davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19
Weekly Ycp0rt Of Deaths

IN the City Of York the 18th day Of December TO the
18Th day Of ofDecember 1895.
Men, %; women. 90; boys lls; girls, lo9-tots' f'o'
adults la,; Children 72i males, 2l2; females lai col
ored psrsonp, 3.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19
Refgiuni.

The Morning Pos, says that Notwithstanding
sbe more favorable bulletins of the Kings health on
te 9th inst his condition precudes hope OF recovery
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19
port-Uarocns' Noiife.
SrATy or Nsw-YoRx
popr.WlRDygs OFFICE No. iei Ntls

POpr NlRDkss VfFltE No. 10 Htifi'
NOTICE is hereby given, IN accordance with
~ s.c.iou fthe ac, passed April H. 1854 .n'tei "A
Act 10 R.orranze the Nagdens Once Of The Po' Of SsE
yor 10 All persons interested in, having claf.s o. s
subec, matter u such inquiry. examination sIrsey
the follow ng vessels under -K4mnion by ~ fs
Wardsns and that the said slrgey' % cxsmu'a a.
conpleed' within days ntxt succeeding .As notice.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19
wHxS THE MiSAsRss DiD
Nor ADvrRTsE IN THE
~ Y. HERALD.


y. \. HERALD.
(Tiiforiai. Nor. - 1861
Emerging from our long and
erpensiyr war, We have sud
denly ALLEN into AL efsOf pros
pcbiy, rsdHcmeHf TssHIoNi
and eHtraylssnt expenditure.
Ia the great West the
refncments Of metropolitan
civilization are transferred 90
m. c~nt~rs ~ opsr@tic enter.
Prise In Chicago, 81. Louis and
Cincinnati. leaving New York
entirely in the background 80
far NJ the ditiss art il con
ccrued.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19

BOARD or ALDERMEN. The Board met at
o'clock yesterday afternoon; out Eithout nsnsaetiDg
any businesp, adouxped 10 O'Clock tbs .!!e.noon.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19
lVHrN nav MIst0rht DID
ApyEari-H ~ rHB y. 4.
HERALD.

ApyEart-H ~ rHB y. Y.
HERALD.
Editorial nag. " leh3.J
TIE taste q the town u
theatrical. one play 81 Shakes
pesfrs well acted Will run q
hundred successive uisli., and
draw crowded housc. All the
time. New plays Y good, vii.
DO tie zane ard the man
a.su Of our thasisTs, II they
VII teeD that sinsie net IA
view, may ssih.f all the
money that the people choosr
observation-disclosures, and
may yuf 0uf = rgtf crfvsfv
flaf firiiy frSofsts ~ Jdshion
md faise falfs. nc 9pGa.
lNesnIus ihc opera under the
d.rcciiol the culpIit hsfci'
zck)
fLdiforiai SEPT u. 1867
Tie opera im.auing the
opera under the uiscreeut
Nafrig-ki D. for few nights 8
the dfama j. Tor al time.
Tie fhedir,s arc REGARDED as =
pntlic LeA.Gl, While the oTerD
% rsglydcd ~ public Esi'
igrce.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19

II incredible that such terfiyersGtion can occur
in any paper specially intended for the inmates OF
lunatic asylum. There is however, Il motive IA tie
praise and censure OF The Hrad "a motive which has
already been indicated and named. That this motive
Is and and has been the ruling one with the odtor
is clearly demonstrated in Tie following extract which
shows that biography like history, repeats itself IL Is
taken from TN admirable and authentic life of the
Bng go0l fthe Pfess," which Will SHORTLY BE
LI.ilED with additions 10 the present time:
The Herald FIRE dad fieenir pears ago.
Herald Mayrh p, lbly-EDIToalAL~--"W We tay without
fear OF contradiction thGt vcua the presses n London and
Par ayOwcdy newspaper there would have dared 90
publ.h such htby libel ds the advertisements ol Mrs.
Such paper would have been secuted irom
cety father woud have sun, red 10 enter s house
husband would have bought he might have beer sup
posed IT, Infamous doctrines and public OF Hou
would have compelled the authorities the zeal the
law upon IL. a. The termination Of it, career"
Soon after he rcry cdrOfis6nsHf complained Of ap
pears in the very he1 iork Hra& and the 2st
OF June, le39 the editor Of that paper says:
" II that the views Of Madame In medicine and
rhysloogy directed 10 ne iprorcaent rdfoa and
horafO OF Of human beings by adopting certain pro-
physical regimen founded naufe and science
Mrs herself appehrs from her writings and conyersa
ton. 90 be u great scientific aequirementsof OF %
u accomplished. and lady like in her aud depot.
mint"
Can match such impudencef Yes hut only in
Benuetts paper. On the Sd OF June 1910 he says
edtOrally:
"Heretoore in this city, great deal Of cmoT once
Kicked up against Madame by several Of the papers
but Il was done merely BECAUSE sHk ADVERTISE
WITH THEN"
Comments. believe. are not necessary. Everybody
aer perlsDc these exractg will understand tho value
Of Iae Heralds criticisms and editorial.
MAX MAnIZRX.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19
President Of the Fenian brotherhood
LEITERS INnOKSING TuE sLNAIE.

The members OF the Senate daily encouraged by
the receipt Of large numbers Of letters from prominent
members Of the brotherhood all the country In
dOrsing their action and expressing Trust ;hat rle
distressing internal troubles VI The organization will
be brought 10 close. Epistlos OF this nature
have been received from Harrisburg Pa. Peoria H.;
Danbury. Conn; New Brunswick, n. j.; Washington,
ID. c.. ST. Louis, No Cincinnati, Ohio; Malone, y. Y;
the Lake Superior District. Mich. and II number OF
other places We also have intelligence Of tho iorma-
tion Of Fenian Circle, the Senate basis, in
CbataEqUa County. N. Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19

lEdiiauI. Ocfo5cr y. l0t'.J
We srr he accumulation
lmeanius ihat the ficIfers lad
now withdfawn tlcir adv-r-
tisinsl caused by the JOS state
Of the oyera. a.. drama. sud
the conocft saloons. showing
it.cN sysfywheEc. Let
all good. plous, respectable
people discounienance enfer.
fltnnsan that curTByf and
eEorafe ne aiad ard ths
mordis
(Ediforiai, CcL l.. 1851
Poor stuart Of the Winter
Garden might probably V tn
draw "Our American Cousin
and bring out our African
cousin, blind Tom. .. Why
should poor Wsliack continue
TO pcrsccutc the public with a
stupid Russian Scfl." when
here 10 an astonishing Amen.
can seff, &c, SC. of the
" streets Of Now-loTk we
had quite enough lsst season
but blind Tom would empty
the streets Il Sew-Nofk into
the Olympic Theater u MT..
Wood could ge, HIM 10 paw
there.
Editorial. Ncs. 2, 1861
Mos. OF these tlcafcrs are
managed by bdItrnp, and
broken-9oira Frgiif.rssn iron.
the pgriieus OF London. tiay-
ing hastily re- eiycd their pat
ronige from the classic region
Of 81 Giles. snd having finally
been Trpui.ai.d by even this
class u patron hSsc teggdrig
(sil0i~s come 10 America. and
tnd somebody here foolish or
ignorant enough TO give them
The management Of some thea
.tsL
(Eii'oyiGl. Hcr. %. 1852
u worso than foolish 30
spend money for sending mi--
,iCnAiies % foreign lands.
while We have these dramatic
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19

l (Efifoyidl, Ncr 20. 1852
Il worso than foolish 30
spend money for sending mi--
sionafies 10 foreign lands.
while We have these dramatic
! lhcathen in or very uitst.
Ilf tho worst OF oar thostrr.
are managed by thofr whose
lchaTacteTs are 10 aoult.u. ,hat
They have Tesort-d 90 aliases
or fear inycstiga lon. Ac-
then 4 l. quite time that the
Respectable portion Of the
commuuily should 10 its duty
ialso, Sc.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-01
Ladies' Building q Railroad.

a call signed by some thirty.fivc or
forty of the most respectable ladies OF
Oskaloosa and vicinity, was issued on
the 9th inst, fOr q railroad meeting; the
object being to get the names of one
hundred ladies who would take cacl,
one share of 10000 in the capital stock
of the Iowa Central Railroad We have
not heard the result of the meeting, but
we do not doubt its object was secured,
and that the ladies in that city and
vicinity have already subscribed, in the
aggregate, so 600 to the enterprise men
toned. Ero..::i; accounts that reach us,
we judge the railroad excitement runs
very high in Proud Mahasl1a." -
When the ladies put their shoulder to
the wheel, then the enterprise is bound
to move forward. We do not take ii
that this movement on the part of the
Oskaloosa ladies is any reflection on the
gentleman of that vicinity. The fact
seems to be, the enthusiasm became SO
intense and all-prevading that it effect
| cd all classes, and the men are just as
much excited and just as enthusiastic
as the women. So far as AIahaska
county IL concerned, il looks ns If the
Iowa Central might be set down as one
of the fixed facts Of the future. We re-
joice with the good people up there in
the pleasing prospect, and should they
conclude to turn out en- nidSse, shovel
and pick i'm hand to do the grading,
they may count us in for two-days.
on-thc-road. .--Hawk-E Eye.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-01
CHAPTER ".

I. And The men OF the North mlehtier than the
men Of the South. and took all their strongholds and
chief cities and made many captiyes.
O. And the OF the North pursued the King OF the
South and he being unwilling to be taken thus dsguis
ed himselfn crinoine and calico, thus introducing
new style Of raiment among the sons OF men;
8. And wN IRELAND 4 Co. fearing to be like Othel.
lother occupation gone--and left with large amount
Of Coats Pants and Vests hand decided sell the
sons Of the North those garments as cheap as hoop
skirts and calico could be bought for.
4. And as the war drew near end there arose a
great panic among the sellers of merchandise Of food and
OF ramen and the prices Of these things began fall
and they said among themselves behold, the Is
near It's end, and gold and silver will be once more
among us and shall be left with large stocks goods
on hand, which We have bought at high prices.
And among the sellers Of raiment in Cedar Falls
which Is the chief city Of the tribe that dwell the Ce-
OAR were Wh IRELAND Co, who were the keepers Of
the Model Clothing Store Main Street that CITY,
! o. And Wh ICELAND L Co., when goods were very
low because Of the panic bought many bales and boxes
OF cloths Of all kinds, which they made up into Goats
and Pants and Vests and all raiment.
T. And in the Spring time Of the year 1865 they sd.
Serised IN all the papers and their hand bills
into eveiy town. and put their posters every wall
procianing to al the people that they sold Clothes and
rament OF all kinds and descriptions better quality
and at cheaper prices than could be bought for at any
other place.
g.. And that WN IRsLANp L Co.. at the Model Cloth
Ing Store dealt not in shoddy les nor in govern.
ment contracts but sold Clothes at retail at very low
prices. 49, -, ~,
?. And every man that lacked Coat or q Vest or a
pair OF Pants or Shirt Collar or Drawers or raj.
mcnt OF any kind, bought them at the Model Clothing
store unth every in the land clothed from that
Store.
10. And they went on their way rejoicing and pro-
Claiming aloud that WM. IRELAND 4 CO., at the
MODEL. CLOTHING STORE, sell Clothing Of sill kinds
the land. stf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-01
BOOK OF CHRONICLES
CHAPTER Nv.

4 And the people of the south waxed angry Rsains,
Il. the people OF the North, and rose up as one man
| saying: .t f. ....'
a. We will no longer be as brothers with the people
Of the North but will separate and our country
from them and their country, and a machine by
ourselves; u -Eg on rs. f. 400 h.@E HH
g. And there will be mons among the people Of the
North sho will prevent us for they are Yankees and
towards and the smell OF blood them sick while
we are brave and not afraid OF blood.
I. But IL any among them should stand up against
us, will cut them or from auopg their people and
paint them black and they shall be hewers OF wood ana
drawers OF water Tor us and for our households. SIS
s. But the Of the North called their wise men to.
eether. and all their great captains and their mighty
men OF valor and made them ships and engines Of
g. And said to the Of the SOUTH you shall not go
ont from neither shall you destroy this
which fathers have built and II you will not remain
with US as brethren we will hold you captives
Z. And they fought for many years. and, gold and
silver and copper disappeared from the face Of the land
9. Now when certain man named Salmon, Of the
tribe which dwslt between the waters Of the Ohio and
Lake Erie, said 10 the wise men who were In council
together Go to now, why should We lack for money
when have mil which will grind 1t out?
Q. And they answered him Go and grind, that we
lack not for money wherewth purchase for our
men, and bareback and pork to feed them.
10. So the man went forth and commenced grinding.
aud his mills ground day and night for many years
money that was not OF gold Of silver, vet Of
copper, covered the land-and as fast as the money
came forth from the mills OF Salmon fast the prices
raiment and food went up. " i #E- go
IL. And his mill continued to grind.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-01

As he spoke n burning smile lit up
the wan features Of tho girl. The mu-
sician was so wrapt i'm his watchfulness
of her face, that ne saw not the agony
which shook the stranger.
Still by her side, the watcher smooth
ed her pillow and drew together the
wandering tresses with childlike fond
ness. While he busted himself in these
Offices of devoted love, her counte-
nance grew yet moro bright and an in
explicable splendor played around her
parted lips.
Suddenly her eyes opened; she start
cd up from her couch, and, sweeping
the dishevc!ed hair from her forehead,
gazed wistfuliy around. The stranger
stepped forward from the shadow in
which he stood her eyes fell upon him,
and she uttered WELD shrek of joy.
" 1t is ha!" she cried, and her arms
clung round his neck, her head sank
upoi, his breast, with enraptured glad
hess" II is hc!-the lost lover who
was mine in happy Florence. Did
not say that he would come again to
rest upon my bosom?"
=" Mariana" said the stranger, while
tears fell from his cyellds like summer
rain look at me say that you for
give"
Again the unuttcrable splendor rested
on her lips.
"And you have won fame" she con
tinued, without needing his last words
II foretold that. What could arrest
the genius of Paganini
Why speak of fame now?" gasped
the listener, through his sobs "tell me
of yourself, Mariana, that you will yet
live to bless me-"
"Hush!" she exclaimed, interrupt
ing him with a hasty gesture. Her
eyes grew fixed; she pressed him closer
to her nuttering heart. They told me
you were false" she whispered in his
ear; "but il was not SO; you love me
now; you have loved me ever, and we
shall meet again."
1--WE will paver part exclaimed
Paganini, clasping her frantically, as il
to arrest her wavering spirit BY the
bonds of his embrace; Met my home be
thine, and our hands shall be united as
our souls have been. Tell me that you
will live, Mariana, to be mine!"
~ wiN be thine" she murmcrcd
family; l sciU be thinc-in--hcavcn."
And her head sank forward, until her
cheek touched his. A slight CULVER
crept through her frame; long deep
drawn sigh escaped, and her loving
spirit had flown. 1t was but the dust
of Mariana that lay folded in the arms
of Paganini."
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-01
Why am | moi 4 ChrlStINnS

| /. Is il because am afraid of ridiculc,
and what others may say Of me2
Whosoevcr shall be ashamed of Me
and My words, Of him shall the Son of
Man be ashamed"
2. Is il because of the Inconsistencies
Of protesting Christians? ...
Every man shall give an account Of
himself to God"
3. Il ii because I nm not willing to
givo up all to Christ? .I.5
What shall it profit man if he
shall gain the whole world, and losa his
own soul ?"
4. is IL because am afraid that shall
not be accepted? ..-
Him that cometh unto Me, will In
nowise east out.n
s. IL it because fear am toe e eat
a sinner?
"The blood of Jesus Christ clcanscth
from all SIM" ...... ..-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-01
Ladies Under Water.

In Belgium men and women, grOtes-
quely clad, bathc together as freely a. II
water were their natural element. AT
Bladcnberg you will see the bridegroom
come forth from his baignOir, leading
his bride by the hand, stcadying her
amid the surf. The father dips his
daughter, and the most modest denoi.
seiics i'm the world, from a neighboring
machine, gladly avail themselves Of his
services. Sometimes harmless &C.
quaintance is struck up among tho
waves, to be perfected on dry land, M
occasion may offer. At the baths OF
Piciffer, young men and maidens, old
men and children, sit in the healing
water promiscuously, while tables OF
wood, bearing newspaper or n cup
Of coffee, are gently foated to them,
along the surface at their call.
At Dieppe, the weather-beaten bather,
with his coarse blue shirt and sunburnt
hat, waits patiently for the lady issuing
from her marine chamber, fauaifuIly
clad, and often wearing even her neck.
lace and rings. He listens, with his
bucket in hand, while she tells how
the water is to be thrown. With one il
ID the head, with another the arms,
chest or nape of tho neck, that IL first to
be prOfused and another stands like u
rock, while pail after pail is dashed up
Oh the small of the back. Then, If she
Is young, the bather gives her lesson in
swimming, and bids her rely on the
motion of her arms, and leave her feet
entirely to his direction, while he
guides them after the semblance Of q
frog. .
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-01

HoTEL-LIvINu ~ NEW NuET.-Tho
proprietors Of the broadway hotels arc
talking seriously OF raising their prices
of board from "a, 30 to $500 Der day, not
because they have grown immensely
wealthy Mt the former figure, but be-
cause they believe they can obtain the
latter rate as easily; and believe they
can. Az 1t is, tho Landlords arc unable
to accommodate the crowd Of applicants
for board, and they are inclined to cs-
tablish tariff out Of pure bcnevolence
to their guests, of course, that will give
their customers more room. The prices
which some persons pay at the fnshiona-
bic hotels are remarkable. There aro
families Mt the Fifth Avenue, who give
$500 To 5000 week for their mere lodg-
ing and boarding privileges, while their
"cxtras will reach $500 to 300 more,
-NcU York Letter.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-01
LIS CEDAR FALLS. IOWA. FRIDAY DECEMBER L. 1865
Wearing OF the Green.

"The following is the celebrated song which
created such intense excitement throi,ghou
Great Britain, and for the interpretation q
which In 1t. Mr., Bourclcault's play. Arrah n,
Fogue," had to be withdrawn from the Loudo,
stage: .. ".# g..
Oh! Paddy dear, and did year hear
The news that's going round, a..
The Shamrock liz forbid by law to
Grow on Irish ground,
No more ST. Patrick's day wen keep,
The color can't be seen, ...
For there's q bloody law against the
Wearing OF the green II.
met with Napper Tandy, and he took
Me by the hand,
And said, "iiow's poor ould Ireland,
And how does she stand?"
She's the most distressful country that
Ever you have seen,
There's hanging men and women there, for
Wearing OF the green.
Then since the color we must wear Is
England's cruel red,
Surely lreland's sons will never forget
The blood that they had shed.
You may take the Shamrock from your hat
And east 1t on the sod
1t will take root and flourish there,
Though under foot it's trod.
When the law can keep the blades of grass
From growing rs they grow,
And when the leaves In summer time
Their verdure dare not show,
Then / will change the color
wear in my chaubeen:
But till that day, please God, I'll stick
To wearing of the green!
III.
But II at last the color should '.
Be torn from Jrolaud's heart, ...
Her sons with shame and sorrow from
The dear old soil will part
I've heard whispers of a country
That lies beyond the sea,
Where rich and poor stand equal in
The light OF freedoms day.
? Oh! Erin, must we leave you, driven
BY the tyrant's hand! .,...r ..
Must ask mothers welcome from
4 strange but happier land,
Where the cruel cross of England's
Thralldom never shall be seen,
And where, thank God We'll live and die
Still wearing of the green!
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-01

RAILROAD ACCIDENT.--An accident
attended with distressing consequences
occurred on this line of railroad on
Thursday of last week. As tho freight
train neared State Centre the boiler OF
the engine burst, and fragments Of tho
engine were thrown great distance in
every direction. The Fireman was al
most instantly killed and the Engineer
was seriously and perhaps fatally injur-
cd. We have not been able To learn
that any other damage was done except
that one of the cars was thrown from
the track. In view Of the fact that SO
many accidents have recently occurred
in this and other parts Of tho country
it does seem to us that somebody is at
fault and that there is an urgent ncccs-
sity for greater precautions. - Cedar
Rapids Times, Nor. 23d.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-01

An extensive nest of counterfeiters of
5gcent United State fractional currency.
has been discovered and broken up In
Philadelphia. One of the chief count
erfeiters has been arrested. $50, ,OO0 II,
unfinished 50 cent counterfeits were
found, Aa3d $4,000 had already been
rut In cirrulstlon,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-01

VALLANDIaIIAM hasquit politics and
taken to lccturing on religion, deliver
ing his first essay in Dayton, Ohio, re-
Gently, on "The Bible as q Literary
Book" The Cleveland Herald thinks
he is like those French DANES of the old
regime, who after life of wickedness,
always gave their closing years to the
strictest religious otsarvances, by way
Of making ready for comfortable
death bed. eal
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-01

YoUEG WIT.--Our /" Johnny, ;" stand.
ing in the door the other day, saw a
COW In the street. Said he, "Pa, what
kind of q cow Is that, with no horns?"
Why, Johnny, she Is u mooley COW"
Presently she turned around and john
ny's quick eye discovered her tail was
gone. "Why, Ps," said he, .sshe ii
mooley at 10th cnds.y - MarshaiE
Times. ~ $40
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-01

AN HEIR-APPARENT.-- Friday
morning last, about three o'clock, DR..
Barnes, n gentleman living on the east
side of the river, and called doctor
because he is not one, but simply very
respectable and accommodating drug
gist, was aroused from his slnmbers by
voice at the door of his residence, ask
ing admission. The doc" made his
toilet very hurriedly, and consequently
very imperfectly, and hastencd to admit
the visitor. On opening the door the
DOc.' saw the retreating form of q
man, but who the latter was, whence
he came, and whittier he went, were
shrouded in mystery. On the doorstep,
however, was a package, which on ex-
animation proved to contain q male
child about three days old. Upon the
breast of the little outcast was brief
note, asking that the child be cared for
tcnderly, and saying that all expense
therefore would be paid. Not being
prepared for such an accession to his
domestic economy the apothccary found
a lady who kindly consented to receive
the stranger, and will care for him af-
fcctionately. Some poor soul has prob
ably I" "loved, not wisely, but too well !"
but who she IL may be never known to
her poor foundling boy, nor to the good
Samaritan who has adopted him. m.--Dcs
WOines Regfsfer,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-01

AT the recent meeting Of the Board
OF Directors of the Iowa Central Rail
Road Company, held in this city, Hon.
Samuel Thompson was chosen Secretary
of the Company, and John White,
Treasurer. OsEftL0Oseh Herald.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-01

RrcIIAoyn. va, has eight daily pa
pers-the Whig. Enquirer, Ernnii,icr.
Republic, Sentinel, Dispateh, Times and
Commercial Bulletin. The .Sentines
which was JEFF. Davis official organ,
has Just been revived.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-01
Chicago & North Western r. r
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

nNAND AFTER MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2sTH.
~ trainswl ieaus and arrive at Chicago follows
GALENA AND IOWA DIVISIONS.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-01

AN exchange thinks the DeiMocratic
party has clatms tn the gratitude OF the
DatiOn, because II LOST t. life In the
y al for the Inien.'i