davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01
From Colorado nud Arizens.

DrNyYn, Q. I, Friday, Sept. 81, lsh4.
James ID. Clark. late pay clerk in the bran Oh
Nn, who tried in the United States Court for rub
hing the Mini Lat winter. hGs been convicted.
PRESCOTT (Arisona) papers ~ The iGh have been
ceivcd Charles d. Pastor bGs been elected Delegate
~ Congress nom Arizona.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01

Fonnrss MoSRoy, Thursday. Sept. ~, lscI.
The steamer Continental from New-York
hound n New Orcans put IN here tbs morning aud
reports that shs to& in TOW fon NewYork tho barge
kesolute laden with hay for the Government and whom
20 niles South by East from AbsecoDb light the barge
filed With water end went down. No lives were lott
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01
Court Of Appeals.

ALBASY. Friday. S-ps. 20 1854.
In the Court of Appeals. Sept. 30-Dsy Cal.
endsr for Saturday. Oct l, Nos Is is. Ie ~ r. Isl.
ll6l, l6G 1917 and its.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01

"OUR COUNTRY AND ITS CAUSE. Tho Rev.
Dr. Spear viii preach sermon upopths subject IN the
South n. s. Presbyterian Church corner ofcintor md
Amity -stIoois, Brooklyn, OF Sunday morning and
evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01
The Louisiaua atate Esectien.

In accordance with IA ordinance Of the late
Constitutional ConveIh,n. tho Governor Secretary o.
State Attorney General and tate Treasurer met IN the
oc. 81 the Governor last Mon lay. for the purpose
u examining and counting 'he votos returned 20 the
Office " The Sec.ary 81 state Tor ana against the ne "
Constitution The FLOWING 10 tie result Of the Official
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01
Marine Disaster.

BosTos Friday. Sept. 30. 1864
The schooner Isaac Cohen, Hertz, Of Rock.
land. from New-York for Portland. with corn. vrut
ashore Thursday evening the south side Of Guilty.
hunk. She lies IN the ssnd and was easy and tight
Friday morning. but 1t was feared the stoiu might
eaube beY 70 biige.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01
Movements Of Gen. Hseltsr.

BALnMoRg. Fridcy. Sept %. lst<.
Gen. Hooker accompanied by Dir. G. ID. Web
ster. Private Secretary Of tho secrety u War snd
others arrived here last evening from Washington and
tool the Of tho Northern Central Railroad for the
North. His apecial order. have not been made known
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01
ic in the river. about 81. miles below the city yesterday

in The river. about sX miles below The ey yss'uhy
and sunk.
She was returning 10 the city from Pissa.POrtre,
where she had been picket dIy. whom the aceuent
occurred In twenty minutes after she struck tho sng
- Antelope went down. As FAR 40 could be ascer-
tanned, rD lives were los..
The boat sank 10 her boiler dock only and II Ia sup
poseJ sho bs raised The Antelope carried sx guns
IN. u. Era, Sept ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01
Sa.se Particulars Sf skc Advance toward
Richmond Movements ef tbe 1en'h
Cerps-Csrrying the Iufreach rn cnts ss
CAapin's Fasn--Lce said 90 be- Re-
enforcing Eariy-As,sck upon Fort
opAawict.
WASHINGTON. FRIDAY. sept. 30, 80

ooAgwick.
WAsnHsros. Friday. sept 30 1854.
Passengers from City Point report that early
% Wednesday night, me tenth Corps under Cen Ord
Asxsn to move from their oil position to Jones Neck
% the james River, wbero poptoon bridge mad been
Drown -cross tie river. and Immediately begsn 70
sesa By /. o'clock tho s1vance-gua.d succeeded in
sf.csng the crossing in safety and before daygt, ;he
vho.e Corps got over.
An advance was Immediately ordered. and the H.
keOchments on Chspin's farm were carried with bat
hide resistance o. the part Of toe Reflex, There AZ
,scd 70 be bat few Re5e troops in tho irtrsnohaents
end IL Is though. that they hsd been previously with
Ax1n either 20 be sent up TIE Vney 70 check cher!
iAa or 20 the Weldon Road. feeiisg,s How from GIaAt
h fss; direction. We, however cipturod go or 400
,e,sOners and Is pieces OF artillery already stated
Ths Eighteenh Corps under, BirDey advanced from
Deer Bottom about tie Sane tiue. Gen. Ord moved
~ lhe Newmarket rosd and carried the sD.Tencb
cen.s With ease thc Rebels showing boa hf.l, spos
asa 70 contest la ground They appeared 70 be com
Sk.ey nrpised by our troops 30 that direction
0rthe sabsoqueot movements O, our forces nothing
tHosn At City Point wien tho @rpres left there
md thers nothing 90 indicate that the advance %
Ord or hsney had teen ehoeked.
Eis confidently believed ST City Por. tAs. re Bfhels
ls-s withdrawn arse nurs' srs OF troops nom tie de-
linen Of Richmond and sent shcm NJ the Valley 30 nd
Erly Ihis being TIE csse Ord and Birney can make
considerable progress before tic Rebels cen concentrate
es, loreeA
On Wednesday light the Rebels rnsdo sorious
afick on orr bdYsnce esrthwo;k5 In fr0nt Of Fort
osdgwiok on the Jerusalem plaak.rOed. Thee IL
.srcAlcais were held by portion OF the 81 Bsiscdc
dihe ID Dyi.ion Of the Ninth CorIs ssd the Rebels
ssr handsomely Yepnlsed with considerable loss.
fA,,s are to works which wee cspi1red rom ilrc
ls several weeks ogo ana this r. the second ousGc
sssfe stteups Of toe Rebels q setakc them. TIE
tOcp. attacked were commanded b. Col Russell. OF
SSH Color,1 tIoqp< Fort sedgs1ck opened bro on
= Retos AID accelerated their retreat Rnssell hsd
hBen IN lms o! latte 10 two minutes after the attack.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01
The Gpeed Of Naval Ve.scIs.

BOsf0f, Frldlyl N~pt. 81. l64
trial Of speed in Boston harbor to-day, be-
tweon the U. S. revenue steamers Mshoning and PSw
tuxet resulted In favor Of the former. This rial OF
speed has excited considerable interest smsDs shose
connected with the revenue seryio. and olaeTG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01
Failure Of . Chicago Banker.

CHICAGO Friday, Sept 60 1854.
j.. G.. Conrad, private banker OF this ei'y,
failed to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01
Heavy Firing On sur Left.
FOyfrEsa MoNRoE. Ttrrsda. Ser

1V,iN.s- HuSdohr ILersIsf. SOD. u
go bAlf1hosl, fridsy. Sipt. 20. 1854.
tas Z. ;. Hospital steamer George Leary Or
n'ed here iAs afternoon. with 20 alex sad wounded
"A'er. from the Tea.h Army Corps Hospital
Agrepoit tho, heavy firing was heard at Che from,
var iss' fron segen o'clock lsss evening until one
se'ct MS CiLu-sday) morning Tbs result Of The
uias VA Aot lnos si the time the steamer left.
ase removal q patients froEs the Hospitals az The
u0ai as vel 90 other movements going on. iaci
va inns'a,s ACTIVITY with the Army Of the Potomac
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01
@se Rebel Proyrammc-McCici Flee.
ties Their 0miy Hcpe-A Norther. Rmzd
seueip Them.

~ 90 "a = fTrf gUa1f az
" FRpsr og PEfREsBuRG Va.
wednesday Morning Sept. q 1864.
IL definitely understood here that the
80 programme nov, Is simply TO hold their presen,
'"'HonA "a pear 20 possible, uutD the Preridentlsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01
TIE WAR IN MISSOURI.
A,sDck ON Pilot Ka"b -Repss-e Of Pricc's
Ar,uy--1 800 Killed mud Wounded
Gen. Ewing EvHeustes End blows up
sho Esrf-De Soto Abaadoned-TSe
Country Ovcrruu by the Rcb~is.

Irhe .oo.s dr4eh reached " o. 100 ate hour for
or u4ol.i-s cd-lon @. ErlSy.i
ST. LOUIE Thursday sept 20. 1864.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01

The Cnnboat Antelope snaggcJ and Sank.
Inc .ip-clad gulbOat Antelope struck snag
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-18

Vallandigham, from his home across tho
border, has written letter of coincidence to
the proprietor of the Dayton (Ohio) Empire.
. print after his own heart, which Was 70.
Gently Quilted by Infatuated soldiers. Hs
says there is now but one remedy for the
past, and preventive Of future injuries. and
that is instant, summary, and ample repris-
ais upon the property Of the men at home,
who BY language aad conduct arc always in
citing to these outrages. Retaliation 10 the
only and the rightful remedy in times like
these. Reprisals in such cases arc now the
only means left for return to law and order.
Undoubtedly It would give the banished
chief great joy to be instrumental in bursting
the ''buds Of promise which the Southern
rebels affect to Gee in the copperhead oppo.
sition TO the war, and bring about the speedy
fruition Of the bloody fruit" which they
foretell, and in which they have evidently
plaoql tbsir forlorn hope for the success Of
the r1s,lion. a.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-18

Iowa City must be very degenerate city.
Even the Board Of Enrolment Of the 4th
District could not endure to make it the city
Of their habitation. What Sodom II must
bsi The citizens, As class, pursued dds
loyal, illiberal, and sxtortionate course to.
ward the Board" and on the strength Of their
grievances and their constant prayers for 70.
lief, the Provost Harshars ol6cs has been
removed. on recommendation Of Major Dun
can, from Iowa City to Grinnell. II 10 to be
hoped that tho new abode viii afford ID m
every convenience and courtesy their fastidi.
Gus natures may demand. :
P.S. Eu. what place for State Uni.
vsrsity must Iowa City be! II the place is
too wicked for Board of Enrolment. what
must it be for our childreni
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-18
From the Des Moines Register
SHIP CANAL MEETING.

A mesting Of . number Of the citizens Of
lows, members Of the legislature and others,
was held at the Supreme Court Room Of tho
Capitol, At Des Moines, on Saturday evening
March 9Th, 1864, for the purpose Of confer.
ring in relation to the matter Of connecting
the water Of the Lakes and the Mississippi
River, BY means Of Ship Canal.
The object Of the meeting having been sta
ted, on motion, the Hon. B. B. Richards, OF
Dubuque, was called to the chair, and DR..
T. J. Saunders, Of Scott, Was appointed Sec.
Rotary.
After free interchange Of sentiment, in
which number Of gentlemen participated, tbs
following preamble and resolutions offered
by Mr.. Thomas Of Dubuque were on motion
Of 1t. Gov. Eastman, unanimously adopted
Whereas, The question is now being agita
ted Of the construction Of = Ship Cansl from
the Eastern border Of Iowa to the Lakes
therefore,
Resolcsd, That . committee of arrange
ments consisting Of six persons, Of whom he
Hon. VIM. J. Gilchrist, Of McGregor, shall
be chairman, be appointed to take such meas.
ures as may be deemed necessary for calling
q convention of the business men Of Iowa
Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota, who are
friendly to such an enterprise, at an early
day, to deliberate upon the measure and tc
present its claims and advantages to the con.
sideration of Congress and the country.
Rssolssd, That in the opinion Of this meet.
ing such convention should be called to meet
O. early as tho first Wednesday Of May next,
at Dubuque. in the State Of Iowa.
ResolvSd, That said committee be instruct
ed to invite the Senator's in Congress Of H.
ineis, Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota, and
such Of the Representatives Of those States,
~ from their location may be supposed to Be
friends to tho measure, to meet with the
people in such convention and to participate
in the deliberations and proceedings thereof.
Resolpsd, That the newspapers in the
above named States, friendly to the proposed
Ship Canal, be requested to publish the pro-
seedings Of this meeting, and also to urge
the people in their respective localities, to
send delegates to said convention.
Resolred, That steamboats, and railroads
be respectfully requested to carry delegates
to and from said convention at half fare rates.
In accordance with the requirements Of the
first resolution, the meeting then appointed
the remaining members Of the committee ol
arrangements, - follows: S. Il. xsgill, Of
Lyons; W. II. F. Gurlsy. Of DaveAport j.
@. Patterson, Of Charles City; I. 4. Thomas
Of Dubuque and Lyman Cook Of Burlington
On motion It WAS
R>soloed, That the committee Of Strange
ments be instructed to correspond with citi
Gems Of other States, favorable to the measur,
and to invite their cooperation.
On motion il was
Resolced, That the newspapers Of De!
Noines be requested to publish the proceed
inss Of this meeting and to call the attention
Of the press at large thereto.
B B. RICHARDS. Chairman.
I'll sArHpsas, sec'y.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-18

TnB PACIFIC RAIL1sAD.-The Washington
correspondence Of the Chicago Journal of the
1l:h inst, says the President has comuuni.
feated to Congress report from the Secretary
Fof Ne Interior, showing that the point Of the
advancement Of the Pacific Railroad from
Thu vest boundary Of Iowa Council BluGs)
40 Che Tooth degree Of longitude is least Of,
's6d opposite to, the east line Of section 10, in
Itovnship Is. north Of range IS. east of the
9Th principal meridian, in the Territory Of
Nebraska" The point Of commencement 81
the main stem Of the Pacific Railroad on the
tooth degree Of latitude has not yet been
6xed,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-18
friday, MARCH Is, 1864.
NATIONAL UNION CONVENTION.

The undersigned, who BY original appointment OF sub
.equent designation TO III vAcshciee constitute the En-
ecutys Committee created BY the National Convention
held at Chicago the 18th day Of May $780, do hereby
call upon all qualified voters WHO desire the unconditional
maintenance Of the Union the supremacy Of the Cons
tution and the complete suppression Of The rebellion
with the cause thereof by vigorous and oil apt and
ec'ent means, to send deeestes to Convention to
semble at Baltimore on Tuesday June 7h 1884, at IL
o'clock, noon for the purpose OF presenting candidates
for the Offices Of President and Vice President Of the
United States. Each State having representative In
Congress will be entitled to many delegates a. shall be
equal twice the number Of eiectsrsto which such State
h entitled In the Electoral College Of the United States
Ed. MORGAN, Of New York, President.
EDWARD McPuERsoS, Of Pa, sec'y.
Lawrence Brainard, VI, Henry 8. Lane, Ind
Geo. 8. Goodman, Mass. T.. Peck. ILL.,,
Thos. Turner, X. l., II. W. Hoxie Iowa.
Gideon Welles, Conn.,, Wm. D. washburn Minp
Dsmlning Dries, N. j., Cornelius Cole Cai
Nat D. smithers, Del, o. II. Irish, Nebrssks.
Jas. F. Wagles, Md, Joshua 8erhardt D. o.
Thos. spooner, Ohio,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-18

Tue ladies of Marion, Linn:eounty, recent
" took tho matter Of squelching the illegal
selling Of liquor in that town with their own
hands, and succeeded admirably. Some
half dozen cases have been brought to trial.
resulting to the discontinue Of the dealers
and the condemnation and destruction Of the
liquor. The traffic needs curb put upon II
in this town, and perhaps the women Of &c.
dar Falls would do well to follow the exam.
pie Of the women Of Marion.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-18

The Post Office Department las Just con.
cluded contracts for mail service in Nebras-
ka, Washington, Idaho, and other far of
Territories. Among them is one providing
that from July LIST next, the mails shall be
carried thrice from the intersection OF the
overland mail route at Salt Lake City, BY
way Of Boise City and Auburn, to Wallawal.
Ia in Washington Territory, in ten days in
lieu Of sending them via Placerville, Califor-
mia, 10 Portland, Oregon. This saves twelve
hundred miles travel and ten days in the ex.
petition of the mails for Oregon, Washing.
ton Territory, and Idaho. This important
service is let to Ben. Halliday at $4,000
per annum. The mails for the newly dis
covered gold mines in Idaho, and Bannock
City, are to be sent from Salt lake City, and
the contract IL awarded to Mr., E. s. Afford.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-18

y.AsE P. Blair, Of Missouri, seems y hays
turned his back squarely upon the causs d
Freedom, and is taking such . course alto.
gsther a. awakens the sympathy Of his
friends. "Mr. Frank !" says the Burlington
Hsslsys. Dad whisky and Copperhead as
sociatisns have demoralized and subjugated
you; and you forget that the republic ID
marching on to the thrilling music Of fall.
ing cAains"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-18
4 COUNCIL OF wAR..-TNR DPRINC
CAMPAIGN.

CAMPAIGN.
A special Washington dispatch processes
to give the following report Of an important
council Of war in which tho spring campaign
was arranged. II may be true or nos-xs
don't profess to know. But II true il wo'd
seem to DO news partaking somewhat Of .
contrabsnd nature. Here ia the report:
A council OF war was held yesterday, in
which not only the President, Gen. Grant,
Gen. Halleck, and NEST Of the Cabinet par.
ticipated, but all the military talent in which
the Administration has confidence was called
in. The basis Of the case submitted for con-
sideration was, that the several February ex-
petitions had nearly all mscarried, and the
country was becoming alarmed and dissatis.
fed. ! have 1t from source that consid.
er trustworthy, that, after the ground had
been gone over, Gen. Grant was called upon
for his views, and that he promptly respond.
ed in favor Of the capture Of Richmond as the
first step in the campaign and feel quite
sure that orders will instantly 70 forward to
bring the Eleventh and Twelfth Corps from
Chattanooga, and the Sixteenth and Seven.
teenth Corps from tho Mississippi River to
Virginia. All the troops that can be spared
from other points will, according to the state.
ment which reached me, bsincorporated with
the Army of the Potomac, and Gen. Banks
will be reinforced with negro troops, bu,
nothing more; and it is expected that with
the aid Of the feet he will be able to take
Mobile. Tho great bulk of the white troot
will be concentrate In Virginia, and it ia be.
lieved 100000 men can be brought against
Richmond at an early day. Gen. Grant,
understand, protests against any further At.
tempts to penetrate the Confederacy until
Richmond shall have been taken. He disa.
grecs with Halleck, and places the highest
stlagetical value upon the rebel capital, de-
elaring that Cincinnati aa we'll AZ Washing
ton is threatened By it. Who will command
and Whist win be the route taken in this new
con to Richmond my informant does not
state; probably no conclusion has been
reached. think it probable, however tina,
Gen. Grant will command the main column
himself. with Sherman, Mcpherson, Meade,
and Hooker as bis chief subordinates.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-18

The N. Y. Herald says: Poor Pierce and
the spurious peace democracy have been fair.
~ skinned in the New Hampshire elccticns
As We have it, poor Pierce was the recogniz.
ed leader and expounder Of his miserable
faction in this late contest, and with the un.
Outstanding that, in securing q Democratic
Legislature, his reward would be . seat in
the URited States Senate. Poor Pierce as .
democratic President. was regarded by
his stupid followers as very great man
but the people of his State hsv, pronounced
him an imposter. He retires from their freez
ing rebuke under cloud Of disgrace He
has completed tie work Of demoliShing the
Northern rurnp Of the old, worn out, and ob.
solete democratic party.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-18

A correspondent Of the Chicago Journa
characterizes the Iowa movement for Ship
Canal a. "the work Of spectators. who
would rather have no Ship Canal at all be.
tween the river and Lake Michigan than to
have it benefit Chicago" Everybody ought
to consider. We suppose. that Chicago inter.
ests are paramount to al other interests, and
act accordingly. Every enterprise Of the
Great West not conducted to tho benefit OF
the County seat of Cook County, Illinois, is
Of course prosecuted from unworthy motives
and BY illegitimate means Citizens of Iowa,
let US be honorable
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-18

TnE recent town elections in New Jersey
indicate that that heretofore Democratic State
is rapidly wheeling into the Union lines
The last hope Of the Coppsrbeads and Rsbels
b rspidly departing. They viii soon wallow
together 10 the gulf Of black despair.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-18

NlHrn Iowa CAvALRY.-A correspondent
Of the Davenport Gazette. writing Of the 9th
Iowa Cavalry, now CHARTERED at Benton Bar
racks, St. Louis, says tho regiment has SUI.
fered much from sickness, though the health
Of the men is now steadily improving. The
writer says Of the field officers only Colonel
Trumbull and Adjutsnt Wayne have escaped
illness. These two gentlemen are from CO.
dar Falls. and their many friends hSps they
may continue 10 enjoy the blessing Of good
health % long - the military service Chains
their valuable labors.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-18

On tho completion Of tho great Pacific Rail-
way. now under construction, the transit for
passengers and goods between New York
and San Francisco will occupy only six days
when the latter port is likely to become an
important depot for the trade to China, ia
pan, and other parts Of that portion Of the
world.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-18

TIE Wisconsin Legislature has passed .
bill authorizing the construction of Q railroad
bridge across the Mississippi River, opposite
Dubuque and AcGregor. II the Legislature
OF Iowa concurs, We shall probably soon BE-
able to ignore ferries. and bid defiance to old
Mrs. Sippi.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-18

The House Military Comnittes have an.
ished bill. for some time under consider.
ton, increasing the pay Of non commission.
ed officers and privates INCREASING the pay
OF privates to SIS per month cerporals go;
sergeants go, and orderly ssrgeants, 90.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-18

GILxosE is elected Governor Of New Hamp-
shire by about 5000 majority, which 10 .
Union gain Of not less than 5000 on the vote
II last year. Surely, the rebels have but lit.
10 hope from their buds Of promise"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-18

OK the 18th inst. the Iowa Senate passed
the following appropriation bills $50, 900
for the erection Of an Agricultural College on
the College Farm, in Story county 5000
to build State Arsenal at Des Moines; $780,
600 for additional buildings for the State
University, at Iowa City $4,000 for i'm
provements Of the Insane Hospital at Mount
Pleasant; SIS. 900 to build Deaf and Dumb
Asylum At Dcs Moines, and locate the institu.
ton; $28, 1000 for repairs and extension Of
the Penitentiary.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-18

THs Richmond journals are very irritable
over Kilpatrick's recent raid. The men cap
tured in its prosecution, they think ought to
be indiscriminately executed BY order Of the
President, for they are "barbsrians redolcnt
Of more hellish purposes than were ever the
Goth, tho Hun, or the saracen," they are
''assassins, barbarians, thugs. who have for
feited (and expect to lose) their lives;' "all
Christendom will shudderingly proclaim them
monsters." Raids are Infamous" "illegiti.
mate" "barbarous and inhuman." Raiding
is "mode Of warfare recognized by no code
nor creed of civilization" 1t 10 war under
the Black Flag" and must ''bs met BY war
under the Black FiAg," and much more Of
the same Sort When the Rebels run up the
Black Flag they should make Quantrell color.
bears< and give John Morgan some high
os6mand. ....
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-18

THx lows Legislature is still at work over
the Railroad Resumption bills But little
other business Of interest is attended to-
Beth Houses have resolved to adjourn on the
29th o. this month.