davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-02

BIZ NOT ER-Cosjnfesn
Journal speaking of the 11n
in this State says :.aaaI !bspd yys y v y
But we trust that our friends III ~ ~
will not be over confident. Their e$p>a
are working with all their might, andSaRDA
ploying all manner of means to humbug thA1
people. by their double dealing game of riding
a war horse with q copperhead saddle and
bride. neil .t. gza ss.1 = j 4atg las vtHsl@,
Work with energy for victory the great
er the triumph the better. s.s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-02

q One week from next Tuesday the election
takes place in Iowa. And in view of its
near approach, it is pertinent to enquire,
Union men of Iowa, are you doing your
whole duty No election heretofore held in
the State has involved issues of such weight
and moment. Shall the Government be sus.
taincdf Shall the Rebellion be put down ?
VIII Iowa respond as has Maine and Cali.
fornia Subtilely and stealthi]y the Copper
heads are quietly ut work TO get their coils
around the loyal State of iowa and drag her
down to disunion and treason. Do you know
its Union men should rouse and make the
State ring from side to side with this conflict
for country. Our opponents like this quiet :;
the less discussion, the less. excitement, the
less interest created among the masses the
better for their purposes. Just consider for
. moment this State under Copperhead rule
under the heel Of, LIE Grand Byington and
company! Shall it ever be9 Do not settle
back in self-confident security, confident Of
complete victory. But every man of you
let him up with girled loins to woodwork
with zest and undated zeal to overthrow
ard beat back these Iowa traitors. If the
Union ticket stands in any danger of defeat
it is from the lethargy and neglect of it's
friends. The campaign is soon to come to
close, and Iowa is to stand before the world
in honor or dishonor. We do not doubt the
election of COL Stone. We are confident of
the success of our entire State ticket. But
we have got to employ meansto accomplish
the end. Copperheads stand ready to drop
. in and ill up any little niche we may leave
open. We want to shut them out at every
point. We want to roll up a majority for
the Union that shall swell the hearts of I'm
ion men everywhere with pride; amajority
that shall send the sneaking, cowardly Cop
pe.heads of Iowa, made bold by faint hope
Of success, with disgrace and utter route
back to their miserable dens, and cover with
infamy everywhere their cause Of treason
and disunion. Fling out then, Union men of
Iowa, the starry flag, and about it let us
rally for grand fight for Union and country.
30 ap&sf r ----->N >op--f------- s..- E.s.EF
UNION TICKETS TO BE DESTROYED
a. The Copperheads just now have so many
private dispatches drifting about the country
that now and then one occasionally comes to
light. A letter from one of the unterrified
was few days since picked up on the street
in Waterloo in which it was strongly urged
that all the Union tickets that it was possible
to get hold Of be destroyed especially in To-
calities where it would be difficult to replace
them. These miserable traitors, you know,
are going to use every means possible to
carry the eieetion-and the petty, disgracefu
business Of destroying the tickets Of their
opponents is not to be left out of the catego-
~. Let Union men everywhere be fully pre-
pared for meanness in all conceivable forms
Of developement 1t is hoped by the Cop
perheads that intrigue, dishonesty, fraud and
-s'~@ - sA 4
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-02

The 9th Iowa Cavalry is fast filling up,
and will soon be mustered into service. A
large number of recruiting officers are now
busily at work. and the probability is that it
will be full in forty days. So quickly have
the 9Th and 9th regiments been filled up that
we understand measures are being taken to
organize another regiment Of cavalry. The
Colonel has already been designated, but we
cannot say positively whether the other field
officers have BEEN. 1t is intended that the
regiment will be full and ready for active
service before winter sets in. To all young
men who contemplate going into service. this
fall, we would say, 60 into the 10th Cavalry
by all means. They are only waiting for the
filling up of the ranks of the 9th and author
ity from the War Department to 90 to work
in good t-Reokak Gate 9th. F~, ;. ar
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-02

Mrs. John Brown, (wife of the veritable
John Brown Of Kansas annals,) is now at
McGregor with her family, on her way to a
new home west Of that place, where she may
live in retirement EE43 $40 a# f'ff tl4.2 yin
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-02

GEN. RosEcRASs,-B. ], Ta2lnA negFpec-
ial correspondent Of tbs Co. roenlA
with the army of the; G. 11G -
a'rssagr DATE .Chet.enooeA -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-02

ELECTION, Thursday, October 18th.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-02

The ladies Of the, North Western States
will hold Fair, for the, benefit of the Santa
~ Com mission in Chicago, the last week in
October and the first week in, November. ,.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-02

The CEDAR FALLS GAZETTE I'VE notice
that the Cedar Falls lGazette, is to be enlarg-
ed to an eight column sheet. This is con-,
elusive evidence that the Gazette is in pros
porous condition. The paper is one of the
best published in northern,iowa, and is al
ways sure to give copperheads their portion
in due season. We wish the ,proprietors
success. -. North Ioaca Standard.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-02

Youmay hear Of repulse(
but be sure that General 4
takes step backward unls0
behind him. That he is mastdB =
alton; that he has under his eye al
theatre Of war--a theatre comparativelysN
known in its details TO the general reader, no
man can doubt, who knows what he has done
and where he has done it.. Strategy is see
ing with the eye of the mind aud not of the
body, and this General Rosecrans possesses
in a remarkable degree. Believe it, bis march
is only stayed, as the torrent is stayed, to
gather strength; not INSTRUCTED AS he has
found the enemy in force, so his own combi-
nations will be yast,r, and those " wings " of
his will, by and by, brood the enemy to death
or to defeat. r...[l.;s. ..,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-02
THE ELECTION IN IOWA.

'.% No news Of importance by last nights
mail. ..r.-s... H.. " ..,-.f. -.2,...G
The New York herald., 1863-03-17

NV HAFfs, March TO, 1893.
Thomas y. Mccarey, q member of the Common Council
Of this city, stabbed at housc Of ireputo called
Camargo the Red House. the northeastern section Of
tho town, FRIDAY night, ana shortly after expired
Jury of inquest this morning rendered verdict thai the
blow was inflicted with DIRK knife In Tho bands a Geo
n. Cook and the jurors further say tha, Cemcnilse
Temple WIS T-csent aiding and sbetng sad Cook IN the
ctmmaslcn Of SAID orsucc.
The New York herald., 1863-03-17
Oar Ori.ab. Corre.rond.nc..

oanAsA, Fob u, 1853.
Departure Of General Fbrey for PueJC- Of
Ae Caspdgn-Ndpoleon's Designs rtoa Kerto-R,
fAsal Of the american Minister Tats Eu,p,oHs rader
His Procaonheporset Demoas.rat.ons II ne kczicaas,
Ar, dc
Gen rorcy has At aroused from his long and q let
ssssta in this enchanting town. now on the road to
put himself at the head 6 his generals conferring re-.
spectng the assault Pueba Before leaving orzaoa
he published two procamaiionsone the citizens OF
lhs town and addressed to the Nexicanstbe
text q both OF Which has doubt already reached Won
These proclamaons simply that tho French expect
70 pretty good tune the country FOR to fuln
hl % the promises made will require ten 10
twenty years. according the French mode n
II II 10 possible Tor them ever 70 dot
with tho recently published instructions o. the FIN
psror General Fcrey before longer enter
tain any doubts the plans Of Napoleon. The result
Of his expedition will depend upon the cans bot
upon the Anglo saxon population 0f Ibis continent Does
y suit them 10 sec established here powerful govern
meat IA the interests OF the midday people of Europe
% @ wa, pondeTous human swell % orr race--whch has
oNetnn the whole northern portion OF this continent and
ucserts ani wastes poplor gionsbe tnrned
80 ~ W. oasf OF European ruler or through fear Of
ms maruh hosts These are the questions which nov
.aelnsevee and which must be answered with
zinc - All events we are likely to illustrated very
soon WHISTLER America Is yet In cond ton ~ receive
ss,hsr 9 management from Europe
q themselves and Ee shall have TO thank Napoleon Tor
.ehe Opportunity 70 desnonstrate thls problem
The Emperor 10 lucs bly deSerr,sr.s a., 80 a.,
carry out hs sieas Tor by every we nave f.r,ber
,assursnces thA, the expedition ia be lncreased
ipreseni there ass abouthty Thousand French ra,s IL
lahe couniry and We know that -four thonssna 49,,
have sailed, and uiat sx s1ousand we've ben. ~.
ready when the 81 Sazar mail left for Vera Cr,,. n.
aso said that The greater part q the French force.
Cochin China will be landed the coast of Me,,s
and tia, the principal cities that win be ones
during the prescott year no great nfersft WHICH 4
taken in pu.hng forward the railroad from Vera ,ru1
and the other sgne Of the tines, all Indicate that the
French expect TO largely their army n Ncrco
We'll, they pursue open and s.ghtened policy there
~ bte Tear OF their building mp hovernnent the
cfrVe interest ~ the Latin and hostile W tbs Anglo
SaEn II they attempt to set mp sestrcted monarchy
WITH European tenocncfcs series ~ prolonged will
bo heaped ulyn hexco, which finally sVll end 10 the
yrenacy of ohr race.
Baron &c wagner the Minister of Prussia arrived here
nu tho eveng % the 2lst having et tho 18th
lie sas al torced 10 leave the capital ownA 10 the bad
relations existing between himself and the cove, nmcnt u
Juarez Before avng the capital he requested sr Cor.
win 20 accept the carge Of hr sgbcs az well AZ those
0 france and spab, left under he charge ty The wh.
The New York herald., 1863-03-17
Destruetion Of an Anti-War sheet In In
diana ny Paroied Union Prtsoncrs-In-
dIgnation Meeting. SC.

LSpiASAPoiis Marcn 10, 1885.
Eight hundred parocd prisoners en- route 70 Chicago
detained AZ Richmond, Ind last nght While there
thcy completely demolished the on1ce Of The sgsrton
anti sheet They arrived here tonight ana threat.
ened the Sentinel. Mliury authorities were placed
guard 10 prevent disturbance
large indignation meeting held here to nigh, ~
regard the article the Cincinnati Enquirer insulting
To fold ersi families
The New York herald., 1863-03-17
Formation OF a Union League nj Bar
Iiugton, ". y.

BtsLs1ros, y. j., March 10, 1862
An ovcroowng and most enthusiastic meeting was
held n the City Han tis evening, at which a Union
league was formed Tho galleries were crowded with
ladies'. The Mayor OF the city presided, and addro ses
delivered BY James NJ scovei and lanes O. Bolts,
both Of whom made telling speeches No such loyal en-
thusasm has ever before been witnessed bore.
Our charter election takes place tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1863-03-17
IMPORTANT FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Seizure or the Sc hooner Chapman, Fitted
Out ms n Rebel Privafeer-IIer Designs
Upon tho California Treasure Steamers,

SAS FRAsCsoo, March 10, 1863
The fast schooner Chapman, when leaving for Mexico
yesterday boarded by the government officials and
taken in charge priyateer. About twenty seces
sonsts captured aboard well armed and six brass
Dahagren guns with carriages suitable for ships
Correspondence the persons Of the prisoners Identified
them with the party recently negotiating for ihs steamer
Victoria for privatecr The prisoners wore confined at
Fort Aoatras Many arrests are likely 10 follow
The schooner Chapman, seized by tho officials yoser
day, arrived lately from New York. and purchased
here by secessonsts The prisoners confess that full
complement q men 70 be taken board At a
devious down tho coast. They hoped TO capture the
Oregon while route FOR Mazasan, transfer
portion q the Cbapmans board and then ,bs
Oregon help capture the two California treasure steam
crs scforc the alarm reached San FraDciscs.
Sailed ship Wild Hunter for Honolulu Idaboe for
Callao.
The New York herald., 1863-03-17
L He N A v Y.

The United states gunboat Alabama, from 81. Thomas
and Martinique arrived At Mayagucz, Porto Rico tho
2Gth ut.
LausnLThs morning n, egb, O'Clock the United states
steamer shamrock VIII DO launched from tho Navy Yard
at Brooklyn. This vessel has been rather Will be,
named in compliment 10 tho emblem OF Ern's islo
ana rs ss..'a''sea who have 90 nob ftoed by ID
heso our times OF tronblo
The New York herald., 1863-03-17
IMPORTANT FROM the SOUTH.

Peace Proportions Before the Rebel Gen.
gress-Food Becomes Scarce I'm the Rebel
States-Progress OF tho Bombsrdment
ef fvicksburg-The Union Fleet Moving
Up tho Tennessee River-A6afrs ON
ChaF1aston and In North Carolina, DO.
We have received nles VI Richmond papers from tho
9th V ths l2th instant. These dalss AS hsx although
we have already received the files OF the l3th those Of
The l1h say that the vital Importance Of increasing the
scdsct Of food n the South awakening universal atsn
tcn Papers Of the nth state all quiet at Charleston
Also that another raid has by tho Yankees In
North Carolina.
Charleston and Mobile papers Of the lth instant have
been received. There were seven blockaders OF the
former port on the Sd.
ne pirate florida-the Mobile Tribune says-eft while
nine blockaders in front OF Noble She was chased
ninsteon hours but finally out OF view, and on her
way destroy ed Yankee brig on her nrst voyage
The papers contain many advertisements for the en-
rollment Of conscripts
RKBEL CONGRESSIONAL PEACE PROPOSITION.
From tho Richmond Dispatch, March IL.
CosrfpYRATE STAINS CossRgss. March II, 1893
Mr.. Conrad offered the following peace preamble and
whereas. The present administration Of tho United
States by It's reckless disregard OF all constitutional re
strains by its persisent efforts 10 subvcrt the nsu-
tio0s cf thcso states and The eroci0us war which "
wagDg for that purpose has than realized the worst
apprehenons u our peoc and fally nstned ihcr wis
tho Union, the calamles which a longer coptinu
apoe IN would have rendered inevitable. aud
whereas, a portion OF the people OF tho United
States have recently manifested their dsapproval
Of the war Of the objects FOR which and the manner In
which II conducted, and their desire for is speedy
ternDaton aud several foreign Powers, notably the go
France have expressed similar desire Now
therefore the congress of The q moderate states deep
" impressed with the conviction that IL IS their duty 70
leave untried 10 put end 10 a contest iD1nri
the civilized world and disastrous 20 the parties
engaged belle wing that s proongation only tend 70
cmbter and perpetua,c feengs II hostility between
States winch, however politically disnnted must ever bo
intimately connected by identity of language AMI 70
religion, and by tho immutabe laws OF geographical
| annuity and " mutual demand and supply, deem the
present lime when there momentary paso IN cohot
q suitable To the words Of peace. Tho senate
and ogse o Representatives. of the Confederate sales,
do therefore that they wh cordially co operate
with the Executive In any measures u may adopt, con
ssent with the honor The dignity and ndependonco oi
these States, tending 10 speedy restoration OF peace
with al with Of the States 81 tho federal Union
The resolution referred without debate TO the Com
mittee on Foreign Anans
The New York herald., 1863-03-17
Energetic Preparations Of the Mexi-
cans for Defence.
Anticipated Arrival Of Additional French
FeTecs from Cochin China.
DEPARTURE OF THE PRUsSIAy MINISTER.
DISTURBANCES AT ST. DOMINGO,
Ae., &c.. Ae.

BY the arrival yesterday Of schooner from Mnatitian
the 18th February learn that two French gun
boats entered that port the Tth February, and took
possession Of the place without opposition the inhabitants
having evacuated II the gunboats arrived.
The New York herald., 1863-03-17

AriAsne ruSsaarB c1nr a msstIs9 tbe proiso
merchants = this ey viii BE- specially oonv.tsa gear.
,sr 80, oek to-day " sha rrodgce rrehaars nud
ns, ~ .se parvose n hcarins W. cyfss Tsld sas
n fefHcuos y the prasseei fsnarei saoi n hJeg 80
AtAsuc tssrrapb oahe. srss M sfsc0a nNs' * hef
a. o. hambcr y cammrr6e ~ iiys 80 gpat ~
ssme sab - gsoat ssai y mi.fs,t haa ben nsfi.
& iei a nls aatt ,al .. -se rs wheA a. Efes' 80.
daea ps-ttt n uig suOfry ate - ~ gonesfpei aad
Ep>ssthr - .asss x et.sh itrv se ros tssrupz
~ M
The New York herald., 1863-03-17

AwHrtaAeN fsD stsn4Gt ngRrt --fbs sHctsnt pTFAri.
tzlbn. sbaE me oammsni = cosHsi iehry w. ftass,
wi sfe snotbef ethlbtfu n ttsf esfu' anA peculiar
tsl 4 ~ Acs1sny = Nase topsht Several rsF'a'As
.essrs Ill ~ prs.sni and - ~ o@s q The military
e.r, a a.. pfs.fssnms, csivr soms synsA scdrs@ss
"a pla efa@
The New York herald., 1863-03-17
Movements or tho Union Ir0n- Clads.
tFrom lhc Richmond Dispatch, March o..

large Spanish irgae appeared OF tho bar late
last evening Her boat has reached tie city TINS evening
70 communicate with the spaaish Consul. steamer,
towing what appeared roncad passed the bar going
southw ard, last evening.
iThs gpan-h rigate alluded 10 above Ia the steam
Nesstra del ~hich arrived al this
s..turday i-ss, with the Spanish Consul on buard
ED HxnAfD1
The New York herald., 1863-03-17
Rates or the Vessels OF the vnited states
NAVY.

rfUST RATHa.
Sailing shire n 900 tons snf avsarsg.
rcrsw steamers ~ 80 tans srd ugrufs.
Paddle wheel steamers a 900 tns ard upstrI,
IfOn Glad steamers ~ AGO trA snd uss1ds.
rrco~D HsrBs.
Ealing an 10 from 3Is "a lco9 toes.
4rre~ from 100 - -
Taddie vbcsl steamer ffcn fo9 alFo iqrs.
Irou clad stssr4eN fr ~ 20 g. 2 ~ t0fs,
ParelAsad sefe1 sta.rnsfa 4 80 ou~ art upwards
Psfchassd paddle Etesi steain~rs 100 nSs .nd
upwards.
THuED ElTrH.
Failing shlrs ffQfn 10 70 30 tsfs
prr~ stsaNsrs from coo " 80 pnf.
p.4sl. be~l steamers frgfa 100 " 300 toLN.
ia = ~ stoansefs from 90 W 100 Jts
pr basrd Wefsw steamers from 100 70 so Nns.
Iur,hsss4 gai3b ~hess slsansfs fcfn 80 vi ,to
tonr
R~9slyiug fhlIs.
pOrmvu RAIN.
Sailing sblfs uafer 10
r.fr1 Fsnsnrefs eE8af s21 DynFs
pBA8m whsei sicnrrefr unfrr 30 tns
froe elad steamers Tussr by TINS.
Iufrtaaed NcfrN hiesInefa ga1ar 100 tNs.
effbsssd psaAls N'ssri steamers gnisf 10 t0ts
Store ane sgpssy yssset
The New York herald., 1863-03-17
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Rebel Cavalry NJ 0loucester Polnt-Af.
fairs at the Blackwater, dc.
yoRnurr NoxRov March IA Ie63

We have information from Yorktown that rebel
vary are making display about Gioucesier Point,
Thirty Eve rebel prsoners arrived at Fortress Monroe
this morning the steamboat louisiana Nom Fort Nc
Henry. They win be City Point for exchange
From tho bsst authority informed that there
prospect Of attack by the rebels at the Black
water at present.
The New York herald., 1863-03-17
The Union Fleet MovinG UP che Tennes-
SEQ River.

MoRIx, Mareh7 1863.
Reliable information has been received that the Yam
KEGS have gone ny tho Tennessee Forencc Ala
with Hcet of gunbnais Aboat hyo hundred cavalry
aEdcd and were destroying everything in their
route through Franklin and Lawrence c0antics Latest
say they haahing from Moulson. in Law
renee county. southwest through Marion county, in d.
rect line towards Aberdeen, Miss.
The New York herald., 1863-03-17

The rnlief states steamer fAfAys.ts, 10 tho Ysxoo
river expedition csfrss twelve guns. On bcr gu desk
she mosn,s twelve Inch brass howitIsss snd en- tns
main ook abe has iNo eleven iGcb too nine nch foar
oue handt - fs,undsrs Tasd md tso rarot sups NO
fnmps1 ~ ulnettea oHcers, hsadrel and twenty
Nix sailors ad twenty Ave Nha - covered ~t
iron three inches ihss and has ssd st~s ar fsst
long
The New York herald., 1863-03-17
clsaysA1I. March 10. lses.


ycSsburg despatch says tho fazoo Pass expedition
has captured twoutysx steamboats eighteen OF which
were destroyed. The gtrb ats have arrived above
Haines Blnn and would commences tho attack.
Runors were rio of the evacuation Of NcAburg, and
was supposed that the greater Of tho rcool forca
would go to Chattanooga and endcavor 70 oycrwholm
General Roseorans.
General McCernands troops were compelled TO embark
Cor Mnkrns Bend sixteen miles above Vicksbnrg, owing
u hgh water.
Recon, operations at Lake Providence and cfowncrc
resulted Ia inundaiing than hundred miles Of
Louisiana territory destroying m,ns Of dollars worth
of prorcrty.
The gueyias completely drowned out.
refugee from Georgia, VINO arrived at Mnrfrcssboro
yesterday, reports terrible desttutlon IN Northe IN Ala
hama and .gla
Elcls marine brigade arrived al Cairo on Saturday,
Tho Commercials Mirfreesboro despatch says Colonel
Mnty returned Saturday from seven days sucecss-
fu scout through the encInys country. lie dnpcr ID
several bodies of the enemys forces captured prisoners.
wagons and camp equpagc and penetrated the encmys
lincs at shelbyylle.
The New York herald., 1863-03-17
lombard n,ent or vicksburg sim Con-
tinuiBg.


vIcKsnu nc, March 0, 1863.
One Of the enemyg gunboais approached opposite tho
city thc other sdo of The peninsula and threw Few
shells, ali bnt fa,og short. Nobody hurt on our
side. Our batteries md not reply The enemy are re
ported ng their batteries higher up tho river. Two
gunbats In tho canal yesterday supposed 10
be ing troops from opposite WarrenioD The object
Of their movements II net known here.
The New York herald., 1863-03-17
boiler Explosion In Phiiadsiphia.

THINukFtntI Nafch TO- 1893.
The boiler " The forging ,hop q the Sorr. roeomo
tlse vofss exploced ths fnornns csnoshng the boiler
bluac finf MAR was sued.
The New York herald., 1863-03-17
Capture of Twenty-six Steam
boats.
The RumOred Evacuation OF
Vicksburg.
THE OPERATIONS At LAKE PROVIDENCE.
Millions OF Dollars Worth Of Pro-
perty Destroyed,
&c.. &C.. Ga


despatch from Admiral Porter, dated before Vcks
burg March he has ust heard tho signal agreed
upon between himself and Commander smith, who com
,nands tho naval portion q tho Yazoo expedition TO be
fred by tho latter ~ succeeded IN getting
into the Yazoo river vzNne minute guns, and thfeo
guns after wards In quick succession.
The New York herald., 1863-03-17
Confirmation Of the Capture or twenty
six Steamers on tho YaEoo.

IHT1VVI HiItH TVl IoVJ
A special despatch OF March from vcksburg
says General Mcccrnands troops have bcsn conpsiied
10 embark for Miken's Bend sixteen miss above his
point, tho levcc being broken In several places.
The Yazoo Pass project In ccmplsta sncoe-s The gun
boats have arrived above Hanes hun, which poorly
fortified against attack from above. our feet captured
twenty six transports up tho Yazoo.
The New York herald., 1863-03-17
Death OF MIR. h1aginnis, Editor OF the
New Orleans True Delta.

T1TiyUB0 NJ
John Maginnis Is no After lingering iIlness
be died at foar O'Clock Yesterday afternoon John Ma
gmnis born in omore county Of Londonderry, ire
land and was forty nine OF age lie for many
years resident OF New Orleans, an long wh
the press. For about twoy oarsirom 1843 IS45-he
was attached 10 this establishment. lie then accented
situation in the ofce Of the Deid held until the
summer OF lS4o. Iuring tho Mcx,can war, being hon
the business manager OF the Della he contributed greatly
u tho success OF that Journal by tho enterprise he
PLAYED In procuring OF the proxrcfs war TN
the 18TH Of November, $780, almost unasssted ho
menced the public atm Of the De years
OF hard struggle succeeded n making tho most
popular profitable and influential journals in tho city