davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-27
/ CITY NOTICES.
Annexation Of Territory TO the City


NOTICE Is HEkEBT1aGIYEK flsat the Conn
~ mon COu5esl 81 he Ger % ET4DsyiIsek~lH
pursuance o. the Rrbwiaime5 u 80 Set Of tas tifn-
eT1I Assembly of sKe STAT Of TndIana- approved
March &, 1865, entitled an aettoBnend the seventy
nrst section Of an act fl Act grsnii ing 70
the citizens Of the tQgg n Evansville, In tne
JMngarv N. 1g4T 49, esc>stid supplementai Ass.
fions 10 said act, VIII. o. tie 18th day Of June.
1866, pressnt-fo the Beard 81 County CoEzmissiou-
srs Of Ya1defburgh county Get9tiOG praying for
the anDexatiOn 70 said city of the following de-
sUch aBnexatfofis vlE: All Fhat part Of the north
east quarter Of r. NJ. Eyans's cut lot SO. our ~,
situate east n Asia sire u Prineeton road, de-
scrfbed a. fcil0ps, Wv. Begif ding a. al iron pin
At the northeast conner 0fls4M out lot, aud run
ming thence south aiopR the liDe dividing said
ont-lot from out-lf skQ. Eve f5), re hundred
and thirty $780, feet, 20 the north lime Of Lilies
ton and L0ckh2rfis EBiargrEnsnG; thence ". ~ by
said north line hundred and twelve (ZI2J feet,
~ TIER abouts, 10 The middle % Msin street.
themes northwardiy aloiig the middle On smtd
Man stree three hundredApu fsfty -fouEAnd one
fourth i,431z) feet, or fheresb1ufs, 70 The north
line Of said Iat No. feur she same also bsiag
the north sgction Die OF section no. twesty nine
lZ9D, township SIX esjls0ash nagKe ben Q0t west
aBGI thenea eh@t sic9g said north section hne one
hundred and thirteen (I5l fst. o. tbss ss5outs 70
the plsee Of beginnibg, o said territory being
part % the nostk@ Nest aqaarter Of said section
number twenty n ise s(zst, s.id territory being
plated On aid IN 9''s W. BAEER, Mayor
Attest. A sToGnlYF. Cfsrz ayIG-t isl2
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-27
BANK. 6.-.,..,.,
The Merchants
NATIONAL BANK.
OF EVANSVILLE. 0
rREAsuRv pEPARTnENT.

C. X. BEMEHT, Pres't.
K RALEIGH WIGS Press.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-27
Annexation Of Territory TO the City
sl.c ~ Of MEANWHILE.

NOTICE Is HEBEB1 GIVEN THAT The
ia pHrsiancLsf the provisions 81 "a ACT % the
Generhl AsseGbIy Of the state Of Inr ana, eAp-
proved March 9, 1870, EMIT ed" An Act 70
amend the sesenty .hTst rcfion N Act entitled
'An Act granting to tho eieszsus Of the town Of
Evansville, 10 the county Ok Yanderturgh, City
Charter, approved January n ls47, and 70 sdd
supplemental sections 10 said Act" will, on the
1sts day Of May, a 71.isso, present. % the Board
petition praying forlthe annexation ts@said city
81 the ioIlo~isk described territory, and setting
iorth the reasons. for such annexation, viz All
that part 81 he southeast quarter Of SECTION
ninets en- tlgl ia township sx 81, range ton fIOj
wests described follows, wiz BaRinLiag at an
iron pin at The sVnth-west corner Of said quar-
ter section, and running thence By the half
$50 feet, 20 aH ironspn; thsncsHast by Isabella
Place feyen hnndred and sixty three and a half
(T63I) feot,'tO the due u Sbarpe's Enlargement ;
Themes south by tho line u Shapes EniaTgseasnt
tour hundred and Bipety sniugf f499j fsst, n an
ron pin on the south lice Of said quarter section,
add themes by the south line Of said quarter sec
ton seven hundred airlI sixty-fonr t764t feet to
the place Of AeSnDing. raid territory kstHKI 60
tisgG,ss9 to thf eity n EFAusyilssad not Plated
Attest: A. n HcGalrS eIerk : sIs.s0t
II o ARTHoAY, w RICH T. GEORGE sKIEs
MIR, w liam swanson q. ". Bprkamegfgs
Henry Butt, aud Margaret Ressier;
Notice 10 hereby given { ~ the. petiiio9 re-
ieTffd % w, tbs above sotias Was pissehisd 10
tbs Board % COUNTY rOm m asieners Of Aadsr
burg ceunty on the 10Th day 81 May ld5, and
that the same whsreooiged and considered, and Il
was ordersJ by SAID Bpard that the further boar
Ing aud confederation of said applcatiou be con
ftAued uHtsi the f3th dhy Of June. 1905, aud that
notice be given By ie County Anditpr by phbiiI
cation In tho hyansville Daily JON at that said
appticationts aOw1 obdfns, befLrs said Boatd aud
ihat = WI Be- beefh and depided on tins aALl 18th
efr Z. tEa.n ~ ~ AndItor V q.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-27
NOTICE TO ContracfofA.

rINHE COMMON COUNCIL. OF THE cry OF
Il Evansville will receive sealed proposals un-
u the june 18th, 1885, for the grading and aS6S-
adamiEipg Of First Street % said city from Los
Gust 90 Division streetsa distance OF about 1 GO
feet also for grading aud paving the alloy si t0.
ate between Third aud Fourth Streets andsex-
tending from Oak TO Cherry Streets. =
spec hoations may be sven by apply ing terthe
undersigned
BY order OF the Council. -
A. M McGRIFE, Clerk
Evansville, May IL lsg5. s-r.,r myIs Times
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-27

TREASURE DEFAETMENTye ssr q
QFFIcE or Cn&PToLLRR OF IKE CURRKNcT,
Washington, April ], 1855. 3
TTTHEREAs, BY SATISFACTORILY EVIDENCE
" presented 70 the 1ndersIgued, IL has bsen
made 70 appear that g The Merchants' National
Bank OF Evansville, in the city az EvausviTIs, In
the county Of TsndsrbuFgh and state OF Indiana,
has BEEN duly organized under and according 20
the requirements Of the Act Of Con zress entitled
80 An Act 70 provide National Curfsney sscur-
ed by pledge 81 United STATES bonds, and 20 pro-
vide ior the circulation aud reds ption thereof "
approved June }, 1854, and has &c implied With all
the provisions of said Act required 70 be eomplfed
With before commencing the business Of banking
under said Act,
Vow, fHEsEToKE, I. FIREMAN CLARKE, Comp
tF0iAar Of thR CurreucYs do hereby certify that
q The Merchants National Baak Of Evansville
ia the city Of. Evansville, In the county Of Eau-
derburgh and State OF 1adiana, IL snthoriEeda %
oommenes the basiness Of banking nndsr the Act
Aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, witness my hana and
seal Of Ofdce this seventh day Of April, ls65. "a
lL-S-l 4 FREEMAN CLARKE,
Apl2-en Gomptroglsr o. the ienr+s-5v.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-27
Evansyill-s May l7tI,. isG6-atI7J.
Annexation of Territory to the City
of Evansville.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIyEA THAT THE
~ Common Council Of the city Of Evsnsyille,
10 pursuance OF the provisions or al Act " the
General Assembly Of the state Of Indiana, aps,
proved hIsrch ., lsy5,t entitled -Ab Al to
An Act granting 10 the eitfzshs Of the town Of
Evansville, In the county 0f YalHisrburgh "A city
Charter approved January ~, la47saud g add
supplemental sections % said Act" VII o1ltbs
l1th . Of May A. ID $685. pFeseht 20 the BosFh
Of County Commissioners Of FaDgerburgh oopnty
81 p tss prayln sT sss eansIson to city
To- Ga the reasol6 fot each anDexati0n, viz: All
that part Of tn vest balls Of northwest
quarter u section twenty rnjne aud the eaAt half
VI TIE u0rth-eqst qurttr on ssctfod thirty town
ship six, south rAngo ten west described - M
lows, viz. Beginning AZ lao intersection of Main
and Eighth Htretts Of said city, at the coulter of
said streets, aud rnnning thence aIoBg the middle
sg q hlgs. ~ a g@gss and sS SEVENTY
an ALLEY divide fhs Depot grounds Of tbs EvsAs-
vile : GrewtortssilIe Eailrosd Company from
orr , AND narris9r Eglergemspt e Eyanssiihs;
dred and twelve and four tcptIfs (9I2 4-l0j feet 70
an iron pin on the east aud west line running
thr ugh tire middia of fhs-naFtfi- west quarter Of
said section twenty-nine; thence east along said
east and west line tour hundred and dfiY-tWo and
hall 4e21Q iset, 20 ths9orth and south Tue
running through the middts OF said quarter sec.
ton thunee north along said north aud south
line ak hundred aud forty -seven tjIT)see, 70 the
being the center street running east and west
through the North Rastern EnlargciHsnt or
Fvansvillei thenoei~ west nlong the center OF said
NtAiAh rhAHNh one thaAHhun anu iVtty-
six and one. fonrth "a 0is VI dc, 10 the middle
OF Maln street, and thence along the middle 90
Afein street sEEh hundred and ninei y three aud
three ourths 1898 ~ feet 70 the place Of begin
ming said territory being contiguous TO The city
Of Eyansyile, and not piHtted or laid on
~s - WssBAKER, Mayor.
Atiest;. A. NJ. MoGmrr, Clerk al3-30t
FHNO ALVIN u. CARPENTER and the Evans.
willie and CraWforasvine Railfesd Company
Notice Is herehy given THAI the petition rsferred
to ia the above notice was presented 10 the Board
Of Comfy CohrmtsHioners OF TanderbuIgh coun-
~ on the 18th day Of May, 1865, aud ihat tha
same was received aud considered, ami II
ordered BY said Board that the farther hearing
aud consideration Of said application be tinued
until the l3th dayor June. 1865, and that notice
ba given By the C0nnty Auditor By publ eaiioii
the Evansville Daily Journal, that said applicA-
tion Is now pending before said Board and that ID
viii be heard aud decided on the said l3ih day Of
june, 1866. VICTOR BTSCH,
e~Hsa val Auditor ". u.
Evansville, May IL. 1885. a22s junslT'
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-27
CLOTHING. T
LOewenstein 81 CO..
WHOLESALE ASD RETAIL.
. 10 T II Il n -
No. 81 Main street, 1a'iaea q
CNext door 70 ihs wsshisstOn House, s-c
CLOTHING.

A BEAUTIFUL AND MAGNIFICENT As
II aortmeuf Of Mens'. YOUTHS" and Bows Cloth
ing Gents Furnishing Goods, Hosiery, Trunk IA
sal!sss, travelling Bags. Umbrellas, Hats, Toilet
good Qualities, always on hand, vhieh have Just
been bought for cash and must be sold &C cheap
panic prices.
( - Give u call before purchasing sissg here.
- L0kWKNSTEIS 3 co.
s. U 81 No 81 Main Street,
szs-Sn Next door 10 the Washington Honse.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-27
TRANSPORTATION.

0TEAM WEEKLY TO LIVERPOOL, touchInx
~ q QOkkhbT0WE, Coax HARsos-l Ths
veil knewn StsAmsrs Of The Liverpool, New York
and Philadslphie Steamship Conpaay Quman
Llnsh earrJing the o. 8. Nails, are intesdsd 10
sal a. follows:
- D4t4EAIIr w. ~
eLAesoH --...---.-.......-..-.. Saturday, Dec. II
S11K oF MAAcHEBTBA .,.----- Saturday, Dec. ~
An4 sssry succssding Saturday, At Noon, fro1
Pisr a, North RigsF.
BATS OF PASSAGE:
kPaysbls In Gold or lie equivalent In Currsnsy }
TtEsT CAnIn--... $50 % sTKEaAsn.......-.--e50O %
Do 70 London. IS % DO % London.-.. ~ %
% 70 Paris. IS % do 10 Paris 49,. % %
40 70 Hamburg % % do to Hamburg. 81 %
PAssengsrs are also forwarded 70 Beyrs, Brsnasn
ROTTERDAM, Antwerp, &c, - equally iow rates.
fAres fxom Liverpool or Quesnst0yn: Ist Cabin
F-eT5, SIS, 500 etesrags $50 Those who wish
70 send for thsir friends ean buy risksts here 81
fhass rates.
FOR farther information apply At the oomp4zy's
onees - JOHN q. DALE, Agent,
Is BroAdwny, New YORK
BEEN 4 AETHEe, Agsnfx,
6sss-en EFAnsFiIls. fnd.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-27

CITY H OTEL.
r. Mckay, Proprietor,
On ths corner Of water and Divfslon Streets, zsai
Steamboat Landing,
EVANSVILLE, THDTAHA.
AZ thfs h0uss has beea papsysd, paants1 and 70.
fnrBilhsd b. the pFOyrist0r, fhs travelling public
eAa always rely upon having the bsst Of acsom-
s~oAsttons- auaT-lw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-27

- ASANSNALLbs IND.
Joan p snTesr = Co., foFnsriy Of the LEI Ind
CAV have porehassd tia stAad formsfIV oocuvasd
81 FTeAs.ek Bakss, where thsY VIII - plsassd %
vail - u WAC Ray eaa 80 thsn- Rye-S@
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-27
NEW SALOON.

6tAPTAINKLAUss HAS OPENED A FIRST
- class SAlocn on the corner Of Main and
Eighth streets, where viii Be found the best
liquors OF all kiHda. AlEbefsl share Of patronage
= soiieissd. lm27-dsn.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-27
CAR Pc y
80 Department

On the second floor Of our whole
sale house, and attached to it, is a
room expressly devoted to House
Furnishing Goods in general. Car
pets, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Asttings,
Window Shades, Curtain Fixtures,
Wall Paper, Table Linens, Cotton
and Linen Sheetingsy Cornices,
aud almost every article in the
line required to furnish Families,
Steamboats, and Hotels.
b Call and see them
% bJAQUESS, FRENCHi&CO.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-28
For the Cedar Falls Gazette.
Home Correspondence.
WASHINGTON IT,, BLACK HAWK Co.,

WASHINGTON IT,, BLACK HAWK Co..
.... April 24th, 1865. !
MIR. EDITOR The Trustees of our
town have made arrangements for the
putting up of guideboards at all the
principal crossroads as the law directs.
The United Brethren have elected five
trustees to make arrangements for build
ing a church near the Grove School
House. The building is to be about %
by 80 feet, and to be constructed of
stone. The people of Washington
township are alive in well-doing.
Cedar City has got ferocious kind of
a Christian, who lives not far from the
School House. This old gent itappears
went to the meeting of the United
Brethren last Sabbath. At the clsse of
the sermon the minister took up the
subject of Sabbath Schools, and went
to work to organize school there. This
old opposed it most bitterly, and
got into such swearing way that, upon
being informed by the minister that he
misrepresented, he drew a stick of wood
and replied: "You id son of b-h
Pill knock your brains OUT" The
wood was taken from him, and the
school organized.
-..-. UNCLE FULLER
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-28
For the Cedar Falls Gazette.
In Mem0rfanI.


Caleb s. Wright, of New Hartford,
died at the Rebel starvation pen-An
dersonville-about the Goth Of Deem
Der, 1864. This adds another name to
the long catalogue of noble patriots who
have fallen victims to the worse than
savage cruelties Of the Shareholders re-
bcllon. He was born in Rochester, N.
v, in April, 1915. Enlisted April 9th,
1862, in the 18th U. S. Regulars
Though young, yet he manifested a
deep and abiding devotion to his coun-
try and went into the army not because
he preferred it, nor under the exciting
influence of martial parade, but from a
sense of duty. He was in several Of the
battles fought by the Army of the Po-
tomac and always evinced a bravery
that commended him to his compan-
ions in arms and won for him their i'm
perishable esteem. While in hospital
at Washington he entered into "cove-
nant relation with covenant keeping
God" and to the day of his death,
amidst all the temptations of camp life,
he maintained the character of a soldier
of the cross as well as Of his country
In his death the family sustains the loss
of dutiful son, and affectionate broth
err, society one of its brightest orna-
ments, the government one of its no.
blest, brayest defenders.
"Lo. the prisoner Is released,
Lighten'd of his feshly load;
Where the weary are at rest,
He is gathered into God
10! the pain of life Is past,
| All his warfare now is DER;
| Death and Hell behind are cast;
| Grief and sutf ring are no more"
Nrw II ,prropn April 1ntb 1915
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-28
The Agreement between Sherman and
Johnston.

WASHINGTON, April 22nd, 1865.
As reports have been in circulation
for some time of correspondence be-
tween Generals Johnston and Sher-
man, the memorandum or basis of what
was agreed upon, and the result, are as
follows:
L" ncn,ordnd,tn, or basis Of agreement, made his
18Th day OF Aprii, 4. d. 1865, near Durhdm's sta
ton, in The State Of North Carolina. by and be-
toeen General Joseph Johnston, commanding
Confederate army, and Major General W. 4.
Sherman, commanding army ofhte United States
in North GyOttna-presenf
"F1rst, The contending armies now
in the field to maintain their statu quo
until notice is given by the command
ing General of either one to its oppo-
nent, and reasonable time, say forty
eight hours allowed.
:" Second, The Confederate armies
now in existence to be disbanded and
conducted to their several State capt.
tails, there to deposit their arms and
public property in the State arsenais,
and each officer and man to execute and
file an agreement to cease from acts OF
war, and abide by the action of both
the State and Federal authority. The
number of arms and munitions of wal
to be reported TO the Chief of Ordnance
at Washington City, subject to the fu,
ture action of the Congress of the Unit
ed States, and, in the meantime, to be
used solely to maintain peace and order
within the borders of the States respect
lively.
"Third. The recognition by the Ex'
ecutiye of the United States of the sew
eral State Governments, OH their Officers
and Legislatures taking the oath pre-
scribcd by the Constitution OF the Unit
ed States; and, where conflicting
State Governments have resulted from
the war, the legitimacy of oil shall bt
submitted to the Supreme Court OF th'
| United States.
" Fnuyth, The establishment of al
Federal courts in the several States, witt
powers as defined by the Constitution
and laws OF Congress.
! FGtIh, The people and inhabitant
of all the States to be guaranteed, SO Ia
"a the Executive can, their politica
rights and franchises, as well as thei
rights of person and property, as de
fined by the Constitution OF the Unite'
States.
".Sisth, The Executive authority o
the Government of the United State
not TO disturb any of the people by rea
son of the late war, SO long as they liv
in peace and quiet, abstain from acts o
armed hostilitics, and obey the laws il
existence at any place OF their resi-
dence.
" Scuenth, In general terms the wa
to cease, and general amnesty, so III
'as the Executive power OF the Unite
States can command one, on conditio
of the disbandment OF the Confederat
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-28
Sherman's Agreement.

In another column we publish thu
agreement entered into between Gene
ral Sherman and Gen. Johnston. The
arrangement excites universal surprise
and condemnation throughout the en-.
tire North. Gen. Sherman has won an
enviable distinction as q soldier, and
has rendered his country Invaluable
. service, but his first act in diplomacy
has furnished his reputation for a safe
and discreet SeaeEer beyond oil possibili.
ty of Reinforcement. His action is just.
ly liable to severe criticism, but we are
disposed to give at this time only the
bare facts, and await further develop
ments. In fact it needs no argument
to convince any mind that Gen. Sher-
man has made grievous mistake
When we remember that Gen. Sherman
has upon more than one occasion given
evidence of being as skillful In civil di-
plomacy as in martial deeds, we dare
not even hazard a guess as to what it
was that clouded his intellect at the
hour when il should have been at its
very keenest, and led him to subscribe
to policy which, were 1t permitted to
be carried out, would be ruinous to the
country. The Government utterly re-
pudiates his action, and the dissenting
opinions attached to the agreement are
said Ito be official. Gems. Grant and
Sheridan have gene to Sherman's ar
my, and the former will probably take
command. 1t appears that Sherman
and Johnston had several meetings be-
fore they came to terms. At the first
interview they were alone, but at the
final one, when the agreement was
made, breckenridge was present, and it
is also asserted that JEFF. Davis was in
Geographic communication with his
chiefs, advising them, &c. Sherman's
army supposed that Johnston was sur
rendering Internationally, or at least
upon terms no better than those offered
Lee. Another thing that makes Sher-
mans mistaken leniency appear more
reprehensible is, that he received the
news of the assassination of the Presi-
dent before treating with johnston
The rebels were promptly notified that
the terms proposed could not be accept
cd, and the opinion prevails in military
circles that Johnston will surrender un-
conditionally, without further fighting
This unfortunate affair of Sherman's
cannot have other than all unfavorable
effect upon the country, though happily
1t cannot affect our military operations
It's worst phase is the effect it will have
upon the Southern people, in whom
Sherman may have awakened hopes
never destined to be realized, and in
consequence breed spirit of distrust il
the North's fixedness of purpose, which
until this time they never had reason t.
s1o,,hf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-28

Thousands Of men have been hung fol
no other crime than that of being Union
men; Lawrence is sacked and burned,
and men, women and children are MUIR
dered in cold blood by those acting un-
der Confederate authority Union pris-
oners are starved to death in rebel pris-
ons conspiracics are formed to burn
hotels in the large cities, filled with in
nocent women and children, and these
crimes have never been disavOwed by
| the rebel leaders; never been denounc-
ed by the rebel press. That the assas-
! sination of the President and other Fed
eral authorities was considered by the
| traitors before it's enactment, is eyinced
| i'm the fact that articles were published
in their journals, offering rewards for
the assassination of the President, Vice
President, and Secretary of State; and
still other articles went the rounds pro-
posing terms, &C., on which they would
be assassinated.
We think we have said enough to
convince any candid mind that the as
sassination of the President was but
the legitimate result of the course pur-
sued and inculcated by the Southern
traitors; it was perfectly consistent
with their past career.
Thus we regard the the assassination
of the President as not the work Of
Booth, but rather the crime of treason
and its upholders. The rebels attempt
ed the life of the Nation which is worth
more than the life OF any individual,
but falling in this they struck down the
dearest life that Nation possessed. For
their attempt to dismember the Union
for their thousand deeds of horrid crime,
which eliminated in the murder of
Abraham Lincoln; by the memory of
our patriot-dead; by the thought of the
unnumbered widows and orphans they
have made, we demand that swift and
terrible retribution be visited upon the
guilty heads of the leaders of the great
rebellion. We will not be true to right
and justice if we permit them to escape
the condign punishment they so richly
deserve. Towards the common people
of the South we would like to see le-
nient and magnanimous policy pur-
sued, for they were deluded and en-
shared by designing men but the lead
ing spirits deliberately plunged this
country into all the horrors of civil
war we'll understanding the fearful PEN
atty they were mourning upon them
selves in doing so. We urge their pun
ishment in no spirit of blind revenge
we should ask as much did Lincoln live
to-day. A wretch murders but one of
his fellow men and we all demand that
he cxpiate his crime with his life. How
much more should jeff. Davis, and his
conductors, who have murdered their
tens of thousands, who have committed
the highest crime known to nations,
suffer the full penalty of the laws they
have outraged. They are no common
malcfactors theirs is no ordinary crime.
They have repaid kindness and mercy
with bascst treachery and foulest muir
der, and if we would preserve our Ma
tionality we must make such an exam
pie of them as will in the future deter
from the commission of any overt act
of treason any who, while they may
have it in their hearts, will not dare
give it expression as they reflect upon
the fate which overlook the leaders OF
the Great Rebellion.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-28

PERsoNAL.-Wec cannot undertake to
refute all the falsehoods we find atloat ;
but one concerning "a son of Horace
Greeley in the 18th New York Caval-
ry, in Louisiana, his opinions, &c., &C.,
has obtained such general circulation
that it may do just to say that Horace
Greeley has no son now living, and
that this fellow is an impudent swind-
Ter. A nephew and namesake of Hor-
ace Greeley is private in the army OF
the Potomac, but is no such person as
this cavalry impostor.
The above we find in the N. Y. Trib-
une Of late date. The item to which
it refers may be found on our fourth
page. ..... -.. ....
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-28

GooD-By, JEFF.-This is the title of
a song and chorus published by Root &
Cady, and for sale by Gilbert. ...
"Then a goodbye, JEFF, goodbye Jef, ..r
told you SO before;
There's niger in the fence, and a little
common sense .H' .s...
Tells You that you will never figure any
more ["