davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-27
NKyINTER GARDEN

GA
w TO-NlGHr (SihIl'yh Feb e. 1854
ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND NiOHI
Of tho suece.sfui engagement Of
MIR. AND MRS. w. J. FLORENCE,
THE TICRRT-OF-LEANE MAN.
TnF LO.DON TIMES
in speaking o. this Grest Moral DIANA mentions fsct
which the Provincial press OF Gres Britain aud Ireland nss
gwen continuation =, 49,.
clerk who had sbscouded from Liverpool with 9aSn
pTops. his employers and ato visiting many places Az
RI, ed az Birmingham O'CLOCK aud aler taking some
refresimrus 20 the caier While away an houI ~
il happened tho piece which being prfo med on the 90
cason OF this Witt - - - 49,
THE TlCKET-OF-LEAVE Man,
and n. guilty uan seems have drawn msra from the
for when the scene In winch the interview %
tween Hawksla,2 the Detective end ts Ticket or esvs
Men took piece peraer the Clerk bcrsne 40 Affected that W
" thea.r 20. three and sen' siS
back - Iii. enIrufers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-27
Amusements.
DAaNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.
Id SATURDAY, FEB. 81. 1884.
GRAND FAMILY HOLIDAY

DARNUMs AMERICAN MUoEOM. 49,.
Id SATURDAY. FEB. 81. 1884.
GRAND FAMILY HOLIDAY.
TWO SPLENDID PERFORMANCES
Af1hNNo0'' al : EVENING sfiSt a, y o'cioOk
LAST DAY POSITIVELY
THE Rich AND ELEGANT DOMESTIC DRAMA.
MIRIAMS CRIME,
which has afforded much amusement to Museum paross
during the week, but which, notwithstanding its ssss
Must By WITHDRAWN AFTER TODAY
10 give place 10 Tom rsylors great drama.
THE TICKET OF LEAVE MAN,
which, by request viii be brought out NEXT MON
DAY, aud DO Played Every Afternoon and Evening ds~1ne
MR. HARRISON
the Comic aud lmprOnpu Singer appears at each perform
ance, as d0esa
on his throe whistles at snce and Oh tie ryolesn Fa0
TIE FOUR ENORMOUS GIANTS,
THREE MEN AND ONE WOMAN
' THE TALLssf QUARTET OF HUMANITY
the this globe, visible all hours ss
THE two ELflE DWARES.
IA yeera old, and q in hgh II year. Old aud % In hisA
4 JApANE,E MASKIN HOO.
The WHAT i, = iIi % Si,s NAV MONKEY
THREE GROUPS or MOVING WAX FIGURES,
Wax Figures Of Queen Victoria Prince and Princess Of Wae
ME WARREN, in their wedding costume which they
al The General marriage, FEB ~, 1863
TARhE StECkLED BROOK TROUT
EACH WEIGHING OVER -FOUR POUNDS!
A MONSTER PYTHON.
the gres, dragon OF the East. and
OTHER MOaSrER sEnPEYTS,
RoBERT HogDlHs AUfOMA,U,S! WRiT rEsr,r
MENT ard u,ilion other wonders.
Adraisson % cents. Children under ten. 10 cents
ITTATTACKs SATURDAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-27

NEW MUSIC" WHEN OLD FRIENDS
~ WERE HERE "A very beautiful and touching Song
IA Flat:
When Old friends here,
IN days that flown.
How foud the hands
Which on casp-d ny
Tie pathways oi lie
Wore pleasures sunny hue,
And voices were near,
Witt tones warn, end true.
"SHE WAS ALL THE WORLD TO ME."-Tfis n {,
sweet, flowing melody IN Flat;
H. the sad uid mouruiu autumn
With tie ialiu. u the leaf.
Death. tie reaper cLinoi car loved ons,
- the husbaudu,n tie shrsf
Cod and dsft the day We laid h'r
Meath the ishIng cyprcs- tree,
For. though nothing to another,
She al the world 70 ne.
The above tie lat two Sos Of The lste stephen q Fo
ter Prcr p cenit each mailed free. HORACE NAILlS,
Publisher. No AL bfo.dNsy kew-foTk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-27

| TofA..................s ..s.'..... III -, 90 -
STATEMENT 81 IGgr4pts dEd D.foJdsb Ic'ssss HGEt6d
from Cifg Prsoa i.c WoTS Hor5s bnokrFs laiIEd
dung the pcG' 1853, and he number " tnes laSy date
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-27

GIRCU S.-BROADWAY' AMPHlTHEA-
" TER, no. 4Gj BROADWAY.
INCREASED ATTRACTIONS.
NOVELTY UPON NOVELTY!
THIS AFTERNOON,
THIS AFTERNOON
TITS AFTERNOON AND EVENING,
ALL THE VAST RESOURCES
Of the broadway Crcus will DO brought into requisiton TO
furnish q IA entertainment Of - - , .,o,,
UNAPPROACHABLE VARIETY AND ATTRACTION
Fit.t week 81 NuilsclYs Troupe 81 -
PFR-UnAl No DOGS MONKEYS AND PONIES,
from al part. Of The woti watch wu be Introduced in greet
variety Of ...,u,.,
SAM LAJHROP,
THE ORIGINAL kAIAfUCK CLOWN"
who ~ conjunction With the - -
INIMITABLE JOE PENTLAND,
viii furnish " niifih for the million
TIE HUI.DLE-LEAPiHG BUFFALO
and
THE EDUC .Tfp SACRED BULL,
10 their extraordinary Performance
MADAME LOUISE TOURNAIRE,
MADAME LOUISE TOUGNARE,
''' Ti.E LIRGEsT. MOST TALENTED AND MOST
COMPLETE CIRCUS TROUPE
ever orrsuis@d In Asserics will appear in
GRAND DISPLAY or HoRSEAANSHIP
WONDERFUL ATaLETIC FEATS,
such b. witnessed only ut
THE BROADWAY CIRCUS.
The entertainments wi. also Introduce
THE FINEST DArCiSD AND TRICK HORSES
aud
THE SMALLEST PONIES IN THE WORLD.
Doors opcD At and !; 10 ConnieIce at ond u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-27
Jron, ST..

IRON, IRON, IRON.
4 No. American ZIG Iron, various bfaHaA
Mol Scotch Fix iron, various tfoEds
800 Trna Broken MBc.ileiy Cast iron
50 Tuns old CarWhecls sud Cannon
200 Tuns Horsu Shoe Iron. oil ailos
90 Tuns 21l beet ,yIe Iron.
200 Tnns No. | Wrought scrap Iron.
MCKEE b JUDsON
Nos 457 and l59 Wnicr.st.. hew'fork.
ZIG IRON.-J0O tuns No. / GLENGAR-
Z MOCK 90 iurt No / CAlTsliE9NlE. fOr sBle BY
EDWARD 5. Grf:RIhN. 70. 2iJ prs,i e..
bslwoei. fullOn and J. IA.
CUEET IRON--Galvani2c Sheet Iron, 81 az
numbers and widths Of the best brand Tor sae o. ~
THOMSON L. Co., nos 2l1 and III Waefsl
TIN PLATE, SHEET.iRON Of oil kinds I'm
Lead Lnc spelter Copper, &c, for ss'e by Ely; ~
\ SHERMAN No. 2J5 ieIItt, between Fulton hnd JON
,vu ars-.s.zas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-27

1 AUGHING GAS.
~ Dr.. COTTON
VIZ give aCLEAr BENEFIT OF The LAUGHING GAS for
he LADIES ARMY RELIEF ASSOCIATION,
Al THE COOPER INSTITUTE,
SATURDAY AFTERNOON and Nv ENiA0. Feb. q.
Cu.y fJ. Ladies ani Misses ia the Afternoon,
n 81. SuAFFER ESQ, VII introduce the entertainment
vi an oLand HUMOROUS Lecture Ae DRIFT OF TILE
NAIiON, AND the POWER OF MO4sEY." a rich trea.
my be exported.
After which,
8OENTLEMEN AND SHADES
viii nhalr H.. iaughng tts. NV ELNf LADIES will In.
hale the ijan In the ate rnooi.
TIGHTS, IS GEMS TWO TICKETS, IS CENTS. Ad.
mi,sou IN the Accommodates 10 cents Misses cents
Doors open and ]; 10 ut ard "A O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-27
No. IS MarpEN-LAyE. NEw-YoR'

CLOTE Il JAMES,
- sTATfOEERs, PRINTERS snd BLANK-BOOK
Dealers NJ. "a Fulton - Orders respectfully sol'.'ca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-27

TIVE HJPPOTHEATRON
AnD NETWORK CIRQUE.
Opposite tie Academy Of Music, foorteenthd
Proprietor and DiEeeter. - ~ 70 Con1
rdlS [: ntardayl AFTkRSJOS and EVENING,
Mllince at n Nv, ning PerioTmsnces a, j.
AND ENFkY AFTERNOON AND ENENlNO.
HOUSES CROWDED 40 OVERLOOKING.
EVERY DAY AND ENESINu
The -reat Circus TToupe OF ---
PERFORMING DOGS AND MONKEYS
TIE MOST UNPARALLELED SUCCESS ENEh
KNOWN IN AMERICA.
They cppcar afternoon sudeyening
~ CONJUNCTION WITH
THE MAMMOTH EQUEs ALAN COMPANY.
ENDLESS VARIETY UF ENTERTAINMENTS.
SPECIAL CARD To THE PUBLIC.
II world be- impossible describe the hgh training rsS
in ence. rsoldinLry skill. doeity and obelieucs 70
command Of hi. =
WONDROUs CIRCUS TROUPE
OF Performing DOGS AND MONKEYS.
WHICH SURPASs BELIEF,
AND MUST
RI SEN To BE CREDITED.
Tux pRicgs WILL RsxAIy As UsuLL VIZ: Reserved Stalls
ccnts Circle ~ Il HI dfrn haf T!cs; Amprt
theaer 2S cents Doors Opeu afternoon at evening at y
Afternoon per concluding at Z, evening at TO-
THE WONDERS OF THE WORD,
As,lcys Royal Anphihester London and the Cirque
Champs tiy,css Paris who ealicltl ,,,n r,,r,,,vo
PEALS OF LAUGHTER ........ ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-27

JyyALLACKs. SATURDAY.
w Doors omen at IL overture commences al curtain
It's concuon The performance will snosss cssss
Oh TO IA O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-27

or which 2. als were asles SID Q. AS u4sics
Aggres number o. tnes committed l3JO3, IL times
for each
Qua SUIT WITH TIE COMMISSIONERS or EMIORA-
TON
OYres OF EyAaTs SoUTBssrD CHosTs,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-27
Jnsirulticn.

MILITARY, Classical, and Commercial hea1-
VI envy Eyaes Rock and Co, Il. Y-C. Rutherford A. NJ
rrnrLnnL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-27

MILITARY INSTITUTE.
CifouisT. g. No. 81 Broadway, snd y 20. 80 Na"sg,,
BENJAMIN MASON, lonSers N. L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-27
itiusltai ynstrumcnis.

4 SPLENDID PIANO Cor $225.-Barmore's
~ Warcroorns and sianufactory 81 bceo'si'tS -
r,t prize medals arded; wirThnt,d fOT i've yrhfs
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-04-08
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HnR AID
the CHEAPEST PAPER IN the WORLD

The extensive and comprehensive facilities In s pos
session enables the PRoPaEToa Of the WEEKLY HRRALD
tn: latest and most reliable information pos
oy 10 be obtained not only from all parts the United
states, but from all parts Of the world.
s nome correspondents, engaged at heavy cost, and
connected with each new naval and military expedition
OF the government that Is determined 10 leave no
spot uncovered by It's operations and no event can
tnat snail Net md immediate report in Its columns. 1t
costs the proprietor over hundred thousand dollars
ssd 70 maintain " corps OF in the
years held high position and It will endeavor in the f
ture to maintain the stand has assumed IL has specs
correspondents stationed in all the principal cities Of the
world. :
Its teegraphc arrangements extend to wherever the
electric wires are stretched When the Atlantic cable
laid which feat will be accomplished kilograms will
be received from Europe and Asia .s well as from the
United States. Then readers have the events u
clearly laid before them
The proprietor devotes portion Of the paper to Liter
ature Fashion Agriculture, the Mechanic Arts Sporting
Cattle Markets. General News and reports Of ali events
calculated to form excellent metropolitan newspaper
weekly photographs view Of the events Of the world
- and all at very low price.
The WEEII HERALD Is issued every Saturday MORN
Ing and furnished a. the following rates:
wne COPY. 90
Nv sop,es. ..-....-.............. ON
Any larger number addressed to name. Of subscriber
81 50 each.
An extra copy will be sent to every club Of ten.
Twenty copies. to one addres. one year. &25, aud any
larger number at same price,
An extra copy win be sent to clubs of twenty.
Advertisements to limited number will be inserted in
The DAILY HEsALD, three cents per copy Ten dollars
per year for three hundred and sxtythee issues Five
dollars for six months Two dollars and fifty cents for
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
Editor and Proprietor
Northwest corner Of Fulton and Nassau streets.
There ~ travelling agents for the HsRAIp.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-04-08

THs Coles county affair lasted just rs long
as was expected. The cowardly villains who
gotit up, were in prodigous haste to get in.
10 a fight, without having any clear idea as
to how they were to get out Sit. But they
found that to carry on war is considerable Vi
an undertaking; good deal more difficult
than was anticipated. They perhaps begun
to perceive that it is harder business to car.
ny it on here in Illinois than in Missouri or
Kentucky. They perhaps had no idea how
many Union soldiers could DO collected in a
short time against them nor that when it
came to earnest work, the blue coats would
understand their trade somewhat better than
themselves. It was all very pretty busi.
ness to shoot down some unarmcd and un.
suspecting men in attendance at county
court. But to gather forces, arm them, feed
them, supply them with the material Of war
and keep it up day after dayr, aad night a..
ter night-was rather different and more
serious undertaking. The Copperhsads
generally had better learn lesson from this !;
and 10 leave off their plottings before they
begin Civil war cannot be inaugurated on
This side Of the Ohio to any advantage. Il
is much easier for you 10 get your neck into
halter, than to get Il out after Il is once IN.
Ths government is just az ready for The reh-
Ct. here. as for those beyond our army lines !;
and the loyal people are quite as ready to
pickle rods, and use them when picked for
taeir instruction. as to attend to the traitors
further away. The snakes had best be quiet
till the weather at leas. is warmer Chicago
TribHne.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-04-08

General Grant is vigorously engaged in
preparations for the coming campaign against
Richmond. He has assigned General W.
+. Smith to the command Of the troops that
are organizing at Fortress Monroe, which in.
dicates that there is to be . movement, from
that direction, and, possibly, the main COL
umn that is to capture Richmond will come
up the James river. The Army of the Pc.
tomac is in the meantime undergoing thor
ough re-. organization, on strong war footing
and it may require another week or more be-.
fore this can be accomplished. We need not
expect the great movement to commences be.
fore the middle Of the month.-CAisago
Journal.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-04-08
THE COLES COUNTY AFFRAY.
From Special Dispatch TO the Chicago Tribu.e.1


- MATrooS, Coles Co.,, ILL.,, April 2, 1864.
The great copperhead riot has entirely sub.
sided, and the valiant secesh who were going
to clean out the soldiers and Union men have
scattered like leaves before the wind.
From all can learn there is not man in
either Edgar or Coles county Except tho FL.
gitives) who would under any cosidsration
admit he is copperhead. They arc now
all Union men, and curse those-their former
friends-who were captured. Even Judge
Constable has changed his spots, and is now
in favor of dealing in the most summary
manner with those who were the active par
Elephants in the revolt.
About forty affidavits have been made by
the witnesses of the ARRAY, all substantiatinx
in whole or in part, those given in my dis
patch Of yesterday.
From all I learn, there il no truth in the
rumor that the rebels are congregatiug in
camp. 1t is the prevailing opinion among
the best posted that the runaway Cops have
divided, and gone of to the woods in little
squads Of two or three. Nothing has been
heard Of the whereabouts of O'Eiair. It 10
supposed he has left for parts unknown.
Nation is quiet. A large meeting Of the
inhabitants will be held this evening to con-
slider the propriety of arming militia COM
pany and purchasing cannon, SO that they
will DO ready for any emergency.
Eighteen of the prisoners were sent to
Springfield this afternoon. via Tolono, guard.
ed by forty.nine men of the 23d regiment
Invalid Corps, under command Of Lieutenant
Baker. The balance Of the prisoners were
set at liberty-thers being no direct evidence
against them.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-04-08
LETTER FROM CLARKsyILLE.

-
EDS. CEDAR FALLS dAzrrrE.-I send YOU
an item or two Of news from this usually
quiet town. ...
Last Friday evening soldier recruiting in
these parts had "dig" with one of our
largest merchants, in The gentleman's own
store. The said merchant, as the story goes,
having advised the shooting of the soldier for
trying to get a" the boys" to enlist. Hearing
Of this, our soldier repaired to the store and
accused Mr.. Merchant of the
fact. The story was denied, of course, but
our hero had got his back up" and told
him that he would just as soon whip rebel
here as "down in Dixie" Hard words quick.
ly passed and blows soon followed, the first
coming from the merchant, however. Blu,
the soldier soon got the upper side and mat.
tiers were approaching crisis At rapid rate
when some evil persons interfered and our
" Dimecratic merchant was let up with only
q black eye, and the lesson, it is hoped, tina,
it is not very safe TO advise the shooting oil
any more soldiers.
The ladies meet this afternoon to form an
association for assisting, and attending tho
Dubuque Sanitary Fair, your entsrprising
townswoman, Mrs. Lathrop, having passed
through here and set the ball in motion.
Yours,
CITIZEN.
CiaIksville April 5th 1864
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-04-08

firing fifty pounds Of powder in fifteen.inch
guns proved successful. :. AT the municlpa:
election in CINCINNATI on Monday the, Union
ticket carried By about Eve Thousand MAORI.
ty.. Gen. Grant has been To- Fort Monroe,
and while there made arrangements. whereby
the exchange Of prisoners will be resumed.
1.-THE re organization Of the Army Of the
Potomac is nearly completed. Nothing fur
Their new from that quarter.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-04-08

Coon FOB DusUoUE.-Ths Cops had fur
Their evidence Of their decreasing power in
the municipal election Of Dubuque on Wed
nesday. The Times Of Thursday morning
is out with spread eagle, and says:
"We have space only to briefly sum up the
result of the election. The Union men are
defeated, upon the general ticket, as was ex.
pected, but by decreased majority. The
Copperhead majority this year is less than
175; last year, $50. LIST Ward, Copperhead
majority 200; 2nd Ward, Union majority,
10, Except that by Grading off" Mulkern
was elected by majority;) Sd Ward Union
maj. 40, Cummings 10 j 4th Ward, Union
majority IS; 9th Ward Coppsrhead MAORI
ty d."
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-04-08

Ar the Provost Marshal Generals office in
Washington, a. We learn from dispatch in
an exchange, the deficiencies on the last call,
and balances remaining to be furnished BY
Wisconsin and Minnesota, have been adjust.
ed. with the following results: 49,.
Ainnesota-Quota, 1880; deficiency nm.
der former calls, 2,309; balance to be furn.
ished, 4,579.
Wisconsin-Quota 1921; deficiency under
former calls, 4, 1928; balance to be furnished,
12,469.
These balances will Be reduced by the mum.
Der Of 70 enlisted veterans.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-04-08
RAIL ROAD MATTERS IN NORrH.
KRN IOWA.

SIoh the dubuque limeo
So far as legislation can assist there il 4
good prospect for more railroads in Nor thern
Iowa. In the United States Senate a few
days since, Senator Harlan reported from the
Committee on Public Lands, a bill to aid q
railroad in Iowa, from McGregor, along the
Drty third parale,to point on the Missouri
River, with branch up Cedar VALLEY, to.
wards Mankato, MIMI, and one from Sioux
City to Mankato, give five alternate sections
per mile. = II is proposed to build a railroad
fron Sioux City through Minnesota by Man
Eato, which is at the big bend Of the Mime
sofa River, and by St. Paul, and through
Wisconsin BY Hudson to Lake Superior,
making . distance Of about one hundred
miles in tho State of Iowa, about two hun
dred or two hundred and fifty in the State of
Minnesota, and one hundred and thirty or
one hundred and forty in the State of Wis.
consin. The railroad from hudson is known
"a the st. Croix and Lake Superior railroad.
The ST. Paul lioneer says that work has been
commenced on this road at Hudson. The
Legislature Of Minnesota recently passed an
act to amend the act TO-. facilitate the con-.
struction Of ths Minneapolis and Cedar Valley
railroad, which provides that not less than
so miles Of the road from Minneapolis to the
Iowa line via Fairbault shall be completed by
the first day Of January, 1866, ready for
business, for which tho Company will receive
by decd from the Governor 12O sections of
land, and when the whole road is completed
they will receive deed for the residue Of
the land granted for the purpose. OF this
road the Lacrosse Republican says:
Mr.. Chamberlain intends to build the
Minnesota Central formerly known as the
Cedar Valley K. r. as far south as the Iowa
and Minnesota State line to point that is
nearly one hundred miles west :rom Lacrosse
sasre to connect With line extending down
through Iowa. The Minnesota Central inter-
sccts the Winona and st. Peter r. r.. At
Owatonna; about the same distance west
from the Mississippi"
The Central or Cedar Valley Company
have advertised for sealed proposals for the
grading, masonry and bridging on the branch
Of that road from Mendoza to st. Paul. They
vii! also contract for the completion of the
grading, masonry and bridging on the main
line from Faribault to the Iowa State line.
distance of Sc miles. This will put the whole
line under contract. This Company also ad-
vertiscs for large number of cross.ties and
telegraph poles. We learn that the work ia
being pushed forward on the road from Co.
dsr Falls to the State line, and the indications
are that before long Dubuque will be connec-
ted BY railway with st. Paul aud Lake Supe-
Sior.
The Des Moines Valley railroad bill which
passed the Iowa Legislature at the late ses-
sion, requires the Company to build the road
from Keokuk throug h Oskaloosa to Fort
Dodge. Thus from the North and the South
new railway lines are coming into and through
Northern Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-04-08

DAYTON, the home Of Vallandigham, on
Monday in the municipal election gave an
average majority Of about three hundred for
the Union ticket. Such "buds of promise
probably are not just to the mind Of old VAL
landigham. The fruit they promise will taste
too strong Of Universal Freedom.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-04-08
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

70 WAnaRN ELDNDo1, DCenddNf: y, - e.
VOU AUE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT on on
X Before the list day Of April, 1854, apeson Mary
EdrdRe Plaintiff, viii be led IN tho ONCE Of the Clerk
the District Gour In the County Of Back Hawk STATE
Of Iowa. for Divorce from the bonds Of Matmony and
asking divorce OF Court 10 that effect And unless you
appear thereto and defend before Of The Second day
OF the next April term Of said Court In aid County xhic
commences the 18th day u April 1884, default viii b.
rendered thereon, in accordance with said petition.
o2lw J.D. POWERS. Pl0inhTs Atry.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-04-08

a wretch, named James E. Triplett, has
been arrested in Harrison county, Iowa, for
the murder Of his wife by poison. He has
done large business in the matrimonial line.
having buried fre wives, and is now living
with bis sirth, besides being charged with the
seduction Of young lady near Magnolia
lie bids fair 10 swing &C hinge Journal.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-04-08

A little paper called the Conralssesnt, pub
lished at jefferson Barracks under tho direc-
ton Of soldiers in Hospital, not q great while
ago copied a short article from the, North
Iowa Times without giving credit. The
Times feels very bad about it, and insists
that the wrong shall be righted, and even
threatens to cease its exchange. We trust
the Conrolescent may not be thrown into .
relapse BY the indignity Of the Times, and
that the Pines may be returned to good hui
NOR by seeing at an early day one of its ar
ticlcs copied and credited in some good, 10y
al paper. ..... .....
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-04-08

PRovosr. Marshal Curtis has been author.
lied to recruit . full company Of Cavalry in
this District for tho Fifth Iowa Cavalry, TO
be cficercd by men in this District who have
seen service. He is anxious to secure some
good man to take hold Of the matter energet-
ieally and recruit the company as soon as
possible = 'r-