davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06
Dr. Schenks, Mandrake Pills. Sub
int fpr l,mu nAu

mr.. SchenI<., MANDRAKE Pills. A Sub
stttute tor CalOmc1.
These Pnls composed o. various ROOTS havihs The
power 10 relax the secretons OF the liver promptly
aud eecuaily blue pill murcnry and without
ducinr any Of ts~e dsagvesble or dangerous effects
which often follow the Of the latter
In all bilious dsoi dsrs these pills may be used with
confidence rs they promote the discharge OF viated
bile and remove those nbstructons from the liver and
hillary Ducts which the OF bilious affections
general gEfsTf1 FHE
sCHENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS cure alex headache
and all disorders OF the liver Indicated by saow skin
coated tongue. costisrness, wcariess, nHd general
feeling Of drowsness and showing that the liver
10 In torpid obstructed condition.
In Short these pills may he used with advantage In all
when purga I've Alternative medicine IL required.
Please ask for CDR. scbeack's mandrake Pills. and
observe that the two kenesses ef The Doctor the
Governments aamp,-ene when infhe ast stage Of Con-
sumption, and the other In his present health.
Sold by all druggists and dealers Price 20 cents per
box Principal Office. No. Is, North 9Th Street, Pha-
deIrhia pa ~ A@ a H.
General Wholesale Agents. Demas Barnes 4 Co., 81,
Park Rev, New York I. 8. Nance, Ios Baltimore ~ :,
Baltimore Nd; John d. Park, n. ", cor of Fourth and
waluut Sta. Cincnnait UhioA walker Tarlor, 13t
and 1876 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ii Collins Isrothers
southwest Of Second and Vine Streets 81 Louis
Mo. 4S5wem ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06
9utal department.

~ Subscribers will understand hereafter
~ when their paper is marked with an X
Athat their sn description has expired. No
paper sent for longer time than paid for.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06

Those wishing trunks or satchels oil
any description, will find good asset
mont at the Leather Store.
~ .SMRDARY & PERKINS,.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06

ID. q 8. @. 10. n. TIME TABLE.
Train Going East, ........7:40 A.
Train Going West, 49,. $500. .4:55 p. !
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06


BASE BALL.--The match game be.
tween the boys of Waterloo and this
place came off last Saturday on the
grounds of the Cedar Falls Club. Both
sides played well and we give the
STARS" Of Waterloo, the credit. of
winning the game handsomely in poiIrt
of numbers, but we are compelled to
say In justice to all, that the "Eurekasn
were overmatched in size and weight.
Our boys acquitted themselves well,
but they should accept a challenge
next time of a club nearer their ages
We were pleased to notice the general
good feeling among the boys during
the game and at the close. supper had
been engaged at The Carter House by
the Eureka club, but the Waterloo
boys could not remain, as they wished
to reach home before dark. The game
at the close stood 81 tallies for the
STARS of Waterloo, and 20 for the
"Eurekas" of Cedar Falls.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06

AGRICULTURAL.-We desire to call
the attention of all our readers, and the
farming community more particularly,
to the full column advertisement of
the long established and widely known
dealer in Agricultural implements, Mr..
L. L. French, found i'm this weeks is
sue. MFR. French has been doing an
extensive business the present season
in the sale of all kinds of agricultural
implements, and has given, we under
stand, good satisfaction to all his GUS
toners. His sales of reapers have been
quite large and his almost daily receipt
of all kinds of implements and farm
machinery indicates a greater degree of
prosperity in trade with him this fall.
Farmers, remember that substantial
and reliable men should be well pat
ronized. r. g4sU "a ts.-.s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06
gotal Aotitss.'


ALL Notices In this Column will be charge
ten cents per line for each insertion. ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06

| PERSONALLY. Darling left OIL Tues
day mornings train for the East. He
intends purchasing the finest stock OF
goods ever brought to this market. lie
knows how to buy. ~ - - e
| McKendricl Furlong started last
Monday for Princeton, ILL.,, where he
expects to go into business. Mac is a
capital young man. We wish him ever
so much good luck.
Capt. Brigham returned from his rus
ticating tour in the East, the first of the
week.
Il. Hazfctt was in Chicago last week
and purchased large stock of goods
Look out for big advertisement in the
GAZETTE next week.
J. M. Overman and family have been
spending the past fortnight at Clear
Lake.
Il. b. Carpenter has gone East for
the purpose of recruiting lis health -
]. III. Stanley, our -enterprising jew
eler over the way, returned last week
from the East where he has been visit
ing friends. While ABSENT he pur-
chased a very large stock of goods in
his line and has returned fully armed
iantlcguipped for business.
p. Pickton, of the firm of Bird, Pick
ton & Co., returned from Chicago the
first of this week, where hc has been
purchasing n large stock Of goods. a',.g
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06

sLENoxa CoLLEaIATE INsTITgTE.--.5--
The Fall Term of this Institution be-
gins, Wednesday, Sept. 4th, 1867. Win
ter Term begins "Wednesday, Dec. 18th,
1867. Each Term continues Is weeks,
This is classical and iscientific school
of a high grade, and offers very supe,
rior advantages to students. One hour
devoted to every recitation. New aud
splendid apparatus just received,
Boarding and Tuition lower. than a,
any similar school In the State. 'AAA
Come by the way of Sand Spring, on
the ID. s. w. II. II. For circulars con.
tanning full Information, address
REV. SAMUEL HODGE, Pres't.
Hopkinton, Dcleware Co., iowa.
August is, 1867.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06

CoNyEsTIoN.-.The Grundy County
Republican Convention was held Sept.
Cd. l.. ID. Tracy was unanimously
nominated by ''accfamation" for Sup't
of Schools. Il. HI. Hickman was nom
mated for Treasurer. A. II. Willough-
by, County Judge. G. III. Clark, Sher-
iff. Mr.. Lamb, Coroner. III. Shrsi-
Der, Surveyor.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06

ADVANCE. The first number of the
new religious paper started in Chicago
by the Congregational Church has
reached us. II is intended to take the
place of the New York Independent
rendered necessary by a change Of tone
in that paper. Tire number before us
is up to the standard in the expccta-
tions OF Its friends. IL is a valuable
family newspaper and will doubtless
receive q wide circulation.
Terms $3.50 q year.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06

HUSBANDS, LOVE YOUR WIVES"
and give them Plantation Bitters
when they are suffering from
Nervousness, and General Debility,
Faintness, Spasms, or any Of the
thousand and one diseases to which
the weaker sex is liable. Having
yourselves experienced the benefit Of
their use, extend the blessing to 9TH
ers. This invaluable tonic will chase
Hypochondria or "the blues"-give
tone to the damaged nervous system,
gently stimulate languid secretions-
dispel vapors and ennui, Ind generally
build up the worn constitution. For
each sex and all ages it4,is gentle
stimulant and refreshing cordial.
Millions of bottles are ssold daily all
over the world. ~.
MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful
toilet article-superior to Cologne and
ut half the price.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06

BOARD OF TRADE.--Since the reno
val Of the Board Of Trade building to
the corner OF Main and Third Streets,
there has existed q dissatisfaction
among grain dealers and shippers.-
The larger proportion of the grain
shippers still adhere to the old locality,
corner of Main and First Streets, while
all the mill men and . number Of the
grain shippershave commenced buying
up street. As opposition Is the life OF
business, it has been the means of ma
king lively times s'on Change"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06

WHICH STITCH Is THE BEST ?-The
two leading Sewing Machine Stitches
are the "Twisted-Loop," or "WillcoS
& Gibbs,n stitch made with one thread
and tine "Lock-stitch," made with two
threads. At the a'Great Island Park
Trial" where the contest was between
machines representing these two stitch
es-each of them. claiming superior
merit on account Of it's peculiar stitch
their respective claims were submitted
to the ordeal of thorough practical
tests; each required to ase thread from
the same spool, make the stitch of the
same length, and perform the test
work on the same piece ofgocds, with
the lines of sewing side by side. The
results were all decisive, and in every
test i'm favor Of the Wilcox & Gibbs
Machine And the Judge decided
THE Twisted Lock Stitch, made by
the Wilcox & Gibbs Is, for general pur.
poses, superior to the 'Lock-Stitch p
See Report of Grand Trial"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06

Eiboeck Of the Elkader journal, has
lately been the happy recipient of a
sprUtit. We rejoice that editors are not
all SO Fortunate. Justlfcar /" Joe y crow
over IT.: 4'f
Editors are the recipients of many
favors through the year. but the last
present we received beats all others.
It was donated by the better half" of
the writer Of this i'm the shape of a Oh
FOUNDER Of the masculine persuasion.
Permit us to say that upon his advent
into this piping world, this embryo
President didn't call for the sCOnstitu-
ton Of the United States by which to
swear allegiance, but he hurrahed lust
lily for something that sounded very
much like Sheridan and Stanton. He
Is gay boy. Our friends think he is a
chip Of the old block; they say he is
handsome, and that's why lie Is q
]" chip" AL
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06
We received j call last "Wednesday

We received Gull last "Wednesday
from s. GoOhins, nominee for County
Superintendent. Mr.. Gookins was APP
pointed County Superintendent at the
recent session of the Board of Supervi-
sors for the uhex pired term to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation
of G. ID. Gray. J. j. Tofefton, of this
place, was appointed by the Board at
the June session, but was not here to
qualify. We are requested to state that
the Post Office address Of the County
Superintendent will be at WaterlcU.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06

i s. SIS
Advantages Of this Plow.
It viii last nom three 70 sin times
longer than any other steel Plow made anywhere by
ssity soils. osesanay to he found on the margins
v streams In the wes In which sheetstcel Flows have
y ss s,sS IL
aces of the suil withoat yet being half worm
It will ssscour'' in the most difficult
soils where all other Flows have failed II there IL rod
Of ground anywhere In which y will NOS scour we have
yet 10 find IL,
It draws lighter than any other
plow while cutting tho same Width and depth.
The Share CON be sharpened, or q
Point wela on readily ordinary Flows by any
blacksmith who understands his trade - the stool 10
perfectly malleable, aud works @kindly".
Any section can be replaced by 2
duplicates to be hal Of any Agent the hare Landslide
and Moudboarls are cast In nsoaiis
It is well stocked with New Eng
land sccgrowth tlpaber, and the standard y wrought
% VIII lcts' In the cap ~ as to give " tse land at
pleasure q
1t plows at any depth, from three
TO tw,Te inches, works porfscty in either subbis or
rE leayes clean farrow, and turns under stabblc ad
sul trash osapastely. q - efF q - 4Ss
D0- It is the cheapest Pillow in the
4s-word just as sure rs there e economy In paying
aS-six dollars oncc, rather than ve dollars Ave or Sx
AS-timcs over: In not losing time and your temper
HS-bccause yonr Pillow won't "scouri" - and In doing
sstits quality mil quantity q work vim esdnrs "a
e-erfTm must be considered az well d the cost price
sis determining whether or not the Piow + cheap
Rs-the nsoa dollars and can Be cat in proportion "a
sS-as cosi Is as cheopest and We are confident mar
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06

"a .aooa l-la-.En-Ia -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-05
FROM ST. LOUIS.
maiI Coach Flred Into

r-- Mail Coach Fired Into.
ST. LOUIS, June "A western dispatch
says that the mail coach on the Smoky Hill
route was fired into near Big Timber, a
few days ago, and again near Russell sta
tion. The former station was attacked
three nights in succession.
a-s-f % Smith and Custar. a.g-nFs
Generals Smith and Custar were at Fort
Hayes, with ], 200 cavalry. s-.-s1 -T
s.-r sIs-f DesertiOus. .- --'
Three thousand men, with horses and
outfit, it is said have deserted in the past
three weeks. III ID H. .-.. -"-.a
A regiment of colored infantry was en-
route to Fort Hayes. 9-isn"Ia
Indian Fight. ta' s-
An Omaha dispatch says 200 Pawnees
had an encounter with about an equal num-
Der of Sioux, near the end of the Pacific
Railroad, few days ago. Three Sioux
were killed.
General Sherman.
Gen. Sherman, after accompanying the
excursionists to Fort Mcpherson, will join
Gen. Augur in the field. Gen. Augur, it is
understood, has sufficient cavalry to give
protection to the railroad route and all
working parties.
The Steamer Miner.
The steamer Miner reported captured by
Indians and the crew aud the passengers
massacreo some time since, was met below
Fort Rice, May 18th. All was well.
-a# Arms for Dakota.
The steamer Marcella landed 1000 stand
of arms and large quantity of ammuni-
tion at Yancton for use in Dakota Terrific
ry. '.@f
Impeachment of Judge King.
The impeachment trial of Judge King
which has been progressing before the
Missouri Senate two or three weeks, ter
minated yesterday in his removal from
Office and disqualification from holding any
position of honor, trust or profit, for two
years. The respondent was fonnd guilty
upon all the articles and specifications ex-
cept one.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-05
CIeveIand uarket-June 2.


FLOUR-The demand islight and prices lower.
TX SPY spring ST SIS 5oSi 4x red winter sisSis So
and i correct tI dsurs S are dfiouit to give F'9'
WHEAT-Market duh and nominal; not enough
CORN-More active and &c better; sales at 81 for
No; & from n9 store closing steady; ,o. c.
No. from store; 20 bid. 7rs 'Hay s .L
BARLEY-No sales - l''s A-4- "a
PORK-Stesdy and unchanged at $23 90 for No. 1
mess; so for No. 2 do; $25 for clear. Z .- T
BEEF--Firm and in good request; sales extra
L3RD~ Uity rendered in fair dernsnd and steady:
sales at 13Kc in tierces; country quiet and Hn-
SMOKED MEATS Steady and firm; sales Of
c Seed a. S sSi q PA ra s
beef. shoulders and bacon unchanged4t!t of NIl1S
BUTTER-Held at lss 22c for good to choice
"CHEEsE@Heid at range of sal5o for good to
choice dairy and factory ",ilH -" 80 -
LAKE FISH4Good demand at the feliowiDs;
fgqIesE;EN9. White Fish sS,75; No Pickerd
HIGHWINES-Dul and nominal at s295 for
ALCOHOL AND SPIRITS Quiet at the follow
ing fgures:-Alcohol SO per cent s44O9l IS: Col
ogne Spirits ass: Neutral Proof Spirits % $50
PETROLEUM-Quiet and in moderate trade de-
dG se e. II It srsSs e Soc With
Nl6 DIED HE'D APPLEs-Dull and heavy. Held at 8
@sKe, packages included. I,n T-,TT ~ --~-i1'F
PUTAT0ES--Ver firm, and in light receipts;
sales Peach Blows at 81 IS by car lots; 81 80 for do
from store. 3 " l u -Hfn tAE 500 5s.Gg ~
PEAS-Held at 81 so Der bq for Canada. st,-.8s
BEANS-Market firm; medium 50 5oS275; prime
$3@3 25. -"
ground solar Onondaga and Saginaw sd5 h5J-R
TALL0W-Mo Moderate demand ~ 9k91Oc for city
and country rendered.
PLASTBR-G demand and firm; Alabaster
white IS 90 per ton afl0at 300 from store; Pow
si's," $40, ,oo Alsbsster" Oalcned. $500 per Dbl.
WHITE LlAE-Fair demand and steady at q. so
per barrel forcity, and Fremont. ,iuhu > fil, lg
: WATER LIME-Good supply and market steady
at ss 90 per barrel for 0sEego and Akron. ss 90
for No. 2; 81 As for No. Canada. F-f5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-05
FROM CHARLESTON.
Order from General Sickles

CHARLESTON, June 4.-Gen. Sickles has
issued an order defining the qualifications
of civil officers and jurors, exhorting local
officers to be vigilant in maintaining order,
and authorizing pest commanders to sum-
mon civil officers and citizens to their as
sistance when necessary to execute orders.
No licenses to sell liquor in quantities less
than gallon will be granted to others
than inn-keepers. Persons found drunk
on premises will be cause for revocation of
license. EL- aE..
All contracts hereafter for manufacture,
sale, transportation, storage, and care, of
liquor, will be deemed against the public
policy, and will not be enforced.
No distinction of color or cast will be
allowed in public conveyances.
Remedy by distress for rent is abolished
where lands are let out for hire or rent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-05
New York market-June A..

GoTT0NaaFirmer; sales of upands at 271@as,.
oil o Choice s snp 7SS 3 sRiopinS brans
round hoop Ohio I'll 7O9l2 so; trade brands $l2 20
OLA 90; closing dull California dull and droop-
WHISKY-Quiet; sa es of western at $50, in
WfHiEAT-Dull and nominally lower: Milwaukee
RYE-Dun and heavy; sales western at 81 ZOO.
] BARLEY-ouiet rasr g. + Il .-rg .-rs
/ MALT-Moderate demands sales. Sept. delivery.
CORN-Heavy and 29sc lower sales new mixed
western at 81 1921 2l retail lots at OIL 1901 Is;
oATsUic better: sales S Wes:ern sssszc State
RiCE-Unchanged. '9l ..' or-.i' ..-'-
COFFEE-Firm aud in fair demand: sales Rio
and Marieabo on private terms. .D3l2-1E' e
S0LASsES@Unchanged. as.i 9Al'ri
PETR6LEgMsFa demand; Crude Ice; refined
P0Rk-Markes SSFdi heavy new mess s2a lse2e IS.
Is IS; prime mess ss9522 IS. : .
BEEE-Quiet and steady. u
CUT MEATS-nteadya at s2S9loc for shoulders:
1B1C0NEtUinohangsd s9 asa-s a t'.EasT
i BUTTER-Heavy and unchanged. . ...e..s.y
CHEESE-Quiet at Solo rr,-.t 1=.,- .---- e
-sf-., .. icLATEsT-5 P. NJ. ....e-s5-.I .r7
.FLOUR-Dull and unsettled, with limited local
WE MaE4T-NNomins fs1 s. 2osa 40 for No. spring.
s?S s.. - '0Ss '0 i0r NO. spr'ns 0aiii0rnla - 500
RiE-pulI at 81 7O@1 n for western. r9l. -
0ATS-ss0s4c for western. and s5@sec for Ohio,
C0RNSHeavy aud l92c lower; new mixed west
P0RK-Shade lower; mess sa3 O3. check toner
row and regular, closing at S2s OS, cash and reg
BEEF-Firn and n oderately active ICi ,i3so1
CUT MEATS,-Moderate demand, u s0 5t
IAR0-D1iI at Is e14c for fair to prime steam
and 133<c for kettle rendered. i)-lStii1u' 81 1LSs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-05

POLICE CoURT.-The attendance on his
Honor the Mayor yesterday was varied and
agreeable. We had no idea the s.Benzine
Galoots" would turn out in such strength
during the heated term. We thought they
would take a change of venue and become
ice creamists or soda waterists. But they
didn't. They stick to their lightning like
jolly old telegraphers.
Phil. Duffey was rushing around, insti-
gated by plain drunk induced by copious
libations of benzine. The Mayor thought
he had about five dollars worth of fun, but
as he didn't have the dollars. though he had
enjoyed the fun, and therefore went over
Margaret Sheahea is a female muscleist.
She strikes 81 pounds from the shoulder.
For kicking up disturbance the Mayor
sentenced her to thirty days iD the county
Jail, on that favorite, cooling and delight
full diet, bread and water.
Thomas Biggs' as big's horse. He was
making disturbance, for which he paid
81 and costs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Tuesday, June 4, 1867.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.


UNITED STATES HOTEL.
Field, Worthington. Ohio; Henry s O'Baird,
York Gfsrg do sFSSeri 5o de-
Croiees shsa1o5 Ohio; fS Pards msf e ohio;
Sss Ohio ssdaT Eus hs%sn 3as9 DO Sb9
d.: II Franks, Wellington. Ohio;
Pfk hsbmSf. Ss Ea.as o. &
tGbu and lady city; John Gebm, Winchester D; N D
I Schock. Winchester. Q; OP Chanry, Winchester.
o. Miss Weseervlle % VIZ VIZ
f5is sbspSsFd ssietGyfis S{ Eeynsrd BASIL
T Tiptin, Harrisburg. o.; + A SebOurn, GAINESVILLE,
RoSsviis kW VIM Gs RoWe wi iooPboarns Tpt"n do
o6 ana he@ss eSR9;y og 8eoV
err Dennison, Ohio: Seth l. Hoover. Dennison, Ohio;
w v Patton and wife. Highlan county; Miss Glas-
cock, Highland county; McLane. Sunbury, Ohio;
R STUNNED, Hamilton township; Elias johnson.
Hamilton GwpRshiR; Thomas Grh ZsnsssyiIe
Alton. Alton n Ohio: " HyIe, Wellington. Ohio. i'
GooDALE HOUSE.
q Edison, Y; A Edison. N Y; VIM Bergin, Mt
veraOn. o; j Permsr.r Steqbenyille, Q: 4 Bull
Si eaibeavilIe, % o. Benson. Pitts sbuTsh, Pa;
Umsted,, Chillicothe. .; Mrs umsted, Ghillicothe.
WssRd tDsnaa Dyta d 4fHH %.n Hls15S88p 58f
son, Cleveland, o; w II Brown, Zanesville, U, IL q
g. a'BsH'Ss Shelter e Phiadephia Pa; % Franks,
Wellington o; J A Gardner, New Orleans, La; g
Anderson, New OrleaGs, La; johnson Gusman and
lsdy, South Bloomfield, o; q B Brown, Somerset,
o: ] johnson, Dayton, o; c Fl Bateman, Chi ago;
Andrew Sherwood. Madison county; s Moore and
wife. De aware. y; I;;atimer; Springfield, U;
John s Moody. Steubenvillr, o; 9 James, New
ark. Q; John . HnSrrisqn, y is DAYTON, Q; HeqdeT-
Robert Wilson, Xenia, D; james d Wenton, New
York: K ID Hayman, Rochester, New York; David
Andrews, Rochester, New York: John h Saunders.
Wa1nsr, Cleveland. o; John Cherry & ii G R Z;
James Albright, Richmond, Va; II Wing. Indian
apulis, Ind.
NEIL HOUSE.
C + Field, New York; l. I Sehofeld. Cleveland,
Me; G Curtis. Cipennati;F F Dodge, Ghillicoths, O.;
Mrs A RoCinsop. Cleieland, U; NJ PaEdel. Buffalo,
N Y; A Hawks, Circleyil,e, o. H Wilson, Gin
Pbioeelphia Pa; o W Heard. Cleveland, o. Z Nc
Clintock, New York; Briggs, New York:
IA WOodfqrd, New York; Witt. Cleveland, q;
Silas Cary. = Army; J N Mast. oswego. 4 r
E Averill, ChiIlicothe. Ohio; Mrs A Hickock:
Cleveland, o: ) Judson Ragnor, New York; John
Dunlevy and child, Dayton, Oeio; A ColdMell,
city; J w stamford and lady Fayette county, Ohio;
s b Rawley Philadelphia; Z D Bowers. Circlevile;
Hiram Rayner, Neyy ; York; George Reed; Boston SSI
Riohfsld, New! York; John Burr. Ppilsde ,phia'
Penn: $ 5 Smith, ir, Cincinnati. Ohio; Terhune;
New York: DR. Richard Gundry. Dayton. Ohio; ]
G Halloway. Kentucky; NJ Losee, New York; B
timore, Maryland; G p Hurlburt. New York. A
Thornton, Cleveland. Ohio; o Briggs, N j;
J G. Fitzpatrick, Y; William Langdon; Csve7
HoiSroGk Holt; Snd family. \; Crow. Syra.Ise. n
\; c Z Rooms. Philadelphis, Pa; Lenberg,
H Scott, Chlllicotne. D..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-05
The Excursionists at Leavenworth.

LEAvENwoRTH. June 4.-The excursion
party for the Union Pacific Railroad, east
ern division, arrived here this morning
from St. Louis. The number of the party
has been increased about 150. Among the
prominent persons who joined us at St.
Louis are Mayor Thomas, Senator Hender-
son, Representatives Pile and Newcomb
Gen. Hogen, Col. Dayton, Col. Bogg, Gen.
Donaldson, Geo. D. Hall, Carlos Greely, Geo.
Partridge, A. j. Shipley, Judge c. II. Bran
scomb, several members of the press, and a
number of officers of both the Missouri
and Union Pacific railroads. After riding
round the city and suburbs and visiting
Fort Leavenworth the party will proceed
to Lawrence, Kansas, where they will spend
the night.