davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-26
Prom tho kItehie Press.
THE LAWS.

Our new State, that is being now thor
oughIy organized, and the machinery
of government pat under full headWays
demands OF US q passing notice, A new
life is beginning to dawn upon MS. We
are to be governed by an entirely new aud
different system of laws. We should en-
deaVOH 70 obtain full and complete know.
ledge of that system. How are We TO ac-
complish this obiect2 By waiting until
they are complied add published Ia book
form, and then purchase them AZ q costi0f
from six 70 ten dollars;s or are we 70 insist
that opr law makers give, them, % us
through the public prints Of our own State
at a cost Of from three 70 four centse Al
most every man does SOr should take zone
or the other of his, local papers, and II fthe
laws were thus published, there could be
bat little OF NO excuse for Ignorance on
this subject. But, as regards the cost Hot
their publication in this manner. We. be-
lisVe We are fully competent TO- make "a
Just estimate, having published the laws Of
a sister State for At least i've different ses-
si0nss?. The greatest sum We eter got ifOt
lstheT publica4 ionic an infinitely greater
number Of laws than, We have Te4son 70
tbelieve the present Legislature viii enact,
Ias Slf6. 's Now, there IRE nine loyal pa
pers in the State, which would make the
publication of the laws amount 20 some
thing like $1,000, This sum apportioned 10
the. ta1payers in the SIates would not
amount 70 over three cents EACH. Are
they not willing e, pay thrice that sum %
be put in possession Of that which .s5i VI
1 tally ,eohesrus them7 We have no shest-
fancy IN saying that they are. Thens LEI
their FspFesentattSes u the Lea stature ae'
li-17'.,sH - yfi-y Js7ts nsff5f 1sdgfa az
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-26

-DIRorenee between the C0nstitutiOn
and ConstitutI0naI QuIbbles- At
tempted Revival OF the Democratic
Party--Its Fatal Policy and Ruin.
Iccrrespondsnee Of the New York TimeS1
.THE BEkcRBs, September l6, 1853,
LsWhenI was. fret called to the Barr Edef
Tended a man for shooting another on the
Ohio River. proved, by constitutions,
ordinances, and statutes, that the Ohio
River wag'npt Within the jprtsdiet ttonGpt
Ohio, and therefotesj ia mao could not pc
convicted for q crime committed without
the State. Il was clear case: What did
the Court do They decided that was .
very smart young mau, and no doubt high
" gifted In Com stitutional law 81 but that
il was their business to punish crime, and
they would exercisel concurreut jurtsdteF
tion over the Ohio River. The man was
convicted, and there was an end of It's
Now this iiIusIratesfthe difference between
those who rely upon the teehniealtties OF
the Oonstitntion In q great trial for the
life Of the Nation, and those who rely upon
its intent aud meaning sas an Instrument
made. for the general welfare At the
Popular, AssiEes,-before the, Grand Jury
of the Natiou,-the people will decide for
the substance, not the shadow; for their
own,interests, not the dogmas Of dema-
gagaes. They will sweep the eobweps
oHfolitIcians away lapd consigu lthe mere
partisan leaders to q deserved obltyiont-7- IS :
In times like these will men remember that
IL was poffticians Who ebtoug ght this great
wave Of trouble over us, aad that the peo.
ple know It and will NO longer trust men
Who, prefer their party TO their country
Such, men will be put. down end neper rise
SgaiST, Notwithstanding this we haye a
.aeriona attempt 10 revive the Democratic
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-26

I'VeFtly this is iastGTTeett0H on its fastest
horse. The day will soon come when
master and slave mnst meet face 10, face
upon the field Of battle. s...,.s-
fr!s5b s'pds l7,} - 30 i,fad Q. sledisI u.
o-dG a 7eq rI.f 10 ria la.it 81
.ssl = ysii1. -. g tsi,l's,l-t
The sale 6rfhs PIlntatiou BIttersIs without pre-
eedsnt lathe history world, TherplsnO seeESt
In the matter. Thsy are At Snea the neSt HPeedys
gtheni1g health rsStoFer ever discovered. II
roquirss but . de tFAI 70 nsEstad this. Their
purity can always be relied upon. They arc ooalS
posed Of The celsbFatsd Oalipaya BARK, cassaEillA
Bark, Dandellop, chamOuilO RIoWerss Lavender
RigWeTA " ltsFgreen, Anise, oiyHsTbHdsJ orllgs7
peel, snaks-roOf, cAraWaH coEIAndeE, Burdoek,
me eS-T-1s6o-x. &c.,s,..= =isey
Thsy are especially Recommended 70 .cleEgyusn,
public speakers, and PeTsOns Of Literary habits and
ssdontaFy Hfe who require free dissstiQpsa rellsh
for food, and clear mental f4Culties. 5if ai rst
Delicate females and weak persons are certain 70
And In theD Bltters what they have 20 long looked
for. al srarlaia,} fs g6tf
They purity, StFsuSthen and inEisoFata. ari
They create a healthy apPetits. s,.l .-5rs=si.i
They are an autIdOto % change Of water and dist.
ThsyOyareoms sdsets Of fdIssipatiou and late ho1r.
They stEsngthsn thss9 STAN and snliSsn the mind.
They prevent mlasmatio aud intermittent fSyerA
They purify the breath and Aeidity Of the stomach.
Fhsy cure Dyspepsla and Constipation. %
% Thsy cure DiarFhaa, Cholera and OholeEa M6rbns.
They cure Liver Complaint aud NsryOua HsAdaoha
They are the best Bittsrs in the world They
make the weak man Strong, and are exhausted ma
turSs great ToStOrer. y -isHa 5-2-. = sial 70
. The following startling and emphatic statements
can ISa seen At ouF OHloe ls .54f 90 -f1-4-- -
Letter OfRsv. &. p. caAsh,: :chaPlAtn OF the lOIth
NsW-York Regiments. f H .ss,-- ss,enlaieif
REAa AoauIA CasEE, March 4th, 1854
Owing TO the great exposure aud terrible deeoua-
position atsr Ghe battle q AntIstam, utterly
prosttatsd aud very SICK. Ny. stomach would not
retain medicine. An article called PiAntatioR Bit
ters, prepared BY DF. Drake, Of NeW.YOE, Was pre-
seribod 70 give me strength ard an Appetite. Tony
great surprise they gave Immediate rsliei. Two
bottles almost allowed ne % join my regiment
- Ihase since seen them used IN many
cases, and an fee 20 sAy, for hospital Or private
purposes know OAnOthins IKE them.
''l'''.. .ss'57i' -REV.BiF. ORAss, Ohipial6s
Letter fsoa .as Rev. =. Z sibs. b. clalrsJIilis,
Pa: 1e 7o -..i.'
asiS4EazHs.-Yoa were Hind snougS on = f6r1as.r
occasion to ssnd ne half dosen bottles Of RisntA-
tion Bitsers for 50 50. ny wife haVIas derfFed 20
much bsneAt from the use Of tnese Bittsrs desire
her % eoutInas then, and you WI please send pS
six bottles more for the mOuSy eselsSed. -
I am, TeFy truly, yOurss -.
NE. GuDs, Pastor Ger, Eaf. Church
n SoE1lEls' HONs, suF FEHIsEEsDIsEs ogEIcE,
CINolaHATI, OHIo, Jan. 18th ls6s.
,h.,. 20, ,o., p,,,...,o. n,...., - : hs.s,,,.
Of our noble sOldsrs who stop here, more OF Ies an
q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-26
Aailg ngettfsS


d LIS t'i trta-----s tlfs esE .tt 81 luul.s,cl
TWELy1soGID LfsEs o. iNosRARzII, (oR orr MCA, ,)Ca
s7ii@ a.icn. L19B, ,lAKI SQuAR1. tH2s5
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-26
PoLIT1os OF TnE DAY.

Dinsrenee between ths Constitution
and ConstitutIonaI QuIbbles-A AT
tempted revival OF tho Democratic
Party--Its Fatal Policy and Ruin. !
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-26
= MHOsB WHO WISH TOBH
n s u II h d
AGAINST ALL CONTINGENCIES.

hHAIEST ALL LCONT4N9ENClE6,
avn INSURANCE. COMPANY, Of
II Tsv York-PIRB AND INLAND. -4.,-..,
~ c,r.1t tsvsry dollar paid 900 90
ist JuIy, 1853 $40 80
,,rvest Cash Capital for the amount ct risk Of
IECTses I In the United States.
,oHTINEETAII INSURANCE COM
yINY, Of the City d New York
~. GIYITkI tal patd 4nS SO09So ~
Gsts Igt July, 1855. 1zol'oz4 ~
sEYRNrY-PIVE per cent Of the nett profits de- de-.
81 70 Pol OF Holders annually, In which the
...rsd participate with Mt inCurrIng any risk.
,ucURITY FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY, Of Now eW-YorK-tIREk Z AND INLAND.
CAPITAL (paid n) 900 GO
I,sotsl lst August, IS Ib0slbl 1S
rhreetourthS of the nett prOts declared to Policy
HTas1Sy HTRassTyPIyE PER CENT of Earned Participation
p1smums decl Aredfor the year ending August, 1883
,,uTUAL LEE INSURANCE COM
MI PANY, OF New York.
Tba LARGEST CASH CAPITAL OF any Insurance
Company in the United States.
t.ot. Pabrusry 1St, 100000
.Tbs business of this Company Is conducted ON the
uIITIAL pFincipls in the str0test sense ftha term
H. entire surplus, DEDUCrtNG NECESSARY EA-
psTSgs ALOSK, being EQUlEABLY DIVIDED
EURIY.PIVE GENTS A WEEK will insure 81 900
% tho lie Ofs man aged 80.
POLICIES will be issued upon tho most reas0na-
bic terms in any Of the above RELIABLE C0APA-
SIESIlr Wheeiing and ViclnitY and lpsseS promptly
tjQs.sd and paid, en- application to
W.r. eHTHKBON, Agent
Once Main street, next door to d. N. Bank.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-26
REFER TO

HoE. r. L BEtKsHRE. JuIgs suprsnS Court q
Appeals. Mprsantqsus1Feet Va :. .lsgsls ,il :. 8.
Hos, WM. A. HARRISON, JudBo supreme Court %
sAnpGalE OlaFhabuFEj tFest Va. - r, lna1 l1-I
/ &, GOIE, Rsq,, PTssldsnt n. 9 n. Bank o. wheel
fng. u CGrEs6ifk, Wet Va. ---' -f
I ~. WAaEIH, Cs4hieE y, 8 n. BAnk q WhsslIng,
At hoFgantoWn, West Va.
KAAElEA = RAHl1, nan11ara, PitlsbuEEh, p. sa.
DC. : aI"lSFth -oI 57Ss y i.aoa1 auE5Cf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-26
THEERAlIIIF GOLDEN d GIANT
STOREY,S

PHOENIX ALE BREWERY.
ETTHEsE ALBS ARB MADE FROM EHE CII0E.
il eest Malt ndH0Ps and pure llterod water And are
un1uEpas5od IN Bfilialey aud Al8guR.L EoT aalo N
barrels, half barrels and kess. - ne bEsgaEys qA
y. B-The Family Ale is an sEe6iloug dinner AIS
Wholesomd nld hening tonic, aEt = Put uQ
In kegs and half kegs for Family ne.
EOFdeEa Ten at @. ". EeoIIing y Cas- ooEnnr o.
ouineg and Market strests VIII Be promptly atten-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-26

Lester fsn s u. Rev. = es. 81 ca,lt.Jrls'
aES4EnxHs :-YOa we're tind snoagI on : iotnssr
occasion 70 sond ne half dosen bottles Of Plants
tion Bitters for 50 So ny wife havIns deEiSed 90
much bsneat from the use Of taese Bittsrh I desire
hSr o coutlnae then, and you ~tlI please send 4S
six bottles more for the modSy eselsSsd.
am, VtFy truly, you're, .5.'..'...
NE. GuDs, Pastor Ger. Rat church
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-26

WILL continue 20 prosecute INVALID and othar
w PENSION CLAIMS, - well - CLAIMS f9F
B0uNTE MONEY, B0UHFY LAN1, RACK Par,
and for HORSES and ether tqPERTH Iost n he
VII Give prompt aftentl0n % COLLECTING OEIi-
TIFiED 1CCOUHTS for HaEllnE &c.
various PENsION, BOUNEY AID B .U6TY LAND
LAVE and the large amount q RECORD EVl-
DENCH IN my possession, enlblEs ne % Be glgy
when 10 many instances the ellfnant ard att0Tugy
bad long given up 70 despair. No matter hOE dir
ice-NO adVanoe fee reqnlEed- g - -
Addrons JOHN n. HOEElGAH,
- .-tt.aA ~ FnFFHufDUH WlstFnsft
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-26

The following startling and emphatic statements
can bo seen at our oGaoe. go 10 ;sfa-s--
Letter ofRsV. Z. ,. .caLsEs Chaplain or the IOIth
NaE.Ynrk Rertrnnnt.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-26
~ soEotEas' HoNs, EuFEarsfEspusE's ogEIcz,
CINoIaHLII, OHIo, Jan. 18TH ls6S.

I have sivoa your Plantation gIttsrs 70 hundreds
Ofour noble Soldiers who stop here, more Iess d
abIed from various causes. and the eject Il marvel
sash prspstasion as thl. 4. IhsarsiIy vs.h Ia
every family. in every hospital, aud at hand On
every battle geld. ssi,.ssi ssi4.igi
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-26

-lals5l ai0d1 ~ 30 II1a Q 'I1d5i d'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-26

sEYESrY-PIVE per cent Of the nett profits de- de.
sssared participate with Mt incurrfng any risk.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-26

speech, 1t gives no right to slander and
tIfbal9 Does mot every man know that
though the9o Constitutions guarantees the
freedom of speech, IL gasrantees above that
the safety OF ofthecountry n Does not every.
a war Of MISREPRESENTATION, and that the
highest duty of the Praaident Is that ofthe
Roman Consul, to see 70 the safety of the ]
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-07-17
RIOTS AND THE DRAFT.

IF the Copperheads mean to take an issue
with the Government over the draft, the soon
er the loyal patriotic Il asses know it, the bet.
ter. In this matter Of the draft, the Govern
ment must be sustsined or all law and all
safety are clean gone forever. 1t would be
well for all our citizens to look at this subject
calmly. If irresponsible scoundrels-dema-
gogues who have nothing to loose attempt to
set at defiance the laws and the authorities
of the country they must be put down and
punished at al! hazards. Any faltering now
is destruction to all we hold dear as people.
II Copperheads try to make a disturbance,
let the military be called out, and let them
use ball cartridge first and blanks when the
knaves begin to run. There must be NO
fiinching in the face of this new and dctcsta-
bic foe, perhaps even now lurking in our very
midst. Let every patriot make up his mind
calmly and firmly that the draft must be sus.
tanned Chicago Tribune
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-07-17

The New YORK RIor.--Dates OF the 14th
crease. Both public and private buildings
were being demolished, and the rioters were
destroying everything in their way. A great
many persons had been killed, and hundreds
wounded. The police were doing everything
possible to qnell the disturbance, but the mob
was Of such dimensions that all efforts were
poweress. Gov. Seymour had arrived in the
city and issued proclamation stating that
the laws of the State must be enforced, peace
and order maintained, and property protect
ed. Troops had been ordered to the city,
and doubtless a force sufficient to put down
the rioters has reached there ere this
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-07-17
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM vICKs.

On the 9th the rebel prisoners drew "a.
tons for 80 300 men. This includes officers,
men, and servants, sick and wounded. Tie
rebel soldiers are making great efforts to get
away and return to their homes, but Gen.
Grant cannot, according to the terms of their
surrender, treat them as deserters, He
agreed to parole them all and send them out
Of his lines. Pemberton applied to Grant
for a Federal guard to force all Confederate
soldiers to leave Vicksburg as prisoners Of
war; Grant refused, and ordered Gen. Lo.
gan to take charge Of all who refused to go
out with Pemberton. They will be disposed
Of when the captured army leaves town.
Several hundred men from the Louisiana
brigade crossed the river on stolen yawls
and skifis, as soon as they were paroled,
swearing they would never fire another gun
for the rebels but they would 60 home and
stay there. .s
Mississippians say they will mutiny as
soon as they get beyond our lines, and then
will return to Vicksburg and give themselves
up. There will be nothing but officers side
arms to quell the mutineers.
On the 9Th Admiral Porter received dis
patch from Port Hudson that Gardner and
Banks were parleying about captulation.-
Porter vas momcntarily expecting advices
from Port Hudson with the announccmel 1t
Of surrender. Banks needed reinforce.
ments.
Gen. Sherman, Immediately on the sur
render Of Vicksbmg, moved out in the dircc.
ton Of the Big Black, with large army, the
object Of which was to cut off Gen. Johnston's
retreat. On his arrival at that stream, Gen.
Johnston had formed strong line Of battle.
Heavy skirmishing at once ensued, and the
rebel pickets were driven in, with a loss to
the Confederatcs Of about 800 men.
On the day following the engagement was
more sanguinary, resulting in the capture Of
about 2, 1000 prisoners.
Johnston has not less than 10000 men,
but they are poorly prepared for even de-
fensive warfare.
The news of the surrender of Vicksburs
has completely demoralized Johnston's army
Gen. Frank. Blair, it is reported, is in the
possession Of jackson. In taking that town
he took ofprsoners estimated at 9, COO.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-07-17
FROM THE POTOMAC.

A week ago it was reported that Lee could
not cross the Potomac, and that he had got
to fight another battle, and that certain and
signal defeat was in store for him. Notwith.
standing Meade was reinforced by $4,000
fresh troops, Lee held our forces at bay for
four days, and then quietly slipped across to
the Virginia side Of the Potomac, with a
small loss in pr,soners,-saving al! his plum
der and trains. We can hardly believe that
our victory at Gettysburg was SO decided as
at first reported. Undoubtedly we had the
best Of the fight, and won very much such
victory as Mcclellan did at Antetam. The
rebels say it was drawn battle. twas first
announced that Lees army was fleeing in
utter rout, with loss of one.thrd Of its
numbers, the greater portion Of its artillery,
and heavy loss of trains. Our army imme-
diatcly started in pursuit, flushed with the
prestige of victory, and strengthened BY
heavy rcinforccments. Had Lees defeat
been so complete nothing could have saved
him from utter humiliation. Undoubtedly
the rebels received a terrible repulse, and lost
heavily in prisoners and anmunitions of war
but nothing more. They were not dsorgan :
lied, and retreated in good shape. The pub.
lie are disappointed in the FINAL result simply
because people had been led to expect so
much from the tenor of first dispatches
But there is nothing to feel disheartened
over. In attempting an invasion of the free
States the rebels were signally repulsed. and
taught lesson they will be apt to profit by
They were driven back, and hereafter, as
the battles of this rebellion must
be fought on slave soil.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-07-17

FROM VlcKsDuR0.--Our captures at Vicks.
burg prove to be greater than at first sup.
posed. 1t is officially stated that the mum
Der Of rations issued to prisoners is s., $40.
During the siege the rebel loss was equal to
our own. Pemberton admits loss of 5000
men. 60,00O stand Of small arms have been
found. mainly in good condition, and more
were constantly being discovered. They
were concealed in caves as swell as in all sorts
of buildings. The siege and sea coast guns
found, exceed sixty and the whole artillery
captured is over 200 pieces.
The store Of rebel ammunition also proves
to be heavy. The stock Of clothing is Off
cially invoiced at five million dollars in Con-
federate prices. $4,000 pounds Of bacon
were found in one place.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-07-17

A PAIR OF WoRrHlEs.-Stilson Hutchins,
Of Rebel notoriety. made a characteristic
speech on the Fair Grounds against the nom.
nation of futile for Governor Hutchins
is not graceful speaker by any means. In
fact, he is awkward, coarse and foolish. For
instance, he said
=" am opposed to the nomination of Tut.
tie for Governor because he has imhued his
hands in the blood Of his Southern 6reth-
rsn!"
Not satisfied with this statement of the
case, Hutchins asserted that in case he was
drafted, he wouldn't employ substitute,
and more than that, he wouldn't 60 10 war
Bully for Hutchins.
Mahony, the celebrated Prisoner of State,
who got out of Bastile on the strength OF
a strong oath to support Government which
he had betrayed, made speech in which he
used the following language:
"The North was the 6rst to commence
this war. and ought to be the first to lay
down it's arms ~
This remark was heavily cheered.-Des
Noinss Register.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-07-17

From RosEcRANs' DEPARrMENr.-On the
nati.direct from Rosecrans' headquarters -
The main body Of Brugg's army has retreat
ed from Chattanooga to Atlanta. The pre-.
sumption is that the bulk of his forces has
been sent to Richmond TO garrison that
place. Rosecrans has taken four thousand
prisoners during his late forward movement.
Our army is in high spirits and in splendid
condition. Chattanooga has always been con.
sidered point Of great strategical import.
ance, and the rebel Notifications there were
Of great strength. This place in our pos
session East Tennessee is virtually freed from
the grasp Of rebellion.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-07-17
NEWS nv LAST NIGHTS MAIL.


Port Hudson surrendered Internationally
on the 9Th, and our troops marched in and
took possession on the 9th. We captured
the entire garrison of about 1000 men, 25
field pieces, 25 siege guns, and near 10000
stand of small arms. This is officially an
nounced.
The rebels have no longer hold on the
Mississippi river,-it is ours from its head.
waters to its mouth, and the rebel confedcr.
acy is severed in twain.
The great New York riot is still unquel-
led, though on Wednesday at noon the i'm.
preston was that it had reached its worst
from the fact that troops were beginning to
arrive in considerable numbers. The riot
ers IRE afraid of the soldiers.
Active operations were commenced
against Charleston on the 10th. The Fed
erals have captured all Of Morris Island, near
Charleston, with the exception Of Fort Wag-
ner. Five monitors were engaged, and the
rebel loss was 700 to 800. The fort is in
vested, and the prospects are in favor Of its
speedy capture.
Gen. Lee is safely across the Potomac.
Our forces attacked his rear guard while
crossing, and captured 1000 prisoners and a
number Of guns.
On the 10Th Meade moved forward to at.
tack the enemy, but found the bird had flown,
he waited one day too long. The rebels
crossed on a pontoon bridge, and the peo.
pie Of Williamsport say that they were ap.
prehensive Of being attacked while crossing
Why it was not done perhaps the proper au.
thorities can explain.
The combined losses OF the rebels al
Gettysburg, vicksburg, Helena and Por
Hudson foot up. in round numbers, eighty
thousand men.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-07-17

MoRGAN's Radcliffe bold and daring
raid of Morgan has not been interrupted
He swept through Southern Indiana, burning
bridges, destroying tclegraphs and railroads
and doing all the mischief possible, then he
crossed over into Ohio, and at last accounts
was giving the Buckeyes big scare. en-
cnnati is under martial law. Extensive
preparations are in progress for the capture
Of this rebel freebooter, and We hope they
will be successful.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-07-17
WHEAr CRoP IN WIscoNsrN-A Milwau-

WHEAr CRoP IN WIscoNsrN.-A Milwau-
kee dispatch Of the 18th says:
The wheat crop in this State promises to
he seriously damaged by the aphys, spc-
cies Of lice. which has made its appearance
in heads Of wheat. Communications from
various portions Of the State, were read be-
fore the Chamber Of Commerce to-day, Civ
ing accounts Of the ravagcs of these destrnc-
tive vermin. A large portion Of the grain
districts, however, have not been heard from
yet, and it is hoped the blight does not ex-
tend throughout the State.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-07-17

JonysroN DEFEATED We have the report
of battle between Sherman and Johnston,
in the rear of Vicksburg, but without de-
tails. The account says that Immediately
after the surrender of Vicksbug, Gen. Grant
despat he'd Gen. Sherman, with large army
in the direction of the Big Black River
Johnston srebcl forces were discovered drawn
up in line of battle. bloody fight ensued,
resulting in Johnston's defeat and the cap.
turc of 1000 prisoners
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-07-17

TIE Fourth was celebrated at Laporte City
in good, old style. d. j. Coleman, of Water
loo, delivered the grafton, and correspon-
dent Of the Courier in giving an account OF
the occasion says: Mr.. Coleman spoke
over one hour in one continued outburst Of
patriotic sentiment. The strict attention his
hearers gave him, is the best eulogy in the
world to his meritorious effort"