davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-15
CHAPTER ".

l. And the men OF the North were n,igher than The
men Of the South, and took all their srongholds and
chief cities, and made many captires
q And the sens ofthe North pursued the King Of the
South. and he, being unwilling 10 be taken thus dsguis
ed hinselfin crno!ire and calico thus introducing
new style Ornament among the sons OF men;
s. And WM IRELAND Co., fearing to be Ike o.hel.
letheir occupation goneand left with large amount
Of Coats Pants andSes on hand decided To the
sons OF the North those garments as cheap as hoop
skirts and calico could he bough. for .
4. And as the war ,rew near an end there arose a
great pao amcng the sellers of merchandise food and
Of raiment and the prices of these things began TO fan
and they said among themselves behold the Is now
among u.s. and shall be left with large Of goods
on hnnd which we have bought at high prices.
B. And among the sellers OF raimsnt In Cedar Fails
which the chief city Of the tribe that dwell the Ce
dar, were WM. IRELAND co. Who the keepers Of
The Model Clothing Store, Main Street IN that city
6. And WM IRELAND { Co. when yonds we're very
low, because OF the pane bought many bales and
ef cloths Of all kinds which they made up Into Coal.
and Pants and Vests and ali rament 8 s-t
l.. And in the Spring tine Of The year 1868, they ad
terf!ec IN all the papers and sent out their hand bills
into every town, and put their posters every wall
procaimng TO all the people that they sold Clothes and
rament of all Kinds and descriptions, OF better quality
and at cheaper prices than could be bought for at any
other place. .- .-.- ..
&. And that wM. IRRI ND h Co. at the Model Cloth.
ing Store dealt not in shoddy les nor In govern
ent contracts but sold Clothes at retail at very low
prices.
Q. And every that lacked a Coat or a Vest or n
pair Of Pants SHIRT or Collar or Drawers or rai.
aent OF any kind, bought them at the Model Clothing
Store, unit, every In the land clothed .so tis,
Stare.
10. And they went on their way rejoicing and bro.
claiming aloud, that WM. IRELAND L co, at tie
better and cheaper than can be bought any where Ia
/ the ianu 9sf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-15
BOOK OF CHRONICLES.
CHAPTER nv.

4 And the people of the South waxei angry sgalrs:
Il. the people OF the North aud rose up
saying: ~
g We VIII no longer be brothers with the people
o. the North, but We will separate ard country
from them and their country, and . machine by
ourselves, -t..r.ssI e. - ..aE H.ee
s.. And there win he none among the people OF the
North who will prevent for they ere Yankees and
towards and the smell Of blood maketh them sick while
We are brave and not afraid OF blood.
L. But II any among them should stand up against
US, VIC will cut them of from snony their people, and
paint them black and they shall be hewers of wood and
drawers OF water for us and for our households.
g. Hut the OF the North called their wise men
geses, and all their great captains and their mighty
men Of fvalor, and made them ships and engines Of war;
g. And said 70 the men Of the South you shall not go
out from neither shall you destroy this government
which our fathers have built and you will remain
with US as brethren we viii hold you as csptiyes
Z. And they fought for many years, and gold and
silver and copper disappeared from the face Of the land
8. Now when certain man named Salmon, Of the
tribe which dwst between the waters ef the Ohio and
Lake Erie, said to the wise who In council
together Go to now, why should we lack Tor money,
when have mill which will grind u cuts
.. And they answered h,,u: 90 and gf.ad, thst We
lack not for money wherewth 10 purchase aYts TOT
men, and hard,tsck and pork to feed theni. -
10. So the went forti, and commenced grinding
and his mills ground day and night FOR many years. and
money that not Of gold OF silver, get OF
copper, covered the lsnd-and fast as the noney
forth from the mills OF Salmon, fas the prices OF
railnent and food went up.
H. And his mill continued 10 grind
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-15
From the Evening Post. $50 '...
JEFF. DAVIS IN his CELL.
HY ALBERT TRACY, U. s.A.


ur,, ~, A., ,oni, e. -, ., :
,to,onni NJ ,r 30 70 ,i,1 +, NJ IN
natuai tre mn af m ne esnti,ei mn and 5nwr,, in
i,is ,,iaca af 20 n,,nen,e"t ara S.s ,r,,.aI'i t
me- r.iaNea frn,n iba tntsict.nn f,,iS,, - & W
r,.,,,, ,-o,,,, ,r,r,,, ..s..r g..
Ia thn ara S}nr's s,,,Irt,u COLL . ... B.
mn, snc aiS sntn. psi,,, l'"t
ANi nf,ba siiomi sautimai ~ $50" N'' NEaE
pr tL a rnnrro,t,s ~ ,,,,b5 o,ro,,.
1na ,;s hrnir III, 40 ,rith :. tn,rr ai,,S, ~ Wv
t,f nhrensies wierd To- tell e'0" "a.
Tramp tran,p. tramp. .... ...al
In IL was but yesterday, tr- .... ...r.
And myriat inerates lcagued with him
Our bravgSt held at bay 81 .a ''.... II
Hurting their fierce defiance grim. .s.H s,
Or the Shudiering wcIkIl snroualnp dim 4
In hellish battle-fray =" D..
.|ls s.a. .. BY. i-t|
AT board, or resting prone. ..rs..s .,
Throbbing athwart the gloom TO make
A loneliness more lone ."'
Ever the cadence dull comes up. . ...f
As when in cavcrns drop ON drop ...f
Descends to wear stone
-,
. AS the dew that quits the sod, .....s s,.a +
The marsha1ed hortlcS are fed w hilst low
Their flag lies undertrod:
Shackied and hemmed, mid scott and jeer,
An irntc people but hail him here
A deihon--not n god. s - .
.e fa:.sE r.. 'a.a.-. .stE8
" NSll utus iiS dittStiii HaNt nDNi
A golden vision of viii made law, ..'..
OF empires all his own :. ....E ..... .'. ..l
. OF temple reared on his brothers right
A fame to ring DER the waste and blight
ora nation uverthrown!
H.# H..
Tramp, tramp, tramp: .a
In vain upon the moteh air
Her huswiie note doth ply: ..r#.
Its fading drone yon tireless beat
More keenly bids it's blows repeal
SIniting weariy. .t5 n.s
".#8 ~# #fls. #.".#". ...... e..
Trnmo tramp trn,,in! SEX.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-15
From the Cincinnati Commercial. F
How Petroleum Nasby Came TO Join
d. The NpmOcyRry,
SAINTS REsT, tSlch is In the stpit uyi
Moo Qcrsryl August So, 1875.

t StISI'a NfIsf, twlch AZ. in the Stnit Nv rF
Moo Gerscy9 August 81. 1875. ! ,
wus born Whig. My parents wus
n member NV that party, icastways my
mother wuz, and she allu2 did the yo-,
tin, allowin my father, NV course, to 90
thro the manuel labor nv casrin the bal
lot, in Difference to the laws NV tho
country, wich does not premit females
or niggers 10 vote, no matter how
much intelleck they may have In 2 EN-.
In all probability 1 snood hcv cast
my lot with that party he'd not insi-
dent occurred In my hoyhood days.
wich satisfied me that the Dlmocrisy
wuz my approprit and material abiding
place. Itwuz la this wise: . ..., -.
In playful mood, wun mite, bustid
open a grosery, and appropriated, ez
jest, what Loose change there wuz in
the drawer (alars! i'm these degenerlt
days NV paper currency, the enterprisin
theef hez to steel at 0per sent discount,
and sich other notions ez struck ms
boyish fancy, iudoost niggcr boy,
sumwhat yonger than myself, to aid
me, and when We had bagged the game,
l, feelin In my pride ez wun hevin the
proud Anglo -isacksun blood coursin
toOmulchusly thro hisv vanes, what Cheef
Justis Taiey heZ since made law, to- wit.
the nigger hez no rites, wich the white
man is bound to respeck, whaled him
Till he resined the entire proseeds NV
the spectllashin t. me. The degraded
wretch devoid NV every prinsiple ny
honor, blowcd on me, and we wuz both
arrested. .~ra~E.. ~ r
The arstis cfbe Pcasc sras a Iyhig.
and after u hurried eggsammashcn, lie
sentenst me! one NV his own race! one
NV his own blud nv his own parcntigc,
to imprisonment for thirty Days! on
bread ai,d water. and the ni9ger To only
ten, on the ground that was tho checf
offender!
My mnther begged and prayed, with
teers n streeinin down her venerable
checks .astrr than she could wipe them
lp with her gingum apern, that the mr.
rangmen, might be reycrsed--th nig-
ger the 30 and I the 10, but no. Cold as
"a stun, inflexible ca iron, bludlls es
turnip, was inkarserated and stayed
my time. a .#r rrfs..s ..t..l .i
Sullenly I emerged FROM them walla,
on the evening NV the S0th day, q chang
ed individjoel Iiftin my hands heSSr
On, L vowed vows, to wit: s.. 8iaL 4
|. That wood devote my lifo To the
wurk NV redoosin the African TO his
nomal speer.
. That wood adopt perfeshuu in2
wich 1 coold steel without being hauled
up fer ii. ....... .....s ....-.......... .
3. That the water he'd consoomcd
while In durance vile, wuz the last that
wood ever find Its way, undiloOtcd, into
my stummic.ii a-.' .. ...tf n
Hens, j.aad the nlnuocrisy, and
whoever ergsamiioa my record, VIII
find that l HEV KEEP My OATHS!
PETRoLEIiM v, Nasty.
Lait Faster W the CAutct. * tEo New Die.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-15

A large number of negroes are now
being contracted for the Freedman s
Bureau in this city TO proceed to Cay
uga, Wayne Co., New York, for the
purpose Of telling large tract of valu-
able timber in the marshes Of that Sec
tion. This is new direction for negro
labor.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-15

A ROD FOR RAILROAD BUTCHERS
Every newspaper that comes to hand
now, contains chapter of railroad ac-
cidents.
In nine cases out Of ten, said acci-
dents are attributed to misplaced
switch" !"
II is Mrs. Grundyes opinion that the
switch ought to be applied vigorously
to the backs OF the directors, in which
case ii certainly would not be misplaced.
Hrs. Gyus,tiY.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-15

DETAILS IN CONVERSATIONS. III YOU
converse with n business mnn, avoid
details--especially IL 1t be in business
hours. State the main points clearly.
and II he wishes 10 know more he viii
inquire. Do not keep man waiting.
upon street corner, To listen to a ,ninuts
account of your domestic affairs. It
will probably be Of no interest TO him
to know at what hour of the day your
first child was born--how old ne was
when he had the whooplng cough, or
by what physician he was vaccinated,
Time Is valuable, and most mon are
not willing to waste IL In listening 10
details that do not particularly concern
them.
. II, however, you should be the afflict.
ed party, listen patiently, il possibly, to
the end; or, III you be skillfll, ask nj,
sdroit question that shall change tho
subject without giving ofIensc, and
gracefully ask TO be excused.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-15

CHIRoaRAPsirc AsEoporR. iew
days since Q yong gentleman applied
for clcrsshlp NJ the Office Of 5Ir. c.,
on the dock, gentleman who Is good
deal Of a wag. The applicant was re.
questej 70 give specimen of his Chi
Biography, which he complied with
The specimens had a very picturesque
appearance but was open To one ohjec-
ton lid was perfectly iIIegible. G.. ,;aiter
looking In blank amazement at the
writing, told the young man that he
was not in want Of a clerk just then.
but he had friend in New York with
large interest In the Ghincse trade.
who would, he thought, be giAd u en-
gage HE services In lettering tea chcsss.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-15

a COMMON DRNAsIENT.-"Ah,C Chsr-
ley" said one little fellow to another,
= we arc going to have a cupalo on our
house" Pooh that's nothing','' re-.
joined the other. '..paps's going 70 get n
mortgage on ours.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-15

A peculiarly poeticai pen furnishes
the following funny fancy: "Insects
must generally lead jovial life. Think
what II must be to lodge in lily! I'm
agine palace of ivory or pearl with
pillars of silver and capitals of gold, all
exhaling such perfume as never arose
from human censer! Fancy, again,
the fun Of tucking yourself up for the
night in the folds Of rose, rocked to
sleep by the gentle sighs of summer
breeze, and nothing to do when you
wake but to wash yourself in a dew
drop, and fall to and eat your bed
clothes.n
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-15
Wives ani Husbands.

"AvNo ohu uuSvuuvs.
With a wife comes o certain loss Of
freedom, which IA irksome to @illfit!
natures. This man twho In q very
short-sighted creature never thinks of
until the object Of his love Is his
Waking thoroughly to the conscious
ness that he is u married man. he finds
in his house n person who has an abst,-
Lutte claim on his attention. LiG time,
! his affection. And his service. iiS Is
surrounded by new conditions. All his
/ movements must start from new ccn-
| ire. Mr.. Jones before marriage, could
harness his pony and drive wherever
/ impulse might direct but Mr.. Jones
after marriage, IL obliged to repipnebcr
that Mrs. Jones is in i.sl house and
would like to accompany him y fact,
considering the way toward which the
J pony's beads tgrued, and the old com
! panioi4s who live on the way, that n
not wholly agreeable ~ Mr. Jones a
new item comes into all his Calcu!a.
I tions. & .a.aEa "a. a.a+ .. ... ar.-..
| Mr.. Jones life, which was once u
skeln OF silk, has become stick OF
twist, and the strand which he c'eontrib.
ted cannot ba separated from i.s fellow
without % ~ arl. Mr.. Jones finds him.
self tied IL Mrs. Jones for life, aud also
finds that certain freedom of move
ment which he enjoyed before marriage
cannot, with propriety. be enjoyed after
marriage. This troubles Mr.. Jones IL
little. lie has half n mind to rebel -
What business has O woman TO inter-
fare with him? Perhaps he rebels with
a whole mind. Thousands do, and by
| the failure to adapt themselves ration
ally to their new conditions, inaugurate
life of discord or Indifference. ..
Absorption In business or professional
pursuits Is, perhaps. the grand cause OF
estFangeiR eat between married lives
In France there Is saying that ",ro-
bacco Is the tomb OF love-" 1t IL hard If
not impossible, for two great passions tn
live In the heart Mt the same time. IL Is
30 difficult to love woman and MammoE
ns IL IL to serve God and Mammon.
The love of a man for his wife must
be the grand, enduring, all-absorbing
passion of his life, or woman is defraud-
ed ef her right. The man who, when
his wife Is won, turns the whole inter-
est and energy of his life into business,
making that an end which should only
be a means, is married oG!y In name
There Is no parcotism Of GGncton like
the strong hyG and ceaBelgss pursuit of
money. Turning gradually away from
the quiet society of their wives and the
cnjoyments of their homes, most men
yield themselves to the pursuit of
wealth. and in the fierce exciteYnents of
their enterprise, lose taste for the calm
delights Of domestic life. AT tho close )
of IL days labor, they bring home
weary bodies and worn minds. Moth.
ing is saved for their homes or ti,eir
wives. Their EVENING" aro stepii md
frctful, apd tale pillow and forgeirulnesa
are WeieoAaed as release from eAnpi. =
Hours at Home
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-15

AMONG the recent rcbels pardoned l,y.
the President is Cave Jchnson. on Ten
nessee. formerly Postmaster Genc-a, ~
The rnite,l Sisfrs.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-15

EVEN THE HAIRS OF YoIR HEAD
ARE NUMBERED.--To number the kairs
of the head has been in all ages account
ed as impossible feat IA to count the
sands of the sea shore. The astonishing
labor has, however, been gone through
by German professor, who thus tabu-
larizes the result of his xafaiaation of
four heads of hair:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-15

WHAT did you come here after?o in
quried Miss Susan Draper of bachelor
friend who made her n call when the
rest ofthe family mad gone out.
= came to borrow some matches" !"
he REPLIED ~
Matches! That's likely story!
Why don't you make match 2 know
what you came for, exclaimed the de-
lighted Miss, as she crowded the bachc-
lor into u corner, ''you came to kiss
and to hug me almost TO death, but you
shant do it unless you are the strong
est, and the Lord knows you are"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-15

The heads of hair were found to be
nearly equal in weight, and the defcien-
ey in the number of hairs in the black,
brown and red colors WAS fully counter
balanced by a corresponding increase
of bulk in the individual, fibers. The
average weight of 3 woman's head of
hair is about fourteen ounces. @ -tts#'
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-15

THE day the result OF the trial OF
Mary Harris was announced, the fol-
low ing conversation was overheard. -
/" Carrie, dear, vii. you please lend ME n
revolver? l fear George will not be true
to flis promise to night" why, En-
rnn I'm 80 sorry! I've just lent my
re Yolver to Mary, "a she has found
eau with ever so much nlere money
than Alfred; but, dear, eau let you
have my ivory handled stl,etto. With
i1,ueh pirrxurc.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-15

A LovETALE.--A Brooklyn lad loved
maiden. He asked her. She unro-
mantically called him goose He
swallowed two ounces Of laudanum and
was taken sick at the stomach. Enter
gravebald-headcd physician, whopump-
ed out the :. brash youth" and was re-
wardcd with torrent of inyectives.
The lad is incurable. He says he nuet
die. He cannot live after Juliet has
called him - a goose more especially
as She spoke the truth. @
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-15

jeff Davis is suffering from nervous cx-
citement and prostration, Induced by the per-
petual tramp OF the sentinel up and down in
his place of confinement, and has arpealed tn
be relieved from the intiiction.. "--IriIg Paper.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-15

Tramp, tramp, tramp:
The will OF God be done:
Whose in aught a task hath set,
Let him the task not shun,
So shall the wicked find their need,
our chastcned land stand doubly freed,
And the sands of strife be run.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-24


W. D. THOMAS, ESQ.,, Collector Of the Port
Of Philadelphia, and Clark W. Thompson, ESQ. -,
indian Agent, arrived at the National Hotel this
morning.
LIEUT.. GEN. GRANT is booked for DUBUQUE
to-day and for St. Paul to morrow. The Du.
buque-ites lis that in count upon great time
MAI. GES. DOUBLEDAY and wife arrived
in town last evening from Philadelphia, and are
at Willards'.
HoRArTo SEYMOUR has been defeated in n
law suit in the United States District Court Of
Northern Illinois, in which property valued at
S20O,OoO was involved.
HARRIET MARTISEAU is about beginning a
new serial novel, "a Family History in once
Week.
LIEUT.. GEN. SIR JONI MITCHELL, Vice
Admiral Sir James Hope aud other distinguished
British officer. were in Detroit on Thursday last
on pleasure excursion.
PRoF. j. D.WHlTSEY, of California, son of
J. D. Whitney Of Northampton, has been appoint.
ed 10 the professorshp Of geology at Harvard
lie VIII also have charge Of the mining school Of
that Institution
BRIG. GEN. WILSON, c. s., Y. S. A., Is in
town to-day, and in conference with tho Com
missary General OF Subsistence in relation to i'm
rortant matters connected with the Subsistence
Depot in Baltimore, Of which Gen Wilson is nov
in charge.
CAPT. ]. NJ. MooRE, A. O. NJ, who left here
few wcoks ago for the purpose Of giving decent
burial to our murdered men at AndersonyilIo
Ga, returned to the city to-day.
w. MARTIN JONES, Esq, Chief of the
Consular Bureau, goes from this city this even.
ing on leave Of absence for thirty days 1t is
i
business connected with the Department Of State.
Hon. CHAs BILLiNGuuRsr, late member
OF Congress, and prominent politician, died at
MS residence in Juneau, Wisconsin, on the morn
ing OF Friday, the 18th inst.
R:IGNoLI has been successful in London
in 'Martha," "SonnaInbula," Linda" and
'Favorita'' -
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-24
The Colored Schools.

The demand which was made yesterday by
Mr.. PERKINS, one of the trustees of colored
schools, for whatever sum might be due un.
der the provisions of the act of Congress Of
July 20, 1864, directing the city corporation
to set apart a certain proportion of the school
fund for the benefit Of cologod schools, was
refused by Mayor WALLAcm on the grounds
which have heretofore been alluded to-
In a letter to Mr.. PERElxs, Senator SUN,
NER says, in reference to this action Of The
city:
~ repeat again, the good cause cannot
be lost. More than ever am satisfied that
ITS enemies will be humhled and overcome
The next Congress will see that the princi.
pies Of the Declaration of Independence are
not defed, and that all men arc nude cdual
before the law. But meanwhile We must all
work to this end.
Accept my best wishes, and believe me,
dear, sir, faithfully yours,
"CHARLEs SUMNER
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-24
SECOND EDITION
FOUR o'CLocK. r. NJ


The agent Of the "0rangs and Alexandris
Railroad reports to the Department that tb,
road Is now in readiness to deliver the MALL
once daily at all points on the line between
Charlottesville and Lynchburg, inclusive.
Postmaster bowen was accordingly notified,
and will send tho mails forward tomorrow
morning. .....
Postmaster General DESSisoN this morn.
ing ordered the following post Offices to be
rcopened and appointments made .ia
Msrksvilie. Page county, va, " B. Kite, post.
master, vice 7 o. Graves. The site 10 now
changed one mile,
Meiaheystilie, Rockingham county, Va, ia.
cob $, Runkle, postmaster. ....
Grithnsburg, Culpeper county, Va. Jefferson
Griffin, postmaster. ,....L ..r ..
oxford, Granville county, N. c., Bourbon
Smith, postmaster. .
Halifax, Halifax county, n. q. NJ. Mcmahon,
Postmaster. .
Reem's Creek, Buneombo county, N. C.-Mrs
7. u. McClaire, postmstress
Windsor, Berthe county, N. C.---JOhn s. shep.
perd, reappointed.
Pittsburg, Chatham county, N. C.-John T.
Mallory, postmaster.
williamsboro', Granville county, N. Cleo.
pold Henderson, postmaster.
Hernando, De Soto county, Miss. Cornelius
Gillespie, postmaster.
Harlohurst, copiah county, Miss-o. II. John.
Clinton, Kinds county, ss.--Hilleary NJ ,sely,
Postmaster.
Port Gibson, Claiborne county, Miss. James
Derrah, Postmaster.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-24
Advance Of the ChoIera.

Intelligence was received this morning at
the State Department from the United States
Consul at Port Mabon, under date of August
s. 1865, informing the Department that the
authorities now enforce the most rigid quar-.
antine regulations at that station. He SAYS
information has been received that the chol.
era is certainly advancing westward.
The last mail steamer was quarantined
and the mails fumigatcd before delivery.
The Consul says, in his dispatch to the State
Department, that the accounts received at
Port MahOn arc Of moh q character as to
create serious upprehsnsions.
The United statSs Consul dt Barcelona;
Spain, informs the State Department, under
date of August LIST, that the health of that
city and consular district continues excellent,
there being no signs of the cholera in that
vicinity although raging to some extent at
Alexandria, Ahcona, and elsewhere.