davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-30
IN BANKRUPTCY.

IN the District Court of the United States foI
Il the District of In the matter of Samuel
Carson ct al, -. Andrew Cowan, Bankrupt In,
voluntary Bankruptcy.
4 warrant in Bankruptcy has been issued by said
court against the estate Of Andrew Cowan. Of the
County Of Black Hawk and State Of Iowa. In said
district adiudged Bankrupt upon the petition OF
his creditors, and the payment Of any debts and
the delivery of any property belonging to said
Bankrupt. to him or to his use and the transfer OF
any property by him, 10 forbidden by law. A
meeting Of the creditors of the said Bankrupt, to
prove their debts and TO choose one or more as
signees OF his estate. win be held at Court OF
Bankruptcy, to be holden at Dubuque, Iowa. in
said district. on the 3D. day of August A. d.. 1864.
at o'clock A. Mat the Office of b W Poor. Esq,
one of the Registers in Bankruptcy of said Court.
at Room No. q. Globe Building on Main street in
said city Of Dubuque.
p. w. CRAWFORD.
16-w2 Deputy United States Marshal, Messenger.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-30
New tisements.
SUERIFF'S SALE.

STATE OF IOWA.
Blackh1wk County.
NOTICE is hereby given that on the nth day o
~ of August A. ID. 1S69,at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at the
Court House. in the City of Waterloo. county anj
State aforesaid, win be sold at Public auction 10 thu
highest bidder, for cash. the following described
Real Estate levied upon and taken by virtue Of
special execution. irsacl from the office of tht
county of Black Hawk State of Iowa in favor o
the Cedar Falls Wooden Mills Company. and
against the property of AlOnzo q. Mabie and
Sarah L. Mabie
Lot No (5l five, in block No. (2l two, in Dean i
Garriron's Addition to town of Cedar Falls II
Black Hawk County. Iowa. to satisfy said wri
Of execution and all acCruing costs
W. F. BROWN.
Sheriff of Black Hawk County. Iowa
Dated al the Sharins office, Waterloo July nth
1863. lowe pr 81 80.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-30

The State Register informs us that
n soldier on his way to the peniten-
tiary was shot dead instantly by J. c..
Brash, while making an attempt to
escape at Montrose.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-30

"A democratic contemporary asks
"What are we to understand " that
theirs a hereafter, that seems to be
the most important question with
that party Just now.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-30

The Belle Plaine Union chronicles
the killing Of two persons near that
place recently, mother and son.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-30

Miss Anthony has found q congo
NAL spirit in Mrs. Bloomer. That's
an appropriate name for womans
Fighter.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-30

Burlington dentists had to fork
over $500 each the other day, for hav-
ing used the vulcanite preparation in
their business for the past year or so.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-30


Cherokee, Cherokee county.
New Munich, Sac county.
Calhoun, Calhoun county.
Quincy, Boone county.
BOonsboro, Boone county.
Belle Point, Boone county.
Monroe, jasper county.
OskalOosa, Mahaska county.
MaysVille, WapeliO county.
Fairfield, Jefferson county.
Salem, Henry county.
Lee City, Lee county.
Fort Madison, Lee county.
TIE NORTH LIMIT OF THE UMBRA.
The total shadow passes near the
following places in Iowa:
Forest City, Winnebago county
just outside.
Mason City, Cerro Gordo county
just outside.
Clear Lake City-quite near the
line.
GAINESVILLE, Butler county-just
outside.
Cedar Falls, Black Hawk county
inside.
Independence, Buchanan county
outside.
AnamOssa, Jones county-outside.
Nolcott, Scott coupty-inside.
Davenport, Scott county.
Places within limits. as above des-
cribed, will be within the total sha-
dow, and at these places the eclipse
will he total. Places outside of these
lines will have partial eclipse of
greater or less magnitude, according
as 1T is near or far from these limits
In Cedar Falls the time of begin
ming will be about four o'clock, and
will end about sunset. 1t will be
total in our city only about As sec
onds.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-30
Coming Solar Eclipse,

The New York Tribune, of re-
cent date, gives the following exact
data in reference to the coming
eclipse, contributed by Mr.. Skinner
of the Dearborn Observatory
"This eclipse Will he visible
! throughout the whole extent of the
North American continent as a par
tial eclipse. The places where it is
! to be total are confined to a narrow
belt less than $50 miles wide, extend
ing in n southeasterly direction
across the continent. The partial
shadow of the moon first touches the
earth in longitude west from Wash
| ington l3S degrees. and north lati-
tude 81 degrees. The umbra, or the
total shadow, touches the earth in
| longitude l65 degrees west from
| Washington, and in north latitude
! SO degrees. In other words, at the
| first of these places the dark body OF
| the moon is seen to touch the sun
earlier than any place just as the sun
! is rising. The umbra Of the moon
| travels at first in a nOrtheasterly di-
rection toward Behring's Straits,
where it bends gradually eastward,
and from Behring's Straits it begins
TO travel in a sOutheasterly direction
which general : direction it holds
across British America and the Uni
ted States. To speak definitely, the
central line Of the path of The umbra
enters the territory of the United
States about two hundred miles
northwest of Fort Union, which is
situated at the junction of the yell
lowstone and Missouri rivers. 1t
sweeps southeast across the territory
of DaCOta, and enters the State of
Iowa near its northwestern bounda-
ry, and passes near the following
places:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-30

Hon. B. L, Cue, editor of the North
'oest at Fort Dodge is to deliver the
annual address at the Hamilton coun-
ty fair
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-30

Twenty seven sheep We're killed i'm
Fayette county, lately, by one stroke
of lightning.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-30

THE PRESS OF IOwA.-In all our
experience as a journalist, running
over period of thirty years, we have
never witnessed such q rapid extern
sion of newspapers as there has been
in Iowa during the past five wears.
And what is better they are generally
edited with laudable ability, and
wide awake in looking after the local
interests of the neighborhoods and
counties in which they are published.
If they are only sustained i'm proper
ton to their usefulness they must all
be in furnishing condition. Many
OF them are models of Typography,
and most of them take a cOmmenda-
ble pride in Keeping up with the
times, as is evidenced by the new
dresses OF beautiful type with which
they are adjoining their sheets. They
seem to enter fully iuto the spirit of
improvement which is everywhere
evidenced throughout our thriving
state. There is not Il State in the
Union which can exhibit more enter
prisin9 and better conducted newspa,
pers than are published in Iowa.
May they continue to prosper and to
he appreciated as thew deserve. If
only half the money paid for trashy
stuff emanating from the teeming
presses of the East should be appro-
priated to the support of the local
press, would infuse such an addi-
tional spirit into our home papers as
to drive foreign journalists, who tres.
pass upon their domain, entirely
from the iield.-IOlCd Homestead.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-30

Gail Hamilton is coming West
again. Heaven send a pleasant day
and good digestion for her passage
through Chicago, or she will wipe
us off the face Of the earth with
her savage quill! Chicago Post
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-30
GOOD HEALTH

Is paramount to wealth. If the system is in bad
order purge out the vile humors and distempers
with Roback's Blood Pills, and get the internal
organs performing their regular functions, and
once in order, keep them go by the daily use Of
Roback's Stomach Bttcr.
WISE s. BRYANT, Agents.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-30

what may not be expected from Gin
cinnati, from Louisville, from Indi-
annapolis, from Memphis, from Sprng-
field, from Omaha, ct aliis al infni,
tunaP Tho center of the population
of the United States is now Column
Gus, Ohio, but is yearly travelling
westward, and must ultimately and
finally rest somewhere about st.
Louis. 1t is therefore only ques,
ton of time vixen the capital must
be removed to that neighborhood.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-30
Farm for Sale.

One and half mile west of Arlington dep o
1876 acres: 40 cultivated. mostly new breaking
The balance Meadow. timber and Il spring lake o
three acres, for fowls and fish. On the farm is Al
Apple, Pear. PLAN and Cherry orchard and othe
fruit. grapes aud berries and grove sheltcTinG
house and barn. Also a good water power In
uuire on the farm or
stiff IF. & JAMES WHITNEY,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-30
RopubIicnn state Ticlrct

EScptbiic:su state TiclLc
For Governor,
SAMUEL MERRILL,
of Clayton County.
For Licutofldnt GOrernOr,
NJ. NJ. WALDEN,
of AppaRoose County.
For Jud1c Of Supreme Court,
JNO. +. DILLON,
of Scott County.
For Sw1ot. Of Public Instruction,
ITO I'LL Vacancy
A. S. KISSELL,
of Scott County.
For ,Supt. Of Public Instruction.
Full Tcrm.)
A. S. KISSELL,
or Scott County.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-30

''8a3'EfFo4 II.N 20 SUI IIIIT NISHIl uHU
that he is an imposter.
1t will be perfectly safe as well as
extremely sensible, for our readers
in town or country to give a.. these
itinerating vendors OF all sorts and
descriptions a wide berth, and buy
all their machinery and everything
else of legitimate and honorable men
in their midst. OttuDaoUa Courier.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-30
ORIGINAL NOTICE

TO t7tUtUty ID NItIh, UfIIHUWWFI
YOU are hereby notified that a petition in
equity Of LoUesa Clark, Planiff, is now filed in
the Office of the Clerk Of the District Court in
the County of Black Hawk, State of Iowa. ask
ing against you Divorce from the bonds of Matri-
mOny, on the grOands of desGriiOn and habitual
drunkenness. And unless you appear thereto
and defend before noon of the Second Day of the
next September Term Of said Court in said COun-
ty, which commences on the Goth day of Septem-
Der, 1859, default will he entered against You
therein, and Judgment rendered thereon.
POWERS g. HEMENWAY.
16w4 Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-30
Tho National


The removal Of tbQ
tai from Washin
point in the wcst
ell question. Whd
I a few years ago it V
ore OF theimpossibj
ent century OF least,
and we might say m
it increases in prob
day is evidently not fl
the capital will bc lo
city in the Mississippi
The Chicago Tri6atn
eating the claims of -
all others has elected d
comment. The Pittsbull
says Of this magnanimOu'
This looks more like b
anything we have yet s
on this subject. 1t has
evident that the Yves
could have the capital
harmonic their conhictil
SO far as to unite in favo
place. And when a lead
.... ...ll "a -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-30
FOR SALE!

House and Eleven acres of lrnd adjoining the
corporation of G. dar Falls will be sold on reason.
able terms; \ team will he taken in part payment.
Enquire of L. A CrandalI, or
+. A. SNYDER, Agent.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-30
PROPERTY FOR SALE
BY
e. a. 8 N Y ID e. r.

E. a. 8 NJ x ID Err
NO. 1. A frame house with rooms, gooC
cellar, Cistern, &c, with one lot. Price, $500
Part time.
NO. 2. A large frame house, stories with
wing. House new and everything in good condi
ton. Price, $4,000. Part time.
NO. 3. A two story frame, with 2 lots. Houst
large and suitable for two families. Price 81 400
NO. 4. A large. new, house with , lots, goot
we'll. sc. Price, 81, 500.
Also. number Of other houses. ? store rooms
q Hotel. and nj mher of improved farms:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-30

Is better than our regular shaped Axes for these
reasous: First It cuts deeper Second II don I
stick in the wood. Thtrd-It does not jar the
hand. F0Urh No time Is wasted in taking the
Axe out of the cut, Fifh-With the same labor
you viii do one-third more work than with
regular Ayes. Red paint has nothing TO do with
the good qualities of this Axe. for all our Axes
are painted red. IL your hardware store does not
keep our goods we win gladly answer inquiries
fill your orders direct or give You the Hams of
the nearest dealer who keeps our Axes
LIPPINCUTf C BAKFW ELL.
Pittsburgh Pa.
Sole owllcrs OF Colburn's and Red Jacket Patents.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-30


spnsi-
bubble.
Il LETT
he adj
III BUSINESS
ais largely n
#rhis firm were
8 in what is very
e" spasmoGic fash
nanner has become
common everywhere.
trtlsers seem to regard an
nj card Of more than Ordina-
and attractiveness more eff
than standing advertise
They forget that the only OBJ
dvcrtising at all is to cause
o be indelibly associated with
Isihess. Or, if they have this
view. their practice is not in
tent with their motives. If it
any advantage to advertise a
h, it is certainly more advanta-
to advertise weekly: and,
S'ning syllistica!ly, the daily
nod is far preferable to either.
renth journalist estimates that
ny advertisement, which is con-
lnly before the public, is read il me
purse of a week by twelve Zines ~
many people as the Week. odvcr.
t lis which 5 Insc. Ted bat once.
Inc latter is like the fitfuI lightning
S Mr'oSs oec' -Ional flashes attract pas
sing .,ention, but as quickly pass
way aud are forgotten; while the
former is the faithful sunlight ever
present to warm andfructify. An en-
tcrprising merchantwhow void permit
his daily newspaper to 90 to press for
one year without carrying his name,
place Of business and character Of his
merchandise to its readers, would
hold himself guilty of gross atr~ un.
pardonahle neglect of hieoN int>-"st
Yet, another merchant who allows
this to occur during the period of a
month, is propOrtiOnately neglectful.
The advertiser who favors the spas
mode system may make that system
nearly if not quite as expensive to
himself and profitable to the news
paper as the steady, persistent keep
ing before the public" referred to:
but the house that should year after
year pursue the above course would
enjoy steady growth that would
sustain the wisdom of one course,
and the waste Of the other. State Rcg-
lister
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-11

A letter has been received stating that on the
nth OF September the island of st. Thomas was
visited by an earthquake. which occurred at ten
minutes before o'clock P. NJ. which shook the
city of st. Thomas to its foundations. The
shocks were so severe rs to materially injure
many of the buildings, shattering the walls of
the Spanish and Union Hotels and other large
structures which caused a general panic among
the inhabitants and the entire suspension of
business. The day had been excessively hot
without the slightest breeze, the thermometer
Indicating 92 degrees; the barometer 30 degrees,
indicating fair weather. In the interval between
the first shock and II oclock p NJ, nine distinct
shocks occurred, producing widespread terror
and dismay. The writer concludes by SAYING
II had experienced many severe shocks, but
nothing to compare with those of yesterday.
There has been nothing like it since the great
earthquake of 1861"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-11
MAINE.
Terrible IInrrirnne.


EAsTPoRT, Oct 8, via Bangor, Oct. 9.-This
Town was visited by fearful hurricane last
hlght. Vessels, wharves stores, and fish-houses
were smashed to atoms, and large quantity of
nsh and oil destroyed. The steamer New York
narrowly escaped loss with all on board. She
was driven ashore and lost both anchors and
rudder Many merchants here have lost all
their property. The heaviest losses are:-J. e
\. Griffin, $4,000; e. w. French. $1,000. j. & s.
Gritlin lost all their vessels fish, and storehouses
j. s. Pearce lost his store aad all his stock
Most of our fishing vessels are in pieces.
The Gale at Enstport.
EAsTPoRT, Oct. g. via Bangor, Oct. o.
Twenty-seven vessels are ashore in Rumney's
Bay. The schooners Romp and Percy were
badly damaged. The schooner Rio was lost in
st, Andrews Bay, with all on board A barque
at New river was lost with all on board, seven
teen in number. Grand Menan Island is swept,
with all the weirs and smoke-houses. The
towns of Lubec, Pembroke, and Perry lose
heavily. This tornado has done more damage
to Eastport than the great fire did. The vessels
ashore are as follows:-Sarah, Ward Rob, NJ. j.
LaughtOn, Margie, ConrOy. Boston, Starlight
Speedwell, Empress, Burns, Belle, Debonnaire,
Willie Move, and others. The Convoy, Speed
well, Commodore, and some others are complete
wrecks. The revenue cutter NOrswood was dis
abled at the beginning of the storm, and could
render no assistance All the smokehouses are
down. The loss cannot be less than $500 OOO
large part of the town is perfect wreck.
The Gale nt Lewiston.
LEWISTON, Me-, Oct. 9-Evening.-The Jour
nal has q report of great freshet in Swift river,
in Oxford county, showing rise of thirty-siX
feet in twelve hours in that stream, which is
tributary of the AndroscoggIn. The improve
ments of the Dennston Steam Mill Company.
for numbering operations, were destroyed, and
their large dam washed away. Scores of farms
were covered several feet deep with sand, and
many houses and barns were demolished. The
people barely escaped with their lives, and with
children in their arms, TO the mountains. The
farmers living on the river are impoverished
and homeless.
MOscby Anxious TO XIII or be Killed.
The rumor that duel had been fought in the
vicinity of Alexandria, by Colonel Boyd the
Military Sheriff of Fauquier county, and Moseby,
the guerilla, is incorrect. The following letter,
dated October g. is Moseby's challenge, and rs
it has not yet been replied to, it is not probable
that there will be hostile meeting:-
WARRENToN, Oct 3, 1859. -Sir:-Your note
of the I'd is evasive. If omitted your offensive
language, it was because / desired no explana-
ion or apology. My object has been to test
whether you would fight as a gentleman, and to
remove all preteXt for farther equivocations,
now quote your Objectionable language You
said that 'you could prove in Pennsylvania,
that was a highway robber.' I now demand
satisfaction, not explanation or equivocation.
Win you fight? Colonel Smith has full authority
to act. Respectfully, your obedient servant,
JOHN s. MOsEBY.
Colonel w. II. Boyd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-11

A.
, Steamship Wyoming, Teal for Philadelphia cleared at
Barque Aden, MeMowan for Philadelphia, entered out
Barque Idoique Durkee for Philadelphia, sailed from
Brig Nguyit0s, Trast hence for Portland, at Holmes
Brg MStds m DIX hence for Boston, sailed IRON Holmes
Brig Mountain Eagle Burgess from ST. John, N B. for
Philadelphia, having repaired, was ready TO sail at Fall
= Brig Lizzie Wyman i Gamage hence for Washington D.
schr Golden Eagle, Howes for Philadelphia, sailed from
Schr d. b. Emery Shaw, hence at Boston sth inst
schr Mary ~ Long hardy for Philadelphia, was load
Schr J. l. Mooy, RUSSELL for Philadelphia, sailed from
schT r. NJ BTookings Douglass for Philadelphia, sailed
.schr Bella, Brown, hence, at Savannah 9Th inst.
b 4 ~ S Lgy9pg QorsGm @ hginSe, at Soi5on St INST
Walsh, from Portsmouth, N H., both for philadelphia
sailed i.s from 2 /, Holmes H2lo 5th inst; q, r, =,
from Boston for Philadelphia Holmes Hole A. Nj 7th
schT9 Doc9ra ingalls, and Alaska, Clark, for Phiado
run night Of 6th inst while in the bay below New
y a gnkSs TG % her IL the 50w
sailed from New London 9th inst
Schr Hannah Blaclman, Jones, hence, at Apponaug
schr VIM Colyer Taylor for Philadelphia sailed from
Schr George Hotchlss, Racket, hence at Pawtuclet
Schr james H. Moore Nickerson for Philadelphia and
Lotie Taylor, for Wilmington, Del cleared at Boston
Schr Congress, York, hence for Portland, at Holmes
Bole A. NJ. 9th inst, and sailed again next morning.
Schr OsseO, Walsh, from Portsmouth, NJ H., for Phila
delpha, at at Holmes Hole y. NJ 9Th inst.
Schr Ira Bliss Hudson, hence nj Providence Sth inst
Sehr VIM g. Bartlett, Bartlett, hence, at East Green
wich 9Th inst.
Scbrs Gust, Warwick, from Boston; s. Smith, White
from Dghton; and Amelia, Beebe, from Providence, all
for Philadelphia, passed Hell Gate 9th inst
Schr Cohassett Phnney hence for New London passed
Hell Gate Sth inst.
Schr Cornelius, hence at Norwich 7th inst.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notice given that the Bell Tower at Pond Island Light
injured The ringing will be discontinued until further
notice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-11
POLITICAL,

union REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Governor,
MAJOR GENERAL JOHN W. GEARY.
Judge of the supreme Court,
HON. HENRY W. WILLIAMS.
City Treasurer,
JOSEPH It. MARCER.
City Commissioner,
THOMAS NJ. LOCKE.
Recorder of Deeds,
JOHN A. HoUSEMAN.
PFOthOnOtary of the District Court,
CAPTAIN WILLIAM X. HOPKINS.
Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions,
THOMAS ASHTON
Coroner,
WILLIAM TAYLOR.
SenatOr-First District,
WILLIAM w. WATT.
Assembly,
1st District-L. B. THOMAS.
% District-GEORGE MAXWELL.
Sd District
4th District-WILIIAM ELLIOTT.
9th District-JOSEPH X. MoCAMMON.
9th District-ROBERT Q. GRAHAM.
7th District-RoBERT JOHNSTON,
sth District-JAMES " STOKES.
9th District-JAMES BERRY.
10th District-Coonel ELISHA w. DAVIS.
11th Distrlct-WILLIAM NJ BUM.
18th OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ADAIRE.
18th District-JOSEPH A. GElSZ.
14th DisUrict-JOHN CLOUD.
18th District-ADAM ALLBRIGHT
10th Distrct-COlOnel MARSHALL c. HONG.
nth DISCRIMINATION Comfy.
18th District-JAMES MILLER. 1OTS911
pSFR REPUBLICANS OF THE FIFTEENTH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-11

Sharp Correction from General HnZcn.
Brevet Maior-General W. B. Hazen, in a let
ter dated at Hiram, Ohio, October A. addressed
to the Associated Press Washington, says-
notice in the special Washington dispatches
of October q published in the West, the follow
ing
1.-THE CHEROKEE SETTLERS.
Statements from persons well known here,
and regarded as perfectly reliable, have been re-
ceived concerning the reported outrages by set
tiers on the Cherokee neutral lands.
"The writers say that the reports circulated
against settlers are, in a great part, manufac
tured in the interest of railroad and land com.
panies."
The foregoing is false in every particular, and
should be corrected.
The parties engaged in these outrages have
from the first ingeniously denied the charges
against them in such a way as to prevent,
possible any inqHiry into the matter by the
Government.
In September was sent there with troops on
account of these troubles and personal inves
tigation found all the charges of capturing engi
neer parties, partially hanging one of the engi-
neers, burning up all their instruments and pro-
perty, the tools and property of working parties
and many thousand ties, literally true in every
case besides much that has never been re-
ported at ALL it greatly retards the prosperity
of the country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-11

Correspondence Of The EUsninq Telegraph
EASTON & MoMAHONiS BULLETIN.
NEW YORK OFFICE, Oct O. - Six barges leave in tow
tonight, for Baltimore light.
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, Oct. 9.-The following
barges leave in tow might eastward -
lockwood c. p Her Jacob Grouse; Fannie Goddard
Mary Peter Tanpey; X. v. Do Witt; Harvey Wright
o. n Dornheld; Ironsides; M A.. Loughney; and U. A.
Silliman, all with coal for New York
James HHnd, with coal for Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE, Oct. 1.-THE barge
Veto, with coal for New York, lett Saturday night
H. 8. o.