davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-03
News Items.

The Fenians are organizing in Tex
as. Il. ..... ..... .. ... ..
The President has not yet made de-
cision i'm the case of Henry Wirz
Mrs. jeff. Davis is living at Augusta,
Ga. Her two childred are in Canada,
one attending a convent and the other
a school.
The Methodists are inaugurating
measures for the celebration of the CEN
tennial anniversary of American Meth
odism, which occurs in the early part
of the coming year.
The first forty miles of the Kansas
branch of the Pacific road, have been
accepted by the President, and govern
ment bonds amounting to $7OO,0O will
be Immediately issued to the road.
Since the suppression of the rebel
lion thirty-five National Banks have
been established i'll the Southern States
with an aggregate capital of $4,474, 400.
The military post of Cincinnati is to
be abolished.
Wade Hampton has been elected Gov
ernor of South Carolina by a large ma
jority. '~..~o
Senior Romero, the Mexican Min
lister at Washington, has received Off
cial advices confirming the reported
siege and anticipated capture of Mata-
moras by the troops of Juarez. '.n
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-03

LADIES OF THE DUBUQUE SOLDIERS
ORPHANS AID SOCIETY:
owe you an apology for so tardy al
acknowledgement of the very timely
and valuable box of clothing and bed.
ding which you forwarded to the Home
the early part of this month. Had your
contribution been less patudble it would
have been acknowledged sooner, proba-
bly,; but since its arrival, while the
children have been coming in, I have
been so overpressed with labor in pro-
viding for their comfort, that l have
had no opportunity to make such an
acknowledgement as felt the special
merits of your case demanded. On look
ing over the bill accompanying the box,
I have concluded that even you were
not aware of the richness of your gift,
for by modest error ON the last half
sheet, you made the footing $1,000 less
than the actual notwithstanding the
sum total $524,5 instead of S462,57, ac-
cording to your figures. nH .a.4.E.
Permit me to state what has seemed
to me the special excellence. of your
gift: In the first place, you did not ,ouit
for an appeal from as, but even sent
one Of your number here, at your own
expense, to inquire into our needs. The
contribution, too, was most ti0aeIy. Just
when the children began to come in.
and when we would, without your gift,
have been greatly troubled to provide
them with suitable clothing, your con-
tributon arrived to gladden. our hearts
and prevent the occurrence of suffering.
Your thoughtfulness, too, in preparing
suitable variety, both of kinds and
sizes, in the clothing, was most COM
mendable. We have, in consequence,
had no trouble in providing the neces-
sary garments for all the children we
have yet received. The quality of the
articles completed the excellence of the
gift, for the clothing was mostly new,
and of excellent material. .--n
The ladies of Hopkinton and Bradford
have also generously aided us.
We hope that you, with our other
friends, will still keep in mind the plan
upon which we are now principally
working, which il in substance this: TO
have the ladies of a particular Aid Soci-
ETY. agree to furnish one or more rooms;
and thereafter, if they are willing to dc
so, attend also to clothing the inmates
Rooms thus furnished will have the
name of the donating society neatly af
fixed to the doors. 81.
With many thanks for your past fa-
vors, subscribe myself,
U.s. Your servant, ....... g.. A. "a,
"'. A. MORRISON Supt Of Home.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-03
LAND SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ON TUES.
~ day, the 5th day OF December A. D. 1868, will Of
fer tor sale at the Court House in Grndy Center Grun.
dy County Iowa, the Section Is, in Township IS north,
OF Range 10 west, to the highest responsible bidder Ell
ther FOR cash third Of the purchase money to be
credit not exceeding ten years with interest on the
same at the rate of per cent. per annum.
sale TO commence at ten O'Clock A ii. OF said day.
BY order Of the Board of Supervisors. . a..
J. N. COMSTOCK, Clerk.
Grundy Center, Oct. "a, 1865. 324w
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-03

! ". ~ NNhfthh, iie hSuitd,
MARY n 4, Z. Ph,rr, Business Committee.
! MARY w. COLLINS,
The programme reported by the Bush
ness Committee, and adopted by the
Institute, required exercises on each
one of the Common School branches,
every day. These exercises were con-
Quoted by different teachers on different
days. In this way clearer ideas of these
different studies were obtained, and
many different methods of teaching
were illustrated to the mutual benefit of
all concerned. Besides this, time was
allowed each session for taking up and
freely discussing the many items con-
nected with the practical side of teach
ing. .... a. .t.'E .s*.H.
"Wednesday afternoon the presence of
Professor Kissell, of Davenport, agent
for the State Teachers Association, was
announced. In the evening he lectured
on the Art of Teaching in its practical
bearing. His ideas were set forth in his
usual lively and instructive style.
Rev. Albert True, of Cedar Falls, was
present. several days, and On Friday
evening delivered very able and inter-
esting lecture: Subject-Teaehing, the
Noblest Mission.
Notwithstanding the disagreeableness
of the weather, the enthusiasm of the
teachers continued to increase, and eve
ry day and evening found each prompt
ly at his post. oEe 5,as't 4"
The greatest energy, goodwill and
harmony characterized all the proceed
ings. The end of the week came too
soon. Each one went away assured that
the Institute had accomplished great
work; knowing that it's influence will
be seen and felt all through the schools
Of the County. r.
Mr.. E. w. Burnham, of the "Chicago
Store,n, kindly loaned cabinet organ
for the use of the Institute. The exer-
cises Of all the sessions were enlivened
by strains of excellent music, by teach
ers present. '.s- L.s
The Publication Committee conferred
with Mr.. Logan, of the Waterloo Com.-
Ter, and he generously offered column
of his paper to be devoted to educational
matters. 1T is not only hoped, but in
sisted upon, that all the teachers of this
County will feel themselves under obli-
cations to contribute in the way of es-
says on school matters. Communica-
tions to be sent to the Publishing Com
mittee, c. o. Knepper, G.. w. Mann, A.
B. Byram, and Miss Z. A. Moulton, at
Waterloo. -u- g.. Ivy p, aoslsaa- .a... 4
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-03

THE Marshall County Times comes to
nsthisweek enlarged to an eight-column
paper, and dressed in handsome new
clothes. Henderson is ambitious and
cnterprising. lie now gives his readers
apaper hardly equalled among the coun-
try journals of Iowa, both in artistic
merit and in point Of ability, and he
should meet with such liberal success
as will enable him to become rich in
worldly possessions with surprising IA
pidity. #.. .#s-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-03
c. o. KSEPPER,
~. +. Hoop,
w. w. ESGLE, Con
MARY e. PRATT,
MARY BoYLEs. F.

IKE Sixth Iowa Cavalry is probably
muStered-out before this. The last new 5
we had from the regiment, il was taking
a steamer at Clinton for Davenport.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-03
PRIVATE school.

fIlE undersigned begs leave to announce to the PEG
L pie OF Cedar Falls, that he will open Private
School In the Catholic Church, in this place, Monday
Nov. g. 1862 and respectfully socs the patronage Of
any who are in favor OF strict discipline and thorough ill.,
struction. The best Of references given.
Terms 81, 90 per month School to close when the
Public school opens. 81 822w II. SYE.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-03

OUR MUTUAL FRIEND-T. B. Peter
con d Brothers, Philadelphia will pub.
lish from advance sheets OH November
18th, "Our Mutual Friend" Charles
Dickens New Novel, complete and I'M
abridged, with all the illustrations to
match their previous editions of this
Popular Authors Writings. We pre-
diet for "Our Mutual Friend" very
generous reception, as it Is one of his
best Books. +.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-03

The President has issued proelama-
ton appointing the first Thursday OF
November as day Of n ational Thanks
giving 'a7-. III 1-4 -9 57fl
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-03

off BEAUTIFUL SUCCESS OF WESTERN
TERATURE.-Forney's Philadelphia
Press says " The little Corporet, is to
be the great child's paper of America"
1t delights all ages. 60
The price is only one dollar year
sample copy ten cents. 1t is published
by Alfred l.. Gewell, Chicago III. -...
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-03

Prices in Arkansas are rather severe
on the poor. We see by the Fort Smith
-NeW E'd--a staunch Union paper, by
the way-that butter is worth one dol
lar pound there, scarce at that; eggs,
one dollar par dozen; sweet potatoes,
eight dollars per bushel, and corn two
dollars per bushel 1@ 1851 --" ..--..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-03

".
VIII you please, for the sake of the Home
which you have always so generously aided,
make room in your columns for the following
letter of thanks to the Soldiers Orphans Aid
Society, OF Dubuque?
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-03

WE learn from the Dubuque Herald
that Msssrs. G. w. & A. II. Barnhart,
late of the Independence Conservative,
have bought the Museatine Courier, and
have gone to. take possession of their
HyE rttcs-a st .1ecL@aia LIZ. ....
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-03

rO TO .YREEcHs FOR YorR PLoWs-wAK-
" Arfst {. ssesir WA TO give ryfser is<tsssct,a
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-03
CAST HAWK COUNTY oCTOBI
'itten for the Cedar Falls Gazette.
II segts Orphans Home.

Total. 1870 ,s7s 1929 2s3 s7s ISL |
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-03

LyRENCH HAS RECEIVED A FEW MORE or
Il those celebrated EASTERN WAGONS, warranted
for one year. ID r. 49,. a- ID. sr- u t. r ..ts
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-03

According to appointments, by State.
Superintendent.. the Teachers Institute
for Black Hawk Co., Iowa, met in the
Union School House, Waterloo, Oct
oSd, 1866, and organized temporarily. --=
At the second session permanent or
ganization Was effected by electing
GEORGE ORnwAY, ESQ.,, President,
w. w. ENGLE Nice-Presidcnt,
merrill DAVIS, Secretary,
Il. L. HOOP Corresponding Secretary,
G. q. KSEPPER, Treasurer,
b. +. HOOD,
aRy W C,TIrSs 4
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-03

The following resolutions were adopt
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-03
Iowa Items.

In Des MoiIies county there are 10
schools, 6,997 scholars and $50 teachers.
Governor Stone has commissioned
Capt. John l.. Young as major in the
eth Iowa cavalry. - ----
The Placer herald., 1865-08-26
ORDER of ODD.FELLO INS.

Auburn Lodge. No. Z, Auburn; meets every
Saturday evening.
Mountain Lodge, No. IA, Michigan Bluff; meets
every Saturday evening.
Placer Lodge No. 3S, Iowa Hill, meets every
Saturday. evening.
Washington Lodge. No. 40, Yankee Jim; meets
every Thursday evening.
Minerva Lodge, No. So, Told's Valley, meets
every Saturday evening.
Olive Lodge. No. 81, Dutch Flat, meets every
Wednesday evening.
Valley Lolge, No. lo7, Lincoln; meets every
Thursday evening.
American Lodge, No. l0s, Deadwood, meets
every Saturday evening.
Encampments.
Three Pillar Encampment No. l6, Forest Hill,
meets the second and Fourth Tuesdays in every
month
at Lincoln on the first and third Tuesdays in eve
ry month.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-26
Regular Meetings of Eureka Lodge, F.
4. VI, for tho year 1865.
MASONIC LODGES IN PLACER COUNTY.

Eureka Lodge No. l6, Auburn; stated meet
ngs Monday next preceding full moon.
Gold Hill Lodge. No. 32 Lincoln; stated meet
ngs, Saturday of: or next preceding full moon
Michigan City Lodge. No. Al, hgan Bluffs;
stated meetings Saturday of or next preceding
full moon.
Illinoistown Lodge, No. 81, Iinoistown, stated
meetings Saturday of or next preceding full
moon.
Clay Lodge, No. lOl, Dutch Flat; stated meet
ings. Saturday of or next preceding full moon.
Ionic Lodge. No. l2l, Iowa Hill; stated meet
ings, Wednesday of or next preceding full moon.
Chapters.
I.b,nus Chapter, No. II, Iowa Hill. stated
meetings Thursday of or next preceding full
moon.
Oliver Chapter. No. 23, Todds Valley, stated
meetings, wednesday of or next preceding full
moon
Delta Chapter. No q, Auburn; stated meet
ings Thursday of or next preceding full moon,
aud two weeks thereafter.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-26
THOMAS BOYcE,
A AGENCY.
NORTH EAST CORNER OF
ORTH-EAST CORNER OF

NORTH EAST CORNER OF
Montgomery and Wash ington Streets, San
Francisco.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-26

BE. Myres, H. P; W. r. Creque, K; Geo. W
Applegate, S.; Samuel Beck, G. H.; VIM. Sexton
p. S.. John S. Asan, r. A. c.; Samuel T. Lect
NJ. s. v; 7. B. Harper, NJ. 2. v; Mack Webber
NJ. |. "; D. W. Lubbock, T.; J. R. Crandall, Sec.
g. G. Smith, G.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-26
Board of Supervisors.

District No. /, Samuel Dodd. District No. 2
D. W. Madden. District No. g. A. B. Scott
The Board meets the first Monday in February
May, August and November.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-26

10 Hamilton. Chairman; A. Huntley, Secre-
tary; VIM. NJ. Crutcher, Treasurer; J. e. Ball. w.
W. Price, VIM. A. Hines, Ed. Barrett, John r.
Brown, VIM. NJ. Pulliam, G. G. Newman, H. w.
starr, and Henry Gooding.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-26
PRIVATE MEDICAL, Am
QUICK CURES AND MODEP
CHARGES.
DR.. w. X. DOHERTY,S
PRIVATE MEDICAL ANN C,,
GICAL INSTITUTES

the racine Mail Steamship p Co. Is Office PPs:''e b.:
vate entrance on Leidersdort strea, l."
San Francisco.
Established expressly to afford the om;.,,,
sound and scientific Medical Aid. IN .''" tSs
treatment and care of all Pr;po,s
and Chronic Diseases, cases Of
secrecy and all serual disease,
The Placer herald., 1865-08-26
DISTRICT COURT,

Hon. 7. &. Mcfarland, Judge. Meets the first
Monday in February, May, August and Novem-
Der.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-26
STATE OFFICERS OF CALIFORNIA.


Governor .............. ......... +. \. Low
Lieutenant Governor. r..............T. T N. Machn
Secretary OF State. Il. Is. Redding
Controller. .......... ............. .Deo' Oultoh
treasurer ..... ........'....'. ~ acheco
Attorney General. ........... J. G. Mccullough
State Librarian an................W. W. c. Stratton
Superintendent Of Public Instruction J. P. SWEET
Adjutant General. l..................W. G. Kibbe
Judges Supreme Court-S W. Sanderson, Chief
Justice; John Curry, Lorenzo Sawyer, A. l.
Rhodes aud o. L. Shafter.
Clerk of the Supreme Court.... W. D. Hartman
Reporter. ......................C G. a. Tuttle
The Court meets in Sacramento on the first
Monday in January, April, July and October.
United States Senators-James A. McDouga'
and John Conness.
Representatives in Congress-J. F. Highly, T.
d. Shannon, and Cornelius Cole
The State Senate is composed of 40 members;
and the Assembly of so.
Senators from Placer County-James E. Hale
and John Yule.
Assemblymen-J. D. Pratt, NJ. C. Winchester
and A. II. Snyder.
County Omcers.
Connty Juoge'''' '''''...-..'....'. II; y; r FellowH
County Clerk. ...................D. d. W. Spear
Snerln. W m. sexton
lreasOrer. ................. - W. DlcRere0n
Recorder. walter Is. Lyon
District Attorney. ..............,. ~. A. tweed
Public Administrator. .......... Henson Hazell
Surveyor..... .................. G. W. Finley
Superintendent of Com. Schools. "A. H.Go Goodrich
The Placer herald., 1865-08-26
w. n. BULLOCK.

ATTORNEY NDCOUNSELOR ATLAW.
FOREST HILL, PLACER COUNTY, CAL.
Sept. II, ls6i.--my
The Placer herald., 1865-08-26
Probate Court,

Hon. II. Fellows, Judge. Meets on the 6rst
Monday in March, June, September and Decem-
Der.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-26
County Court.

COUHVy COUrts
Hon. H. Fellows, Judge. Meets on the first
Monday in March, June, September and Decem-
Der.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-24

We commend the following from the
New York Times to the candid considera-
ton of our republican friends hereabouts,
and especially to the bowling dervish who
presides over the columns of the NJ c.
Republican:
The anti-slavery agitation was failure,
so far as regards its direct scope and aims
as completely as John Browns expcdi-
ton into Virginia. Nevertheless, in all
human probability, emancipation would
have never come but for that same agita-
ton. 1t was that persistent Northern
agitation, and that alone, which enabled
the secession couspirators to fire the
Southern heart, and precipitatc the South
into revolution" Without it, all the at
tempts TO arouse the Southern people to
a rcbelious pitch would have failed as
completely as they did on the question Of
the tariff. 1t was because the Southern
demagogue had an opportunity to declam
against Southern rights, and to picture Ill
frightful colors the consequences to South
ern society of a longer exposure to Nor
thern agitation, that the secession move
mcnt was possible. This agitation was
greatly magnifcd, aud in some respects
grossly perverted. Yet it had 4 positive
existence and it was but this existence
which gave Sou hcrn deme gogueism its re-
sistlcSs power"
Henceforth when our neignbor takes
his excessively loyal spells" let h.n. read
the Times lecture on patriotism, and
the duties it owes to the ''Govcrnmen-.'
When it gets through with that delightful
exercise, if there is nothing more for it to
DO among its party friends, it en- pitch in
to Us again.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-24

New YORK, Aug. 81.
The numerical prints the following
from private letter written by citizen
Of Camden, :. c.: AS all the negroes are
to be turned loose on the country on the
lst day Of January next, the question is,
how are they to live? Poor creatures,
their doom is sealed. They or the white
race must perish Which will it be j?
Vii the north stand by and see their own
flesh and blood perish at the hands OF the
negroes fear for the LIST of January
to come. We are sure to have difficulty
with the blacks. ! think they are prepar-
ing for the crisis. They are arminS them
selves now, and think they have more
weapons than the whites. We have but
few arms to defend ourselves with As
for myself | have none. Sherman got nay
shot qua and revolver ] intend, however,
to send for a pair Of army reyolvers, with
fixed carariagcs to fit. | { not too much
trouble tell me the cost of pair Of them
want good ones, ior | am afraid | shall
need them"
The iIcrald's Charleston correspondent
says very little attention has been paid by
army officers to the demands of Gov Per
rvs appointces for the supreme control i'll
the administration of affairs and the Pal
motto State remains under military rule.
There has been no actual collision but
considerable disagreement and lack of CO.
operation between civil and military au-
thorites.
Gen. Gilmore, who recently returned to
Charleston from his tour through. the in
terror and conference with Gov. Perry, is
represented as stating that the military
will maintain the direction of affairs till
the state government is organized.
The convention candidates appear to be
brought out slowly. Most of the leading
men nominated OH the several tickets have
withdrawn in favor of new men.
The general disposition Of the people is
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-24

Democrats and intelligent men of all
parties, not hopelessly stepped in the
depths Of fanaticism, have all along con.
tended that the war was the legitimate fruit
Of the joint labors Of set Of hot heads
north and south. For giving expression
to tLis sentiment they have been denounc-
ed as traitors, aud stismatized with all the
offensive epithets with which the vocabu-
lary of fanatieism abounds
Two or three years ago, we remember,
a man was in danger of losing his liberty,
if not his life, even to intimate that atc-
litionism was in any degree to blame for
the immense loss OF life and treasure ;nci-
dent to the war; and he who was bold
enough to suggest the bare possibility that
Boston fanaticism was at the foundation
Of the war, was deemed syinpathizcr
with rebellion and fit subject for a gov
eminent bastile Now :hat reason is
beginning to resume her sway, and the
dark clouds of passion to give place to tho
light of reflection, We are glad to pote the
fact that some of the more prominent 'loy'
ar newspapers of the country admit the
correctness of the position heretofore taken
by the democracy on this subject.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-24

opposed to any issue being made but that
Of the common welfare There IL sincere
desire 20 elect democrats who will be &C =
ceptabe to the government and tie nor
thcrn people at large
The withdrawal Of 50 many of the old
citizens leaves it difficult to make up such
a delegation of experienced men to com
pose the convention in Il time like the
pre- eat.
The mechanics have put forth n ticket,
the candidates being, with bat one or two
exceptions, experienced men Of that par
ticular Class.
Another class ticket has Also appeared,
composed principally Of naiuralized eiti-
zens, German and French.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-24
The sacnfucky Election.

The following is the result of the cleo
lion in Kentucky:
First District. s. Trimble, Dem.
Second District-B. G. Ritter, Dem.
Third District--;ienry Grider, Dem.
Fourth DiStrict-Aaron Harding. Dem
Fifth District. \. Rousseau, 40
Sixth District-Green Clay Smith, Alb.
Seventh Distribution Shanklin, Dem.
Eighth District-Wm. H. Randall, Ab.
Ninth District-SamueI Mckee, Alb.
The new Legislature will have a demo
cratic majority of 6 members in the SEN
ate and II members in the House The
free-nigger, negro-yoting amendment is
defeated, Notwithstanding all the military
outrages.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-24

Our friend Mattingly, of the Republi-
can, last week waxcd terribly wroth in
relation to some Of our recent articles in
the Democrat. He also became exceed
ingly rantankerous towards our CORES
pondents, y. and t., Of the week before.
The old man is evidently becoming quse
irascible, and furnishes the most conyinc.
ing evidence Of laboring under disease
commonly known among boys as the
uili-grubs. We suggest that he procure
st once bottle Of Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup, and another of Crumpton' S
Strawberry Balsam for his constant use
through the warm season.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-24

ANOTHER DAMNABLE OUTRAGE.-We
find the following in special dispat,h
from Cairo to tho Times. The fends will
Of course 60 unpunishcd:
y poor widow woman living just below
Cairo on the Ohio shore, was visited at
night hy seven soldiers, outraged by each
one Of them, and then robbed Of her little
property. Next day the poor woman told
her dreadful story to neishborine woman
Then, in accordance with her expressed
determination, threw herself into the river
and was drowned. Her children, left alone,
barely escaped starvation before they
we're found.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-24

Bold HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-A farmer
living III the south part Of this county, by
the name of Gibbons, was robbed of $3.50
one evening last week about a mile from
Bourbon, by three men who followed him
from that place, whore he had that day
sold a lead CT wheat. lie scoandrsis
jumped into his wagon, selzed him by the
throat, bl.ndiolded him, and while two of
them held him down the other took from
his pCc%et all the MOI e. he had with
him, and then fed. We hope the scoun-
drels will lie brought to justice, and if,
as we learn, Mr.. G.. knows them he should
bring them to justice without, delay