davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-31

bushes almost entirely suspended On
seeannt Of the intsnss cold.
Chicago; Ths mereuIy has been n.
ing Al the afternoon, and d n1idnigti
bad reached zsIo, sith chaness fAsoung
miidsr weather Tomorrow. A iigtd
snos Is hying at present. Adnoss In
dLeate warmer se4ther sest u hefs
and colder se1thsE e4st he eoid sp<il
has beea more severe and lasting thzn
for eight yeAn. bui h4s been si1sulzny
FREQ from casualties The railroad
trains are arriving quite Ate % all ths
railroads. In some cases being * hsurz
behind time. Considerable difheulty
Is experienced In handling freight and
live stock, 50 that the receipts have
materially decreased at the stock yards
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-31

PosInyK RxxULmL-Thsrss are mum.
erons remedies that cure sou.linssand
becnn1s trusted = nsef1. but nons fzss
eyer proved % s1setuAi-enEsd % many
and sob IsmaTtALis eAsss-As d..
Ayers nsdieins.
Ths chery Psctorzl has nsstousi
gs.t nImheEs q p4tisltz she were b
Lived 70 BE- hopsiesdy Affected with
eoasunption-
Agus Cure breaks up chills and fssel
quietly and surely.
Aysr's Compound Extract Of sarsa-
p4rilil Candidates scrofuLa and impuri-
ties Of The blood, cle4nses the system
and res.0rcs II 70 vigorous hsaith- By
its timely use many troublesoms dior.
ders that eause . decline Of health ara
expelled o. cured
Ayers pills and their effects are Too
well known everywhere % require any
commentators from N hcre.-ScDlE-
Ton pal TfmGs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-31
Adminissssior,. Nosses.

Notice Is hereby given that letters Of
administration were on the 18th day OF
December. 1890, granted me by the
Judge OF probate OF Laramie county,
Wyoming territory, In the estate OF
Thomas Hall, deceased; all persons hay
ing claims against said estate are hereby
notified that they are requested 70 en-
hibit them for allowance TO the admin
istntor within six months from the
date Of said letter, OF they may DO pre-
cluded from any benefit OF said estate,
and that II such claims be not cxhib-
tied within one year from the date ol
the letter. they will be forever do.
barred ELIAS T. HUFFMAN,
Administrator Of the estate Of Thos,
Hall, dec. fdI7-oaw-3w.e
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-31

To y. @. Clark, q non-re<id1f:
You are hereby notified that Won haze
been sued in the District Court for ths
First Judicial District Of Wyoming
Territory, by Herman Claiche, IN which
said court the petition Of nd Herman
GlAfcke has been filed. The object md
prayer Of the petition In said canss 4
10 recover from you the sum Of t45-65,
with legal interest thereon since April
23d. 1880. ON account Of advertiseneniz
Published for you ut your request b.
tween the 12th day Of April. ISIS. and
the Esd day Of March, 1880. In the
Cheyenne LEADER.
You are further notified that your
house and lot situated on 22d street,
near Dodge street, I'm the city Of Chez
enne. Laramie county and Territory Of
Wyoming, has been attached In said
action 10 satisfy said demand, and you
are required 10 answer said petition on
or before the ed day Of January. 1881.
HERMAN CLAICHE,
Plaintiff.
by j. @. BAIRD, his attorney.
JouR X. JEFFREY, Clerk Of said court,
d24-1aw6w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-31

The exoess Of the exports Of the
United States over the imports for the
month ending Nov. 20. 1850. Is $751;
6ai, $40; for the month ending Nov. 30,
,69. 90. $50. 791; for eleven months
ending Nov. 80. 80. sili. 36i, oo2; for
eleven month"; ending Nov. 30, 10,
ESQ. 270. 0sE for twelve months ending
Nov. 90. 80. slo2. 0ss. 044; for twelve
months ending Nov. 30. 10. s2cs. 2is,
01S.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-31
s cocoAINR.

The Best Hair Dressing IN the Word!
BuRsErT's COCAINE allays irrita-
ton, removes all tendency to dzHdruff
invigorates the action Of the capillarie1
In the highest degree, and has earned q
deserved reputation for promoting he
groirh and preserving The beauty u III
human hair. Ladies' dressing the hair
deliberately for the evening viii Qnd
that It imparts q healthy natural gloss u
the hair, and 1t will cause It to retain
its shane Cor hours.
Burnett's davoriog extracts are used
and endorsed ~ the best hotels, con.
Petitioners and grocers throughout the
country. They arc prefectly pure.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-31

WoEkfscHoFFn a Co, report that
In tHo days the subscriptions 10 the
bonds andstocko Of the Mexican National
railway amounted 70 ss.s0o.000. This
Il The scheme on which Gould and Grant
desire 10 cnnseutnts all the American
Interests.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-31


Tho following kilograms, dated Dec.
30th, have bcen received:
Washington. ID. c.: The avenues here
have to-day bean musical with the un-
familiar sound OF sleigh bells. and the
surrounding country Is covered, with
anow 70 tho depth Of eighteen Inches,
with Tia snow sim falling. Tho Poto-
mac d frozpn from shore 70 shore as
far down q Quartrcs. and the temper
ature this morning was only 100 above
zero. This snow storm has been une-
qualIed in Washington since 1857. The
eurious fact noted by the signal service
ONCE h that tho three heavy snow
storms expsrienced In this locality dur
ing the last few days, have each come
from the Gulf Of Mexico. After cross
ing Northern Florida they have pro-
ceeded thence northward along the
Atlantic I'm the east 70 Newfoundland.
TIE present storm Is reported 10 be
very sever along the Gulf coast, and
nov b fslling In Alabama and Georgia.
Montgomery, Ala: The heaviest
snow storm ever known here fell last
night; tho snow Is Ave inches deep. Tho
weather Is intensely cold.
N6ffolk, Va: The severest snow
storm for years has prevailed here since
tarly this mornin1.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-31
% eAEly spslng sIA.lnE . aas.

~ -
isasing Kses1- Tts lotion Land -
j11slt 70 Nc weed enssk and IL tib4.
t.nss 4 aeh, bat ths ned ~aIgin4esoaz
s1ndste.s hafzs oszas down eioss 70
tie stream. Ths ruls-sad there Il
scarcely any exoepti01-sith al Streams
beading IN tie Big Horn mo1nlxins 4
thzt thsy bru@k thEsasht hs iowsrrnss
in canon with perpendicular sides Of
rock, and these sorges N many Of
them many hundred feet IN depth.
Moving up on No Wood creek some
nftssn miles, We remained In camp tin
the scouts Who were ssnt 10 the Anp-
p~hoes rejoinsd u and then we eAmped
in the vicinity I'm the Anpp&hoes, who
were 10 show u where they found gold.
visited ~. In The meantime We had
splsndid hunting and lshing.
The .Anppahoes. eleven In number.
Joined NJ on the 2lst. They were very
demonstrstise In the expression Of their
frisndship, but After . talk with them, !
0x4 (Ou.fu(uT that NlfENr thar aoul1
...--..,x..-nu ---.
...s - to- 80
s..m.s 49, =. ar -
-
-.
enlArging . spring, had found several
a. ~ 80 ~
r. - -
,,...s,a -,ss,se.s,s.a ~ n. .as,aas
~ .no "
..o .a'. i'.A VI fo~aei iise', 70
~n'oh Po.n' en', eonaue.ed uA our
miners uno'ous"'s p'ospec.eu 'nis
,ss''h, pu' a,d NOT ma o
sIo 'ne si]-ns We. sooo, .houen
W. nas' ~ vi sn"" "'n
NV 49, camp.
.ne 'oeny VI ,ousn ~ ''hes Ana
~ ~ W" n's anu i'sse''
's,
P'o.o
,"nso On suy % INC A
', oou ne' ~
y. ~ anu .ns ue
'.1 1 ea
$50. - 1870. ~ s,.s a..
.n' "AAn~ % s
.. ~
ins " oAp'u'"s any s""' p"'
a.. ..~ ..... 49,.
- .--.,. ss.-
- s.m ss
-. .a,s =. ~ws.us NJ.
ar ~ w. - ~. -.
-. 900 .s~s..s.-
- a.. a.. s~..~.,msas -.
-..sasH 49, ~.
.-s,,s,-.-.s.n .,o,a - ! M. r1orn
-. !. -..shn...,.. - ~ W.
80 IT,. nar.sa.,. ,-.. w,u
s,~r,.n - 49, o. =
s'.s--..s - ~. ,,.aa -
~ s..s.w~ ~. ---.,t - ,t..,v 70 10
ss....--... --s....s :, !. A., sno,s
80 - ...n,rr No,
.d,s,,,,n. II ~. ..ss, s~,srt he,nr
$3.50 ssr,r,nr ors
- - ww,a- .rssr 20 ~.
xs--swsa.s..s.t -..~.w .,~,.s -
-.
w.-..,. sa-x 80. -. No.. - \
"a .,.s,s asss. 49,
an ---s-.~-~.-us.
- 60 49,. az.
- "a so1.- a.. 60
49, rs-s-s~..- -..,.s -. -.
-.s.s.u a.. ~
r--s~yu ...u,..
..n n...,s
S"-M.s
$500
s.-s",.s-- rsr.~.~m.
"...sas
s~."-.-~SS "1
tnoian tzau leading through inc ioot
hills 1t We hnse Of tho lower range,
."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-31
Acard

To all who are suneriag nom the errors
ness. early decay. loss OF manhood. Acs 4 will
send . receipt that will cure you. FREE OF
chAhGE- This great remedy vas DIS
send a Eelf-addrcssed envelope 10 the nsv.
JosErm r. IEnAr, Sxaffoa u. Nssp York cfD.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-31

~ x1.ss.----l s---s-s ~ ~ A. ~
4. isss.ssas.sssis
.<Fll1l 3 l1Ezrl11z slEhl ce1n pef nne; =
I1mL kol1ss- - li1e. Dourkcolz. eenn In
ssrlIo1. % ce1lz - llns 4inserton4 5 cent?
W.z<rxIzzpzz,. ~ transient .ay-rriss-
1nsn1 = c11I4 pr Ina IXl in1euiel : one
.ee,.A y - n.s y esn-
~css5siss derisr ~.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-31

Courtesy of Nyo. Archives s. II.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-31

Ths Royal Gorge and Grand Canon:of
the Arkansas, Browns Canon. Pixies
Peak. Garden Of the Gods. Monument
Park, Spanish Peaks, veta Pass,
Phantom Curve, Tcltec Gorge and
Tunnel, Los Pinos Valley, etc.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-08-13
MEDICAL SCIENCE
i Grent .Nplern .S.s.sal of Cnre.
Reform 10 the treatment of all Chrouc Nervous and
 Special Disease and
BRO KEN DOWN CONSTITUTIONS.

A N Physical and Mental Debility, Vital Weakness, Ner- yOusness, Low Spirits, Lassitude, Weakness of the Limbs and Back, Loss of Muscular Power, indisposi- ton and incapabity Tor labor and stldy, weak ex- ha,lstsd feeling. energy courage. palpitaton of the hgart- dullness Of aVreEesion, loss Of memory ayer5n Co sOcl~ty, love or solitude, nidity self dis tFus loss Of manhood, dizziness headache. impuri- ts Oi the blood pimPles the lace, sexual other iuhunes iu man Or woman, al cured by the ust- y celebrated paysiciEu,
 l.. J. CZAPKAY, V, D.
 Ills method of curing disease Is peculiarly his own tuukuJv io 0thers and hence the great success. It tones up and lIygurate s entire sysem, dispeis the gloom and oespoldsuos, lurlnss and enriches the blood impafts stTs1lth and energy, stops the drain juscuairs aud ilNIl uries the entTe being both mind and body. Rheumatic a ectous chronic caiarrh COnzuu ptlOn. e llsS, disease of the stomach and ka- u-y liver cOui ilAints, etc., successfully treated These who sud eriug from ths and ndiscrstons of youth, seIuIns WeZAuess, etc., assured of per luaueut cure
 Dr. CZAPKAY, one O. the most successful medical practitioners the Facinc C0@st established in San Franc snce 1884, may be consulted contdeItislly reference Co te above aud a other complaints the Institute.
 No. I2s Montgomery street. ." Al you who have suffered Tor y.ars or a lifetime and whose diseases have resisted hAfed the ordinary modes of treatment, invited Co call free con sultsfiou.
 Hours from a. m. to 8 ?. ID. Charges moderate. Communications strictly confidential. Medicines by Express.
 Address L. J. CZAPKAY, NJ. b. San Franeisco.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-08-13
Death Of Major Fowler.

Major R. H. Fowler, Chief Paymast, of the Department of Arizona, on the Staii of General o. B. Wilcox. died at Whipplc Barracks at s p. m. Sunday August
 9th, lSs0
 Reginald II. Fowler was born in the State of New York, but was appointed Pay master in the Army from Oregon, March 3d, ls'5. Major Fowler during his resi- dcnoe in Prescott has made many friends by his gentlemanly deoorimcnt and accom- modating disposition, as well as by his thorough business ha1its. Arizona has never had a more popular Chief Paymaster. He leaves a family, who have tue sympathy of thls entire community in thcir bcrcave- meHt. Ills apparent age WIS anout forty years. The funeral took place al D. IT. to-day.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-08-13
CALL OR WRITE.
Offices, No. I27 Montgomery St.

Opp. Oeciden'al H9ta. Sga FrdHeisco. NoTE-Dr. CEapkay is an Honorary Member of sev- eral Scieutihc and Medical Societies in the Austro- Hungarian Empire, aud he has been lately Diplomatic Agent And Cor suI of the united for koumsnia
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-08-13

ng evidence can be wanted than the following:
 SWORN AFFIDAVIT;
 4 Nost HoaderfA .S,atemeat or' q Cure Per
 formed.
 Authenticated by the Rev. F. $. Sy1uirg,on Pastor of Dsnyillo tCoDtra Costa county Church and others nelgnU'.rs of the niraCulOdsly restored sufferer
 cure ot Nervous and Physical Prvstraon and Epi- leluc Fits kestorsd to hvAth and happiness by DR. CZAPKAY's Pecuar system of treatment after sever SWORN STATEN NIT. E. F. CreuZ, carpenter and joiner of Danville, Co tra Costa county. California, being duly sworn, dve depose and say: am married father of five children and forty-hve years of age More than year ago. Nhlie at work became cizzy and fell the ground {; sfie waris had several falling ts. became phys cal y and mentally prosraiei very nervous at times, could not sle-p my liver and KdEeys active, and was not able to work My stending phy pronounced my complaint to be heart disease, and great deal of medicine, which took but good. con- iinued gettir and became weak that could scaTCeiywAk- In October. lsI7. addressed Dr. l., CzapFay San Francisco, ting my sickness as above described, askin if he thought he could do anythIng for ne" ani upon favorable reply placed myself der his treatment. have fully regAined ny gen eral health have had epeTtc hs, since taking his medicines, and am able to 60 good days work. My whole system has hy his treatment thoroughly changed and reyalzed, and have gained over twenty pounds sinre l began take his medicines. Out of gratitude toward Dr. CLapkay, and hoping that may be the m of directing other poor sufferers him, make this brief statement of facts concerning my lis treatment has been re1na kably sue ces-iu that am cUnnuen- he cure all those similar lY afflicted. E. r. CREUZ, [L,sl subscribed and tO before me- this I2,h day of February, iS1o- MILO II. TURNER, u.s.I Justice O: the Peace. Contra Costa county, Cal. ENDORSEMENT:
 The undersigned, neighbors and scquaintanCes of Mfr E. r. Cruz, certify that have known Din dur ing his nes and that the facts stated in the foregoing affidavit are true of our own knowledge.
 R <. Symington, Pastor of lauyille ChurcL L
 l.. Bean. vagOunaker, DauyiIle.
 J. II. ..iciOlson, II. C. V N.chol-Ou.
 IMPORTANT.
 THE MODERN SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF CURE
 -As PRACTICED BY-
 DIR. l.. ] CZAPkAY, l27 Montgomery St. between Bush X Su.ter, Ha. proved almost universally successful in the most difficult aud obstinate chronic diseases, after they have resls;od ihe orti aTy routine of practice.
 DIR. CZAPKAY
 Is pre-enlineny fortunate in the treatment of all ob- stIae chronic diseases and his great medical ability has been successfully 'eted in this city twenty-five years and tO his wonderful skill there many living witnesses among who testify that they the pro- lougation of their lives to him. while hundreds Oth- CTS who ere lingering from chronic diseases of the heart lungs. liver. stomach and kidneys have been ful- ly restored Co health. nov2lyl
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
pr. L. J. CZAPKAY,
THE EMINENTLY SUCCESSFUL
PHYSICIAN.

TREATS ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL DIS eases particularly tsos@ Of d. rate complicated or obstinate character. Nervous and Physical DeIebity and Female Complaints a specially. Concentrations free. Hours from a. n, tU p- rn.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-08-13

Yesterday noon Judge Porter left for Tue son via Maricopa. Our dispatches inform uS that there is no action on the part of the Pima Republicans for sending delegates to the Republican Convection, to be held in Phenix on the 23i inst, which fact, we sup pose. accounts for the sudden transit of the Judge to that county. If the Republicans are lukewarm on the subject, II will be a very easy matter for him to rUst.e ie" of them together, aud eject just such dele gation as he would hke to see come to Phe- nix. f c.. onethat would further the chances of Judge DeF5rest Porter towards securing the nomination as Delegate to Congress. For our part, we had aS soon see him get fhe nomination as an, body else. We know of 20 man whom We think would be more easily beaten by Oury, and then the Judge would stand defeat SD ph.losoPhically.- ExpoSi or, August ',h.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Isa never falling Cure for Nervous D biiiy, Exhausted Vitality. Seminal Wes knees spermsiorrhUA, Lost Man hood. .Impotsncy. fsTalysis and al the terrible e3ects 0f self-Abuse. youthful foiies, k excesses in mAtursr year.. Such as loss of Memory. I.assi;ude. Nocturnal Ennis sion. Aversion 10 society. Dimness of Vision. Noises in the Hesi; the vital fluid
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-08-13
The Man-Of-A n-W Ork
SIGN PAINTING.

Respectful info the public of Prescott and Yay pal unty that ne takes Tn hand any kind of jobs as Carriage, Wagon and
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-08-13
Convincing Testimony.

IS PROOF OF DIR. CZAPKAY's Great in hs line Of practice no more conunc. ng evidence can be wanted than the following:
 SWORN AFFIDAVIT; 4 Most Honderf,d .Statemeat or q Cure Per
 TOTmed
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-08-13

X man from Auzona in attempting to cross the R;o Grande with a wagon and team at Bcmnlilo inc other day during the high water, had his wagon upset, spill ling it's contents with himself n the river. He got out without injury to his person, but found on reaching shore that he had lost among other tirgs his pocket book con- taiuing S3D0 in money. and some valuable papers X few days afterwards Mexican woman was dipping water tron m accqnia three quarter of 2 mile below the place of The accident. when the lost pocket book with ali its coIicutS intact WIS brought up in her tInaja and returned to its owner. Albuquerque Golden Gate.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-08-13

p4rtsbS uuouterNciiH the ulnf ana many oincr ds eases tha, lead to in sanity and death
 DR. MINTlE V il agree to forfeit $500 for case o: this kind the Vital Restorative under his special advice and treatment1 will not cure, for anything impure or njurioas found ID h Dr. Miutie trrzes all Private Diseases successfully without mercury. Con suXtion free Thorcugh examination and sdyice, in- cluding analysis of ure g.. Price of Vital Restora- tive, S bottle, four times the quantity, si0; sent to any address upon receipt of pr ce, C, O. D.. cure from obseryation and in private if desired
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-08-13
A. F.. MINTIF, M. D..
II Kearney Street, San Francisco, Cal.

Dr. Minfic's Kindney Remedy Nephr.ti cum, cures all Kidney ant Bl4ld,r Complaints Guu orrh1a Gleet, Lsucoryie1. For sale by all druggists sl bottle. six bottles for S5.
 pr. Mintie'- Daf deiIon Pills. are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious in the market For sale by all druggists iauedSwly
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-08-13
THE BALDWIN

The Leading Hoie! of san Francisco and the most elegantly appointed hotel in the wOrd over S3,5DpoG0 having been expended by Mr. Baldwin in itS cuustruc- ii0n and furnishing. Headquarters Amy sId NUNy- Special recommendations for families and urge parties Prices the other -rt-csss hotels, S3 tp S5 per day Special contracts will te-uade for r, rmgueut boarders Tho hotel cosohc and crrragas la waiting all boats and railway depoJ- Rooms can be reserved before arrival by telegraphng the Baldwin.
 mh26l II. II. PEARSON, Business Manager.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-08-13

The undersigned, neiEhbors and scquaintances of Mir E. F. Cruz, certify that have known nim dur ug his illness and that the facts stated in the foregoing affidavit true Of our own kuOWledge.
 K. <. Symington, Pastor of lauyille Church
 l.. Bean. wsgOumaker, DauyiIe.
 J. II. nicholson, II. C. Nicholson.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-08-13
IMPORTANT. HE MODERN SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF CURE

U{. T.. J ILAPhA1, l27 Montgomery St. between Bush X Su.ter, Ha. proved almost universally successful in the most difficult aud obstinate chronic diseases even after they have resls;od ihe ordi ary routine of practice
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-08-13
Campo Mocha.

An insect of extraordinary length, very slender, with wings resembling those of the Devils Darning Needle. is quite common in this Territory and believed by many 10 be fatal io stock when taken into the stom- ach with grass, upon which t Is often found. Hon. 4. E Davis, of Mineral Park. sent one to the Smithsonian Institution. at Wash ington, and received the following answer: T:
 SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.
 WASHINGTON, D C., July I9, 1880.
 DEAR SIR:-We duly referred the insect you sent us, June 24,b, to the Department of Agriculture, where It is reported upon hy the entomologist of that establishment as follows:
 "The insect appears to be a new species of walking stick (Phaymiisi, coming near to the genus Diogt, ,rome5G. All of these insects are herb,verous, and hence the sur- position of the respondent that they are deadly poison, is faliacious.' Very Truly Yours,
 SPENCE Y. BARRY, Sec'y IL will be seen that the learned cntomol- igst declares the insect hcrbiverous. whereas experience teaches Us that they are very fond of common house flies, and quite dex- terous in capturing them.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-30
'EvI'I[lT.
SERIES---NO. 317.

"As he lay in the hospital in great pain,
/, at his dicts.ion, wrote his first dispatch
to Gen. Meade announcing the victory won
at Gettysburg, adding to the dispatch that
the defeat would be turned into route.
lie was calm, patient and heroic He is
equally entitled with Meade to the honor Of
the victory at Gettysburg, and Meade would
say so If he were alive. On the night Of
the second days battles council Of war
was held. 1t was proposed to fall back
and establish the line Of battle at Pipe
greek, but Hancock opposed it. He ar
gued that the army should stay where it
was, and he said that the army of the Poto-
nac lad its last retreat and should fight
pr die on the line where the battle was be-
Bun. Gen. Meade finally conceded with
Hancock, and the result was that that
great victory crippled the rebels so that
hey never recovered from it,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-30
HANcoCK's WOUND AT GETTYSBURG.


From the New York Sun.
DR.. Alexander n. Dougherty, of New
ark, was medical director OF Of the I'd
corps when it was commanded by Gen.
Hancock. He is Republican, aud was
postmaster of Newark under Grants first
administration. He will however, vote for
Hancock. He said yesterday, when Gen
Hancock succeeded Gen. Couck as COM
mander OF his old I'd corps, became bis
medical director. At the battle of Gettys-
burg he commanded the 1st, I'd and Sd
corps, one-half of the army. In the third
days fight at Gettysburg he was wounded,
and | was sent for. found him lying on
the hill slope, under a tree, and facing the
enemy. There was deep, wide cash in
his leg near the groin. In the wound were
wood splinters and ten penny nail. Gen.
Hancock was anxious to know what the
rebels were using in their shells. He
thought he had been wounded by splinters
from one Of the enemys shells. We put
him into an ambulance, and ! lay down be-
side him. Then we drove through q hot
fire to my hospital. Afterwards discov-
cred that bullet had penetrated his sad
die, and then lodged In bis thigh, carrying
with II the wood spliuters and the tenpenny
nail.