davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-08
News Items.
iE, r.l4c-spA % u. S~ Yorl Seal


CE-uA urrnnuar ha, issued m order dn-
hanito, the s,a,o troors OF Kcumcky.
rtEyvS hundred rclonscl Union pr ,onsrs, in,
,,udny fort, oa,sorA arrived at Annapolis y.stst,
d.v,
On Saturday nilht ,hr brewery ~ Theo. nrurk-
waih, on Cas- avonue 81 Louis No. was burust-
L-ts, jinen.
Tux Army Appropriation nl ns ra'T'ot by hs
House, sppropris,es about I've hundrci millions q
dol ar.
Pouor Comm'ssonors Acton and lerRou' ouper-
tntrndca, KcuuoIy sud othcre, srparsi hofors
the s,uato Committee at Albany lsa night, tn
sryic in favor NJ . fatd Fire Dcpartmont for ,hs
city OF Now Yorl
TuE Secretary u tho Trsaaury has with The np.
proval % the Pr,s icut. doSi mated tho port ~
FernsndinA. Fla, as, p'nco ior tho pur-hsss ~
products of t,c ln,urrrct opAry s,A,.s, on Goven-
mont scrnuuL In 80 dance with the Act ID Con-
grcss.
A. ArnM.pr performance tooE place At Plk,T
opcra II usc. C.n,tnnAti, Monday night for tho
bensd, VI soldiers mwhos "A mmc,r~ ~id,-
encs wos present, snd thu roc,lpts .rpountsi tn
tet~een sG,0n and 1900 Tho par, nj Hamlet
Was perio mel hy Lcutcnsn, ,-G Ovornor Antsrsnn.
| q. N ,nday -igt ty-seyrn r,ierrIiiAe, hclouging
- ao.by'S wh.e'a md Knohc".- gangs ~uro
taken from prison At w,shinPton and cent % Fort
Warren ~ safo keeping Trey arc desperate
cl rnctcr- and It was found nocoNsry " place
them IN irons W prevent thSr asrhping.
.,..,,,. A,.,,o ,,,c n the .,.,r,,ors cnugt.
in m, ,,. goryo At d., Tooth REM, M-sis,ipp
,,,.- ca,lt are from limo in TIC bold And burned
IN ,.o water. elg.. sundny afternoon. Tho oargs
a., ,,o hoid. ,ncluiipg 20 t,us Of ,.ovs1nmont
,,,s,b, w,, lost T1,bost was g,.ued ~ .pd
| ,,,,,,,i a., am OO0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-08
rhc scw YnrL Firc nrrnrtmrnt.

1ho scnt'o C.mm.'tr. ou Cuc- -nl lInrrs had
'h. lHu 'lr q O. reorganization " tie NcW York and
rro''"n r.ro Department under tive psid sys,er,'
up ilr c,ns5 GRAFTON, aui la'c' lcc, atoms from no
CT, t.r ,pd ~. inst Il vc-- in at ndanco. NJ.
II U'rrr trustee 1i the NV Iurl Drpsri iueni,
,.it,u1c. thyt the bopwtu"ut w thor ughly eth
H'rnt 4ub ,,uu.1l. ,nIly ulus'"i. Among uth"r
fr.p.u' rtHouts .cA. 4 ,srULI-uplA,rl to fcduoc
the tri..ug H,J p1lI'' 20 about ~, and TIC hOic
c up,la.s to Ntuut The sarur nuupuor.
Nj AR Law renee, on i'hal' ot the friends Il tho
; NJ. 80. u,i that paid sv ttc,u IN n ~ Iorl sni
H.u.l will prlu,oc the inter sts ~ those cit"S
H.t Of tie cnu'r state thNt tho prea-nt syHtem ~
ovtrptut.y ta4lty rU .teucv, disciple and cN-
trt.,ruu q. ant that these csuuut 10 renedl sd ~
... as the D'nc~rs tru elected hy ne trcn.u.
A. \ con, pfts,tsut Di thH NpsrI oI hetrup. J.
ltan pl.pc also favored tne l.ll ilo clArget
t.r trr Department with creatiur ne rlois u 1868;
.. ..c fr,t.au SCI nrs CO. TIC urst hul ding. Tho
g.. .lrrut t.o mr.. beH ,shs ont i,0Ui hionon And
H' ue thirv~p NNilr tho nav HgsiTu woul
h Cp away with uuue,osg.ry alarms AMI
,..'I BE- oporstol b. tp mcu. Almost every hre-
tu.. goes armed. WItr,u iew m0n.rs uvc police
u.4 lsvn teen Ehut down hv them. Inspector
Drg,r to- hn. sty,Ja. p-u"r m'mnHr- ot tho Metro
/ l..tyn Police SPOKE teiuro tuc CuWmiUce tu uchs'
OF t.u bl, aui to tho riut.lH conduct ui the mr.
! uu,0 Ju many occAs,puS.
NJ " iNju, - r-tary n the ConmiHaou" ~ %
/ Appeals a. call Il to prove that c'rts'n hionei
bal to,n oX IHlioI, ana gortsin companies dlshaud
/ ei i.r rug.us conduct.
TIE Committee ipIiournoi at a hate hour 10 NEE
I again tC-m0rr ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-08
Congressional Proceedings,
NyIIIth CONGRESS second seeslou

Washington, PeJ TMg. Harris presented the
rcuuon OF P,uer Cooper and others OF New YORK,
in favor ot ship canal IRON Lake Erie 70 Lake
Ontario.
Mr. Trmbun called mp the resolution intro
duccl ty him few days since, DECLARING fol-
lows:
Whereas, The Secretary Of tho Senate hes sui
inittcl TIE Constitutional acne liment to the Presi-
dc t f7r his approval and
Ehsreis, Propos. ous To amend the Constitution
do not require the approval Of the President there
tore
Rsso' rod, Tlat the acton Of tho sccre,afv In this
shall nJt taken p-eceioni for tho iulurc
The resolution adopted.
NJ SUMNER do not wish " interfere Nth the
regular order, but with the induls lsouc' y my rol-
league twilson,, am gong to ask tho senate m
formally to take up resolution | oGarct yes.er-
day calling upon TIE President 'or Information
with reference ~ the late resco Mssion.
Mr.. sau'stury-I hope It Ti' NOT 10 taken up
now wish - offer an amendment % il whom Il
does como NJ.
The resolution was not taken IN
Thc chae here said shat tho ugln .lel bushes,
W. ,he law IN relation to the eur'mcnt I'm, W. ch
was then ukeu up.
Tive pending question wa, the Abortion ot the
| smcnjucut o. M Coruess g. make the tlirl ~,
| sion rDl! so thst sui sutnte irok"rs, recruiting
a-.uts, or other persons who 81 40 'Jr ray or pruut
enlist insane Jcrs us, PERSONS IA cull4' ON u
intervention 4h,ll Ee pun'"l"i.
MrCuNnu uoyti g. amend tho RI 7o''ian n, 20 "a
] tDuA,e pers ua accuse the crimes n.uv. H~url
sue1nho TO civil courts i1't'Yu u Court-Uar.. 1I-
! ut mI.itsrv couutspll m gave risr tu .i 1.'I4,
siup, iu which N h.ssrs Clwau, Conursi and How,
ard participated, tGo Two LATER speaking hgaiusi
! The 1pa-.!. IN On tie odor,ion II NJ Cov.r',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-08

Steamships towing other seir~ are to curry twe
hrg,it vhite tights AZ tcr~rptst iesi ', ~ itnn -
TIE side heNte. Sailing vesse'q 'Intcr w-ivh are N
rry M Same lghis sss,u Nrs, ~ltn thp gxrrp
utn of tho vhIts fprcuSst lead hs T. wl.rh thy
shA prv~r ovry. when nc rrcc1 eal fr' "ne
tgts cannot h. fIed on sccc-,nt Of bod ~erthor.
they sLAil be kept rsadv Or ipsennt sNnib'twm
when veucl ,prO4rs 10 SiJht, PROVIDED "" gr's'u
isbt ahall not bc tie por, sdc, pcr ans
rel hsht on the r,arhnard side
Al steam aud saliny vessels al aDohcr sHnli us
r'RV ~ lciAh uot CNl Cc-iink twenty isN asrrH
tho hulL white hsht IN globulAr a rht-'nch ltn-
tr-- - displayed " he vtsniIe al rnupt. Fie%
hoau aiNh u'ly carry FhHc liVht st Ne mast
head, AMI shall H'y1 eNli'Ht = G.rC-up H. yht every
hheeu MINUTES Cp.u ASH uy AMI other bosts
snail no, carry sdo-Hgb's hut sHar carry Ian
tern with gr ca aud r,u s.tl"s Which shall bc ne
pavcI at tlo aNprua.h % ul fr ,saaclS IN time 10
lrcveat collision, ~ ihst the green hrh, yhall ma
lc econ on the rurt dic, ncr W rcd hight on the
raArb,aru s,ue. Fshiny sni other vlyu boats aro
not b. 10 pro- lh.ri from urar. To- addition, hsue-
mp hshts 1t they deem Il evJ-dienI IN Gs- ~
rigNt or day fOg ssus, descr r,l in thcro rules
shLl be sounded every five u.iuuicH. Steamships
urdcr weigh shall uae .io-uA- stNe> rlAooi b.
'aro tie Nnnuol, not lees thHu oighi feet IRON tbs
dc,L
Two saihng vessels or staiDers IN danger a
COLLISION, ~ al place tNt.r h0lms u port 81 thzt
siram vtssclH re,u ryi W Lcep out Of tho wsy
oi ships Wien thor ~ danger uf culhrNon. Al AT
moderate speed, Au', " Nuoccsslry, atop for sAibnR
vcgse aud iu cnso of itp sienm vesicls shall ~
| NJ Hlov rate oi stsei. vessel ovcrtaking an
otscr vessel shall kcrp out Of tIe wsv u tho lat
ter ~ ch NJ AL ~op her course, s,i'"-t 10 oorfsin
notifications. In obeytug t ese rulrL duo ~
garl should be pad to sIl the dangers ~ uAv'sA-
ton aud & should ,,vays 10 Observed thai "A"
| rules oXcilsc neglect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-08

Toronto e. W, FEB a man meeting
hold last night at St Lawrence Hall, called by The
Mayors prociG nation, for tho pIrpoo of con-
ctmr'ng She gov ruucut far providing to refund
the money taken by tho 1t Adams raiders, snd
also fJr the parsage 4 .ho AIou bil. hmcud-
monts unquAhncIly sustaining tho government
werr expressed by large majority.
MontroiL FEB. Tho invest CATION ruto tho
conduct Of judge Cours.l in releasing tho rebel
rl,dcrs, Las teen commenced by the Goycrumcnrs
Commissioners, but the proceedings arc pyivats
for thc Trcs,n.
Q4ebsc, F,b. The debate On tie Coni~iora.
tlon scheme or~ncl lIst night m Parliament. Al
torb,y General McDoaald made lengthy speoch
on the subject
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-08
General luteIiao onca.

woA,s IA Germany ia.cy yage tirth 10 fur
daughter, o. oure. lirr A1a.ane aeI Ito country
Ia despair
A .yoIym,rr c,i ,od yr'ual, INST entering no
tr.t a a. ,t II hoTrytlo HdNertisoE ~ enc 81
die EAsturr palrrs ipr a 5ulH second hand oe mo
tiy. trat be- il4y teo as htilo tile ~ possible IN
goIr., b. ,mo ir'-u hs uNness.
TINS Ncnphis Tenn, DEsoCaAT 0fhce has tenn
clrs,- Aud thH 0IItoT hrrei4sl hy th' ulitsry All
tr,rit,s hr tho pubhcsuou " certain articles rp-
no.t.ug ou SO IS.hcy 0f Ga0. D4u,, Ito military
commander Of the city.
GES, CAgBT has recently ssucl ordrr FOR
drEit m New Orleans, ana General sE,eiaalie -
the Nble-bodied is tho result Eysry strlm0i lesv.
ing the port whether for Havana hcUar = ksS
York. Is crowded ~1gh this elA5s " pltrIaS
Continued on nc t&.t Page,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-08

report having resolved orders In The moraing "
kop shsrr look cut - they bcicvcd that cur
army tbe movu
General smyth dererve- much praise for tho
mAuner IN which be handled his divron, he ns
hine present Al over the acld. watch ug closely
every move OF the enemy spd really to rnco,h
We o1pcst = eresi battle s-mJrrow, with more
dcris.ve results than ~c-e Obtained to-day
Ire weather tc night m clear and ccd, aud is
just suitatlc for movement in this country.
W. u. MC(,uraoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-08

condition Of transporting so extensively, roovs
aui other Ieuyerty u the Unitoi SNles.
Ausr further amendment, Mr. wiison's Anend-
mont was asrcci T., GI against al.
1he Comm, ties ta,n rose, shcu tho House pos--
cl .he J. ru...HJn sni the Army Appropr ,auSn
bis r. crsa.
Fvr~tra sBeuoS
TNs evening hs'ry sct apart for mere speech.
t0AFirg, there w,rc Only seven mem cts present,
nI usvrtr ur o. riy F-s'ta IN tbo gallery.
After .cv sIs'e hes N LOUIS adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-08

baltimore, no = -ihury s Poote oi The rct'el
C,nsreas, reached here this morning from WASH
inStou, IN charge " Naior y. q. NeWhan, took
break faf, NJ Ne Eu,sw House, and .'hoIuy ahnr
lett fo- tas North rs supposed oa his vsy tn
Fort Warren.
Tho snow continual 10 fall uru tho evening,
wien 4 turned % rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-08

Passage of The Enrolment Act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-08

PEACE TALK IN CONGRESS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-08
GREAT BATTLE EXPECTED YESTERDAY

Our Washington Dispatches,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-08

important Positions Secured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-08
The Latest News
HIGHLY IMPORTANT!
Advance in Virginia.
CROSSING OF HATCHER'S RUN
Very Severe Fighting.

HEAVY LOSS or THE ENEMY.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-01
An Adventure with Indians.

A member Of Co. T., 18th iowa Caval-
ry, writes to his parents at New Hart
ford the following thrilling narrative:
LoUP Fork, n. Theme 18th, 1855,
DEAR PARENTS: ..E..
, Unjust now tell you of the narrow es-
cape that / had few days since. On
the Sd Of this month, myself in compa
ny with another young man, by the
name of N. j. Grub, started across Che
prairie Is miles, to carry and re-carry
the mail. On our road over and after
we had got within three miles of the
place where we had TO go, all of a sud
den we Were attacked by band of
Sioux Indians, in our front, not 800
yards from us and in line of battle also.
knew it would be impossible to break
through their lines, for Mr.. Grubb was
very much excited and frightened, and
with all my persuasion I could not get
him to draw his revolver. So our only
course WAS to turn and go for camp,
which 1 thought would be certain death
for both of us, but twas the only alter
native. The Indians pursued us as fast
Ms our horses could run for two miles,
and then Grubb's horse gave out, and
the Indians then We're not over 80 feet
behind us. l shot at them twice and
wounded one. l then told Grub /
would have to leave him to save my
own life, for the arrows were flying
around very thick. l bade him "good
bye" and put spurs to my horse and
left. Grubb did not so three rods far
Their until he was shot off his HORSE
All the Indians, but two, then closed
around him to take his scalp and cut
him to pieces. Two Only kept after me.
ran my horse about one and half
miles farther when he gave ont, and
then nothing was left but for me to fight
them to the last but there being only
two l knew they could not take me, so
dismounted and fought them for over
eight miles, and Ionly had what am
munition was already in my revolver,
but they fought fne by spells for over
eight miles, and wounded ponie and
they gave up the chase. 1 cannot give
you all the particulars connected for
am too weary, and my writing table is
the ground and my seat the same.
~ ' O. 8. II. II. HAlMMoND.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-01

ga The latest news from the Great East
ern is brought by vessel which passed
her on the 9Th inst. She reports that
the cable parted on the ID inst, which
explaines the loss Of insulation. This
was in the deepest part of the Atlantic,
and the cable, once sunk, could not
probably be fished up. So after all the
cable was not strong enough to bear the
strain upon 1t. 1t is undoubtedly to-
tai failure. = g.4"a
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-01

KETCHuM, the Wall Street ferger,
was arrested in New York on Friday
last. He had about 500, 900 on his per-
son. His operations went way into the
millions, breaking UP several. heavy
houses. 1t is said that he will not be
punished, and will soon appear again
in financial circles. The magnitude of
his operations clears him. If he had
stole only few thousands be would be
sent to the penitentiary, and every body
would pronounce him great villain
Sich is life,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-01
Public Meetings,

u. 3. Powers, candidate for Senator in the
4oth senatorial District, and L. D. Tracy, can
didate for Representative in the 18th Repre-
sentative District, will address the people "a
follows: F0FS "
New Hartford, August s0th. g
Park ersburg, August alsf 's.H &
Shell Rock, Sept. 2lst.
Cfarksville, Sept I'D.
butler Center, Sept. sd.
Other appointments VIII be made and an.
that there Is good attendanee IN their re-.
epectivc localities. These meetfnrs vii, be.
held in the evening.
p. MELFNDY,
Chm Sen Dist, Com,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-01

A convention Of Delegates from the different
Townships in Black Hawk County will DC held
Mt the Court House in Waterloo, on SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER SECOND 1855, at One O'Clock r. M.
for the purpose Of putting in nomination per-
sons for the following named Offices, To be filled
at the Oc6Ober election; One Representative
for the 4ith Representa- tive District; County
Treasurer; Sheriff: County Judge; County Sur
vey0r County superintendent of Public In
structfon: Coroner and Drainage Commission
er. Each Township will be entitled to the fol-
lowing nuInbpr of halpuot N ar q =
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-01

THE Elkader Journal is cut for Kas-.
son for u. S. Senator. 1t is only short
time since the same paper was strong
supporter of Gov. kirkwood for the
position. What surprises US is, that
Eibeck, who is always vehemently
pitching into the Des Moines clique"
should finally come around and advo-
cate the claims Of the very pet G. the So
called "cliaue.o
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-01

The steamer Brother Jonathan, sail
ing between San Francisco and Port
land, Oregon, was lost on the 30th OF
June. Out of some three hundred pas
sengers, only fourteen were saved. IS
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-01

IN Washington, on Thursday night,
Secretary Harlan made speech in re-
spouse to a serenade, in which he argu-
ed that President johnson, in his policy
of reconstruction, differed in no materi-
al point from the course pursued by
President Lincoln.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-01

y GENERAL GRANT is represented as
having declared that, during the trial
of the assassination conspirators, evil
dence enough was adduced to convict
and hang JEFF. Davis for completely in
that conspiracy. -- t.-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-01

THE Jenes Co. Agricultural Society
holds its thirteenth annual fair at Ana
yaosa on the 18th, l4th, and 18th of
Sept. The officers have cur thanks for
a complimentary ticket.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-01

THE Dubuque Herald does not believe
in riding into power on the coat-tails of
the soldiers. 1t calls for another con-
vention which shallnominate a simon
pure copperhead ticket. That's right
stick to your principles, gentlemen b.. ,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-01

THE Iowa troops yet in service are
the sth and 18th Infantry, and the 1st,
9th, 18th and 9th Cavalry. ev
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-01

GENERAL SUII.Y, in command of the
expedition against the hostile Indians
in Dakota, reports favorably to peace
able adjustment with the Sioux and
Cheyennes.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-01

BRIG. GEN. CRoCKER, of Iowa, died
in Washington on the Goth, of typhoid
pneumonia. He leaves wifi and three
children.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-01

81 THE internal revenue receipts from
the 1st to the 18th instant, were $40, OOO,-
600. a,s Gs..sit aat,z
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-01

On Friday last Gen. Grant was at La
Crosse, which place he left the same af-
ternoon for st. Paul. This looks as
though those who expected to see him
at the Orphans Fair at Marshalltown,
the present week, were doomed to dis
appointment. hs sgas ...#o
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-01
Poiiticxf Meetings..

Hon. B. ?. Cue, and Col c. C. Carpenter will
speak at the following times and places. upon
the political questions OF the day:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-01
Grandt Comfy Convention.

Notice is hereby given that a County Con-
yentfon win be held ut the Court House, In
Grundy Center ON Monday, Sept. 4, 1865, at one
o'clock p, NJ, for the purpose Of putting in
nornfn alton candidates. for the following
County Onfces, to wit Treasurer, Judge Sher.
III, superintendent of schools, Surveyor and
Coroner, and to attend 10 such other business
as may properly come before the Convention
gates az follows: u. '''''f''f
raifneid, II Beaver, s circuit, s
Shiloh, 81 Melrose, Paleruao 8
a, = :. Az. wILIotGHBY, :
- Chm Co. Cent'l Com.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-01

On the oath ult., seven major gener-
ais, sixty-fve brevet major generals and
forty : three brigadier generals were
mustered out of the service. Among
the number is Brevet Major General
VIM. Vandever, and Brig. Gen'ls Nc
Kean, Rice and Warren, of Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-01

The Republican Union Electors of the several
Townships are requested to meet in Caucus on
Thursday, Aug. ast. and elect delegates to at
tend said Convention.
A full representation from each Township is
especially requested. ar.,y
BY order of the County Cen. Com.
-. 49, {. CLOSE, Chairman.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-01

In an article on the markets the Chit
cage Journal has the following, which
is very good argument in favor of the
building of the Iowa Central Railroad
Flour manufactured along the Miss
issippi Valley is shipped to st. Louis
by river for 80 cents to 50 cents per bar
rel, while il costs from so cents to 81 90
to get it 10 Chicago; and when in St.
Louis it is worth from 81 cents 10 81, 90
a barrel more than here. @a r. a II
Wheat from Iowa and the valley con-
tlnues to come to Chicago because of
the great expense of bagging, and the
lack of facilities for hauling it in bulk
to the river st. Louis is waking to
this want, and is building large eleva-
tors, and will soon have boats arranged
tor transporting grain in bulk. Let
Chicago keep her eye peeled to this
point "a,
Almost every southern planter wants
one hundred barrels of flour or more
The quantity of breadstuffs in the South
Is minimum. The North must supply
the deficiency, and can do so most east
~ with Hour, because -four can be more
readily transported, when the facilities
for handling the raw material in bulk
are wanting. Hence the demand for
-four, aaa It's advance is more rapid than
wheat.
The same article says the West is now
realizing from 50 cents to 81, so per bar
rel profit on Eastern, and 81, 80 to s., 90
on Southern consignments; the largest
profits being made Ga foHr skipped to
New Orleans, Meslphis and the cities
OF the valley.
By this it can be readily seen how
much it would be TO our advantage
could We ship from central Iowa direct
To the South.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-01

The local committees at the several points
above mentioned will please make the neces-
ssry arrangements for said meetings
g. q JOSHUA TRACY
af Chm State Cent? Com.
Union papers In Northern Iowa please COPY
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-01

THE 18th Annual Exhibition of the
Iona State Agricultural Society to be
held, at Burlington. commencing Sept.
10th, promises to be the largest ever
held in the State. Gen. Sherman sex
pected to attend, aud an invitation has
been sent to Lieut.. Gen. Grant.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-01
Black Hawk County Republican Union
& 81 Conversations. 3ta9 GarE4 sssi

On n COsCentl Com.
drundy Center. July %, 1885, = ~
The Shasta courier., 1865-07-29
GROCERIES /!

NuhS DEIIAf JtlAc GCf1fr ana
Fuse.
CUT and FENCE NAILS,
TUBS, Buckets, and Wash Boards,
CLOTHES and Market Baskets and Brooms
fENS, Pencils. Ink, Paper and Envelopes,
AAEs, Axe Handles and Pick Handles,
CHEWING and Smoking Tobacco,
LONG HANDLED sHOVELs, by the doz.
ROPE. Twine and Tacks,
PRUNEs, Figs and 9Iaple Sugar.
siATCHETS and Butcher Knives.
CHINA OIL. Polar and Coal Oil,
GERMAN and Scaled Herring.
GOLDFISH, Mackerel, Tongues and Sounds.
BUCK SHOT, Quai, Shot. Duck Shot and
Pistol Balls,
DINNER GLASSES, Egg Glasses. Bar
TumblerS and GobIets,
DEMiJOHNS, from to Gallons in Size
WOOD BOWLS and Wood Travs,