davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-23
Continuation Of the Discussion pm Arbi
trary Arrests,
FOURTH DAY.

FoUhIA DAAsH"
Mr.. DRKsrLs esolutlon Of inquiry as to ar
bltrary arrests. and Mr.. osBoRN's substitute
therefor, having been made the special Or
der for half past two o'clock, Thursday after
noon, the discussion thereon was resumed, and
continued through tbs afternoon and through
an evening session until late hour In the
night
Mr. SMITH was the first speaker. He went
as far ds the farthest in defense of the arbitrary
power that has been exercised by this Admin
isiration; and jet, he made the admission that
he had sometimes felt that the arrests ought
not to have been made. t7A
Mr.. MARsH spoke In favor Of the inquiry and
investigation contemplated by the resolution of
Mr.. DREsEL.
Mr.. ODLIN obtained the floor and spoke an
hour and quarter, when the Houae took re-
cess until half past seven O'Clock. When the
evening eesslon commenced at that time, he
resumed aud spoke another hour, aud was lis
tened to with marked attention, from fret to
last. He made specious defense Of the ex-
ercise Of arbitrary power by the President, and
eabOrately argued the legality Of the acts Of
the Administration 10 arrestlng American citi
zsns in the loyal States. He iudorsed the
emancipation proclamation, and attempted TO
demonstrate its eonstitutionality, but failed, as
all must fail who attempt IL. .a
Mr.. CONVERSE then delivered most able
and powerful speech In vindieation Of oonstitu-
tionsf liberty and the rights of American cIii-
zens. 10 the course OF II, he triumphsntly an.
sWered and refu,ed the speoious arguments Of
she venerable gentleman from Montgomery,
and Of other gentlemen who had defended the
arbitrary acts Of the Administration. Hie
perorstion wac beautiful and eloquent tribute
to the Constitution of the United States, ap
psaling to the whole people "to cling to 1t al
the shipwrecked mariner cliDgs to the los
plank when night and the tempest close arount
him" We regret that We cannot notice NOR,
at length this great speech; but the late hou
at which II was concluded, makes II imperativ,
that We stop here. We hope to print th
speech itself.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-23
Al RRoAPiTULATIon-T0TALs.

BESJAmrNF. WADE, having received a majority
of all the votes cast, was, by the Precedent OF
the Senate, declared to be duly elected United
States Senator from Ohio, for the term OF six
years from the Alb Of March next
On motion Of Mr.. stiers, the Judiciary COM
mittee was instructed TO report what legisla-
tion, IL any. ls necessary TO more complete,
effectuai, and Harmonious execution Of the
direct and exciee tax laws recently passed BY
the Congress Of the United States. On motion
Of Ms. Monroe, the Judiciary committee was
instructed to inquire and report whether the
Commissioners have right, under exlstinG
slatutes, to sell the railroad stock now owned
by their respective counties. a.
The discussion upon Mt. Dresel's re- tuition
OF inquiry as to arbitrary arrests, aud The
pending substitute Of Mr. Osborn, was then
resumed, and continued until six O'Clock, when
che House took recess until hslf-psst seven
The entire evening session was occupied In Q
confirmation Of the discussion, and the House
took recess until Friday morning at nins
O'Clock, when the debate will be resumed =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-23
The Dieunionist Wade Re-eIected Il
~ the United States Senate. 30

as ~ st.a ~. n. ~. ohio I,eoisla,ure
i,e -A' -,.-.ss = !. n,s,n,o.,.. psu W.pr. 10
- 49, e,.,.. s.,..s =, an yea,s from the
- -. -, r.. n,Soossdp0s In ioint
~ ..,,. = - - ~. 10 Honsss Nv which this
.ss'.rJs,, ~, 80 oorsum ms,sd. viii bs found
:. sus s.s,h.s .,.,.,a a. .h,, nansr
D.. W.. 4. sn Aholiton Disuniopist of
a, .,.,a... w,sr,,, puuI,p, CH,aLrs
sSe saIs sf = ,s..., !. "a a.. ~. 4 ~ men
- s...,,.,n, bov he's. thew
WY :. : -,,r ~ IA ~ .hs sou,bern
A,v ,ssr -. s....s.o- !. ,he Union and
80, ~. .s' - .,,,n,,.n. ,n,m If govern
- i~'cS 80 80 = .Il
o. ~ :. .hs ..ma o,io,ou now- and
=. - -. "a .n.sobes In The senate correspond
~ " !. 80 80 -. 4 Isss vbsn be declared at an
.,,.,s. 80. mss,,nu In Portland, Maine,
. LII, v.s mn Union between the
~, Ne. sSSS ,hs sou,b. ,ba. the only salvation
.s... IT,, "a. IN d,vsstiop Il entirely from
.,.,a,v and tb., he vent for q
o. 80 - III = - .,a ,ona, a, for no Union
ls, nj, o,r,s. s,nca has been consistent
-. .. d,o,.,a,;on. Nov as then, he doeI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-23

rebel leaders want the Northern States and our
National Govetnmens TO take, and then they
count upon their success as certain, in ihai
case they vii sueceed, or what will be equally
disastrous win take place--states will be blot
ted out; the old Union our fathers made will be
dissolved; the Constitution set aside, and gene
raj anarchy and ruin follow The Conservative
UnIon-loviDg people Of the county must unite
and put down both the rebels In the South and
their Abolition allies In the North 10 no other
way can the Union bs saved from total and
final wreck
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-23

THE prisoners from oz,ukee county, Wis
consin, who were arrested and Imprisoned al
Camp Randall, 10 that Stale. for an alleged re
sistancs to the draft. and 10 regard to whom th,
State Supreme Court recently rendered de-
Cision that the Precedent had no right to sus
pend the writ Of habsas corpus, have been lib
Grated on parole by order of the Secretary o.
War. 1. is reported that the decision of th,
Wisconsin Supreme Court will be brough. OF
writ of error before the Supreme Court of th.
United States at Washington for afirmance OIL
reversal "a lit
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-23
Congressional su :nmary.

Ia the Senate on Wednesday, the 2lst inst,
the credentials Of JAMES w, WALL, elected Sen
ator from New Jersey, and OF CHARLES w. Sum
sER, re elected TO the Senate from Massaohu
sette, we're presented. The bill for the reorgaDi
zltion of the Court of Claims was taken up
amended and passed.
In the House on the same day, the ssnate's
amendments to the Military Academy Owes,
Point Appropriately bill were concurred In
after which the session Was occupied In general
debate in committee Of the Whole till adjourn
ment @t'i ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-23
A DISPATCH from Murfreesboro, Tennessee,

A DISPATCH from Murfreesboro, Tennessee
says: .y oe'
Brigadier- General W. G. Smith is relieved
from this department, and reports to General
Grant. Brlgadier. General r. s, Granger 10
assigned TO the command Of Rousseau's dlvis-
ion. The latter is home on sick-leave.
Surgeon McDermott, Of Ohio, is announced
Medical Porvesor Of this department Surgeon
J. Perkins is announced Medical Director OF
McCook's army corps.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-23

As will be seen, the Democratic members Of
the Legislature voted for the Hon. HucB j.
JEwErT, for United States Senator, on Thurs.
day; and the so-oalled "Union Democratic y
who remained true to the principles upon which
they were elected and we're unwilling to b
transferred body and soul to Abolitionism,
voted for the Hon. THOMAS EwrNe.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-23
The NorsneTn AIlies of the Rebel.
~ - Nt-r-7 r7-Fl = ~ lion.

There is a strong fellow feeling exciting be
tween the extreme men, North and South =
The rawlings of Rsrce Abolition journals are
published in rebel papers South, with com
ments that show the great comfort and encour
agemeut they derive from their Disunion CO.
workers in the North. So, too, when an arti-
Gle appears In o Richmond or other leading
rebel journal, denouncing the idea that there
can be any restoration of the Union under our
r present National Constitution, Il is immediate.
ly transferred into all the Abolition papers
North, accompanied BY exciting editorials man
s ifssipg great delight and rejoicing over the
fact that their sJmpathizing Union and Con-
stitution breakers In the South exhibit such
pluck aud determined perseverance,.
Both parties afford aid and comfort to each
6sher. Il is Northern Abolitionism, not slavery
or any other material source Of strength, that
enables the rebels to maintain their ground, pro-
longing the war, numbering our brave soldiers,
and loading the country for generations to come
y with enormous taxes. The Abolition measures
adopted BY Congress within the past year. with
the Presidents unconstitutional proclamations,
have done more to strengthen the rebel cause
than on army Of hundred thousand men. But
not sssisfed with these the Abolition allies of
the rebellion are daily maturing other schemes
to efSectually put an cad to the Union BY secur-
ing the independence of the Southern Confed-
eracy, or the snnihilation of Southern States.
Az for q restoration of the Union and maintain
Ing the supremacy Of the National Constitution,
they are as much opposed to that as are the
rebel lesders In this regard, THAD. sTEvrHs,
CHARIE, sUnsER, BEN. WADE, and other Aboli'
tion leaders stand on the same platform andare
the best friends and most powerful helpers that
JEyT, Davis has. They accomplish far more
for him than his best Generals.
There is one consolation TO the true friends
of the Consultation and the Union, and that is,
that these radical Abolition sympathizers with
secession, treason and rebellion do notrepresent
: che sentiments of the mas Of Che people al the
9 North. It was conceded year ago BY the
Abolitionists themselves that the leaders in the
,rebellion did mot represent the sentiments Of the
"a mass Of the people South, but only Of very
small and quite an insignificant fracsIon of the
y people The New York Tribune stated edi
torially that Of least one.hslf II mot two-thirds
Of ths soldiers IN the rebel army were In their
ssl hearts earnestly and decidedly In favor Of the
,ls reatorstion Of the Union. Bat nov the 7sibrns
ana its Abolition tribe sihg different tune.
They tell us that, save in the Border s.stes--
saAe and IN some parts Of these they say there Is
precious little--there 10 no real Union senti
msut In the South worth spsaking Of. What
has pscduced, this change In the tone Of these
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-23

A BILL has been introduced into the Illinois
Legislature, providing that free negroes coming
into the State ahall be punished by fne and
imprisonment. A bill similar in many respects
is before the Legislature of Pennsylvania.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FREE LECTURES.
nov26-d&w6m

THE REV. Il. I. HRCKER. Author
i Of f"Questions OF the Soul" i'Asprations OF Ma.
ture, etc., American convert, Is desrous Of ad.
dressing his Protestant brethren and countrymen on
religious topics. .H..I
The Course Of Lectures will commence on Sunday
evening, January 25th, 1853, at .ts4re :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-23
Naughton Hall.

SUDJEcT FOR The RIRsr LKcrURu-'A Search after
Rational Christianity; or, How DID Become ostho.
lic." IS r q .alf. = 3.
Lecture to commence at TX o'clock. ,4sa : 81
. IauQQ-3t .c SAB 81 sli.1 I.i--t --4fTF VI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-23

E. G. DAHEs, who was Adjatant of the $50
Ohio, has Just been appointed Major Of that
regiment. :. ..' -.sFs- -sf. = ~, sl z. ~ y
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-12

tion of hostilties until they return to their al-
 legiance and the ability of the Government to
 maintain it's coherence and authority is entirely vindicated. What then can this resolution mean, but that the Democracy of Connecticut sare ready to succumb to the rebellion, so that forming m alliance with the traitors, they ma } rob the nation ef its power of permanent ex. isteace What are its sentiments but rank trsason? And these are the men that try to de6ls the Constitution by prostitutins its powers to their own base uses, under heplcas of sustaining it's authority. It remains to be seen, n,whsther the people twill sign the death
 warrant ot their sovereignty with the ballots on the first Monday in April next. The half of the iniquity of these resolutions is not yet told
 for they grow bolder in their treason and more inconsistent in their reasoning as they pro
 ceed. But We must defer farther criticism un- til next week. -,-.-...
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-12

This language, to wit, Me rririlege of ase Vr1 dc, ]" as fouud in the Constitution would seem to have been adopted by design by the framers of the Constitution. It wasa aew term. It was not fouad in the Euglish habea. corpus act.and unless there had been somo de sign in selecting it, the Convention could and would most probably have said, simply that the 'orit of habeas corpss shall not be suspsn ded &c. instead of coining tho phrase as it now stands in .thes Consultation. s
 This fact is of itself strong proof that it was the intention ofthe framers of the constitution not to touch the ,cra of habeas corpus in pro viding the provision as 1t now stands.
 Had they intended that the wr;t might be suspended tEsy could have said so in direct terms, but instead of saying that, they use an- other word, asd place it before the words f. writ of habeas corpus" which from the con text leaves!no room to doubt that the scrit of habeas corpus was not to bo touched by sus- pension of the priuilegs of its benefits.
 And here lies the knavery, absurdity, or ignorance of the Convention, confounding the suspension of the ,orit. with the suspension of the privilsge of the writ.
 The leaders and managers of that convention when they charged the administration with g suspension of the wra of habeas corpus, knew that they were charging falsehood. for they were not fools. and well knew the difference between suspending the sorit. and suspending the pririlege of the writ. Had they charged suspension of the prioileye of the writ, it would have been true. But that would not have answered their purpose. Their purpose was to charge ciolatio~ of Me: Constitution, that they could not do by simply charging the administration with suspension of the prir- ilege of the writ of habeas corpus, by simply charging the commission of an act, within the very letter fthe constitution. ,, It became ne- cessary tor them then, to go outside of the constitution, ts charge the administrations with suspension of the grit of habeas cor pus, to charge it with an act it has not done. in order to create the basis for the charge.
 I have said nothing of the power or right of the President to suspend the pririlege of the writ of habeas corpus because think his pow CT and right to do so, when the emergency ex- ists contemplated by the constitution is uude- niabls.
 .. ToA WHIPcoED.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-12

THE CoPpERHKAD PLAryoRx.-The Rick- mond Dispatch speaks in the following csm- plimentary terms of T. H. Seymour, and his letter of July last. which the Register and Times are republishing with their own com mendations: @'"
 "Ths letter, deprecating war of subjuga- ton, is worthy of that able statesman and ca timable gentleman. He has maintained . consistent position during the war, and will be in after times remembered as one of tho very few men at the North who had the reason. humanity, and courage to object to the charac- ter and purposes of the atrocious crusade against the South"
 Freemsn of Connecticut, do you want such q man for yssr Gsvernorf
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-12
' 771HHRgl. GAKlNG.

f14E stoxs nseIpess plli bs e.Erissd 1ss oS hy
 fIs ssbsprI ksf, eyer A. .: ismitA sAtoss z
 HAxNEsszS. HID IT AA las1 A1Ia.s ll.1. = ..d ofki ft 5fiot TT n6l1g to eAe busine.s III g ssend sn hsNe: Sf \ ,sag ,,ssa4gsxySusoN. N TT Cx pAeHAs Ags.s x <
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-12

Robert Smalls, the famous neeso pilot wha brought the Planter out of Charleston harbor, says that 5000 negroes are behind the batts- ries at Savannah, and 20.OG0 in and around the forts of Charleston, He believes that in ten days he can raise force of 10000 loyal blacks to fight for the Uniap,
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-12

CuRr FOR CoRxs.-Bind piece of sponge. moistsned in weak solution of pearlash, on going to bed. It is said that the skin may be brushed of in the morning, having besR dis solved by the action of the caustiC. have been entirely cured by poultice of bread and water, with little laudanum and paregorie put in it, putting 1t on two nights at bed time.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-12
DnyId C. Buckley,

D7ALg. IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
 of all kin ls and prices, Chairs, Tables, Bs.ssas, Dc asteads and cofiins. Also Picture vrsuss. Toilet Stands and Sofas maae sno seld ~ith ns.tness, elegance and dispatch. o Waeshsass, West St.. Litchfcld ,Conn. iso'
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-12

FoR A WEAK BAcK.-Tpke beefs gall, pour it into one pint of alcohol, and hqtAe tre: quently. It acts like charm:
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-12

AInArOtypcs! AmbrO;ypes :!
 gHyhESE POPULAR PICTURES TAKEN II with great success, and at atrifing ex-
 IU0o's iALLERY. No. 2 South street. Litehasld. Oct. ( sl660. ~ z4
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-12
H, s. BARBOUR,
 ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WOTcoTfvILEE

rR Arent for procuring from dovcrnment,
 Pnnsiops Back Pay or Bounty, for widows ss rSrL pay or Pounty for, fathers, mothers, ss. other heirs of sJ66 SoldIess, in case there N N1.s.sSe - r est1sH Jsn. 10th. 10ee. tfa40 R
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-12
E. ;. stoddard,

SHARON. A rToRNEY and Counsellor at Law, ano "A. Agsutfor the collection ot soia'e's oos' ty. Back. Pay and Pensions. ..,. Sharon, Oct. 2d. 1862. u-Zo
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-12

HR C0PPEkH RADS. III no way m wnlcr the new political sect ip this country ebtained the name by which they arc now so genernllJ designated,i is explained by Ra,per's Weekly as follows:- a
 Mir. Clement Vallaudlgham, member of Congress from Ohio, made~a speech last week in which he avowed bimselfa 'corperhead. Certain editors nearer home have likewise rejoiced in tue title. It becomes interesting to inquire what it means and how it came to be applied to . class of politicians. A cop perhead, according to the American Cyclopedia, is an enormous serpent, the head is thick, the neck contracted, and it's scales smooth there are-no rattlesithe tail being short near the flank are round dark blotches; it prefers dark and moist places; it gives no warning of its proximity; feeds on mice, small birds, &c and seldom attacks man; it is slow and clum sy in its motions, and a very slight blow saf6 css to Kill 1t. It is also called chunkhead, and deaf adder, It cannot be denied that the analogy between this loathsome creature and thenaean, ,sneaking politicians who ars nea, distracting the northern mind with cries oi peace, is quits striking. Like the copperhead the peace party are ven0mous in their attacks on the nation like it their head is undouDt- edly thick like it their neck and reach are contracted. Their scales too are smooth; and thev have no ratties to warn the honest trave-
 :er pf their insidious approach. Like the cop nsrhead their character is stained by dark blotches; and like it they prefer dark places to the light of day. Like the snsaking reptile their prey is small, feeble creatures ! and they seldom venture to attack a man. live add that our political copperheads, like their rep | tile type, are 50 slew aud clumsy in their mo l ltions' that they deserve the additional csgno lmena, of schunklleads' and deaf adders'
 and fhat | very slight blow, makes an end Q lthem, we shall have made the analogy complete | lItis creditabIe t0 the discernment of our Yves
 tsrn fslIow citizens that they so quicklyreal- lize the resemblance between the coppsrheaa
 snake and the peace politician, and baptize' Ithem by one common appelation.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-12
Chas. Hotchkiss A Son,

WOLCOTTvILLE, CONN, ~RACrICAL ARCHITECTS AND BUILD FRS, Manufacturers of Sash Doors. Blinds Msuldings, &c., and Dealcrstn Lumber of All kinds.
 R4- Sawiag and Flaming dsns at short notice March 1. 1881. N.4o
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-12
Isj,huD &: Sedgwick,

rAr.E,sia DRY G DODS, READY MADE
 I,thinx, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Croexsry, Groceries, ,&c. ,&c, West Street, ,Lltch- isla. Com.
 c. .. Btsuoe. K's
 kS.ly -....s-- .-r..
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-12
CHARLES klRCHBEKGEN, Root nnd Shoe Maker.

m 1lrS 6 SHOES made in the best manner ID an l at the shprtost nOtice.t
 N.p's, wonsn's and childrcns Boots, ,shoes slipp-rs, Qaiters and Brogans. --.. fa- Give him call, and try them on. 70 Iitehasld. July goth, lS6l. ".e
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-12

Robert Nj. Treat, auASuFACrUR.K0 OF CORN SllElLERS '2a cllrA., ssf,ty Tug IroAs, Sc Morris Goan.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-12

W.a. H. tsrulNan,
 yA(,ERIN FoEEIu N and STAPLE Dry Hv assl., tir"cerics, Crockery ,uiass " are aad tAax.e Nstioas, Ne West ot9eet, ie' ,..r ...t sf tho Court House. .Litchhcld Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-12

Mansion House. S SPENCER, PROPRIETOR, ,LfICHfaaaaLD Ss Conn.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-11-24
9netrp.
< .
Lines to a Clergyman Who Says Slavery
is Not Sin.

No sin to buy and sell and hold,
The negro in Ills CALLING gives,
And pocket the blood -crusted gold,
The price of human hearts and lives9
No sin to steal an African,
And rob him of each sacred right
Wipe from his brow the stamp of man,
And blot the stars out of his night2
No sin to score his quivering back
With the red lash dripping there,
Because his Maker made him black,
Thickened his lips and crisped his hair
No sin to tear his frantic wife
From his out-stretching arm of love
What God has Joined, divorce for life,
Though heaven forbids it from above2
No sin to steal the clinging child
From the fond mothers dear embrace,
And leave her broken hearted, wild,
And crazed, to curse her ebon race
God gave the black living soul,
A conscience and heart to feel;
Wrote freedom on his spirits scroll,
And sealed it with His holy seal.
Woe unto him who breaks the chart,
Endorsed by Gods unerring hand,
A curse shall smite his cruel heart,
His brow shall wear the slaver's brand.
No greater, grosser crime than this
Can man commit who steps aside;
Christ is the slave, with leprous kiss,
Is thus betrayed and erucified.
When hoary priest with honeyed tongue,
Long face and fabricated knees,
Bows low before this brazen wrong,
And prates like the old Pharisecs,
We look to see the earth divided,
And falling fire from heaven consume
The impious babbler in his pride,
And leave no mourners at his tomb.
-Euening Post GEO W. BuSGAY.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-11-24
j. 8. WOODWARD,

4 TToRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT
~ Law, General Land Agent and Notary
Public, Independence Buchanan County
Iowa. Will practice in the different Courts of
ihis State. Also attend promptly TO securin Z
claims, making Collections, Paying Taxes,
Conveyancing, dc.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-11-24
L, w. HART,

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT
n LAW, Independence, Buchanan Coun.
~, Iowa.
Will give strict attention to all business en-
trusted to his care Office up stairs, one door
west of Marquette & McKenzies Furniture
Store, Main Street, Independence, Iowa.
Any and all business pertaining in any way
TO Lands or land business, promptly attend
d to. [Noy26-ly
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-11-24
CARTER HOUSE.

I Ohm l.. WILCOX, formerly of the Amer
- loan Hotel, having leased the above house,
would return his thanks to the public for the
liberal patronage formerly bestowed, and would
be hoppy to welcome all his old friends at the
Garter House, Maine ST., Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Stages leave this house daily for the North,
South and West
Cedar Falls, July 25, 1851.