eud lire ehdbcnea GAtetG nD entptdeItep
0erante&Frafte nit tem IBNer her Dsreeamtet ben Seo
not bseciert ub 9eer beautsncc 8Bnc enOs babsn
pkFeen u5eeh i:d; ntt ooicn &crtr@ueh n0ben.
@st1sjYot9gtc Dsti9neb,
otsr Sol&e Defd,e te 81 vesFeratcn ttabRd8en tRb m
phptlaer Sdwade pSer etue@ anberen Snbe ne8 beOBt
IGe uternte seeen bic Sic pbeifde poerretftse 3eee
sdttRas, etlrtsj oct Ie oen 9itert uHt @wde. seer
9erient8e wc0er + ber SebantNrg aub NdriDr8e RON
Or. 5CbnFon un'etseft tanr tim dl6 eet G6genn6ine.
gbne Nurdt m aneertraue ub 8spsrdtItd en iene drst
Itd9e Geid'dltfFatt psrIaiEst.
Srgantfhe G51ma&e
ietr6 uueerdsIt eeGet un6 te orue Strait ebsr fevge.
felt Gtee% 4Ttbere gs sn eiees pas gsprn eIenb nns
bic @Ge une 3GGtcmntauitat unn68Iid mad tf,ct taS
Qccs Gerer, Sic bren Gel endFten uubefoanen 6tnen
Sun8e Gsne nb u ledt Su &usdED fun9eu Genete treG
e teen GCIgen ntd,t aeraa tenuen StJetb e du& bur
Srttturen Iieter0asen TN Sarn Stein nrb dnbare Il
ben entitebn fam i0 1T e to meferttetL cine SoIge
res Wtt6br ude8 Der eceeu Srsane SFer 6ber ptl es
IaAne td6 e 8ra Der @reugun8 eter bon Denen perps
zen mth tie t betwItGe 2Esr rBsEsn ais RON DeHsn,
bte bG wetle linb. .t .--s. -. IS .-.
gg Sfftce: glO. z GG6. .Grebertd1r.,
IEsben Gbiirea vpn 8atttmDreftr., BlfltAe Gstte,
DIE @tufen btnouf.
Ysn ,srFe @ Sfon,s, ,,nS Sousuu,n-,er ber ,lu,iGpn
be unb rusetfte Na&md&er ourdriebue 9eptdenlpe
QuafiaIber Saubiltder, sefelrpder, StraBsnrsnieer
iNO Qampenpuger u. f. 10. BIT reSelmabige Nerj!e
uno duer 0ngescgen Or. pbufpuS tuf In gdte.
R8. Ale 8tteIe nsUien eucn @pa-Stamp entpalten.
Gine 0gtlpuG III 2 918en 3uaelidae,f.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-11
8ntttnore sOd'@ofpttaL
.3nr l1ntetb:adnna osr 0aadIat0erel stablIrt.

Der etnst8e N!ob In bsr sE5elt, 100 iiAere
IAnelle uub g1iinFltGe Ruren Ia
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-11
DR.. Johnston,

beF eia3tge 9gr8s, wsIGsr an}si8t,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-11

G8 Qt6t ulee InYps'trDe uDebeutsnbe AuadldIttr
welde IT'D ats Ner5e Gt.en unb 3r SEonDa . AntIt.
II e s ertlrmide uuD perddrtbe 9a&mader, nel&e ibr
Qefen annot Ter e6ea &8tijenaG ber Diern rem nte'
friaer 8trnfe jbmeteu, itd} ieBt e9emaBts 9eboete
Wer!t Hlj e Dem liner dhrenen unbrtdts urges Apnen
ben T an br&rQen Ole enrtett VI Her tett6e 8l'dlt
der gBe ii lire l'!ts eilne4 g'Ftn9 'agen a !lt-
tr6hrea 6etenters tr os pslm init ttn1n Ntufe unte-
TAM nb eo9 ne g5eaDt8augen Fper 2plNn'e hsfan6tS
In irtaer 8 rice ttcaeN. s.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-11
@MaYEes MaE4egg

@EagGe8 asaE4sgS
20. g9g Ds@5tx.. osG @1a01DQise gsaegybeg
aafSta8tAa 9, Sc
egapRekItEG0 AIS ..
7r5eoeusriater 5fentliher glotar, 6ouss
wi7SE Der Court Of Claims uno ber esys
i5}tebenen Staaten osr rll3i0u.
~ esiersg HE @raNsung ocu g3agesegi Neepie, iss
5ssrs5S59 tcreer,snssn ca 5uS @opsesea1s's +ai
saHujfs n5 oaB.YgertI3s saptste alS Desess Seaie5
g @r.sgg5 8o4&hss =. + 10 aN, btSrhers BsIIasete SOH
l5 rst5 sp0sa ye S0npiz aab gsseIias.sa ute es9t3
zinfaggnae gnt 35ssSlrness pasl @sGesrn F;er zo -
sGgcBa4
zgashegjsss5ss ncYi IsE Wo<gggs sss lIsE ssaas
.esss,ss ras c-g9 g75T REprasak ,aa Aan7' i3tSGa -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-11

Dr So nfpn 1T fer eHee. re8eLm1fts Sabtttett GrSt
GRittst nnb 8ebaaslHfs tb allen nseen 8dnilt uats,
fauut Er 6eraneebtltet ron ens 3eben relde8 er tn
Fen orSsts Splpdlern Gurppd5 uub fen eren oc8 Gar-
be8 AUD adte uGpt6: Gneldub Rrantrstd9 un6 IN tem
EIOdeb Don Tbiaeelptid u + NIB e tdt elite aus e6Tbu
ttre prdriS dls dlIe dubereA aerate osr gSslt.
Der pef6sr Fd Der Wfeoe res Dr. lpbnfpn bein eibk
Ea1n eertrauen ietae G6re ais @dnn un6 stae Ses
ID dltdfett ais Nr5t TUX
{r7- CffYc.: Ro 7 5It.Trebert6 9 @rase, ItuSsr
SCne nOn SoItmorsfr., nebeu Der uSlr1ettereous"
6eatfronsbstten sperbep lHnsll sspetEt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-11
Su1ee 0lda ller,

bepHbers elde te per ieue7 actcIrn Caters eepproem
nb has iDrb ic oete GdufeNee Ii elk ST frtes @rab
rB ele eud ttre erhabeuea 3ateNtG luO entptdeIten
Weranteftrae nit 5m Gueg her }syeltfamtet ben SeD
nat begcert uo cr 2eter beautsrnce 3Bne ecG babsn
p&Ften, rn5eea it 'ntt velcu 2}crtr@ueH nnbe1,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-11
SSsissbeg ane ssSsosntltcbeE t.,
3 alt sas o Z 6 u e Et e +
2erausseSsbeS rSn e5F a "A
ISM. 9rbnGuffer.
8eot,,ounaen.

SeotIQMn9eu
Der tdslieDs gSe8er fotet in OR StaSt Gents per
}9&e, sagblr Az ce EtdSr, weIds oaftr OeraatT0rt1
. Il ID. aa
Rl6 ams4pIrts paIlnOt: 81 SierteIta3rp eeer -
II 3 i6r In Bcrdus6eEa9tHh5'
Ias 9B 1,eublitt srib int teoen Sreitag nnb FoFst
. pet 5 .bt ln lGabeDingter SoraH j1PlutG. aa
tz anseisen persea su tea Hb&en 0tatea 6eretPHet-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-21

BEN H. SAMUELs, prominent Democratic
politician Of this State, died at Dubuque last
Sunday. He was native of Virginia, and
was about 40 years old at the time of his
death. At different times he was respectively
candidate for Governor, U. S. Senator and
Congress, bat on account of the minority Of
his party in the State failed of election in
each case. In 1860 he was delegate to the
Charleston Convention. From lengthy OBJ.
ituary which appeared in the Times, We make
the following extract:
He had his faults. He also had great
heart. He was magnanimous to everybody
but himself Be did not agree with the Union
men on the war question. But he also had
. thorough contempt for northern born PEG.
pie who did not sympathize with the Federal
Government. He once told the writer that
If Virginia had only remained in the Union
would to God that she had he said he
would have advocated the cause with his
whole soul; but as it is said he I despise
the Northern men who wish the South sue
cess. I find that they are either political
demagogues or Unborn aristocrats and ty.
rants"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-21
Ho ron THE NEXT IOWA STATE
FAIR.



Every Farmer, Housewife, Mechanic, and
Artisan should bear in mind that the time
for holding our next annual State Fair is
near at hand. The Fair is to be held at Du.
buque-commencing on Tuesday the 18th
of September, and to continue four days
Equal inducements have never been held out
before by the Society to the farmers and me-
chanics Of the State, to come together with
their stock, products, wares, &c. The amt
Of premiums offered is large, and in their
distribution the officers Of tho Society have
exhibited an enlightened observation-disclosures
fairer field for competition has ever been pre-
sented to the farmers and mechanics Of any
State, than is found in the premium LIST for
our next State Fair. May we not confidently
trust, that the exhibition will be far superior
to any yet held BY the Society," Let our
next State Fair be what it should be, instead
of what it has been. We hope to see every
Department Of the Exhibition fully repre-.
sented. Let there be no scantiness, or want
of material in any branch of industry. Let
every man, woman and child, contribute their
quota, to render our forthcoming Farmers
Annual Festival interesting and profitable
We hope the ladies will make a better dis
play Of their handi- work than we have seen
on former occasions of the kind. We must
confess, however, that there has hitherto
been some excuse on the part Of the laoies,
for meagerness in their line. We have ref.
erence to the want felt for suitable building
for the accommodation and security of nicely
wrought articles. But weare happy to learn
that this objection, ESQ far at least as the next
exhibition is concernedO no longer exists
The Dubuone County Agricultural Sociotv
is now erecting large building upon the
Fair grounds to be used for Fine Art Hall,
wherein the finest articles may be kept en-
tirely secure from the effects Of dust, or un.
favorable weather. Now, ladies and artists
fetch along your incest fixings. In fact and
in justice to the citizens Of Dubuque, we
feel constrained to say, that the Fair grounds
in every essential, are fitted up in better con-
dition than has been the case at any other
point where the Society has held its Fairs.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-21
THE ARMY...HOW IT rs PAID AMI
CARED FOR

From little volume entitled Army Paw
Digest and Ready Calculator" we gather the
following interesting items:
The pay Of Major. General is 81, $40 a
year, and he is entitled to fifteen rations a
day, which, commuted at thirty cents each,
net the sum Of 81 ,430, making his aggre.
gate annual emoument S407O. A Major
Generals also entitled to four servants, whose
rations Zone each) he can also commute, and
to five horses, for which he can draw forty
cents each day. When Commander-in-
Chief or commander Of separate army in
the field, or Of a department, he is entitled
to double rations, amounting to $l,736 a
year.
The pay Of Brigadier. General is 81, 4ss,
with twelve rations, four horses, and three
| servants. the ratians Of which commuted,
amount to $2,220 40.
Chaplans receive 800 month, and are
entitled to two rations, one horse, but no SER
want. A Colonel Of Infantry receives, with
rations, Sl96 AZ month (of 81 days) /: a
Lieutenant Colonel $l72.1O; Captain
$3.50. with $40 extra for responsibility Of
arms and clothing; an Adjutant and Quar-
termaster $l20; First Lieutenant $ll0, q
Second Lieutenant $l05. Upon this Col.
otNl pays Sf.o5 tax LIeutenant Colonel
$3.50; Major S3.Ss; Captain $40; Adju-
tant and Qusrtermaster So 10; First Lieu
tenant $3.50; Second Lieutenant $165.
The pay of cavalry officers is slightly in
advance of that of infantry officers. A Col
onel receives for month Of thirty -one days,
S2l3.4o-tax $500; Lieutenant Colonel
sls9.l0-tax SAT-; Major $l64s0-tax
S3.44; Adjutant and Quartermaster $l24.ls
tax s2.23. Captain $l4l-tax $273, ex-
cept were there is no responsibility for arms
and clothing, when the pay is but $lsl !;
Lieutenants Sll433-tax $l.93; Chaplain
Sll8.60-tax s2.O5. Officers of Light ar
tillery are paid the same as cavalry officers
Of the same rank. Engineer and signal Of
ticers receive similar pay; Surgeons are paid
as Majors Of cavalry, and Assistant Surgeons
as Lieutenants of cavalry.
Privates in cavalry. artillery, and infantry.
second class privates in sappers, miners and
pontooners, corporals Of heavy artillery and
infantry, and buglers in cavalry, receive each
$l3 per month. Privates, musicians, artifi-
GERS, and noncommissioned officers in the
volunteer service are allowed So. 80 month
for clothing; servants of officers are allowed
for the same $3.50.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-21

THE DRArr IN New YoRK.-Drafting was
again commenced in New York city on We'd.
nesday of this week. Gen. Dix the military
commander Of that district, has issued an ad
dress to the people asking quiet SUBMISSION
to the law, and gives fair warning that the
Governments now fully prepared to maintain
its authority. No trouble was apprehsnded
and we hear of no disturbance having &C.
CURED as yet.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-21

DAVID j. O'N!EL writing to the Dubuque
Stone is regarded by that regiment as n
brave and tried officer in the field, and an
uncompromising Union man wherever he is
that regiment. Col. Stone was formerly Ma.
jor of thu Sd.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-21
FROM CHARLESTON.

The following is the latest intelligence W
have at time Of writing, from Charleston:
FoaTRHss MoxRos, August 10.
The steamer Spaulding, from off Charles
ton, Friday, says the strongest confidence is
felt Of the speedy fall Of Forts Wagner ard
Sumter.
Several shots had struck Sumter, causing
the bricks and mortar to fly profusely.
Quartermaster Bunton said great battle
would come off on the 18th or 10th, and that
we shall be victorious.
wAsasoros, August 10.
A dispatch was received this morning by
the Government, dated l7.h, from distin.
guished military officer in Tennessee, stating
that the Chattanooga Rebel Of the 10th an.
nounced that the bombardment Of Charleston
began on the 10Th, and the firing from Gil.
more's land batteries, on Morris Island, and
from the Monitors was chiefly directed
against Fort Sumter. The combined land
and naval forces Of the Federals seem to be
engaged. '.
The information published in the Rebel
was received at Chattanooga by telegraph
from Charleston, and the fight was going on
when the paper went to press.
The officer who communicates to the Gov.
eminent the contents Of the Rebel, says the
editor. instead Of making any boasts about
the result or manifesting the least jubilant
feeling over the situation Of affairs at Charles.
ton, exhibits the most positive evidence Of
gloom.
The Rebel states that the Ironsides and all
the Monitors We're not only in the action, but
that the whole feet, and a large number Of
transports were inside the bar during the en-
gagement.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-21

TIE REDUCTION OF Misunderstanding 10
the best authorities, the port and bay Of Mo,
bile are so naturally and artificially defended
as to be impossible of reduction by naval
attack alone BY land, however, it is entire.
ly different The approaches to the city
are not susceptible of such tremendous de
fensive preparations as at Vicksburg or Port
Hudson, nor have the land Notifications been
materially augmented late.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-21

TnE INDIAN ExPEDIrIoN.-The following
is copy Of an official dispatch from General
Sibley, dated the 7th inst:
We had three desperate engagements with
1900 Sioux warriors, in each of which they
were routed and finally driven across the
river, with loss Of all their subsistence
Our loss was small, while at least, $50 Of the
Indians were killed and wounded. Forty-six
bodies have been found.
Gen. Sully marched from Fort Pierre for
the big bend Of the Missouri, on the Goth Of
July, with 1900 cavalry, and will doubtless
reach the flying Siouxs. Little Crow the
principal chief and instigator Of the Indian
hostilities, has been killed, and his son cap.
tured.
Indian hostilities, east Of the Missouri
river, is considered at an end.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-21

Ar the Assembly Convention held at But
Ter Center on Thursday OF last week for the
District comprising the counties of Butler
Grundy and Franklin. W. c. Lathrop, Esq
Of Butler Center, received the nomination
Thu choice Of the Convention vas an excel
lent one, and the District will be ably repre-.
sented in our next Legislature, in case Mr.
L. is elected, and Of that there is not the
least doubt,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-21

The Canadian papers give unmistakable
evidence Of an intense state Of excitement
now prevalent in the provinces, and the
question of separation Of Upper and Lower
Canada ia seriously discussed. In the midst
Of this, Thomas Darcy MCGEE has written
letter in which he expresses his fears Of an
invasion Of Canada by tho United States
forces. and asks the very pertinent question,
Will England stand by us ?"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-21

The leading newspaper Of North Carolina
and the most influential organ in the State,
the Raleigh Standard, publishes long ar
ticle denouncing the treachery ofthe Confel-
crate leaders, and proposing to North Caro-
lima to make immediate overtures for peace.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-21

A conscript. just from Wilmington. N. c..
reports that. within the past few days, sew
cnteen large steamers have arrived at thai
port, having run the blockade, loaded with
stores for the rebel army. among which are
$4,000 English rifles, 10000 army blankets,
l3l 900 ready made uniforms, $4,000 cases
OF ready made army SHOES. II locomotives,
rifed cannon of heavy calibre, 5 cargors (?)
of railroad iron, and skillful men accompany
them
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-21

TAx-TIrLEs CoNE TO GRlEF.-Le Grand
Byington came to grief Wednesday last, at
Iowa City. Pat. Murphy, a discharged so..
der, kicked him through the streets of that
city in most energetic manner. LIE Grand
made excellent time until he got out Of the
reach Of Pats foot. Gu. informant says
Iowa City was in broad grin over the dis
comfiture of the Chairman ofthe Copperhead
Committee.-Burlngten Hank-Eye, august
10th,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-21

MAnoNY has sold his share Of the Herald
to Hutchins, and the latter puts up the name
of Gen. Tuttle, for Governor, notwithstand-
ing his hearty denunciation Of the latter in
convention. However, Gen. Tuttle, on his
way home, recently expressed his intention
not to affiliate with the Copperheads at all
1t is not certain that the Copperheads have
vet candidate.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-21

The Presidents design of visiting the
White Mountains this Summer may have to
be dismissed. He needs the relaxation, but
there is no man in Washington for whom il
is SO difficult to get away under the present
circumstances, rs it is for him. He has a
mountain Of responsibility upon his shout
ders, and is not disposed to sh:rk even the
least of his multitudinous cares and duties.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-21

EIeHTH CAVALRY FuLL.-The Davenport
Ners says that it learns from the Adjutant
Generals Office that fourteen companies have
reported for this regiment. ..s