davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-08
From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, June 6.-Major General
Ord, to-day assumed command of the
Northern Military Department, Head.
quarters at Detroit. '74'9 A&-ie
Major General Hooker will leave here
in few days for New York to relieve
General Dix. e
Two soldiers were rune and killed
near Indianapolis yesterday. ll
Henry Winter Davis in his Chicago
speech on the Fourth, took strong
grounds in favor of negro suffrage and
the Monroe Doctrine. 44J ...s-.
A locomotive exploded at Centralia,
Illinois, on the Fourth, killing the en-
gineer and fireman, I'D
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-08

A YOUTHFUL NIMROD.-The country
around Tebessa is capital field for the
sportsman, and not only the French,
but the Arab also, crafty their taste and
exercise their skill in the manly relaxa-
ton. There are, however, not many
who, after the feather tribe, venture be-
yond the hyena. A few dare to encoun-
ter the dreaded lion, among these few
the most renowned is an intrepid youth
only eighteen years of age. Nearly
twelve lions have fallen by the dauntless
courage of this youthful Nimrod, who
invariably follows and assails his fero-
cious victim single-handed. M. Flaters,
who related to me several of the young
Bedouin's adventures, describes him as
possessing nothing in his appearance in
dicative Of q lion-slayer. His expression
of countenance is mild and amiable, and
his frame is very slim. The gun which
he uses land it the only weapon he car.
ries besides knife is an Arab single.
barrel, so wretched that it is tied up with
Irvine but 30 sure is he of his aim thai
not once has he missed lodging his bull
let in the fatal spot, and that bullet new
err fails to secure him the skin of a lion
His steady and patient perseverance i,
surprising. Upon a scanty supply O
provisions he is known to have siibsist
ed and tracked lion for nearly tw.
months, watching him closely by dav
and sleeping near him in some tree o,
crevice, or cavern at night. until th,
opportunity presented itself for him t.
fire with certainty Of success, for unit
that opportunity does present Itself h.
never attempts to fire. -RMined Cities O
Atfic0. -
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-08
Speech by General Sherman.

Major General Sherman visited the
Merchants Exchange in Cincinnati last
Saturday afternoon, and addressed the
members present as follows:--
e Gentlemen-I have come here simply
on your bidding. 1 have no contracts
to give out. 1 have been in the Com
missary Department., not here, but in
st. Louis, before went to carry on war
in the South and West. That war is
happily ended, and the credit is due
partly to me, partly to the soldiers and
partly to yourselves, for recognize the
fact that war cannot be carried on with
out citizens who must pay the bill. 1t
is not note in bank, but 1t will come
to you in the shape of taxes. No coun-
try has such a future before 1t as ours,
and in that future commerce has to play
prominent part. You can send your
goods to New Orleans, and thence to all
creation. 30 ie9I1
~ want to go wherever choose in
this country; and If any one should try
to stop me from going down the Missis-
sippi or anywhere else, should shoot
him. Laughter. But a short time
ago you were told that your boats could
not SO below vicksburg. The country
at the mouth of the Mississippi was pur-
chased at a cost of fifteen million dollars.
Tennessee and other States had before
declared that if they were denied the
right of way, they would fillibuster
through. We have right to every drop
of water in the Mississippi, and. thank
God, we have made that right good. In
doing this, ! have simply been your
agent. 1t has been accomplished by the
acts OF soldiers. General Grant and INV.
sell have acted together. The river is
now clear, and you can send your whis-
Key and corn to New Orleans, and get
your price for them. l suppose that
your curiosity to see me has been graft
NED, and will therefore retire.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-08

THE CREDIT SYsTEM.-The Cincin-
natl Gazette makes the following men
ton of the re-opening ofsthe trade in
dry goods between that city and the
SOUTH eEf
It was developed today that the credit
system is getting a footing in the dry
goods trade again, and that this il ex-
tending to the South. Goods have been
sold to Southern merchants within the
last few days on four months time.
Bankers were felt as to their disposition
in regard to the paper. The response
was unfavorable. However merchants
may be disposed to take risks, now that
the trade is dull, capitalists are very de-
cidedly opposed to the re-estsblishment
of the old credit system. 81 10 ssza5 e
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-08

Queen Victoria is expected to go to
Germany IN August, where there is to
be family meeting aid theinuguration
OF statue to the late Prince Albert, for
whom, as a London high-class journal
said the other day, "she is still pleased
to mourn" This is very much like the
expression of the lady who said she EN-
joyed very poor health" Ia
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-08

The London Saturday Review says
that it is now understood that the pub
LEGATION of the second volume of the
French Emperor's Life of Cesar" is to
be postponed until the fall of the year.
The eminent painter, NJ. Gerome, Is aIpre.
sent engaged upon fuil-iength porIrads
e 4 froutispiece for the next volume,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-08
OFFICIAL.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES,

PASSED AT THE SECOND SE.SSION or THE Ihl
TEFOURTH CONGRESS-
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-08

SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1866.
Virginia's Reconstruction.
SHENANDOAH VALLEY SENTIMENT.

yi WINCHESTER, Va, june 80, 1896.
Messts. Editors Baltimore american; :, .,.4.
You will do us kindness toinsert the
resolutions herewith enclosed, as we have
no paper in our country, and know of no
better means of giving to our friends
elsewhere an expression of our views
than through the columns of your paper.
Here every Union man reads the Ameri-
can. We wish our friendsover the river
would realize what critical position
politically-we are in. jf7
You will oblige many readers.
~ NJ IS
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-08
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
THE NORFOLK POST

Offers the best terms to ADVERTISERS and Its prices will
always correspond with the general advertising rates In
other cities.
TWELVE LINES or less will constitute square.
For single insertion per square ONE DOLLAR will b.
charged, and for each subsequent insertion TWENTY
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Merchants, Auctoneers and all Others who advertise
regularly and occupy oneourth of column or more can
make special terms and will receive liberal deduction
Business Cards, FIVE DOLLARS per month or rrrr DOL
LARS per year.
All transient advertisements payable in advance-sll
Others monthly. ~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-01-19
,n, the san Antonio Herald.
Letter from Eagle Pass.


DEAR SlR;--Gen. Lopez, of the Imperial
Army, arrived in pedras Negrss on Saturday
evening about hall past three o'clock. OTs
hour afterwards The troop, entered the city,
and marched through some Of the principal
streets to the quarterswhich had been Pre-
pared for them. They marched in column
by companies, and ! must say candidly.
that have never seen troops march better
Their arms were all new and Of the eea.
quality. suppose they numbered nearly
hyr hundred men. called to see the Gel
eral shortly after his arrival, and be recei
we'd me with great cordiality and kind feel
ing. Weconversed together for nearly an
hour, and then adjourned to bountifui
break fast which had been prepared for hin
BY some Of the citizens of Piedras Negras.
Al the table drponent sat on the right OF
Gen. Lopez, and heard every word that fe..
from his lips Suffice it 10 say that the Con
iederite States have no better, stronger ar:S
frmer friend than the General. He assur
ed us of protection against ell thieves, mur'.
derers and rcnegndes that should take ref
uge in Mexico, for they weuld find no rest
ing plnce there. Indeed, my dear sir, rem
egalicism is n dead letter now on this from
tier furthermore, he said, "that should
our cit zeus ever stand in need Of arms, and
I ammunition, they had but 10 Gull upon him
and he would willingly and readily furnish
them He stated in substance, "that not
ouly the Imperial Government was on our
side, but that the diligence Of Mexico was
with the Confederate States in their strug
gle for liberty and independence, and that
should our relentless foes ever approach the
RIO Grande he would suffer his troops 70
cross the river 10 aid us in driving them
back to the sea"
There were about thirty persons at the
dinner including his officers and some mcr-
chants from Monterey, and when he toasted
Gen Lee and the independence OF the South,
every man present arose to his feet and
diank to the sentiment with vociterous ap-
plausc.
z Gen. Lopez intends visiting San Antonio
as soen rs he p'lls matters in order here, and
have assured him tiat he would not only
be received with open arms but that he
wonld be teasted by the hospifable citizens
of YOUR city. San Antonio has ever been
proverbial for her hospitality to strangers,
and DO noi think went too tnr in speak
ing in the manner did Of the kind recep
ton he would receive there. 1t is the 0pin-
ion OF all nlr citizens that Col: Pyron should
come Immediately here and confer with the
General, as il would be not only gratti-
cation TO hun but 90 u long way towards
c.mcnting c. the friendship between the two
peoples.
lii conclusion, permit me to say that /
have never met with more intelligent,
agreeable aud pleasant gentleman in all my
life besides, he is II skillful and brave OH
Ger. Respectfully, your obt. servt,
A. B. @. B.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-01-19


The Washington ~. C.r star 0, Dec list
publishes ,ic following in regard 10 our
fleet now In James river:
Among number of rebel deserfers
brought 10 this city this morning from City
Point were five OF the crew Of the rebel iron
clad fredericksburg.
These desefters say that the rebel feet,
which isuow stationed on .lie James river,
few hundred yards this side OF Chapins
Bluff, under Commodore Mitchell, consists
Of the Fred, s.icksbnIg, Virginia IN Rich
nond. iron-c.sds, a'd The Sansemond,
Buaufori, Hampton, Roanoke, Torpedo and
Dlury, wooden vessels
Tie Fredericksburg is commanded by
Capt. Thomas n. Boots, and her compliment
Il $50 men, hut tins number.h has been great
D. reduced BY deseriion. The authorities,
to~eser, are filling up The compliment by
transferring men from the army. The men
thus transferred are gresiiy dissatisfied
vth tie change. and take the FIRST oppor-
tuniy 10 desert.
The armament Of the fredericksburg con-
fisfs Of one inch Drook rife gun tward,
one 6 40 broadside each side, and 10
inch Af,1r pivot Two hevifrers are now
beng fsed On her spar deck
- srmsmrnt Of The other iron-clsds is
0lt tsne ~ that Of the Fredericksburg.
With fbe exception Of The Virginia, on which
vessel tbe forward guns consist Of . and II
tneh pieces
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-01-19


We leprn that the auction sale Of Govern
ment properly belonging to the Frontier
Regiment. before il was turned over to the
Contederacv, will, in all property, take place
n u very short time, rs the G0vernor In
tends TO n We tise tue sale, as soon AZ the
wagon and teams, which are now ~ Coun...
bns, can he SEM nerc. They CONSIST OF 81
wagons many Of them nearly nev) with
harness complete, aud lj2 mules. BY an
act of the Leg stature, this sale is to be
made for specie or State Treasury warrants;
and ns the prppeiy, off rcd ut auction, will
amount 0 several hundred thousand dollars,
it mast have the effect of apprec ating the
warrants 10 ne tr par value, us they will
be received ut par by the Government for
all lie properly soll. Those who can hry
warrants at 30or 35 G n on tn 10 lar.whult
do well to invest every csnt lhev can raise
in specie, for il they io no, need To use
them at the sale, they will tind no difficulty
in a sposng OF them ~ moe than double
their pr scnl value. What with the taxes,
the purchases of ralro II oomptnles to pay
their Indebtedness to the State, and The
pri ileges offered ut this sale Of Government
property, we have not the ichu diubt that
warrants will in very short time, he worth
ninety cents on the dollar, as the a'nonEt
in circnlrtion will sonn he so reduced, iha.
il will be even difficult TO procur them a.
below par.--Sta.s Gasette
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-01-19

REruoEEs IN CASADAl-The following or
der seems to have created great excitensn.
among the refugees from Yankceiom into
Canada:
llea lquarters, Quebec, Sept. 2l. 1864.
Nuiiee ls hereby given toall persons frori
the Federal States OF America, who havo
taken refuge in Canada since the lstor At
gust, 1854, and are Of for the p''riormtnce
Of military duty, 70 report Immediately TO
Capt. SfanIope Wilkes, Of her Majesty SER
vice, st hs headqunrier-, Clif'on iicnse,
Canada west, Tor enrolment into the service
OF IL Maicsty's Gavernment
All perscn- failing or refirsiug TO comply
with this order, will b. subject to summary
arrest, tine and imprisonment.
Refugees and s1iles seeking the proiec-
ton Of this Government mus Ten their al
to strengthen the Governmeut that gives
them protection. By order.
Southern refugees arc said 20 be comply
ing with the order, and Yankees are ms
king FOR their homes.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-01-19

We had the pleasure, tsays the Houston
Telegraph orthe 6th,l Of meeting Gen. J b.
Robertson in town Yesterday, and we're glad
to learu from him that be has succeeded bet
ter than be anticipated in organizing the re-
serves in this STATE. He has enough Of them
70 make quite an army, and good men he
SAYS hey are Toe.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-01-19
NxRCUTO.s,s NOTICE. :

IN ExECUTOk'S NOTICE.. Letters tezis-
Ia me.xry tie viii ana testament Of james
Uses, drc'd., granted 70 the undersigned, by
the II m. Counly Court oi Tariunt county, ~ The
)c,oDrr term heof 1854, OF said Court. All persons
having claims against sad Tesaior are hereby hpi-
fed 70 present them legally au hen aied, 10 he nn-
deriglled within the time prescribed hy law, aud
~ thsss ipdebied are requested to make immediate
payn,nt. SILAS EST rs, Execu or.
Walnut Greek, ,Tsrrant 70. Texas, Nov. ~, lsG4.
1d:hf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-01-19
have lost Or mislaid a

foslr ernf. Cetf ificaf. IA sued Iy O. ~ Smith
u fontary Al Dallas Texas, for 81 ,iD;dafed May p
~ a. aud Dunibersd la Unless f,und wifhn the
time prescribed by law, shall apply 10 the proper
su,b0riy f,r dufiicaie. WI III SLACK
DAilssjTcna-. y c. ~ -isa--isrw
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-01-19

The Houston Telegraph ssys: Sherman
has Savannah, aud all Yankcedoni is jubi-
lani So III were when thy got New Or
leans and Nashville and Memphis and yieks-
burg We believe We can stand Il, andgive
them all the fight necessary 'or our ultimate
success. But We must shorten our lines
make virtue OF necessity and keep a UNI
ted front opposed to them. They have moi got
the cotton they claim, hosever-our word
for that
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-01-19

The Tclegraph is authorized 10 state, says
the State Gazette, thar no point on the Tex-
as coast, will be yielded 10 the enemy IN
case OF atfnck, in Whatever iorce, without
the most determined resistance. II is mo-
authorized 10 say what prepaations have
been. and are being, made by the military
authorities but II hints at sufficient to as
sue us that our comman ling General IS
fully alive 10 the iinporiahce Of The trust
confded 10 hun. aud adds, fnat il rests with
the people OF the State TO perform their
whole duiy, as follows
I. he ready 10 back up the army With their help
when IN. DANGER oanv,. And'we know shs', soldiers
aud ciizens together. We have men enough 20 resist
All, INVASION be snrm is likely 10 send Texas this
year. frt
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-01-19

their batteries INFO the tuft WINE Duiter
was 10 land his force and cooperate with
the fleet The main point Of attack was on
Federal Point, a marrow strip OF land on
i the North side Of New lnlet, and forms part
/ of the east bank Of Cape Fear river, and is
I held by the works commanding the mouth
I of Cape Fear river. Their capture close to
I the DO, Of Wilmington would render Cas-
( we'll of no use to the rebels. Fort Fisher is
the strongest Of the workson Federal Point;
il was the principal point of attack
Gen. Hardee at the time of his escape
onened FIRE with the ram Savannah and Il
gnnboat. thus covering his movement and
a. soon as the crossing WAS completed the
rams gere.bloun up. General Foster corps
then moved up, taking up torpedoes, aud
returned as soon as dispatches were written,
| The CITY uniniuIed-- torpedo boat and
| three small steamers captured. The people
quiet aud well disposed.
sherman's loss since leaving Atlanta was
less than TWO thousand men, four hundred
lost in investing savannah, five hundred
stracglipg in the march.
WAR DEPARTMENT, \
Wosh;,o.on Dpc. 28. 1890. p NJ
To Gen Dix:-The following extracts
nnu Richmond papers 10 day have been
,o" sto ,o,as, ;n,olli oencs from Geor-
;.,I;.a,as,h ma, Sbern'on has already rol-
I'D ~, the occnnation Of Savannah by
.o,,d;, f,rca of cavalry artillery and in
Tha a.s,ina,i,n of the exnedition
, ha o,es,.d from TIN airection il
s,'" . y, e sror,eJ ,o have oone ,owarjs
moNci' - - ef.. ~ ~,
Alabama river. ne sn',i ny ~, "v'o' -iSA
! to near they nave c.osseh NJ a,- ~
Southwestern ueoIs'', -, -, y -
snpPpscu % 70 pe '' ~ ii,s, ~;
o,cr'''''ns P'oE ~ Iii
nor'n@aid f'' neeni1 - y ~
start IRON r1rt noSai. '"o nY,e na
1of nrhhchs''ie, p".i'' y.
Sontf Nafoli'h aii'' ueo. ~ -. ,'y
men proposes 70 io,ipS wy su''n 'a.,
towards lrsni' sesi'ng "nus'"'.essspi ', -.
as mneh as the caii ou 'ne 'e VIZ. y -
very nue. nnt Il ''iefl'an PROPOSES uo'is'"'
Lee o'sposes.
me fo,l9S'hg "Anciai u-sp''''h N''s fVyftf7
eu ils' nssa, :, n
MiLNi iNVtoNs, Dee' =, !" i.h'
10 ms EHrehency ffeslueR, fpnSls,
re enemy nave fe-c,llp,'' N',' ''n'erro.y'
OF MS heeI. ii,s lnV,e''e'i's ~ nVfTWF
oped, ! ylslted fori flsher' aha aioun' pie
dauiages slight, except ne o'n'a'hES hot
n"crssary 1917 aelrhse' WHY tWo eupN WIZ
disabcd me nal,ks fsmhlh'ne ii,aiea'e
thai The bomhafdinent way very heNYf-
Maj. ten. "iIiing ana 'ol: hnho' com
nanding tlie FORT anu me pueerS "n' men
of the garrison drserve specini co'iI'nrnua7
ltion fur their naiinlftrv.l PtlclpncV anu tur-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-01-19

Iii reror-el that Rossnerans has been
ordered 70 relieve Meade - ootnusndst n
the army Of The Potsnse.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-01-19
The Defence and Surrender Of
Fort DeRuSsy, La.

FROM 'he h"ut'u'" A"qHI
We have seen comments from se'er"i ieA'
n I. n,ns,s of the different battles fought in
.nr;., ,lur;ny R,rks' rnid
ho"'e''"" - 'f''e' - q, -. ...I =
but we never have seen, IN leSas Jourht',
anything more man sh'rt nc.'ce o' 'ne
heroic defence made on 'he if,n oi i"s'
March, Al For, Defussy on hed n'ver'
II was onrlo' 10 partc'pa'e IN '.a' o"'.'e,
and we are TO some extent pos'eu III reghru
TO the helt, but we have not room IN our
limited space 10 give in detail the paricu-
lara of H. The tort was garrisOned by n
o,,au h,ndf,,l of ,roons-two hundred nil
suhaii hhhuiui VI ""oPs'"'
told--selected equally from the uiHereht
regiments of Walkers NOW Forney'sl Di-
.,;se;
Ne,o".
A. Tue commencement OF ven pahNs ."'"
Fort DrRussy was the first place attacked,
Walkers Divson, which WAS between the
Fort and the enemy, having fallen back in
the direction Of CheneyvilIe. The enemy
met with no impedment until reaching the
Fort. The fighting commenced about o.
clock and lasled nearly four hours The
New Orleans Era (an abolition organ) says;
The ighting Is represented ~ being most oesli.
nae on pS.n SUES & hsr, ths ,,rti.,, ,nrr,n
dsr,a' The formatior Of ihe rebel wo-ks yn,.blcd
diem 10 yet a,nkns lire npon our men, yhlch was @
80 wsil ss,siva @ n ny ,ney w, DID p ,"r.
render tic Poft until c men had rushed in aud were
iyhiOg hand TO hand"
Gen. Walker SPEAKS IN me higiiFs' 'crii's ,
OF the conduct OF no'n oheerS az '"e,' d"
that place, aud especially does ne speak .,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-01-19

TXTOOL CARDlNG.-The nndrrsign d are
w caiulnl w,oi a, ,Ic,r NJ. chine, in the North
pai Of ho ,uwll III Daat, and eau card z5Vlb every
txonty-ivur lvu,s.
I---a.s--vue fJ.f.A OF The wpJi for to'li nnlesH
spec,a con lact Is made,
~oa!'s ELLIS d MORROW
Dallas, o.. q, lSti--}iio. fi tr
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-01-19

Gen. Mcclellan has gone into The railroad
line again, having been appointed as mau-
aeer Of the Morris and Essex r. r. Fight
ing the arebelsr and Old Abe both abandon
ed as games TOO hard for him. Alas little
Mac you have found your level
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-01-19
.BRAXTON BRAGG.

FoRr NoSRgs, Dec. LII hilve iustarriy-
ed here iiithe Santiago de Cuba from off
Wilmington. The attack on Fort Fisher
commence,i At noon on Siihlqliy, was con-
titu.d all day, and Nas resumed Oh sunday
with rreat vigor ali day. Tie fort is nllchi
damapea. Allthe barracks and $40 ehOnscs
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-08
STEAM SAW MILL
For sale

cITCATED III TIE CITY OF CEDAR FAs.Ls
Cylinder iog in. diameter III in stroke. BOILER - u;
diameter. aud 20 H. long Saws 5e in and ~ in. dame
ter. Railroad In 'front.' and logs taken from the In
the car Of the mill. Also 30 Of timber IL miles
from mill. Also 500 900 n. Pine Lumber delivered at
Dubuque The lumber will be shipped 10 Cedar Fails for
sale unless the property Is solj.
luq,,ire CT w.CLENENT, at .he mil. or ef N. u.
MOORE, a 50 First Hati.nai GanE. Ws!tg!oa bI
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-08
Calendar.

Pail Term commences September let, aad closes d.
ccn,bcr ist, 1854. Winter Term commences December
l3;h 1864 and closes March 18th, 1865 Summer Tern
commences March 29th. and closes June 2sth, 1865
II 10 very desirable that Students enter at the
Menccmee. Of the terms.
No pcrses need apply for admission who cannot OF
will not conform ~ che published By Laws Of the Intti
ution. .s...s.. Il p.
Rev. H. s. BRUNsoN, Prest Boqrd Trustees
wv. WATERBURY,, Secretary.
Rev. +. C. MATHEE, agent. .....
Rev. IL. s. BRUNSON. I ...s
J.E. ROBERTSON,
BArsrrE, Iayette County, lows Aug. I, 1864. 2t.ts
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-08
tE- LlBERAL DISCOUNT TO CLERGY
KEy, CYUR cHEs dsS sLI00LS-Ac1


10 ENnlce Teton, deTenddnt.
VOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT ON OR
before the hrst day Of September, 1885, petition
Of denrge g. Pelton, plaintiff, viii be hied 10 the ONCE
Of Clerk Of the District Court IN the County Of Black
Hawk State az Iowa, clsa.irg decree i;solying the
marriage rctasion so" existing between you and said
plainti And unless appear thereto and defend be-
fore OF the second OF the next September
Of sad Court IN said County, which cnmmences on the
18th day Of Septsnber feso. defauis win be entered
against you thsssG, and judgneas rendered theresa
aZHt= g. H. PACKARD.
9o.4w PlAntifrs Atty.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-08
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Yor the general reader tie following worthy OF
place In every Nh.ary:
SApOLgoN's LIFE or CESAR Vol. I. Elegant u.
brary Edition. 8 vo Price. $3.50. Afro, cheap i2mo
edition / 90. Edition in French language $50.
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