davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-11
Sdliebli9 nod Elm Wprt 81 ben 9errer
Qonotoufeuten y

@eitbem Bes,nns sssenpartiser Cation babsa
mir infer 0aupt<Wusenmeri aut's Wbplelale-
@eiddft seleet nnb lnd9sn b'ertn unlere PAU :
Terce ~ entwideln mir babeu bisfir etu Grtres
Separtement einribten Ia 0en unb bietsn BEN 5sr.
rem MieperperfGufsrn i'm 3anoe aQe 8crtbsile
uub Bsausmlibfeiteu, bic ibnen nur BON nnlsrer
Guncurrenten in cen Iiliden Yldsen o1erirt per,
ben fDunen. infer Stpd it fir ben Orr 0opts
Gpalum in Minnslcta Elm mirflib 9robartieerun
tperben es ertpabnte Sreunoc in ibrera Snters1c
Fxsen> II ii + bel uns eiraufaufea, ea IS teinsm
aneern 5aule in Miune,ota t,SGlit 1T, mas Nus-
asabl unb BiGiofeit t%etrit, aub nur anrabernb
nit uns ceucurriren 81 fDnnen.
SEER Mucrbdb
ser nit sielem Depar!emsnt 5etraut trprben, mir,
20 R9 anaelesen lein l06en, nntrepsrebrten Sun
sea in jsber Be3isbune sufrichens u |tellen.
Suffice & T%prepauah,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-11
N&h-Y Stots
volt
MQcu s. GpmaduG,
N(inneappliS, Mtnn.

Sebt lit Sic 3eit 3m fanfen!
@peben ertalten:
Gin erpbes2aBer BON
@ueu< unb Gleiber<Waaren,
3cpie q
galisos, Ds!ainss, 0lcyiao5> eA,,.aIrs,
SbirtinS, 5idory &c. &C.
Berusr eine srpes Muswabl spn
s6uten, &appcn, ShAben, Stiefeln,
yur, Nasr,, mas al 8eflsibur So Mrtifeln nur
~ssrlalst nereen fann i'm.
Mew~Nprf 5tDrr
.s sllleu uub gpmNpG,
bic ~ ben pcblftilaen grsiIsn p%srtaufet Tim en,
neil Elm aRitalisc bcr 6irna fortpabrsnb in : ts-
ION bic Gtntdufs ouf ben Sltliben Warfien svr
ainfiaicn ;3e't telcrNt.
gSir y~erfnufcn 70 wcblfst ais bic @rrbbane-
Mnsen in q. Yaul.
60 Dsm ss1ebrtsn teutIden Yublifum tslun-
seys bic Netouns, RAP mir in ssr peslen ers
6srrn Ssnry 6. 2ucde,
stncn ctn.fAeu Bsrfduier ~ensaeirt taten, Der Is
Ed aaf'8 Bette anessgen isin laBt, Isins sanrs'
les.s artis uno bilis gu hsbisnfn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-11
=N11sei1e-

D'silntsrseitncieu ~eriNlsn bisrbu,a tis IsbmrYf~
ltbe 9fl;dt, cue lbrilnebments 9reunbf uG1 81
Fannie sOn tsn Nttsleu ibres ~setistttn erbrsa
StepbaN SIT tenadridtigcn unt re III itrsa
Riaefs SssrabniB, reltsa ont Gpnutas NeG~
llittag TIN I llbr iattTntet, einsulabeu.
Gie l~isftsfiimmerteu gltern:
8eter 9dnssr ne,o Srau.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-11
lat ipeten eon Ncwzyrrf

bat ioeten son Newzyerf
erbalten ans oHerirt bent pubtifum son ct. Vaal
owis Der ln,seseno IN Der re.dlpalt.slten Atemapl
unb III ben lbiaispsn preilen bic 5aabtaaS aon
3, IS. Snaerlpa II, Gpmp.,
tx isrtm
nsueu 5seinexbduee an Scr s. CITRATE
nabe Der Bride,
81. paul Minnripta.
q Ju 5uIo i, bee &tieses Inb, wie alBsrne'n DC.
FAINT. bic prsils her 8aumwrllsn. gSaarsn BE-
bsutsne ~gs(tissen; Oh mir atst stnsn 9rrBfN Vpr'
ratb opn cieisn Waarrn tatsn. Ter r0r Der Sieta"
vita ~sefauft muree, 10 iins mir III Stano Geltsf.
biels tiaissr su rs~rfaufea ais Irssao esa anesfss
GslAaf t in Der Stast.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-11


Den yort Is. W'ar;. = Dts e.
y. Atennsta. Npn oieIsm Datum ldreib!:
DER GrtbiIhoT 5ugbeS bat ben MertD
lstneS Sllbersugfs auf 1900 nnsen an
Aesetsn. Darunter t%eftnoet fh ea5
lamrrtllds S:leerssug Der hteilsen fatbos
lilbsn Gtrden, ceisn fnairter Gigentbuz
nlcr Ger Budof mad lem @aIebe it,-Der
GrabflGpf ron New sgcrf bat ben bieiz
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-13

Proclamation BY the Governor OF Iowa.
In accordance with the Proclamation Of the President
Of the United States and time honored usage SAMUEL
J. KrRKwooD, Govssxos Or mn STATE or Iowa, do
hereby appoint
Thursday, the 26th Of November, - Day Of
Thanksgiving, Prayer and Praise
to Almighty God for His manifold mercies TO us as peo
pie, during the year that Is past.
Let thank Him for the great victories Of our arms
over the foes Of eivll and religious liberty. $3.50
Leess thank Him for tie hsrois fortitude and endur
ng patriotism Of our people, shown by soldiers in
the Geld, and BY people at home In their unshaken
determination TO the glorious Institutions Of our
fathers unimpaired fof themselves and their children
after them. -y, y.fs.. r.rF tr Es,a
Let thank Him that our domestic peace has been
broken and the first budding OF internal violence has
been quickly crushed without the shedding Of human
blood. e.
Let thank Film Tor the general health and prosperity
people, while remember with earnest prayer and
liberal hand the widow and the fasherless victims of this
cruel and wicked war.
We experiencing fiis cha sscments and humbiy
impore His gracious spirit to turn therefrom and His
pardonips sce ~ Mat which Is past that may cease
naughty pride In greatness and prosperity and
may recognise Him % The author of' every COED and
perfect gin !" that Ne may cease to Cypress the poor
and him that hath help" that may remember
that " righteousness exalteth nation, but sin 10 re-
proah 70 any people" and that peace may again
prevail In all the borders q our once happy land
ak ,'a SAMUEL J. KIRKWOOD.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-13

FAIRBANKS ScALEs.--E & T. Fairbanks &
Co., the original inventors Of these scales,
have given their constant personal attention
for more than thirty three years to improv.
ing and perfecting them. and adapting them
to the various uses for which scales are want.
ed, till they have come to be very generally
regarded in this and most foreign countries,
As the standard scales. At tie same time
that they have brought their scales to very
high degree Of perfection as to quality, they
have been able, by their long experience in
the bushes, the complete system they have
introduced into all branches Of it, and their
unequalled facilities in all respects for carry
ng it on, to offer them at lower prices than
others of equal size and strength. ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-13

Tx A. Wards lecture on Ghosts he tells Of
an absurd old man who wouldn't have any
glass in his windows--he thought the sash
would be enough, as it would keep out the
coarsest of the cold. This reminds cores
pendent of story that old Parson Il. Of
p, used to tell Of his experience Of cold
on the night Of his marriage. They went on
q i" bride toscer" to his cousins down on the
shore Of Connecticut, and spent the night,
which was one of the coolest of the season,
and being put in cold spare room, they
suffered severely. After while she asked
him to get up and see il he couldn't find
something more to put upon the bed. After
diligent search he could find nothing but his
and his wifs's clothing, which he gathered
up and packed upon the bed, and got in and
tried It again, but still they " grew no w0rm'
er very fast" and his wife begged him to gel
up and seeif anything more could be found
and suggested that there might possibly be
something in closet in ono corner Of the
room; so he went and examined the closet
and reported to his wife an old Ash net was
the only thing he could and. "Well, my
dear" said she, "pat " on, that vii tang1
!, ne sof3 q RNtr,"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-13

A contemporary pithily states the compo-
nent parts Of the copperhead party to con-
sist of two parts Of cold fag-snds Of the old
wing party, three parts Of the defunct Know
Nothing order, and five parts Of the corrupt
and venal scrofula Of the Democratic hide
which had rejoiccd in long pro- slavery ser.
Witty under the title of Old Hunkers. Ele.
ments Of this sort, being essentially narrow,
base and selfish, were Of course, opposed to
every generous doctrine, and hoping BY COM
binaton to acquire profit, they became con-
servative,' in view of future spoil. It was
their object therefore to conserve" the
domination Of the South, because they could
make bargains with it for the public crumbs
and morsels. Under this system they had al.
was been kept hunk " in tho snug places Of
the nation, and for the sake of contnu-
ance, they willingly borrowed the nick name
Of " conservative" from tory aristocracy Of
England.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-13

SroNEwALL JAcKsoS's ApMIssrowrxro HEAv-
EN- was much amused at the rebel prison.
crs' account of Stonewall Jackson's admission
into heaven. They were strong admirers Of
Gen. jackson, and especially Of the great
success of his flank movements. The day
after his death" said they, two angels came
down from heaven to carry Gen. Jackson
back with them. They searched all through
the camp, but could not find him. They
went to the prayer meeting, to the hospital,
and to every other place where they thought
themselves likely to find him, but in vain.-
Finally they were forced to return without
him. What was their surprise to find that
he had just executed splendid flank move
ment and got into heaven before them
Cor. Boston Recorder
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-13

ONLY two steamers were taken when Chat
tanooga was captured. and moro being re-
quired, General Rosecrans gave orders for
their construction 1t Bridgeport. Three
weeks after the order was given, one Of those
improvised steamers made her trial trip
She is called the Cottage, and her construc-
ton is curiosity. A long barge Zone hun
dred and fifty feet,) some three feet deep,
decked and tightly caulked is built upon
this is placed boiler and engines brought
by rail from Louisville for the purpose, and
a wheel at the stern is the whole apparatus.
Neither cabin or paint is applied, but only a
temporary rooffor covering the freight She
is thought to be one of the most powerful on
the stream, and is capable Of being turned
into musquito gunboat with but slight al.
teration.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-13

The SMALL CHAHGs.-There is a prevail
ing disposition among small dealers, indeed,
among business men generally, to rcpudiate
al the small postal currency that have pieces
torn off Of them, or have been torn and men,
ded. They imagine that such notes viii
not be redeemed by the Secretary Of the
Treasury. They are in error. A Treasury
order, issued some time since, did substan-
TALLY announce that such notes would be re-
jected, but more recent Treasury announce
ment has been made, and to the effect that
all such notes viii be redeemed, providing
one-fifth of note be not missing, and that
it be apparent that mended note has been
repaired with the piece torn from itself, and
is not made up Of pieces from two or more
different notes. There is no excuse, there
fore, for refusing to accept in trade notes
that are slightly ragged or have been honest.
ly repaired. They are as valuable as notes
perfectly new, and will As readily find, when
the time comes, q just redemption. 5.,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-13
TuE Tribune special says that the next fort

The Tribune special says that the next fort
night promises to be the most eventful since
the war commenced. The success Of Meade
and the recent operations in Burnside's de-
partment are premonitory symptoms of the
gigantic conflict, of which lines of battle will
stretch from Chattanooga to Washington and
Richmond. For once it seems to be concert
Of action between the different armies, and
the auguries are favorable 1t is true Burn
side is threatened from the East and West by
large armies; but he knows it, and also tho
measures to be taken to thwart them. Grants
supplies are plenty. Meade's army is believ-
ed to largely outnumber Lees, and the result
of battle cannot be doubted. -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-13
Union majority, 100000

SANITARY CONVENTION. call has been is.
sued for Sanitary Convention to be held at
Des Noines, on Wednesday, the 18th inst.
The principal object of the gathering is to
consider what measures are necessary to
make the Sanitary contributions of the peo-
pie Of Iowa more directly useful to our own
soldiers. 1t is urgently requested that all
benevolent societies, Of whatever name, hay
ing for their object the ameloriation Of the
condition Of our sick and wounded Iowa SOL
diers, will be represented in this convention.
The railroads and stage lines carry delegates
at half fare, ~.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-13

The GREAT SALE or LANDs.-To-morrow
the Dubuque & Sioux City Railroad Com.
pany will commence the auction sale of one
hundred and seven thousand acres of as good
land as can be found in Iowa, lying mostly
in the Des Moines River Valley. The sale
will take place at the Compsny's Office on Lo-
Gust street, between Fifth and Sixth, and
will continue from day to day until all are
sold.-Du1uque Times lltA. a.r -'..a .
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-13

THE Richmond Examiner is very anxious
to know why the innumerable victories won
by the rebels have all been barren. The vic
tories end with comparative lists Of killed
and wounded, and with an inventory Of cap
lures there is no territory regained, no en-
envy dispatched; it lis thought sufficient to
have accomplished the death Of several thous.
and Yankees, and the taking Of certain
number of small arms, colors and other trash
on the battle field" s'r
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-13

A government officer in high position, re.
ceived pencil note from Union prisoner in
Richmond, saying that the rebel authorities
have at length altogether stopped the very
small meat ration heretofore allowed to our
starving soldiers in their prisons. The ex.
cuse given is that they have ceased to be able
to furnish their own soldiers with meat.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-13
SoME Of the prisoners at Camp Douglas

SoME Of the prisoners at Camp Douglas
have been making extensive preparations for
a general evacuation of that, to them, not
desirable abode. They had dug two extern
sire tunnels from their barracks towards the
lines, about four feet high by two and half
feet wide, lined at the sides and tops by
boards Ono Of them had been completed for
about seventy five feet. Suspicious of some
such attempt lead to thorough examination
and discovery Of the purpose and the means,
and the blocking Of that game for the pres
ent. The prisoners did not like it, especially
some Of Morgan's horse. thieves who are anx-
ious to take the road again. When will PEG.
pie learn how to guard prisoners
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-13

New YoRK.-The Tribune has returns
from fifty counties, which gave Union ma.
jority Of 2s,744. Seymour, last fall, had q
majority in the same counties Of II, 163.--
Union Gain, 39,997. The ten counties to
hear from gave Union majority last fall of.
1856. They have probably not given less
than 5000 to 5000 now. The Union major
ity in the State can hardly be less than 35,.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-13

3 SALE OF LocoMorIvE.-The Dubuque &
Sioux City Railroad Co., sold the pony en-.
CINE 81 Vampire to the Galena and Chicago
Union folks the other day, and yesterday ],
was delivered to its purchasers at Dunleith.
The price paid was about $4,000, and this
the former company calls clear gain.-
7imes 11h satas Tt ..Esaty I..a
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-13

vallandigham is out Of funds. and tho man
he is boarding with at Windsor. Canada, be-
gins to feel anxious. The Detroit. Adrertiser
says the Democrats Of that city are raising
fund for him. Like the" Confedsracy" with
which he sympathisss, the " martyr ID got.
ting very hard up. h.aHa@k4
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-13
Dry.GOOds.
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ON THURSDAY, THE
osr for sale on the premises IN Fairfield towpship,
Grundy county. lows, the following described land -
The ne !, ne I, 81 NV !, w3nw /, e3sw T., W
north Of range 10 vest the highest responsible bidder
either for cash. third Of the purchase money TO be
pad q the time Of purchase and the balance credit
exceeding ten years. with interest the as the
rate OF ten per cent per annum.
Dated. 0rpndy 0sassr, Gru.ay Co. Iowa, October .,
A. p. 1855. 9EbER oHAfgEE.
~ 6etrb A6kSet GbDS1
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-13

A correspondent, who has seen Jane!
Gordon Bennett, editor Of the N. Y. Herald
get off the afternoon train near Washington
Heights, describes him as as "a large, heavy
built man, Of about sixty1five years, with
uncouth and repulsive physiognomy, and
clumsy though straightforward gait. He says
but little to any one, but moves onward, cans
in hand, to his carriage, and drives of, while
many curious eyes follow him, charmed BY
his very ugiiness."
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-13

E~----z-. ~
UicHDtO Az 10 WAN IN =" AN~'
err q OS CAf
aid%A' Vh fes wAs."srss:0rr' 1pes;cs,l
aiiF WV y -''
EnsroA DrsrocE TINES: Al meeting o
!dwM,s held in the rotunda OF the Y. .. "a
tctst Office last evening, the following rcsolu'
Toes introduced BY 5. D. Ingersoll, Esq,
were adopted
seWHskrAs, We have learned with great
pam and sorrow that our fellow.citizen =.
Tafbox S,nead, OF Bremen county, .ate clerk
IN the Office Of the 9Th Auditor Of the Treas
my, has destroyed his own life by drowning.
Therefore,
Resetefd, That our long acquaintance
With him. and or thorough knowledge Of
t'in - man Of unusual intelligence, I'M
questioned integrity, exalted moral princi.
pie, and correct neral habits, lead US to the
frm conviction that he could not have COM
ritted this melancholy act except whilst un-
der the influence Of mental alteration. !.
Hfsotrca, That SO believing, We cannot
condemn, but must forever sorrowfully la
ment, ms last act on earth:
Rfsotred, That we shall forever cherish
the memory OF his many amiable and excel.
lent Qualities OF mead ana heart-n's unerr'ng
Judgment IN political questions, ms just es-
innate OF puoiic men, ms respect ior virtue
IN public ana private station, bis personal
integrity, bis enduring friendship Tor every.
fhins GOOD ana pure ms honest natred OF al
tningS bad, ms singular candor, MS NOT pol
ished bnt sincere manners.
ftsofrsd, Inat We 40 most sincerely sym
patnisc with MS agonizcd vile IN her sudden
sna ureadiql bereavement.
Hesotesa, Inata copy o. these resolutions
ne presumed % ner asa token Of ours ympa.
su ,t co .uoieu " N'e P.ss =, u's
city and the Journals Of our and his beloved
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-13

Tnr copperheads, were so Aogged in Mas.
Sachusetts that in some towns not q copper
head, if We may trust the returns, survives
to tell the tale Of destruction. For instance,
MAlboro' gives 430 votes for Andrew and
ssone for Paine, and Holleston ,196 for An
drew and none for Paine. In Groton there
,wss one vote for Paine AID 252 for Andrew.
Only six towns out Of 1876 give copperhead
rnajorities. Every city went for Andrew.
Massachusetts, is Joined to her idols.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-13

.TnE "SwAxP ANGEL."-The "Swamr
Angel battery on Morris Island cost sever
thousand days work. 1t stands on the soft
est Of mud, twenty-five feet deep. To con
struct it, ten thousand bags Of sand were
carried two miles, and three hundred pieces
Of timber ten miles, and two and half miles
Of bridge had to be built. s,. H.. -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-13

A private letter from Libby Prison, dated
Oct 18th, states that Union prisoners receive
no meat, it being impossible for the rebels,
who are starving themselves, to supply it.
Already another bread riot which the papers
make no mention of, had occurred. The
real cause Of the scarcity of food is owing to
the entire worthlessncss of the currency.
Farmers have grain and cattle to sell, but not
10 give away for paper rags, or to put within
the iron grasp Of the rebel government il
they can help it. "
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-13
THE gross earnings of the D. 4. S. O. R
r. for the week ending Oct. 31st, were az

II. w. PETIT, formerly local editor Of the
Dubuque Times, and recently "gallant boy
in blue on Gen. Hcrron's staff, is about 10
become editorislly connected with the Mem
ph;s B,tNssfn. . .,t ss-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-13

The Keokuk Gate City says General Tut
tie has rendered his resignation and will re.
turn home as soon as it is accepted. He
probably is ashamed to face the soldiers or,
at least, prefers not to command men who
SO utterly repudate him.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-13

RETURNS from Minnesota have come in at
last, and tho gallant North Star State adds
the top sheaf to the harvest Of Union victo-
RES. The Union Republican ticket has
swept the State by at least 10, 600; majority,
if not more. Both branches Of the Legisla-
ture will be Republican nearly unanimously.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-13

Our forces occupied Arkadelphia, Arkan.
sas, on the 26th ult. The rear of Prices ar
my was just leaving town and our forces i'm.
mediately attacked and routed them, captur.
ing large number of their wagons, and tax.
ing several hundred prisoners. .a. s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-13

Extra sessions Of the Legislature Of Con-
necticut, Massachusetts, and Maine are called
to take some action for raising the States
quota Of troops under the last call.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-13

The Republicans of Brooklyn. New York,
elected their candidate Cor Mayor by 1856
majority. - -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-13

Hereafter the Galena and Chicago Union
road will furnish forty cars per day for the
hauling offreight from Dunleith.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-13

FRoM CnARLEsroN.-Du the week We
had the thrilling news Of the capture of Fort
Sumter, but the news was premature--the
rebels still possess it. The report doubtless
grew out Of few daring and venturesome
Union soldiers, small boats crew, taking a
peep into Sumter on the night Of the Cd inst.
The works arc mass ofrains, and cannot
long be held from the possession Of our for
ces. The bombardmcnt of late has been
very severe. and the murderous work and
sad havoc Of our terrific fire is gloomily de.
picted by the Charleston press. ~ o.. ~. (.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-13

The French Government has seized the six
iron-clad rams building in France for the
rebels. HgG *TEta
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-13

Parson Brownlow issued the first number
Of his new paper on the Goth ult, exactly
two years from the day upon which the
Knoxville Whig was suppressed. n 5hfiin
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-13

THE VOICE OF THE LOYAL STATES.
Union Majority in Is States 429, 700.
The following are the majorities for the
Union tickets in the eighteen loyal Safes
that have held elections during the past seven
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-13
STATE OF IOWA.

ApJufAxr GESrRAL's OrpicE,
DAvHHPoas, Oct. 20, 1868.
General Order No. ia.
All recruiting ofbcess for the oh Iowa Cavalry, whose
commissions about % EXPIRE will report at once IN
person, with their recruits TO Camp Roberta, Davenport
Iowa. Those whore commissions have been extended
will detail to bring In al recruits at once This
authorizes all transportation lines to honor passes In
hands Of any person authorized In writing by Recruiting
Officer to command such detail. ftE
& aEE Z y r. B. BAKER,
Stew Astyutans GsNeval Of lose6.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-13

The notorious McC Quinn, has, after all, been
elected Judge in New York by 1862 major
ity. The disgrace will cling to the city As
long as il stands
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-13

TEE Great Northwestern Fair was brought
to close last Saturday. The receipts were
about 100000. z { 81 q