davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-17

Major General OConner had assumed command Of the
British troops and special volunteers By request Of Gov
srnor Eyre
An outbreak q Brown Town was threatened arising
out Of the eectment by Mr.. Ingram against certain
parties there One hundred troops had been ordered
there.
Five prisoners had been brought from g. Thomas.in-
Vale and had arrived in Kingston.
Troops were ON the way 70 Vaudeville.
Troops have also been landed 81 Black nvsr and Saw
ar and others had been sent 10 Port Maria and other
points
The government had offered an amnesty TO the rebels
who return TO loyal allegiance 10 the crown provided
they had not been concerned in any actual murders or
cases OF arson
Several arrests OF negroes had been made u Kingston
Advces from Moant Bay 70 the Goth OF October report
the execution Of seventeen negro men and ons woman
Several more were executed a. Port Antonio, an OF
whom confessed their guilt and acknowledged the jus
ticc Of their sentence
Later advices from Port Morant 10 the I'D Of October
report the complete crushing out Of the rebellion there
The entire line Of the road from Long Bay 70 Mancho-
neal Bay sisht miles) avsws vita dead bedis a.
to render the road impdaobk.
Two Spanish steamers arrived al Kingston on the
2st of October, from Havana and were placed al the
disposal Of the authorities.
The British ship OF Urgent arrived at Kingston
the Goth Of October from Barbados with troops. The
British ships Of Gsatea Wolverine and Royario es
rived on the goth and the Aurora and Cordoba che
3ist. The Aurora bore the flag Of Commodore McChn
too who took command Of the squad, on Transferring
his flag 10 the Abcukir
Tho Gaalca aud Wolverine rcspccively tooonlOd taen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-17

"MaHShs Wa sh I'm gton Hair Restover..'-..
The best Article articles coasbined:
Hair and Hair Rcstorer Sold cserywher- Lsdss.
~. Warranted. c. N CRr1TRNTON, 81 Sirts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-17

ChickerIng Il Sons
GRAND. SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS.
Established Ia fxss.
Ftftyhve Medals in gold, silver and bronze
awarded Pianos as FIRST PREMIUMS ALI.
COMPETITION wsreroons 6s2 Broadway. New rosk..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-17

A.-The Finest Overcoats Ever Seen m
thu country foc sale at popular prices
I. V. BROKAW, % Lafayett psace
and "a Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Unioa-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-17

Advice ON Weak Hair, Badness, GraY
Hair Dandrun by Dr. GRANDJEAN ts6 years pnscticel.
Aston pisce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-17

Artist Fund Exhibition.
PAINTINGS AND STATUARY
NOW OPEN.
Twenty third street. corner OF Fourth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-17

Rfls.s, Piles. Pl1es.-Strickla nd's 10 the
ony resDedy In The known sord that win Blind ana
r"e' n Tss' ysSi' s .,snonN s Franklin .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-17

Ara Legal Lottery Prizes Cashed. Draw
ings. circulars and Information sent.
J. Il. CLAYTON. 10 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-17

A-POllok q Son, Meersch assn Manu-
facturers 62 Broadway, Fourth street Pipes
Cigar Holders al wholesale aud retail cut order
and repaired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-17

We OFTEN Are Obi. ted 90 DO violence te
our feelings ny sitting IN " close afr Of the .ck room.
aknR cnrc o. dear # al or relative and n 10 not only dis
aei,sspe oit ny rors We woui rdyse ~ pssons
''"'' handy cbiefs with rEaNEY5 EsffilAN LoIVs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-17

As-B0ysr and Children,s
GARiBALDI, CUTAwAY AND ZOUAvE SUITS.
by the thousands, at popular prices.
1. v. BROKAW 81 Lafayette place
ard "a Fourth avenue opposite Cooper Untoa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-17

At nj. T.. Higgins Mammoth Millinery.
l26 Sixth avenue Tenth Bonncee
at $40 $l2 and $lS Call aud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-17

Attractions Extraordinary. - GenflS-
men's heavy Canton flannel Drawers 81 all linen Shirts
- 75 New York Mills Shirts extra 81 Sea Island ahirts
very 6ne 81 Gloves Underclothng cheap lmpsrtsss
direct (Smith Blake, 379 Broadway SMITH FOWLER.
No. Park row, opposite Aston House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-17

A.-WrOught Iron Pipe for Steam, Gas
and water for sale by JOHN ASHCROFT 50 John
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-17

0&ymoAa's
irALL AND WINTER STOCK or
GIENTLHMEN's AND BOYS CLOTHING -
ISCLppBs ALI THE NEw raLL fAsmIoSR
yoR
BUSINESS OR THE DRAWING ROOM.
Tosel Ies with snperb assortment Of a.
rr,---
ovERcOATs.
ONE PRICE one mos. moderate y w. '''e'' frs
AND NO DEVIATION. 49,.
RAYMOND. r.
Nos. i2i. i2s l2s Fulton .,ress. r
Opposite Herald ssss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-17
AAans Express Company,
60 BROADWAY

mo- than6
gss. q e this v.rsss OF ceasoetsd L. Fs1.-
Adams Express Company,
81 a.. sss ss
S j ss ss 81 sss & % A.
bank no,ss bond: 90 , taken ~ how r.r. sud inssss
TEE ONLY SLs IS II HE CRY xnErE
ALSO sESTIEMES's ESIESI6FREH si.irrERs
sise.s Sewing Machins-
WILCOX GIBBS. 6lB Broadwas
Alloys, and Children,s
GARiBALDI, CUTAwAY AND zoUAvE SUITS.
Y EKdKAw, 81 Lafayette place
ard "a Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Unsoa.
A-The Finest Overcoats Ever Seen m
thu country 0' sale a. gOPsls p.iSss
aud "a Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Unio.L
An Legal Lottery Prizes Cashed. Draw
J. 4. CLAYTON, 10 Wall street,
A-Pollak 3 Son, MeerschauIn Maau-
Tss Al so rSqs Su, ns ana
and repaired.
At M. +. Higgins Mammoth Millinery.
l ssh svsnas near Tenth street, trimmed Velvet Bonne
A Clear. White, smooth skin.-Hant.s
White Virgin Wax Ok Antilles gives great brancy
complexion; made from pure white wax qisis harmie-sL
a--wrought Iron Pip. for Steam, Gas
and water for sale BY JOHN ASHCROFT 50 John street
Artist Fund Exhibition.
PAINTINGS now 1S 6pE sSA1vAHH
Twenty third street corner OF Fourth avenne.
Ia r a..a, G~I.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-17

Bachelors Hair Dyc.-Thc Best I'm thu
world harmless reliable and The only fs
feet Dye. Also Rcgencratng Extract q Milicnurs Pro-
the hair 81 Barclay New YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-17
we OUen Are Ob,, ..,,o DO vic

wheeler & wilson's l. ock stitch sewing
Naehne and button Hole Mach ne so 62s Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-17

PrOht His Goods IL thc Right OF
every merchant 6ENIS expects H. but guarantees iAss
visiting his es.sblishment brilliant variety Of chirrns
prices which will commend themselves
public judgment just and reasonable GESIN NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-17

COrns, BunfOns, Enlarged Joints aaa
all diseases OF the feet cured by Dr. zACARIE 760 Bread
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-17

Clear, White, Smooth, Skin.-HuntND
White Virgin Wax OF Antilles gives great brIaancy
complexion; made from pure white wax; quite harmlesa
DEMAS BARNES A co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-17

a HlleHa Sewing Machine
WILCOX GIBBS 0B Broadwae.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-17

men introduced by KNOX has become very popuyk ana
when you neat Hateful and particularly becom
you may assured that OF this ham
fsc,nre He located At No 61 Broadway, auer
Hcsse whore win be found head coverings u var
children and adults furs OF all kinSs Ac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-17

NO b7S BROADWAY.
THE ONLY PLACE IN THE CITY WHERE
LADIES' GOOD boots AND SHOES
ALSO GENTLEMENS EMBR0IDBRfD SLIPPERA
CAN BIZ HAD AT Low PRICES.
JEFFERS. 673 broadway. New Yesh-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-17
We Would Call Attention to/,n.

We Would CaII Nttention To- the SnIe
Of valuable Los A, Seventy <cuth seventy
eighth and seventy ninth streets n be sold auction by E.
~ LUDLOW co, this day tFrdayl al IL clock AZ the
Exchange Salesroo, H. Broadway Trinity building by
der Of The Supreme Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-17

hOfdley y
named James Duus who sank at his post only after he
had received cutass wound ON his arm, which dis.
sblcd him.
HELP AT HAND.
Thus closed the second days work Of the rebels who
appeared TO be done with excitement and exhaustion
as little noise was made BY them besides they knew
something capable0 reducing them TO s0berncss some
OF their number engaged in plunderng Bowdens house
had boon disturbed by couple OF shells from thirty.
wo.pounder on board the gunboat Onyx exploding
Saturday morning called the rascals men and women,
70 they did not anticipate Troops we're
Golden Grove while the rest took the road through Bath
meeting At the grove There collected all the whites and
escorting hsm to the gunbost anchored Bowden The
rebellion had proved an entire failure.
PARTIAL FAILURE ov THE PLOT.
Tho part Of tho plan already unveiled displayed
sanizaiion that might well cause Iooksrs-sn 70 trembe
and direct attention 20 othsr quarters than the houses OF
negroes for the desgning hesd Fire. element Of de-
struction the black delights 70 use mot allowed
10 make havoc; house, none Of the works, Of
the csnenelds laid In ashss The cattle were NOT
on Thursday evening and the fences carefully replaced
The rebels did not commemorate their miserable
by lighting up trash house The grand future
restrained the madness OF the present moment those
deuded beings were 10 awake some morning moe simple
planters and attorneys, but propretors.
ATTACKED BIT rHI MILITARY.
the coun.enances Of the negroes on Saturday morning
a. the military reached Golden Grove and attacked In
earnest the rebels assembled there report was pre-
with them but they discovered their fatal mistake
The rebels surrounded and either made prisoners
or shot down. the escort moved along Pleasant Hill
towards Bowden several rebels showed themselves on
the mountains brandishng their cutlasses In defiance,
h.e knowing they were within range OF the soldiers
rines which speedily laid them their backs In mortal
agony.
MAKING SHORT WORK WITH THE AssAssrNs.
The following despatch Ia from Colonel HOBBIES
JioGsR Foor MARKKr Blue MOUNTAIN VALLEY, !
NINE MiLxs ADVANCE or MoSKLASDs,
Oct 10, 1866 }
Sri have the honor 70 bring 10 the knowledge Of
your Excellency that marched at balfpast eleven last
night for the rebel stronghold s'stouy Gut" About
daylight this morning. In passing through this village
cross roads where the rebels had destroyed everyhng
number Of prisoners from the rebel camp Finding
their guilt clear and being unable 10 either take
them, had them all shot.
have Paul BogIes valet for my guide little fellow
OF extraordinary Intelligence light rope tied 10 the
srrups and revolver ard then to his head cause
us thoroughly to understand each other; aud nc knows
every single rebel IN the Island by and face aud
has lust been selecting the captapS colonies and score
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-14
TraveIers' Cut1c.

To Afb,ny,. by Hua'on Il. r., rom sota-st DeyeA
u and III a M, and $50. 6, AID ,ot p m San.
day trim from Sna q. & 2. n CITY cars Run BE-
twsen CIen.ser' end s0,h-.;.. stations.
To Albany. by Harlem e. H.. 2sshsI, tth'sv, 10 .
To si'lnc.. h. d.. E.wjer,s, 4 Il loot Of
| CCul,lsudr.t, 9 and M e IL, y. u, snd ID
midnight Sunday. ...........:..
To so,.on,. ~ Eew.LoGdea Inns, Pier ssN;R.,
TN. X, and stoniogton line, Pier 10 N. r. ,dsiiy
Sunday excep.ed). ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. {
To soaon by New.iisren Il. T., via Springfield.
so,sa 20 Sy New H,v.n T., aiis,. aid +h
| av VIA shcrs Line, i2t ond 8 p. m. Aunday.,...
- ? ilsspor 81 steamer Buisspo.., loot Of PecE
w. ss ID he w:.; by Eas ioHi:ai :;
o,Chsl $3.50 ana " a. z. ssiid
To Cleveland, ". 1y A-aa!ie and Crest Western
k.R, sis RI. Railway. loot Of Chambers T. con.
thr Vcst.7a 4. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .
/ To- G,eeuYo-t 80. ~. tend on Sundays m.)
| Yspha,h. I.,ip, Fsrr inedale. Long island, By L.
! T. RslIoid, nom JrDssstip and foot Of 34th-N..
To ~ v.Esser, Hartford, md sprirs fe!d-stesnl-
e.'y1 rsSs srI p:s Ecv.i:r.r r T. ii.i
ard i'i.s~y d Ls III an iRt, ?. as n end .
roifc West. BY rea.,yi.N.,a Central hsilroad.
sp,o foot ofCoori'snd S,JEiRAiiadsrh'a Gam.
Az 2. al S'rlasy tran. ...;'....;;;...;......
Tota- W-s', by Csrirsl Eei..ooi Of Sew-lrrsey.
! VIA AGta.ows, uorI Pier y. T.. o. u, I'm
1ds.yap. % Sordsy train... .:....;.,;..:....
10 m ate' pV .n7 seNGsSs Je-s. fioy',cely, ch'
| days eac.ples) rot. foo. CT Wsf-st-, Brooklyn.
| sonr, ...y a, Font Monmouth with uslns fos
fHNt1sl ,hi1.........
! To fb'.s!e p,is, by Now.s-rsey Rsttroad, too, o.
/ c.lr' nti-s. !. ~ md u No., u O., snd6r
/ l.. sno II niiduisis. Janday.. .........":...
To 'hilsJsr..', per h'i.'gsy and stesDbost, tsan.
iay- "a copt =d) VS. Camden sad AiaLoy, from foot
| Of "a. days &. IN. Dspiess.....
| 10 piori.. scs by Nc,tns, sieir.tip COS me.
d,ily. ffou p'rr ~. foo. Of aobuson-s.. ~ Il, At
r. rod Bark nd Loes g,ssea, by steamer Eagle /.
ja.y, lom pisr soo, II Murrsyst., ss........"..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-14
IxcnASoE ap PRISONERS.

The general eIohar "a Of ,,,opr,, sected ader the
iretracIons Oh l1 tsp1r.tient BY Lent Gen. GRAM
q IN copIse o. Agent sIeouton end j, 10 hoped tnst
az - our pF cners who are in the hands Of TIE Heo.s
tented % them O. they are retained 70 the camp ~
a ~ -polis. o..
20 the chief, of bureaus and their snbordinaee tne
fenLa 81 is ds rtne. are due fos their anw a'ed
i,dpsrr yitlnnce aid general fidelity trio disensree
- '''''' Secretary OF " ar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-14

To,A Capital .....................ffoi Eg 10
Loans Disc t. lsa $50 e,sc!e..... $40 IT. $40
CL cuaioa. 37u 6s< Deposits. i62l9s. 4ts
Cesrnrs for wees sauins MsfoL -. 6slI 1851 vi ~
Csaiings for week eadnl March H.. az %. t52 70
Bs.apees for wei sndins HsJcL 49,. p'T,t6 nj OIL,
Balalcss for week sndirG Esrcb ll.... n1N.N3 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-14

ko.OkY, March l3-P. u.
Gold opened at 1911 but sooa foil to 1901. From
this point il broke TO le7i ut noon, and at 1854 ct
$3.50. ihc closing price WA ls6, and the eItrcmes
Of TIC Jay 1854 3i9li. The market bas hid little
strength and EEL per cent fall in Is many uinuHs
would c1ci,o little snpIiso.
Gov.rrmcnt stocks are steady with small husi-
noes For the rnonep; tn 73cs arc the mort popa'
lss 'sue, and rood many gold-bcarins bonds ore
wai.nf; 10 be eIchngod for them. In railway
inor,shgcst ibapk sharcs little doing. Railway
Shares a, TIE FRS. board did lot maintain tho er'
,rcme rate. Of Saturday. bu' were firm at small
concession. There Is largo shcrt interest in the
aiding stooks, shioh Is not covered 81 readily ~
was expected uuder q week gold market
All the coal siocbs In the Cumbcrisrd region
vre lower under exaggerated reports Of a age 70
tho Chesapeake end ohio Canal. II Is officially
stated that tho repairs will 10 completed AID the
oaasi be in Use on The 9th inst. A, Tho Second
Boerd prices were Arm, but after he call we're lover
ffie selling down 20 ca Rock Island TO e'i
Cumberland vAs aTmer aud not easy of delivery
Money is In good supply at per Gen. to bro-er'
For commercial paper TO change Of cohscqucnoe IL
ra.cs OF supply. All long eIgaeomcnts are ciosely
examined and no, in favor ny tho bank statement
Ito loans chow an increase Of ,55l ,223 and The
deposits Q 6ocrcaso OF t15,lio. Tic following
shows fie condition of the New.Yo City banks
4 tli, week and last:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-14

African. .)a5oo. for Dnveshsd and ootTsA ~
Washed, Smyrna at s53sSe. for Unwuhsd- ard 80
Gee fo- Wsshei
WHIsi(Y-The rnnrbet orened duh bit closed e
shade frmori the demand foNever 10 light sales 81
40 bbls Western. at ~ N1e2 Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-14
xenLix Ifeper, Of Deaths

Ia .he c. OF Ney.Yok, from. tho 9Th day Of March, -
. ths 18th esy sfgaseh, 1905.
A.u 100; wonrr. Go boys, Is3; rrs las-tot.! tul
Ada 1891 ehageo, 100, nsIea, III; females III cd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-14
Recejpss Of Produce.

MARCH 1873 el2 thls. Fio,r. le7 bbis. WHISKY, 900
6hs. Corn Meal. 9,l25 bush. Corn. $500 bush Qats
$50 bush. Seed, SO pkgs. Aches 1893 pkgh l1rE
400 pigs. Bntssr. $50 pigs. ProvisionA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-14

Exchange is hold higher. Leading drawers ask
losi Ut GO days, Merchants lC6i siO1i and francs,
$40.
The business OF the Sub-lreesury was, Receipts,
q, OBS, ago 10; for Customs ti26OOeI Payments,
$3.50 $50 sI on account Of Loan, tI23, 800; Bal.
anoo, ~, 429,OE o.. H,g
In froights there has been moro doing to-day,
bnt rates arc much the same, tho engage.
Inents 10 Liverpool are 100 bbls. Pork at 3D.; 400
tierces Beef ct Sc. 3D.. Is hhds. Tobacco at l2s.,
aud per neutral, so .uns BACON on private terms,
and 50 hhds. Tobacco at ia 3D.. per steamer 900
boxes Bacon ct 49,; and COO pkss. otttss ss goa.
To London, 300 tnns Mahogany, private terms. To
Bremen, lQo bids. Tobacco ct l7A 3D., and to Ant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-14
HEATH g. HuaEgs,
ANIIES AND BlcxLR,

pnAIEEe III GOVERNMENT sEcrRrrrrA
No Is Brosdst., Nsw.York.
Gold. RA.lrcei, Petroleum and Anins stcs" bought
aud sold on oonlnissop. Orders by mall &C., prong ~
executed. Interest allowed On deposits.
RtPT -SScgS.
n. L. Ross. esq. Pres, Tenth National Bsns y T.
NArv ,yrr. HhYIr~ esq. p-f't Cn,thsm bsns n 4.
Jaies kFILY. PT-st ftlih National bsLk :. l.
n ID TAY,yv Cashier Nst'onsl BGnk. y Y.
IrI0s raw OH Cashier City Rank, OsTero. y l.
N.-,rs Trsvur .rl Colgate. Dra,e DIvs.. oaz,op 4
Raymond, Beund. Bsiiey Co. hekim Dse'' w.
q raLam, Nichols Co. y. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-14
Alsl,hsose. Blsakweiis is-

.o nanibor Of deaths compared With the eoresgsaaiss
wees 0! isci. and Of .as, week, was iorown
. wesl sndias March IL. 1904. saa Increase -
Week endin1 Marin 1. 1865
From Acute bi.esse. .........,.......'.'.'''.soH
chronic p,'ease. ......'...'''..'.''''"''loo. 49,,
External Causes. kc...................... "a 81
Week ending March TO- 1855
fropi Acute Disesse.. ........................'T,
Chronic Do h3c'. -
External Cchses Sc..............,....... ~ ~
Increase uDwe.S
Children Of native PARENTS %, odrsn sf'i0feisu Ea'en'
aS.
Ts number OF deeshs IN the insttuon compared WITH tho
ccfrrsp9 n1ng week Of 1854. follows
Wee en- rIs March, n
Week o.-n. hsEeh H. iSos.....' ''''
.r Inepoass ills i'
TIE number in Pottcrs Field, oeaP ".is
the cosrcs rouiii. y week flet
WEEK -ndiug March z,
'a Increase this weak
tsisrfS FLA. SoOLE. City Inspector
Cry Ixf xrroR's DrrsnTxsSr. NrwYosx March ~ iSs
THE following se,edue Of Chs wok Q. the BwesA ~
Seminary inspection IN tho Sseuent and emovA
&C., ior tho week Ell .ns MAyee H. ls03'
nfF .-. gABA-.upsr xuisAsSA r7,. r.i 80
Complspis OF puissnce tc received '''''''' 81
Notices Tor ebstelneut served. al
Sciss,,cts sbged under no, ...'''''''''
su aud wsef-eiossts clrared.
Loads OF aishs scl nove'i lfca te eis in"' ':. "a
Dead Losses removed hom tho CITY iniss'
bead cows rcueysj lie cliy lllts
Ded soass ,enoved fism tse - La,,''' '''.''....
Dead ~. md CHER sus, Inirs removed from the city
:. -: .,,,.a ; i III. eiiv ~
Unsouas Dissassd UsAoouAy siee., FrA r'a"Sr sc
~, ss.sss' Ns.stF tss e. oss L..@ q
Nesi.............. ..''' sso AHpes'''''''""""''" "
n.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-07-14

to address the merchants of st. Louis at the
Merchants Exchange to-day mt II o'clock n.
At dinner given BY the president and d.
rectors Of the North Missouri railroad compa-
ny at Barnums hotel on June I'D, 1865, the fol-
mously adopted:
l. That the thanks of this delegation be ex-
tended to the Hon. j. II. sturgeon, president,
the North Missouri railroad company for the
very kind and hattering manner In which they
have received this delegation;
2. That the thanks of this delegation be ex-
Hotel, for his kind and unremitting attentions,
rendering our stay in the city so pleasant and
3. That the president ard directors of the
North Missouri railroad company are cordial-
iy invited to visit Iowa at an early day, for tho
purpose Of becoming more thoroughly ac-
quainted with the Iowa Central railroad com
pany, and the general character OF the country
and people along the surveyed lire.
4 That we tender our thanks to the officer:
aud members of the Merchants Exchange OF
g. Louis, and the business men Of the city. for
the kindness shown us, and the opportunity
granted us to unfold the plan and purposes Of
the Iowa Central railroad company.
s.. That the papers of the city be requested
TO publish the foregoing resolutions.
Speeches were made by Hon. J. VI. Sturgeon,
I. sarnum, esq, Hon. u. Morgan and others,
after winch the party separated with the vi.
most good feeling, and n determination to con-
meet 81. Louis with central Iowa ana ~. Paul
by band OF iron at an early Dag.
In this visit of your delegation 70 81. Louis
they have become con viucci that IL is the pur-
pose Of the North Missouri railroad company
and the merchants OF st. Louis to complete the
North Missouri railroad to our state line with
out delay, and to render to the people of Iowa
all the material aid in their power to assist in
the completion OF the Iowa Central railroad
through Iowa. thereby making great trunk
railroad ESQ miles long, commencing at ~.
Louis, running through the heart of Missouri
and Iowa, thus developing their great agf icui
tnral and commercial resources, and ending
at st. Paul, the capital of the thriving state Of
Minnesota.
success, is for the people of the counties along
the line Of the Iowa Central railroad tn sub
scribe literally to its stocks and use their uni
ted energies for its early completion.
VIM. Z. SMITH, C7,G!r71idn.
WIN. II. DUNLAP, Secretary.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-07-14
4 Terrific Tornado.

The terrible calamity that has fallen
upon the people of Vernon county Wis
consin, will appall the stoutest heart
In an instant fifty families We're thrown
from happiness and comfort into grief
and adversely. About o'clock in the
afternoon on Thursday June 59th, two
angry looking clouds approached each
other from the North and South, and
met at short distance West of the vii
lage of Viroqua, Vernon Co.. Wiscon-
sin. The people watched the threaten
ing events with deep solieiiude. When
those two forces come in contact, they
whirled off at tangent and moved i'm
an easterly direction and passed through
the very heart Of the beautiful village,
carrying death, destruction and danger
in their progress. In moment, about
fifty buildings were demolished and
scattered to the winds, seventeen per.
sons killed, and about one hundred men,
women and children injured. The
hurricane continued eastward in its
course and it is yet unknown where its
havoc ceased.
For several miles east of Viroqua it de.
stroyed every thing in its course. The
tzta1 destruction of property is estimat,
ed at two hundred thousand dollars
Tae citizens Of Viroqua and the sur
rounding country have done, and mrs
doing what they can to relieve the dis
tressei but il is an emergency that ap
pesfs to the prompt benevolence of III,
citizens OF this and other places. Tx
lTsess ErgnE.icon, ystr LEI. r.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-07-14

THE MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY"
The readers of the atlantic Monthly
narrative which appeared in that mag
azine about year ago, and which at
tracted such general and absorbing at
tentiOn. Messrs. Ticknor & Fields,
Boston, have issued it in q neat little
pamphlet of twcnty-four pages, and at
price (ten cents copy which should
give it universal circulation Mt this Pc
Rod.