davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-07
Mutum SSeuer ; Nerfto9erum08~ Gef&Ils
9caGft DC1t S4l4irnGre4

@eWEVA 1YNkt<A ASGGFEN7E Ek4EtNO NEFK&%
4caGff DCrt Sal4iun9re4
Dtefe GefsGiGaf If uunraebr berett, eger.getHGerung
fir Stobt- unb GensbeTstbura sntBesensurebueu. Dte 0fFcg
teFnbes f8 gts. 40 @ecEnbitra6e, 61f Der gIprbfeite.
SptnGgates Dr6fbeRk.
Dtreftpren
@bGunep gSrGSss, Gradient ber v~2leteru EGnr."
Thomas GGnD5, Spn Gdnb5, 0tIrtn & Gz.
YIN. GbeSnut, pm 8Dm. Gbesnut * GF.
Stmpn 9arIturf, RGn fnonn, Sput9Et.
Wa. Bridges, Spn 2Dna, Grthge8 & &Gbu.
Srbn 9. 5epes, 0ebtb6nbler. @rattfr.
Spiepb Rattaep4, DON &tpS. glattgeUf Il so =,
SIM. s. Pens, Beef unb pprt-DSfIea .-
Spbn =. Bridges, opn 8. 6. griese8 & e.
Sotn Coates, SrettertantlCr.
SSauteS 3. Spear, Ron @ebr. SpeGr,
Jebn Gurnbul IT,, Geppt@bdnbIer, 8aItinoreRr
~ (6cft ~ s 4 4 6 r, GeFr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-07

3g5esss eggtEGS III Wb0bu
2 assnfes. EaSrstaa.
au uub NOD Gpnutog, ben %. Deg. 1854.
3Ige nCrowdrtS.
Barftou ACCOMMODATION SO. l ...........7.20 Born.
YoF5u8 n
9arrtsbnrg Accommodation. .............2. ssa4un.
%arftol Accommodation So. 3............6.00 y
Pittsburg unb @rie @ypres5ug. .........S.00 y
Pittsbur8 unb glaira ~GrPreB3us ........1O.00 r.
3n9e %iIppdrt8.
Ritt8bur8, Glmira uuO Grie grpres3us. ....7.0O gOrut.
BARTON ACCOMMODATION $50. ............8.1O
harrisburg ACCOMMODATION. ..........l2 20 gsa@ul.
Rpi6I6 n
BARTON ACCOMMODATION $50. 4............7.2
Der Ritts6urg GGpreb3ns 8ebt bnr&, p9ue bic Cars gu
pe9Ieln.
Der 1000 @gpreBsuS seBt tdgri9.
Ser 500 @rpreB5u9 gebt tdgIih, aussenruIr1enG Cams
tags, ua9 6arrisbur9, Pittsburs unb erie.
Ser 1890 G6enbs @rpres3ug, @Onntass, mad 6arriss
burg, G3itts5urg uub Sem GBeiten MIR, tpuntat tGsli6 an,
ausgeuotnuen WtcntGGs.
Ser 500 Sbenbs @rrref5us gebt t1qti@ ausaeucmz
men GomfasS.
Der @pfisus sept tasIi6, alSSenputineu SDnntags.
Der Snrrisbur8 ACKNOWLEDGING sebt tGsli9, Gcnntags
au8genomulelt. Die Bcitz nnb GrpreB3ige balten 3ipiI@en
Baltimore unb 8arttpn ni9t an.
@pffs unt @~rpreB3i9e fie6en in Derbineung nit Der
BennIpIoania Characterization III 6~arris6nrg fir pitts
burg @leDeIanb, Columbus, Cincinnati, indianapolis,
Sort gEabas, Chicago NIB aleu- BIGsen bes Srofeu Mez
items, rlnb in Gluira nit ber Stem gprt erie Giienba6n
mad aGeu 8lGeeu I'M n5rbli6eu, u~tittlern nnb pefHi@en
g2etp Dprt.
gtSbere Iusfunit tpirb am @aIcertfr. Depot ert6eit.
8. 81. Oubarrh,
Gen. superintendent.
CD. @. 0oun8,
Gen. Gradtz II. @~aIogiersg9ent. 24)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-07
stAtts far Wetienee-

Mb9an9 Der. Gtenbabn5u9e
Rad 8afbtmgtOn. .5sg
gDrmitasS: 4.3O, z, $50, uno $40.
gloGmittuss: $50 unr eco. g41
Gcnntass urn 4.30, $50 WOrgeRS, uub
Nabmittass $50 unb 600 ubr.
Son MafbinstOn.
8prgnitGg8: 6.15. 8.1a nn6 11.15. K
9ladmittags : 3, 4.30 Irh 6.45.. 1
Sunntass nur I'm 8.15 mn Ills S0Fe
itaQs uno 800 3admitta9s. 4afa
Ned annapolis.
Bon Baltimore. $50 gOrmittasS "n0 0.SV
slanmittass. 200
OOn @aibinstOn SIS YOrnI7c9" u ' 2Yo0I
giahmitta9s. 4I11
Ra6 Gu berlanos WpeellH g.
+. u. (. 10. .59li
WBOfsng DlOrgenS 800. .a
GrpreBsug Abeubs $40.
sad Srebertd II. 9arperS Jerrp.
400 gadmitta9s. - Absans BON 9arperS
aerrp nm 6 ii. PIN SreOerid I'M Z ubr Wtore.
Sad 9orri Sburg III. nc a9s4
gpfsus 800 WOrsenS.
@rpreb3u9 9.45 Nbenos.
REORGANIZATION 3 ubr NaamittaS@.
0pn g Qtti utD re mad 8bilabet@
pbta &C. III
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-07
Sesser~gSerItdaerung
Der a1ipcijrten Teueruann8 8eyfiGerunQsee,
Ieu16aft ppn Baltimore.

W0. 4. SOutbfr, 8eeentter BEN Sun+G5ebdube.
SH 8etra9t Der erfU!eret6cm Gtattetett hes DompfeTeutr.
Departetleuts feuen MIR SPa Jest an gum btuteeren Dretie
neue Ypitren oue nn6 erneuera aud1 BITE alien su ben Btut9-
ten Gatsn. Ale 3ieient8ea, pel6e S6ufer NS6eln cber
ienlstse gSSsfttgSssenfanDe I4F etn O6er feben Sabre su per
nnfcrer berabeefeBteu prdntien anaufegen.
Mue Der!uts Tereen !te btSter prompt unb liberal aus
te5attt Spbn &. Mppre, 0rGf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-07
- SSiAtie fir @tmipanOere r.

55Esss SsStdbtts fir Gtniuanoere +.
ytcllc 9trrntoemcntS fir Giniparocrcr
bic nud benz 8eiten gu reiien witnldem.
gpn teute, 8. Npsbr, an pertsn Ste @tnwunberer auf Der
~gEortbern Central galbert Ctr. Derpt &iienbabn NIT benz
G~rpree3u8 ~tefErbert. Die gatn bietet babur@ ben @ms.
9rGuten etnen erRBsren 0DrttetI, ais ir9enb etne
dnbere Balm, eu@ 1T fe UNI "a WteiIeu tar;er ais tebe arbere
8aba mad bsnannten @Idsen, als:
Yittsburg, Glepelanp, 9etrcit, Sort @apne,
Chicago, Mtlpautee, @aleno, 9ubuque, st.
Saul, bod SsIanS, burlington, Soma Gitp
uu9 tpettsn beg6alb bic nit bcr Iprtbetn Central 8abn &c.
teaseu ger Gontn 10 Stunbfn frlber aIs be NIT Gntsrn Bah
men 9ebsnben bUrt etntrefsn, aud UsrNen 4 IQaI wenteer bic
gDlgen babel gspeGlelt. Ste Babn siebt burd5 ben f@Enitn
ERetl son CtiO, 0se eauss @ntferHun8 Opn bier bts GRtsasr
TT 500 WtetIen. Das @spad wirb bier ge3ei6uet (~warfes)
uub eebt nit ben g%afa6tereH ar ben 8eGtmmunesCrt.
9(a9 GreitIine, 9optpn, Cincinnati, Snotana@
polls, louisville unb ct. Souls
perben ebenfaas Yafaetere ~Bef6r6ert urb fur t6r @ep6d
tct n c me,tere pmlabungSfpfen bere1net. Dte Yald9tere
fGnnen NIT sem 8 ntr, cber @benbs 10 ubr-3 moo aAen
welItG .DlGben Beben, pbne unterspegs auf9etaIten III meroen:
Dnr6fa6rt8.Stnete Eetten SerIauft IN bet Sfftee beS
Mgsntcn Isl. Srbn y. Batter
Itt14S No. rs TeaS Str. nHbe 2Oate+s gDtaF
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-07
- R5sa Baltimore nnO Sbio
GiieubGba.

Sk{NN%&VF%
g1 II. RAD G9ontag. %. Qpr., neerptI; EGgIiG : 3b e
NAG gE5eslinS. uu6 Barters6urg ruo etn Bag na1 |srsbs
EG Gbge9eu, we felet:
gofSu9 tSg!iG (Gouutag5 ausScuoiiasso &czs 800
Grpreesma tSgltb abents $40. .-
Gebe 3Hge berbinten f& eul G6icauF zis aG.s sA9
ssA nefIi&, norbwsali@ nnS iiibpesIi@.
aOs Sarpers Gerrr nub Grebertd accoulpbatirRs=3us,
mefIi6, berlGBt Baltimore nm 4 ubr Ra1mittas8. Oefz
lid berlGBt bieier 3uS Sarrers Gerrb ul 6 ubr 0Icrgens
unb SreberiG I'm z tlbr, tGsti9 (auseenOumen @onntags).
Ser 3Es naE slicpgrs sa;Ae gcgg oon s~5oseraaDl
12crgeng ut ego e. 9 20, sas seafpT. /. &C II. $50
9u6 bon glicctt's 0iin5 gaOresas z, 90 SCR : o uuf
See@ugittass 2.40 unb $40.
Bod Ma@EtugtDs,.
g6sans Scn 8aEtinore ua@ g8oiRSuetsa ztprggua $50
Gpnntogs ascrgsas ul $50 Gnb SEQ. unb Rsae,.
aittoes $50 $500. abgaus ben aEafpsngtru Qsbrssus
mn 6.15, 8.16 o. Ills uab ssot3us. mn 800, $50 uub
6.45. Gsuataag l,at Stotgeas ae SIS u. l1.15 q. glafz
utitfogS SOC. Eu1 Sse Ate nHs Sic 9ag ppu G>ezf,
mUrs nnb Der 8peite unb v1srhe 5nO osa s~sssp.u.t !
bGten an 0Ggh Gtatfongo IN a
Der Z unb $50 Wlpr9enS5uS unb $50 unb 6 n6r
yta4mittaSsSug bon Baltimore Inb Der 6.15 hub 8.l5
Rorgeuaag uub 5 un5 4.30 gtaduitta0s5ng bon gEaib=
iustpu berbiuben ft@ nit benz auuapclisz3use.
S2esea E1Ssces NaSgnnI1 aSe 43slSts tsog: slSt oeuet
@an f9 an 9. 9. England, ssas'i iq sy segbs'. 81
ttog obss an-bis Eids8sCfEcs- -.
70. e 6 Utts 1rcnSeur1gagsaet
.. g.@ots, General daep4. (3Guli)
Ale Sprten 8Idtterz unb 8au. sabaf
BET e~tnieLnen gIMaben, atfen un6 gGrtieeu, AZ eiteaes
SGno' SeessSi Braubs &c. tc, lei
.Sgfepb Serve
30. 81 @rGanee place aaSe Sputbar.
~ StUre cfen Bis s utr aEents. ivtb17 s.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-07
MootnS' @gpres Gpmpa9nie
Ea sszs5

bef6rbert Glitter, gBsr.bia@en unb @elofr mad olen Ibetlen
Der Ser: Stanten unb mad taft alien &tetItn ter IeIt.
Die St1erbett teS @tBentbunS, &pct6es iGr 1ncertrdut
ttrb, her nielriee Yrets, ben fe fuz 8ubrIrtn tere6net,-
bic gteeelmastefett unD &ai6tett tn tbrsnt Sefddftssonee
-unb bte @tlethterure, weIde tie 9ericnen bfetet Del9e
gBadren, 9Bertbfaden ur6 @9Ib 3u berfAtfcn BADEN MAIDEN
tte SibatnS GrPres CUmpGsnie Hnu6frtrffFt9 ais
etn Be Grberung SmttteI.
GpmpaRntf tn Baltimore
81 164 80. GIttmpre Strase,
pter in tbren gurcGus 81 .. 227 unb2 29 6. 5pm~
arbfr, an Der Galbert.Stctten rnb I'm Hpr.
MI @barf, pber BET tr8erh elmer ttrer I8enturen.
(30ntai-iGtSl AbdmS Grpre6 G pm b.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-07
Prptcl1pr Nunbron'6
NSG1eN : SSrGufer s~SSsEirtr

ta untrftttg bag tsfe Bis je$t betaunre g9tne, 0 ~, a.i,.u.
oOn Observation-Disclosures aaer Nrt, tuS5cGorSers S -
Erarfpt Ssroalrn9siGtpQbt Gtg!efd- Nnf8Q,, gr,tFCEgsr,
gen, 9tGrppfa, Eplifen, Bee9raIt, 5Apinbgf gstjbnnosttS
Rppti9mcra, &ttpnaa, aaLtes JteDet, Seefranfhstt, 5sT n1 me-.
S~onaPtatA'' lgEte ee9eS 9aftn Aao y@rtaltung.
Gg oteiss GItrtr aus fe;1 unf96bt6en, beaetobfiif%er
StPfen SsttstL 10 ct8aet e. Eb npA befonnsrs arr g3er,S3'
gums rea6eterenet Gtnbcr, iOute cbenfous beirn Ssbnsn Ssr-
ielren' Seine Weuttst fplte b%eriGumen, aetg bosCn II.
2dnle III lG6eH. teep3 l1Ate es In bteiern 5aqe NIT s be e6sr
Bafer uu6 3nGer 1erbanut Beseten tperben. Ser 6rngSrt;@e
Srtcl9, Der lh1 iett nbf II Jabren tn DeutldloSb ee,etSf,
pat it1 AUG btsE tctt ben lsBtsn 4 Sa9ren aldns,nb bfrsSbTTt,
~3epDrten. -
9sr grsis Ses 'leiHrfn 8tdf4drnS If SO gts. anb bes arc.
Srauter'Ytuen un6 @uleer iperben tebem e~tbenber an
9fDnt1 9e 6Fanfbetten sur fGera pettung brtas.
Gerner erapfebIe i'd Durbram's @btIebtftme s r.
pten, sur 8antlt1en 9etlua9 ber 8GlIudt; 0tdt d /.
9eF jnr F@o'Taten gertrstbnng ogn @t9t un5 R9eaq otis,
AUS; a. a. arStnt ssebt auSen6Itait&c 2s4tsrune,
90 3a eSeea eet ". 2ennt 8harfeu, Gg4tGEbeGns.
z8N gD: YFGtttrs 2aaRt-a8snt fir Baltimore ,rpts tn ben
Sulius Gsenelt, DentiR,
GIeronSrta, pa,
(2Snp-6mgO @eneraIsM gent fur gags Nu1erttn
Sauptagentur fIr ten Dtfttft &clvrabia bel GboS'
ShrtftaHt' 500 Biz Str. Rnb 81 gennfgiOanta2ut
Sebr eitnGfiee uno tieberc Gjeleeenbett
sur
Grperbun9 BON GrunozGt9entbum uno @rins
oung unabbdngi9er Seimitdlten.
@in(opuaq CUR Sublcriptipn
fir
N%us9epdblte pertbpOlle Sta0tz8aaplabe, far,
men unb Cottage 6arm 2oiS
atf6lilbetiOen Sentldet SalOel8=, SQbrits rHS
SafelltaOt
g@sYn sSNnTEAN4N ES
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-07

zRad @ef<M a%rplono.
seo5 Union Bridge, (aber 8eftn'in'terl gss
BEN bic 3rae tdaLi6 9.2O MOraens N'p 800
gta6mittagS.
Son Union Bridge Gn, 4.A5 u $40 Srr@
ittag8s 4
Na5 Sprt MOnrOe nHo NOrtolt.
aeben bic 9umpIbppte jeeen Na6mtttas 5.OO
nbr puu Union Sod, SaS Der eoncorolfr.
ab. ss
9a6 SDwipntopn
oebt bic 9ferOe : giIenbabn pom z nbr wfor~
enS bis Z ubr Na9mittugs itarbIta Do" oer
gde gnfcr rno @aititr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-07

IS, &. g6Flett.3 III. 8. Septn. TITO s, BUwIes
&4 s. syaTlett g. &p., rss
min ~glergdufer III Grosea SOn 30
fabgisi1tem, .A dssgfae ~
Is. 8latt9 pno a1a
.,o6 Mi. at llf 01audsGobat,
Sbsetnfo 1Gpntsrtitr H. dut!er fir ben gestauf btfftr @r'
u w.. % ~. 9smtbGtb nnb 81 0. 5 gBater StFp
1ynat2OSD 3s}iS rt@0t<~ 2j kgsdItifapre.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SterburA aur ~sef6Gi6eu Nndr.dt, has Der unter5t@nete
IN YobofS .Gefddtt bMl Ode BaItiunDre nnb Grebsri6 ctr.
not {etnern neuen eer6usnieea QOtnle gD. 81 Gr8anSe place,
abhrei Bnlta Sntt SeatHfry Ssrlsst Bat nns bttset 5S
tim Bisbef seiGenfte 3ntraiten, aud enf tetH neues NptGl
Ter Behtenune.
r. -1Tf. IrH #SOfebb @r6bGrigL4
(EebIi-ej Rp. 81 @rEdnQe pI1ce nQbe GoGntphF.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-01
BOOK OF CHRONICLES,
CHAPTER ~,

4 And the people Of the South waved angry sganst
the people Of the North, and rosc up as one man
saying tHHH1 ET5# E#HEs#A sat
O. We win no longer be as brothers with The people
of the North but will separate us and onr epentry
from thc,a aIi theE country, ana run mAahiae ~
ourselves;
o. And there viii be norc among the people II the
North who win prevent far they are Yankees amt
towards and the smell " blood naket them sick willie
we arc brave and not afraid u blood #ag5 .b@Yta
I. But II any am.ng them should siaud W. asaast
us viii cut them on from among their people, AMI
paint them black and they shall be hewes of wood and
drawers Of water for US and foe our hsuscholds. '
B. 1ut the OF the North called their wise men
gether and al tatir great captains, and their mighty
men OF rAor and made them ships and engines qf
Q. And said to the Of the South You shall not 90
out from u.s. neither shall You destroy this government
which fathers have built and II you will not remain
with us rs brethren we win hold yon captvos aff'
I. And they fought for Hsay years, and gold ard
silver ard copper disappeared from the face Of The land
tribe Uhich dwylt between the waters Of the Ohio and
together tio now, why should We lnck for money
when have mill which will grind II outp . -, ,
o. And they answered him Co and grind that wa
lack not for money wlierewi 10 purchase for
men, and hard tack and pork TO feed them. -
10. So the man went forth and commenced grinding
and bis mills ground day and night for many years. and
money that not Of gold, OF silver. nor yet of
copper covered the isnS and as fast IA the money
forth from the ms Of Salmon fast the prices Of
ralncnt and food went up. " FtaA" p
#
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-01
HE NIL! eensinnrd 70 grind.
CHAPTER Y.

I. And ihe men Of the North were mishtlcr than the
men Of The South and took all their strongholds and
chief cities, and made many captiyes. 3Ef gs.' tal
g. And the sons OF the North pursued the King of tho
cd himself IN crnonc and calico, thus introducing
new style OF rainent among the sons OF men;
8. And wM IRELAND Co., fearing to be like Othsl.
lo--their orcupaon gone-and left with large amount
Of Coats Pants and ess on hand decided 10 sell to The
sons OF the North those garments ns cheap a. hoop
skirts aud calico conld be bought for. F aFft9 9iS
4. And as the war drew near an end, there arose a
great panic among the sellers VI mercbRdise and
OF ranent and the prices Of these things began 10 fall
and they said among thsni4pves, behold the war now
atnong U.S. e3d we shsll be ts wt large ks VI goey
OH hand, which We have bought at high priccs.
And au,ong the sellers Of raimen in Cedar Fails,
which the chief city OF the tribe that dwel the
the Model Clothing Store, Main Street. In that city
o. And Wa JRrLASp X Co., when goods wete yury,
low, because of the paDc bought many bales and boxes
OF cloths OF az kinds Which shey made cp iio Cents
spd Pants and Vests and all raiment. M nfgA ~
T. And In the Spring time Of the year 1865, they I'd,
veriised in all the papers and sent out their hand bs
into every town. and put their posters every wan
procaimng 70 all the people that sy sold Clothes md
and g cheaper prces than could Ne bought for at any
other place. Hl tf1N tFtf-3%ftafB ny
g. And tl,s. WV rxrIAsp 4 Co, .. the Mode, c,csA!
Ing Store dealt not In shoddy IN es nor IN eoysrn.
ment contracts, blt sold Globes n, re-p st yery lyr
prices - ii9
q. And c4cry man .ba, lacked Cont or a Vest, Or
pair OF Pants or Shirt Collar or Drawers OF val.
mcnt OF any kind, bought them the Model OtOshina
Store, until every ia the land clothed from tlsS
Store. ~ h6Ft'F '
cans H. sna .sas sy ssn Sa " ; isrxssD x:y D5s
MODEL CLOTHING STORE, sell Clothing of aij tlnds
better and cheaper than Il can be bought any whsses
.pssI'N' rs Er4r-jsE TfE 10 ,IiatIrfss'tfF
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-01
EAX SALE !

NOTICES IS HFNgBfAGIrEN THAT N pUR.
Of law the following lands and town lots will
Hawk Coqnsy Iowa, on the first Mondsy cf 0<lclff L.
b. 1865, forthc taxet penalty and coastlre herceh
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-01
Owners names. Description.
Town 80, Rai,g

Farwell c. A. 4S-i00 a n side sw
292 100 . side sw
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-08

military authorities of the United States
will have on the people of the South to.
ward the Government of the United
States is, we fear to be deplored. Such
action toward people who have been
overpowered, and who have yielded, who
hare returned to their allegiance and been
pardoned, is calculated to excite spirit
of bitterness and hostility toward the
Government Of the United States, the
very feeling all good men deplore and
are faithfully endeavoring to prevent.
The course of all should now be to
conciiiate /; to heal the wounds of our late
strife, and to bring together, in perfect
harmony and good feeling, the people Of
the North and South. Will such a
course do it Will the action of the
military authorities at Richmond, ifcar-
ried out throughout the South, result
in establishing good order and respect
for the laws? We think not.
The course of our military command.
ers should then be to deal as leniently
with those who have recently opposed
them, as possible, when they have
taken the oath Of allegiance, and have
so conducted themselves as to give sat.
isfactory evidence OF their being good and
loyal citizens Of the Government. Do
not, because they had once taken up
arms against the United States Govern.
ment, but now have laid them down, and
subscribed to an oath of allegiance
to the same, still continue to treat
them as rebels, but look upon them
as good and loyal citizens -as loyal
as he who wears the Federal uni.
form, and as ready to support the inter
ests Of the Government they have
sworn their allegiance TO.
We hope that conciliatory policy
viii yet be marked out in Virginia, and
that all things may so work in that
State, as we'll as all the other States,
as to produce good feeling and harmony
among all classes Of citizens.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-08
INDIAN p1Fr1ouLTIEs.

Fort La7amie, J4ly 27.--One thous-
and Cheyennes, Sioux, Arrapahoes,
Blackfeet and Few Camanches attack
ed Platte Bridge Station, on the tele.
graph road, on Tuesday. The garrison
numbered less than $50. The fight
lasted two days, and resulted i'll heavy
loss to the Indians. The loss on our
side was Lieut.. COLLINS and one en-
listed man of the llth Ohio Cavalry
killed, and thirty.four men wounded;
twenty FIVE of them belonged to the
llth Ohio Cavalry, and nine to, the
llth Kansas Regiment. The Indians
retreated to the West, tearing down
telegraph poles and destroying the wire.
A note was picked up on the battle.
field, written by white prisoner recent.
ly captured on the South Platte, which
says the Indians do not want peace, but
are fighting for all time; that we had
killed one Of their chiefs in fight, and they
are going to destroy the. telegraph, and
that they expect renforcements.
The body of Lieutenant COLLINS was
horribly mutilated. His hands and feet
were cut of, his throat was cut, his
heart was torn out. he was scalped and
had over hundred arrows in him.
There seems to be not the slightest
disposition on the part Of the Indians for
peace, which can only be obtained by Sc
verely furnishing them.
One ofthe Powder River columns is
now moving to join the force from Platte
Bridge, which is following the Indians.
FINANCIAL AND CoMMERcIAL.
Nep York July 29.-the cotton to.
day was much more attractive, and
prices were shade frmer.--Holders,
toward, the close, were asking 49c. for
middlings the sales comprised $500
bales. Parties interested are anticipating
much higher figures. A large number
Of Liverpool agents are inthe New York
market.
Gold reacted on yesterday morning
from the extreme price Of Thursday
night--l47. The market opened at
l469; sold at The second board for lac
and closedat l45$. To-day (Saturday,)
it opened at l45t 81 81 ~
= augusta, July 3l.-During the week
there has been an active demand for
cotton at fall and advancing prices, with
limited offering stock, holders being
unwilling to avail themselves of present
prices. General sales have been made
at "a a 40c in currency,and at 24a26c. in
coin. Buyers vans lower prices, while
sellers resist and withdraw their offer
ings.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-08
Post Roptes

We learn from Washington, says the
Petersburg Erpress, that arrangements
are being perfected by the Postmaster
General for reestablishing, at once, all
the mail routes in North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-08
A correspondent at Fortress Monroe

writes, (July 26th):
A second hours walk inside the for.
tress was yesterday afternoon permitted
Jeff. Davis. The same guard attended
him as in his first walk, and the same
reticence was kept up both on his part
and that of his guardian attendants.
The salutary effect of this outdoor exer-
else on the spirits of Davis is already ap-
parent. they are continued there can
be no doubt Of his health improving, if it
is not wholly restored. Renewed 1u-
mors reach us ofhis speedy removal to
Washington for trial, but no credit is Civ
en- them.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-08

Mr.. RoEBUCK ONCE MoRE.--Of all
the enemies of America in England, Mr..
Roebuck is the most frank and outspo.
ken. In a speech on the hustings at
Sheffield, on the 10th instant, the Liber.
al candidate for Parliament defended
his course on the American question as
follows '.>s.s WA.
"Recollect that the United States of
America extend over a territory so large
and so beautifully fertile that, by and
by, when it is filed, as it will be filed,
with the great Anglo-Saxon race, that
pecple--mark my words, our children
may learn to believe them--that people
vii! govern tie wos!d: Ny, feeling was,
and is, that they have manifested SO ar.
rogant disposition, they have insulted
England whenever she could be insulted,
that / said, L will, as far as am con.
cerned, aid and assist in breaking up that
powerful Union in communities that
viii be less powerful and better be-
haved, l said it openly in the House
Of commons. say itnow. believe
it TO be true have done wrong in say
ing whatI believe 2"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-08
The Macon Georgia daily Era Of the

The Macon Georgia daily Era Of the
18th says: A gentleman who has
travelled throughout the four or FIVE
counties west Of this, brings us discour-
aging reports Of the condition Of our
corn crops. Occasionally good field is
seen, but in most instances the promise
Is exceedingly gloomy, and in many are
scorched up beyond hope OF recovery.
The dry weather, in connection with
other causes viii, he thinks, make the
people inthe North hslf of Georgia in.
forsesssf hreadsttufHfsss ssssffsrs ssssffssrrs the end cf
the year.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-08
BHAzlTAN EArenArlos sonrns.--

BRAZILIAN EMIGRATION SoHEaE.--
The n. o. iinoc Delta ofthe 18th states
that Col. Wm.. Wallace w. Wood, of
Mississippi, our former fellows citizen
and longtime newspaper contemporary,
has been in our city some DAYS, en- route.
for Brazil, as the special chief agent and
commissioner Of several hnndred families
who contemplate emigration and coloni.
sation. Col. w. leaves our city on the
first steamer via New York for Rio
Janier with prestige Of succsssin his
;al,ss'on that few men could attain. >ea
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-08
ExcIrAMENr IN WESTERN VIRGINIA.

IACITENENT IN w EXTERN V IRGINIA
OYER RETURNED CoNFEDERATKs.-L.
Wilson, son Of f. C. Wilson, deceased.
who left his home in this place at the
commencement of the rebellion, and ac-
cepted the position of Colonel in the
Rebel army, returned home on Saturday
last. He was waited upon by crowd
of soldiers and others, at his mothers
residence, on Saturday night, and ordered
to leave. He promised if they would
only allow him to remain until the first
of the week he would leave town, which
request vas granted, and the crowd then
disped. He left according to prom
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-08

Returns Of the elections in Virginia
represent that in othes portions OF the
State as well as Richmond the regular
secession candidate have been generally
successful Encouraged by these re.
suits i is said that the guesIlla chief
Mosby designs being . dend;ds,s seS5f