davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-30
New York Money Market.

Now York Money Market.
New YORE, May go
:, MoNEY-stoady and unchanged: fair business
ErERLING EXoHANGE-Act vo and firm; 1ooE
Clio for first class bills. WA
COLA shade eosier; opening at 1873. declining
20 aSSgTNTyEneI9E to 49, and closing 1868
change; $3.50 coupons. new issue, 1891.
Oh. Port Wayne 9231. o.
EVENING BOARD.
-NEW YORK, May 29.-Gold closed tonight at lss.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-30

"PAssED.-Tbe following resolution
presented before the Presbyterian General
Assembly, now sitting at Pittsburgh, eli
cited a lengthy discussion but finally passed
by large majority:
Rssoipcd, That no missionaries be ap-
pointed by the Board except those giving
'a'i-f.ctory evidence of loyalty 70 the Ma
tionsl Government, and OF cordiAl,sympa.
thy With the Presbyterian Church In her
testimony on doctrine. loyalty aud freedom
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-30

"Plc-NIC.-The lst and 7th Ward
Public Schools will have q pic. MO at
NicolPs Grove, on Wednesday, (tO.mOr
row. All the necessary arrangements,
we understand, have been made for q very
pleasant time.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-30

~THE best assortment of Canes to be
found any where in the city, is at E. Book
ing's Odd Fellow Hall Drug Store. Gall
and examine the stock aud you can not fail
to be suited.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-30

EaSr SPECIAL MEE1ING.-Thers will be q
special meeting Of the City Council this
evening for the purpose of eIeCtiug Clerk
ofthe Municipal Court, and confirming the
election Of the Judge, This is an impor-
tsut meeting. and We presume there will
be a general attendance of the members Of
both branches.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-30
FAN CY GOODS.

BUGLE AND LAoa TRIMMED PARAsOLs.
Ornaments for Mantle an Dress Trimming,
LACE TRIMMED CAMBRIA HANDKrRcH1rRs.
FRENCH EMBROIDERED do do
MOURNING do do f.
PLAIN LINEN do A.
Thirty different Styles Belt buckles.
BeltIngH, all WidthA
Lace Operates.
Infant Embroidered Waists
Edgings and Lace.
a, Fluted Swiss
and Plain Linen Collars.
oOrSeta from 81 25 to 80 per Pair.
Plau and Plaid Ribbons.
Blk Cable Cords,
GirdlCs and Tasssls
silk Oil OlO!hs.
Fine PAM Fancy Tuck Combs, Hosiery and Gluvss;
h. Black Lace.
,.,,,,,,- oolored Borders
Masked and ohecksred Zephyr Falls
GrsnEdipe, Berage, Love and Grape Wells.
Ladies' and Gents Travelling satchels.
a.a- ALSO,
A LARGE STOCK OF oHTLDREN's CARRIAGES,
ID. NICOLL q GRO.
mJlS loo Main street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-30

VA EpIISptIe Fits can be Cured I
haA -DR LocERoW having become en- Inently
successful in curing this terrible mRAdy inv ali
similarly afflicted to call send for circular Of
references and testimonials of cases cured
of from one to twenty four years standing. He de-
votes his attention especially TO diseases Of the
Axis Or Nervous System, aud soIicits
an Investigation OF his claim to public confidouce
Address all letters to DR.. v. B. LOORROW,
mills 3mdAWHmP
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-30

Over twenty years. increasing demand has estab-
llGhed the fact that MATHEWs' VIHETlAA HAIR DYR
Is the best in the world. 1t is the cheapest, the
most reliable, and most convenient. Complete In
one bottle Does not require any previous prepara.
ton OF the hair. No trouble. No crock or stain.
Does not rub of or make the hair appear dusty and
dead, but imparts TO 1t now life and lustre. Pro.
dueSs beautiful black or brown, preferred. A
child can apply 1t. Always gives IAtiHfAction Only
rs cents per bottle. Sold everywhere,
A.I.MATHEws, Manufacturer, N. Y.
DRNAs BARNES CO., New York, Wholesale
Agents. my2O-1yeod
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-30
f4@,OIL OF GRAPEVINEIll

Th~OIL OF GRAPE VINEIII
OIL OF GRAPEVINE.
OIL OF GRAPEVINE
OIL OF GRAPEVINE
OIL OF GRAPEVINE.
Every Person should use It,
Every Person should use It
Every Person should use It,
You who are Bald,
You who have Gray HAIrB,
You whose Hair Il falling out,
You who want hne Hair Oil,
You who admire Sweet Perfumery,
Boy the OIL Of Grapevine.
Buy the OIL Of Grapevine.
Buy the OIL of Grapevine.
Buy the OIL # Grapevine.
Buy the Oil OF Grapevine
W-sold by.drugEISts and merchants generally,
LAUGHLINs 1 BUsHFIELD,
mhl0 PropHetOrS, Wheeling, W. Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-30
BOY WANTEn

A good BOY is wanted at this Office inn
mediAtely.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-30

COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP,
This celebrated Toilet Soap, In such uniTer.
sal demand, 10 made from the ShoI Ice 1t materials
IL rnIld and omoIIiont in its nature, fra
gravity scented, and extremely be n = 4 iaI
in it action upon the skin. For sale by all Drug
EiStn and Fancy Goods Dealers. mr1b "
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-30

NEW YORK. May 2s.-GOld closed tonight at lss.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-30

By the President: tl IaiI
w. W. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-02

day of her admission. The day she
died, the priest from St. Roche in
formed the agent Of the Missionaries
of the Holy Land, and he went to
her lodgings hoping to find the prom
ised will giving all she had to the
church. No will was found, but
5000 were discovered there, making
the whole estate worth $4,000,
which went to her family at Ragusa!
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-02
&. \. MORRISON,
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST
-YNp--
Dealer in Patent Medicines, etc
No. u Magazine street,
NEW ORLEANS.

Has on hand large and select stock
of DRUGS and MEDICINES, which are
offered for sale a, prices in accordance
with Northern quotations, adding small
advance on cost of same, in quantities 10
suit the wants Of purchasers.
Commission Merchants, Planters and
Druggists can rely upon getting their
goods pat mp with care and dispatch.
The following articles embrace small
portion Of my stock on hand and to arrive.
4oou ounces French and Am. QJlNINE
coo lbs. CALuMEL-Am. and English.
100 ounces SULrHATE MORPHINE.
l2to lbs. Refined CAMrIIrE.
$50 ~. Powdered IPECAC.
80 lbs. PECAC ROOT
800 lbs. CIILOEoFoRM--l 10. bottles
$50 ounces NITRATE SILVER.
- lbs. lODlpE POTA~S.
600 lbs SWEET SPIRITS NlTEE.
10 bbls. CASTOR OIL.
80 bbl-. FLAN SEED-Who'c5 ground
% bhl- EPSON SALTS.
| 800 lbs. INDIGO.
.u.5 lbs. GUN ARABIC Fine and sorts,
/ 1000 h.. TATARIC ACID.
5000 lbs. ARROW ROOT Am. i bermuda
| "a Inv,.. C\-TII.E SOAP
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-02

Much remains unsung, as the Tom
cat said when brickbat cut short
his music.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-02
Tile Cholera in Egypt.

77,,.l,,,,.oso o,.jIe ljyyg,}. h
,Ihs accompnuvipn, official dis
rotcL - tha Secretary of State. from
Mr Hale, Accent and Consul General
of The limited States. at Alexandria,
IE..,-nL wives y vivid picturr of the
,,,.,irns ~ cholera nj that place
Inr<r> ,<n CnXsrl.Arr GEN /
rn,,'.,, rup Ir>,rrn STATES. I .
A1axamJrria. E~vnt, July :. 1865. \ /
~. W !, s,war5 SECRETARY If state.
~ III Loyr he honor 70 report
,bat IL. nnmbrr Of deaths from Chol-
era in Alexandria. according to the
C.n;a ~ rnnnrts nsr rach day. since
I;snatch X "a, has been rs follows:
Imn 81. 2I4: june IS, 2o9; june
90 T01 Jrne 80. Isl July /, 195;
In1,.2 o5S. J,,,v =. I76. July ].
JIt NV : 1%5 ,Julv 6, lip.
i viii he observed that the great
.., o,nrt,Iitv occurred ON the I'd.
,,-,,,,, tLa ,nr,her of deaths was 22S.
w.. +u.n ,l,ys attrrward the number
,,,n.. ralnrnI Establishments one-half.
:. W.. f,,,nraIIo chance j. due to the
llnnn,nortL wind. which has prevailed
I,,,,;7'. ~, WAX, which il is earnestly
I, ,>',,7 nav. continue. Moreover. the
- ;, Of ~. ,,isn of,hr Nile has
l ~ ',' ran5rfad hv tr]eoraph from the
,,,,,,,',. .tL,,n+,.,, !, c,v0rahl, effect !,
oILH;nc,ed When the wave shall reach
~ ME- NOW. in about twelve DAYS.
by royrrino, with water the low and
= -f,onata nj5crs
t Fron, he interior we continue to
= Lo1r the most distressing reports
e Al Cairo the mortality is very great.
! 49, r,,r,. ~ Az death Layiu,, oCcurr-
/ ed in a sincle dav. while private re-
e norts. pcrhaps Exaggerated estimate
u itI,,'5,Ll,l,s. ~ ZOO daily Atlanta.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-02
N, @. ADVERTISEMENTS.

.Es-~ O'BHlEN n Co. Newspaper Al
ycrIising and Collecting Agcnis, No. =
Commercial Place. are our only au'huIiZrd
AGENTS for the city ot New Orleans.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-02

A lass l am no more, as the girl
said when she got married.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-02
ICE F!
KaE!

TNIIE subscriber would inform the citi-
zens of Shreveport and vicinity, that
he has opened an ICE DEPOT on Milan
street. onnosite the Veranda Hotel. where
he has on hand an ample supply of Ice for
the season.
lugI2-lm* JUN LONh III
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-02

p. S. At the moment of closing
this dispatch ! receive the sad tidings
of the death, at Cairo, on the 9TH INST
of the wife of the Rev. Cuban Ian
sing. American Missionary.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-10-20
A Railroad Fever In Missouri, ...Taking
Chicago as a Pattern.

The st. Louis correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune, writing under date of
Oct. 10th, has the following upon the
anxiety of st. Louis to gain connection
with Iowa, by the extension of the
North Missouri railroad, and the build
ing of the Iowa Central:
A rage for new railroads and railroad
extensions is the prevailing epidemic at
present, and it is on all hands conceded
that the example of Chicago, in stretch
ing forth her hands and fingers of iron
in every direction, is worthy of imita-
ton. The project which meets with
most favor, is the extension of the North
Missouri to the Iowa line, there to con-
meet with the Iowa system. There is o
vague notion abroad that Chicago is in
juring st. Louis by means of the rail-
roads crossing the Mississippi and that
the only way this injury can be pre-
vented is to tap the Chicago system by
a road running north and south, the
same as the Chicago and Northwestern
taps the Wisconsin system to the detri-
ment of Milwaukee. The North Mis-
souri, has already taken one step to show
its earnestness in the matter, by order
ing change of guage to four ieet eight
inches, to conform to the Hannibal and
st. Joseph and Iowa guage. st. Louis
is at last aroused on the railroad ques.
ton, and, II She keeps awake, large adj.
ditiohs to the railroad trade Of the coun,
try will be the result.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-10-20
A Magnetic Healer In Milwaukee.

The Milwaukee Wisconsin of last Fri
day has long article OH the wonderful
operations of DR.. J. p. Bryant, who is
stopping in that city, and relieving suf-
fering humanity in about the same
manner as did DR.. Newton in Chicago
last Spring. The Wisconsin says:
"The lame are made to walk, the
blind to see, and the deaf to hear. The
success of this remarkable man is un.
paralleled. During two months prac-
tice here, he has treated 80 patients
curing many of long-standing com.
paints, heretofore considered incurable
and relieving many who knew nothing
but constant suffering. The crowd O
applicants at his rooms, eager and ana
io,is to be healed by thiswonderful man
continues undated. He gives no med
icIne, performs no surgical operations
and yet does many astonishing cures
He treats eighty out of every hundred
patients without charge-charging only
the rich.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-10-20


Our County Superintendent, Mr.. Geo.
Ordway, has the following communica-
ton in last weeks Courier:
MEssRs. EDITORS Il would like to
call the attention of the citizens of our
County to the Teachers Institute to be
held here (Waterloo) commencing on
the 23d Of October.
Our law requires that all schools i'm
the County be closed during the session
of institutes, and makes it the duty of
teachers to attend. The State Superin-
tendent has also given his opinion that
the pay of those teachers whose schools
may be closed by reason of institutes
shall continue. Provision is also made
by law for the payment of certain sum
out of the State treasury for defraying
expenses. These facts show the high
of education are held. Many of our
teachers have had no opportunity for
instruction in the art of teaching, and
have no settled system; and we all know
there is no one but can reap benefit from
an interchange of ideas. Then all who
attend such an effort must be benefited,
and to those who have had no better OPP
portunities than a majority of our teach
ers, the advantages will be very great
indeed. What we want is that all our
schools shall have the benefit of the best
systems of instruction.. Our lives are far
too short, and especially are the oppor-
tunities of many of our children too
small. to be wasted under Indifferent
and careless instruction. We want the
highest order of effort for the cultivation
of our children, and as far as teachers
association will tend towards this end,
it ought to hc encouraged, both by in
structors and others. The presence of
every one interested is urgently solicit
ed, as well as their personal influence,
in behalf of the work.
A word to the citizens of Waterloo
Even if the teachers could afford The ex-
pense, our hotels cannot accommodate
all who ought to attend the institute
Proprietors of the hotels kindly offer to
make a reduction Of their rates to gen.
tlemen who attend, and we call upon
our citizens to make some sacrifice that
the female portion of the teachers may
be accommodated at little or no expense.
Open your houses to receive them, and
make them cordially welcome.
Yours etc.. GEORGE ORDWAY,
r. County Supt. OF Common Schools.
Waterloo Oct 10TH 1855
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-10-20
DIG. BIGELOW.

mr. BlGELOW IS TIE ONLY PHYSICIAN,
IL as a Specialist, in Chicago that sar be entirely
relied upon Go TO HIM, and not snner that horrible
disease to remain in your system. d!sgirng your face
and body besides destroying your happiness and future
prospects In Iie He has made PRIVATE DISEASE and
NERVOUS DEBILITY his study for the last twenty
years. and is therefore the person whom all afflicted
should consult No heard patient of his not
hp.g cured since nc has been In the city Ills reputa.
or has vouchers in all the city papers his patients and
tha ,,nca profession both here and abroad As being
ie most sti,aI seciast here. and thorough master
Of eli sexual diseases u all others fail, don't despair
give him a call 1t Is only common occurrence WIN
him to cure such cases. His rGams are separate iof Ia
dies and gentlemen and the most co'upe'e N 'he .y
YouNG Men TAKE PARTICULAR NoTicE.-pr. biseom
deyotes much OF his time to the trcatsne ., oss ens
caused by secret habit which ruins boti. nnu3 anu u
uniting the unfortunate individual for either Vi
society The sad effect OF these early habits, or ~
cess OF ripper years Is to waaken and debtate the co..
stitution destroy physical and mental powers dmin
ish and enfeebe the natural feelings and exhaust the
vital energies OF manhood the pleasures Of life are mar
red the object of marriage frustrated and existence it.
SELF rendered term of unceasng misery and regret.
such persons especially those contemplating marriage,
should time In making immediate application as
Dr. Il by his treatment, is enabled to insure safe.
speedy and permanent cure.
Consultations free and confidential. ONCE 1I9 South
Clark street. Of Monroe hall = block from the
post.office. Pos-ofice box l5l, Chicago, Ill. Office
hours from A. NJ. to s p. NJ.
Send for his "Guide TO HEALTH published monthly,
free Of charge Sly
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-10-20
From the Chicago Tribune.
Iowa and Ohio

The Chicago Times remarks that "suf-
ficient returns from Iowa and Ohio have
been received to show that the republi-
can majorities in each of these States
have been enormously reduced In
1862 the Copperheads carried Ohio by
5000 majority. Last fall the Republi-
Icsas ,.on at the October election by 26,-
900. In November Lincoln carried the
State by $3.50. This fall Gen. Cox has
about $4,000. Does this look much like
reducing the Republican, matoritles!
The last time the CoppernGads :nade
= serious contest in Iowa was in 1865,
when they were beaten on the home
vote IL, All The Republican majority
this fall is quite as large, and perhaps it
will go to 2O,0D0. 1t would have been
80, OJ0 but for the Maine liquor law ques-
ton absurdly thrust into the contest in
many parts of the State. The issue cut
down the Republican vote in Daven-
port, Muscatine, Burlington, Keokuk,
and elsewhere, as the Germans refused
to have their "lagern beer intertered
with. Last fall the Copperheads made
no fight in Iowa. So many of them had
fled to Canada and the Western mines,
or taken refuge with the Mormons, to
escape the draft and avoid fighting for
the Union, that the few who remained
at home let the election go by default,
which accounts for the almost unani-
nous vote cast for Lincoln. as
But why does the Times ignore the
great keystone State, which voted on
the same day? What about the enor,
nous Democratic gain" in Pennsyl.
vania? Last fall at the October cleo
ton the Copperheads had small ma.
jority; and at the great Presidential
struggle Lincoln only carried the State
on the home vote by SIP, and with the
soldiers his majority was but 20,O75.-
This fall, with the negro suffrage issue
in the hands of the Copperheads, the
Republicans have swept the State by
$4,000. We are not able to see those
enormous Democratic gains T" in favor
of the proposition to enfranchise tht
disloyal whites, and disfranchise tht
loyal blacks.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-10-20

THE Elkaker Journal, stimulated,
doubtless, by bitter local antagonism,
has been unwarrantably severe in per-
sonal accusations against the editor of
the McGregor Ne,cs during the recent
canvass. The News in reply merely
makes the following hint at the law in
its last issue, which puts us on the alx'
ious lookout for Tompkins-E iboeck
libel suit in Clayton county:
"The Elkader Journal Is informed
that whatever notice we may take of It's
personal ISLANDERS, will be taken in some
other way than through the columns Of
the Ne,cs. Though this is the only refer.
ence we shall ever make to them thro
this paper, the editor of the Journal will
understand that the end is not yet"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-10-20

ties by townships and sub-distrlcts; and
ladies' societies form everywhere, then
shall our association have arms to COM
pass this mighty work, and raise up this
new temple Of gratitude and honor, of
mind and heart, of patriotism and chris
tianity, to the praise and glory and ris-
ing strength of our bright and proud
Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-10-20

\ charming little volume is the fourth
ia the series Of rMl1nor & Fields Com
panion Poets for the People," entitled
"Lrrics Of Life" beil,g collection
of the writings of Robert Browning.
Who would not delight to read and
study such poems as" Evelyn Hope
SIN a Year" "A Woman's Last Word, "
How They Brought the Good News
from Client TO AK ETC.. ? We advise
onv readers to get this last volume, any
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-10-20

Mr.. d. =. Patterson, son-in-law of
President johnson and Senator elect
from, Tieet.essee ta the United States
Senate, held the Office of Circuit Judge
under the rebel rule in Tennessee, and
consequently took the oath TO support
tbs Southern Confcderacy. This makes
,.i., ineli"ibIe.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-10-20

A promising book, entitled "Camp
Fire and Cotton Field" by Thos. W..
Knox, war correspondent Of the New
York Herald, is now in press. The
volume will treat of Southern adventure
in time of war, life with the Union arm
les, and residence on Louisiana plant
alton; and the testimony of capable
judges who have read the advance
sheets, together with the well-establish-
ed reputation of Mr.. Knox as pleasing
and instructive writer, assure us that
the book will afford great satisfaction to
the reading public. 1t will be sold only
by subscription, and agents are wanted
in every State, County and Town, to
whom liberal terms will be offered. A,
nia, .s, 50 Westinghouse, Chicago, is
the General Wester Agent. -.- IL
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-10-20

THE Marshall County Times is TO be
enlarged and have new dress. This
is Oh cnterplising step on the part of its
publisher which we trust the people
will back him in taking. The editor
promises that if he has proper support
the Times shall be made second to no
country paper in Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-10-20

THE editor of the Waterloo Courie,
has been to Vinton, Benton county, and
says in the report of his trip, that, 1.-The
Cedar affords fine water power at Vim
ton, and the town is surrounded by a
fine farming country" Not a very ac-
eurate observer, we takeit. Vinton has
no water power at all, and lays no claim
to any.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-10-20

BIaAMY-MAN WITH THREE WIVES.
Jesse G. Royalty was brought before
Justice Root, one day last week, Oh the
charge of bigamy. He was married in
Lyons in 1861; was married again last
Spring in Arkansas, and was married
the third time this fall in Morrison, Ill.
Two of his wives appeared against him,
ard we understand all three have been
in town quite recently. Jesse is a broth
err of Daniel Royalty, who will be recol-
lected as the fellow who abducted a lit
tie girl last year, took her to Morrison,
and got married, turning his old wife
over to friend. They are of a most
pestiferous family, and should have all
been drowned before their eyes opened.
Their moral understanding is at such a
low ebb that we do not really suppose
they have any more conception of crime
i'm their conduct than the beasts that
roam the field, or Southern slavehol.
der. Jesse was bound over under $5Ot
bonds, and not finding bail was sent t
! Dewitt vntil his TRIAL" lyons Mirror
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-10-20

MORE FIGHTING WITH INDIANS, -
TELLING VIcToRIEs.-TheC Chicago pa
pers of last Monday have the following:
"Gen. Conner recently surprised the
Indians under Medicine Man, OH the
Tongue river, killing fifty and captur-
ing five also securing their winter sup
plies and six hundred horses. On the
list inst. Col. Coles command had met
the Sioux, Arrapahoes and Cheyennes,
and after three days continuous fight
ing, had killed and wounded two hun
dred Indians, and scattered them be-
yond recovery, with the loss of stores,
camp equipage, and several of their
chiefs. Our loss was not more than fif.
ty killed and wounded
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-10-20

A new literary paper, called the Mes
senger, has just been started in Chicago
by a. Worden & Co. 1t is about the
size of the Ledger and Mercury, and
promises to be Enthusiastically west
ern. The price is $3.50 year in adj
vance.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-10-20

THE Iowa census returns Of this veal
show 793 miles of railroad in the State
and forty-one colleges, academies and
universities,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-10-20

By the LIST of November the Orphans
Home Association expect to have ac-
commodations for eight hundred child