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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-16
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-16
9lrue 90ejnRtsel.

@te'7ea .trsuNom u1O oes wltrurbs7p,u w~usIifrp 81,
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Ap. lS4 2lTpaSs 5.r1se
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-16
9Eeue 2tSirtbIboft
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-16
s0Cu2cIor

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-16
Hu7etacR.

HruS' "rJtpinap1uS INN yd1ertisr- 2Srrgblt 1ait
2cr un!ry Wltnstf baI IN rr l7tcn StrIEr
cerh NlttmHrtt Gclcuulc'. TN ncues Snaa~ II
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-16

&cine alt' iupcrtirts
SScinc, Siqmprs mrS Gienrrcn.
inter Der Tjrnl0 "''"
MKEEYER * BRICKEN,
unc prrncn IN lbCrm Stcrc, DO 4 Grtouo,
hc'cl, pcorI Str., Nrbmcnc. E1.
VuyGlJIsn uao mlSucuttn " -" '"-
&Einru, VIC irrS unr Giaarrcn,
Norocn pvrttr, Scpth gIe.
SarCtucS II. !. NJ.
dut fpcNHt NrttttE btcIcItsr Die GuJa,e, .iimFett ihr,r Fr,v,n,
uro ots Bstbrieu &ISt;tUtS SIli nn-u.n ib c],Iaubto S,m,
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ei ms sctuite artttt ais AMI sarlu-tr wtrocr f1Hgr mn /,
""N l''sn' ARMe HF S'eot fTtJ ja5 6auS s~clcirrt MIRO.
&iCr. @cNeCYrr.
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Slit'9r " mlpt1, ols CT ci5 lit,tr ecn ,bu terri,ESr,
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set Sri~ s.Nare' 't ieeI III D,m Sie.e Der 6srrrr
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VI &crljt'r4n9cu ALTER Grt unc IN nu t,rsr
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S'tGeR SrIi6,run9 Cjaiur1rcJ .ptnhs man ib an
In &rtdcn,
No. 4 gTtNiuGc IScreI. Uf,rrfr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-16

SiRdtr ncur Sdmt~liPuTARatbut.
lin urtcre Nrlttu Famyiiru-9 aLtir,n in eru R,,,;s Eu.,
~ F%rInarn, b hen MIR zen IRE { FIR ]ni.cIttn, 9at,tSs,n \
J9 Ceu1rS b~yItsri,pt. 49," 0"I "N'r
Singers gio. l nm . Stancarb Sbuitr,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-16

Den ntrrtn @Eirthsr, @rpefrp-9rbuefrr II; :
'E'lutrint,rn ;m 2iuaems,nea rtf ~@ln;fiae, sa:
% ,esbSn cine meme SrnnanA iranlgitiSsr SIZE
NN'tn SSduc eIblIten base, pie fs pur3 @Sate
anc &'lr9fgit auE9situtR. q. 2tvsf.
(24 "a zslraBe.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-16
9ttuc Is .rtbi.blTv.
NNNINltNtNt &Iorccrc.

|'e'NFh S'Cn0ern larie ctW Nut,if;m ,uSlrilrtm, ii,
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-N"t't1t dT'HEHht~fat0t gum iaslJriren pc ii lac:
cu Trirnrh 90 Or
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-16
Singers
lib Mal4iata.

-W SIUEF mo iTprs mes
t'iS'Hos $rpdlarttd; vun
. nlrr's 9iibmai4tssr,
lcwo'L Der ais in Gurrpa. il
etr S'Its empfcS ING FUR otss,
Superiorttll al 1 ale aaetre
cGrdU'scn N u&tarn 916bms
,dtl'n ,SHg6n nstIip aus Oh.
liltr lTtGgfr M fnPr "a ;t a..
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-16
Shcpb Si&SS,
Jnputtcur uHp
Ssrtiufsr
spfl
Sr"nSits. 0dRsR.
DIN Il. Gtaarrts,
go. 1874
- 8rpap' StraSs,

Der ~unt,rti&n,te 'mriebtt bGFitR d,iu,n
5~rrunrsn unO Dem Tutlitum fin ausa,etbr,,I
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1lrrsn, e,rctt imp"N'irte iranlGdi&e Tstse us>
Nce-Actne, Ghunr H9ncr, 0idinaa, Sbsrrs uua
Wnreira 9Geine, oucr Nrteu 9raEutpeinr. HIkit,
Ip'N, bNu1nH. Gin. Num unr elm o oEcrttrtts
SaRcr yen ~lolpanG uno e~tnbeimifdsu @isarrrr.
6auFtd6lib Gtsr t~mpFsblt rr aqsn Q,,tbaE4ru
% pursn ctutidrn &ctemiditss Jet Ten GSt,r
FHrtnmstn, III batCn tei egsn Guauhtdtsn upb
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@nt 6bteg 9imtureer' unp S&psiwr.R6Il,
SavcjucC II. IL.
Nehtcs ScIttritr TaGer.
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dnc aut1 GunitltttNc dusArFUb,t. GHi,csrpcrfSu.
rrS ~osr.Anis Id II r'r til attn Pr,rfen
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-16
OcrmaHia
@ebeus q crTa)cxmuQSs
&jcfsUTa)ufEs
90 Sruacwas, Ode g8auitrc,t. 9tcm gprt.
Saares &oPttol .. 100000

Dieys WetaIb 1t II uuun,6r 6crcit, aub bier in RID
mnro barb tbrsl Nleuien IN u~cI0uu1,u tu acJtu uncbmsu
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ftsrtcp YcriSttlt.
dtttrs 0tricrartten, AusHsUtr = Tsrfsberuussu un
eribrenicu, = strdsci.
Die
IT b,asni brtb FIR Die ScutI6t 9Is6ittruu1 ccr Fer.
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frb. mi ,~oceilcn 4HSl1au:n OculHe lbre Ne,ic II.
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ttruiss ~8ti,Iitot, II ecn N;y. 5:Nairii, wtI&e ci,II
bedifACn Gblr1tttr Sat
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-16
@efd,6ft&=2
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ora lcllcr p2u GiScapreAr),
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INN rerirrjbt rrrmpts unc tjQias Q},ptspuna
no. ToS Qnmasbsn pun Utrdtn;iaeu Mir
bsl:snS b,iUrst.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-16
@slttStn.

SSHmtts uxo & ftcfct.aoqct.
Der unttr;ej6nrte crtsutt lid fsiNtp p,r,kr.
en- Nunecn unS esnr e,shsku NutIi;am ItrFourt F,in r,iS.
aSlilatS ca9tr ron Islbit strf,rtiaieu Stjsftlr ErS &SuS,r
oE,It luS!'tl' 'r9;btsit III ,mpfshlcx. @clefuna.u ztresn
''oAht una 'pnee 1uSoefubrt. 3kcm. @catrHaun.
SO 20 YPainlr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-16

@,rt9c cute @oayperS.
7nrsn i'm N6m' Nlrtet 6ctsI Der uutcr;sitnsttn
frsuncl,he 3immcr uuO auteu Brarp.
Sto0elbCftr II. 6iuster.
MASON S BURNS,
Gabrtiaucn ron
tGprop = iitrrep
10 tucra [ : Us after,
mo Sptlcr prn
9Nudcelpbtn Vile, PORTER. Gtrtr. 21aer-9ter &c .
II Ntainitr.. 8itmcur, gu.
Aue &ufiraSs uGisrcr secbriIn Guuoeu r,rO,u PROMPT
Gne rtsa auS9e'ubrr.
3aYano Gtearrrn
porli8liher Quatit1t.
@Str ]srbtcItsn 'cc5sn pcr GrgreF u6rr ! ,arrcFcr. 9. 6.
enc garte apttr 6apoRa Giaarrtn. ouf mcIt,
MIR cdH 9n6Itt:nl une unltrc 5rcRE6s auhris fam maren.
'.nat. un0 S,,Eoleir ettsr 9atsn Gi9au, fcuuiu lest
Oct uTs CtroS 4uSgeicldnCttS 6uccR.
gum StitSHt IN WrcBeI rl9 8Ietnel o6te Supono
@'BSI''R oi 4tAecrtr u. &riGcn,
gHtyt-, StllCr~ uuc Gt51rcr- Stcrc.
Ao. Grbarge SUCI, Ntrrlfra-e.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-16

'9fsus $Ejrttia'il II 2llrrbter- 5lfen
9cn ). ). mn N'tltrp Stttumeb,
ST.. 1872 @rcoclrosr.
nsFcu $. &Cit f5 BE i, r~rr-ifrre
@trle az 5 e cjr9cItEcts gEjrtSyhlff ii Nit ,u,.,
@,t,dufcT U0o rfi'tutwu NT Nrt MOL g5ri.tsu M" ~,
tsH.n Darn {uh IL sol mr. Gute 'Nttrlrfsn uuN lufr,rF.
'GNe %toisngag tn els rttt iG5,r' :, q mritlft IN ~
mer'en !. +, I'M pbjL StrtumcB.
E8~ plain uno 6a % stnUcu unr p,qnr Sers
II % Gents, GgllrS IL. G|btaerp.
lib 0rrarir.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-16

T"rprr1tr-en nm Direftcrrn:
& q 9aTrf, Nu0ut Nircrt, SIl0f 8rNhc;mcr,
RAN Bita1t9, Gle 4tlriur, 6. ,SoNrte @InEb,r,
&. o. psret, 2cirS tAa, FrteNriN Haep,
Goulrb Nlurc, peer "a ~. Guitl- Wtcr
ftyc. IsfclU. 9,blg-cS 1lEHlu, X ilS Y. glro,
20. GAfsuJ9cr, q Ii CulJnl rcr1rur a~i,ruie,.
Wonlpb C'NS, OSp Ci;;tr rrfcr, S.rulul Rvc
Wr 5Alftr, 8 5~N.Ft!C,, IfrtrO ; MY uNl,r.
Ioi. Sell nan, : T. 5ultuo, " 9ru 'rr 0wct,
6 n > or aN1n. Dloio 'ller tcil, buls sci. rcgut,
g. SSettr SAM. fc'n l2etILu, ~ ; H3ai,n >.
Eretrtdp Edrucueicr, SuJo sE,6snsoud,
gice>Sa tcsll II croS. Scr. NrGitGtut
8eutrai Nleut Fur x rmCun = Il. Snedsy
urt ru tsuccr aru: Gr. ~. cHrthe.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-08
,SHERLFF.S. SALE.

VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED BY THE
ID District Court Of Black Hawk County, and to me
direeed have Isv,e the sclc:,g reei estate TO-
Wit The East half az Of the Southwest quarter "a Of
Section Thirtyslx l3s Tc~n Eighty Nine $50 North Of
Range Fourteen IA west II Tie th principal meridian
Iowa containing Eighty (s acres Lot Four in ahlon
Luptons subdivson OF the East half az Of the North
East quarter ID OF Section Eighteen (lSl Town Eighty
Nine ss) North o. Range Thirteen u3y West Of the 9Th
prfnspal MERIDIAN Iowa, containing Four ~ And
the East One Third a. Of piece Of land bounded and
scrbed follows TO wit Commencing at the South East
corner OF the South West quarter a. Of the South
quarter a. Of section Twelve 90 Town Eighty Nine (ss)
North of Range Fourteen (14) west.-shence running
North Twenty One and One Third s1a) rods thence
West Twenty Two and Oae.Half (22D rrods,-thence
South Twenty One and One Third GIL rods nee
East Twenty Two and One Halt (9e rods to The place
Of beginning, containing One () acre the property Of
Cooper to satisfy ajudgment rendered in favor Of
=. y; H ~ Carpenter. snf against D. cooper Co.
Twenty Six Cents at the septsabsr term Of the District
Court for sad Couaty $780, With interest al ne rate
Of Ten cent and costs Of suit taxed at Eleven Dollars
and Sixty Cents. shah expose said property at public
sale, at the door Of the Court House, At Waterloo in said
County, on Saturday the End day Of March, 1891 the
~ JOHN ELwEIL, SaeriN.
~ .1XIM 3. HonSray DsDMty Sksr;S
Da,s,l Jafsustv 5esN ~fsSI az aw
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-08
TnE BALlzE PlLoTs IN TIGHT Box.-Gov

THE BALrzE PlLoTs IN TIGHT Box.-Gov-
crnor Moore commander in chief of the army
and navy of Louisiana, has issued orders to
the Balize pilots not to pilot any American
vessel Of war over the bar at the mouth Of
the Mississippi, under the severest penalties.
The order places the pilots in rather tight
box. Ifa'vessel Of war, bearing the Ameri-
can flag, should overhaul pilot boat in the
Gull, the probability is that the pilot will
have to 60 on board the vessel Of war, or the
pilot boat and all hands will be sunk. When
the pilot gets on board the vessel Of war, the
next probability is that his attention will be
called to the yard arm, with the emphatic
hint that if he does not do his duty faithfully,
he will have to dangle in the air. II this be
not placing the Balize pilots in tight box,
we don't know what is.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-08
The News.

Col. HAYSE, the Envoy extraordinary from
the Empire Of South Carolina, authorized to
treatwith the q. s. Government sent in a
written Communication to the President few
days since, proposing in the name Of S. c., to
pay full value for all federal property within
its jurisdiction, if the President will cause
Fort Sumter to be evacuated and the troops
withdrawn. He has no hope that the prop
osition will be accepted, and will wait but a
short time for a reply. ..4a...s.s
It appears that the ultimatum Of South
Carolina was the surrender Of Fl. Sumter and
the withdrawal Of tho federal troops, that
South Carolina promised to pay for the forts,
and that HAYNE, in Difference to the wishes
Of Southern Congressman withheld the prop
osition. tat~ @ 4mA
Gov. PIcKENs now tells HAYNE to make a
final demand for the forts regulating the
Presidents proposition, that he has not the
power to give them up, but must leave it to
Congress.
PlcKENs further tells HAYNE to await rca-
sonable time for an answer to the final de-
mand, then, if refused, Sumter must be taken.
The Legislature endorses this action.
HoRArIo KING, First Asst. Postmaster, has
been appointed Postmaster General. iioE
Adviccs from Washington state that so
many military companies are arriving there
that it is impossible to find quarters. Addi-
tional troops are expected. sas9r
Mr.. MARTIN +. ANYWAY, of Kansas, had the
oath administered, and was admitted to the
House, as the Representative of the New State.
While the Legislatures of the Seeding
States still continue to pass all manner of in
flammatory and reasonable resolutions, there
seems to be nothing practical doing, Of much
importance. There seems to be kind Of
method in their madness, and they are care
full not to overstep the bounds that would
bring summary justice upon them. In the
meantime the Executive is doing nothing to-
wards protecting the public property in those
States, and matters at Charleston, seem to
have undergone no particular change at our
last advices.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-08
THEGAZETTE.
CEDAR FALLS. IOWA.
FRIDAY. February 9Th. 1861.
National Convention.

National Convention.
The 18th of this month was the day recon-
-ncnded by the Legislature of Virginia for q
National Convention to be composed of del
egates from each State, to take into conside
ration the means to be adopted in order to
preserve the Union. Virginia rather init.
mates that the Crittenden Compromise is the
only basis upon which any thing can be &C
complished. This throws open to Slavery
all the territory south of thirty-six degrees
and thirty minutes,-as well as that slave
owners shall have the right Of travelling with
their slaves through the Free States, and
Territories. This compromise met with little
favor from Republicans in Congress, and it
is not very probable that the views of the
North on this point can be changed. Prob
ably, but few Northern States were repre-
scented in the Convention. The Republicans
stated their position in the Chicago Platform I;
their views and opinions upon the subject of
slavery were plainly and firmly stated; upon
that platform they went into the canvass and
after hard fight large majority Of the
legal voters Of the Union decided that the is
sues and principles enunciatcd by that doc
ument were the best adopted to promote the
general good of the whole country. They
won the victory fairly, and now are not dis
posed to yield the fruits, -inasmuch as they
ask of no section nothing but what is just
and right, and what they (thc Republicans
have the power to maintain and enforce
Therefore let tho North stand firm; not be
inundated, or inveigled into a compromise
of principle, and pay TO attention to the va
r;ous tricks and schemes employed by South
crn pro-slavists to induce us to. throw at their
feet the trophies Of a National Conquest
The right Of the majority to rule, has always
been the cardinal virtue of our free institu-
tons, and our existence as Republican
Government, now depends upon the recog-
milton Of this principle.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-08

HAseIva DIsUNIoNIsr IN TENNESSEE WITH
GRAPE VINE.-Parson Brownlow's paper
Of last week contains the following refresh.
ing item:
A fellow recently passed through Roane
county, talking disunion talk, and cutting up
considerably, as we have been told. The
Union men laid hold Of him and hung him
with grape vine, and so choked him that
he had liked not to recover. They made
him take an oath to support the Constitution
and fight for the general government, as well
as to talk in the future on the side Of the
Union.
We desire to hear Of some disunionist 60
ing into Sewer county, and talking similar
talk
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-08

Com0hs.The sudden changes ofour climate sources
ofPuLMoSARY, BRONCHIAL, and AsHxATlc ArFEcrIoxs.
Experience having proved that simple remedies often &C,
speedily and certainly when taken in the early stages
disease, should at be had "a" B,ocn's
Bronchial Troches" Lozengers let the Cold Coughs
Irritation of the Throat be slight, by this
precaution serious attack may be eectuay ward
ed off, PuRLIc SPEAKERS and SINGERS win find them eff
fectual for clearing and strengthening their voice. See
advertisement, 39fy
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-08
ttecn, sporting big, oid-fashioned sun-bonnet,

teen, sporting big, old-fashioned sun-bonnet
" the whyche stuck out foot beyond hel
face; dirty, greasy calico dress, with IN
waist under her arms, and guiltless Of ID,
|slightest Indication Of crinoline-nary hoop
: Sails" features were decidedly good, bu
the smoke Of pine wood had got her" com
plexion out of order" Besides "Sal" ant
" Dad" there was Bub," about three years
younger than SAL" Cub" wore a pair O
tow pants, with copperas stripe, that reached
nearly to his chin, effectually precluding al
necessity for vest, and kept in that exalte,
position by pair Of knit suspenders, of blu
wooden yarn. E.a,g e. stfr m
., Arkansaw was a widower; he explained
how he'd "lost the ole woman comm cross
the palms. and hadn't been to the whit,
settlements since to git any one" SO he "le
Sal boss the consarn and get along how h
could. eE
During our stay "Sal" stood leaning
against the iamb of the fire place, with hel
head resting in the crook of her elbow, and
one heel toasting on the fore-stick of the fire
biting at her nails, and peering at them fel
lers " from out the "depths profound" of he,
huge bonnet.
"Bub" was barefoot, and put in his time
in front of the fire, with his back to the blaze
standing first on one foot, then on the other,
in order more effcctually to toast the soles Of
a pair of chapped, calloused, and not snow
white Understandings" Says Sal" from
under her bonnet" Bub, I'd put them air
toad smashers out'r sight; them fellers might
think yes struck with morterfercation."
Morter, yer granny" says Bub, Eyer need.
MT git smart COS cr's ftllers here, elst tell
'em how yer heels looked fore yer scraped
'emr' "Do, an I'll beat yer tin ye heller y
says Sal in fierce whisper. Hut, tut +!
must you two be jawin' an jawin' all the time
when thar's strangers in ~ cries Daddy; then
adds" Come boys, come fellers, let's take
suthin'-Sal, clean cup! Hur's little the
best ole rye in these parts!"
We'll, our regards, sir!'
"Hur's my respecks, boys, and hur's hopin'
yer may hev luck, and may go on bildin mills
at Silver City, an pound up all the noun
tins, an--an'--an' git what's in emf
Our host was evidently not in the habit Of
making long speeches, and came near break
ing down before reaching climax, which,
after all, judging from his shecpish looks, did
not suit him. He informed us that he owned
claims in Silver City. in Esmeraldo, and be-
yond Mono Lake on Owens River, and was
on the high road to fortune, even if the hay
crop sailed.'
Bidding our ''Arkansaw friend goodbye,
we travelled on to Miller's Station that even
ing, and the next day taking cutoff, over
mountains so high that for couple of hours
we were envelopcd in snow-clouds, we reach
ed home just.at night, cold and hungry, Les-
sing ~ miners-lot and thinking of all the
warm fires and hot suppers We had ever ex-
perienced, or read Of r
Yours Truly, DAN De GUILE,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-08
to correct

Secessionists, what have you done! OH
You've shouted loud and had your fun. ,.;.ls
Like silly youth, who thought TO scare rs;
A mammoth giant Of bear, q.g,
Who sat demure, meath hickory tree,
A cracking nuts. And full Of glee
lie laughed, and rolled, and screamed for fun
To think how he'd make bruin run!
Then creeping up with cautious care,
Behind some rocks, yet near the bear;
Then springing from his hiding place,
With hideous yell, and grimace face,
when 10, to his surprise he found
The bear rose up, and with a hound
He clasped him snugly in his arms,
And much delighted with his charms,
And thus our youthful hero pressed,
Embracing warmly to his breast. igHV 3 ~
The cotton states, like silly youth, a8 G8g
Have plucked down ruin - Of truth srG
They've sown the scind, and they shall reap
The whirlwind, which their land shall sweep
From slavery. No more the cries 81
In vain for freedom shall arise rr,g .5e
Well cut those worms and webs asunder;
Their masters shall no longer plumber. s. .,
We have our Makers appreciation a...t
To wipe this plague spot from our nation.
They have invited to our land
Louis Napoleon with his band,
To crush this tree 0! liberty,
And turn it DER to anarchy.
Where Is the spirit of our Futhevs,-
Washington, jackson, and others,
J. Hancock, Jefferson, and Adams, ~.
Whose very names our country gladens!
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-08

A CONGRESSIONAL SrRAw!-The other day
a member of Congress went round among
the Republican Members of the House in
Washington to ascertain their sentiments
relative to Compromise The result was that
eighty -four replied they were opposcd-to sur
rendering single principle to the Rebels !!
The people will endorse that sentiment most
heartily!
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-08
: Louisiana Out of the Union!

The State Of Louisiana, purchased by the
United States of America from the Govern
mcnt of France by the payment Of cash, in
order to secure the, mouth Of the Mississippi
river for the benefit of Western commerce,
passed the Ordinance of Secession on the
26th ult., by vote of 113 to II. This is
the sixth State which has thus arrayed itself
against the General Government. HfaE~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-08

PooR HoRAcE!-We see that the Des
Moines Commonwealth is strenuously oppos-
ing the course of HORACE GREELEY and the
Tribune. No doubt it is the intention to an
initiate both very speedily. But in our
opinion there ought to DO q littlc sound sense
mixed With the slang to De IL, n i sisrm ara
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-08

RoLLED IN THE MuD.-A bill to repeal the
Personal Liberty law of Rhode Island has
passed both branches Of the Legislature Of
that State. This, in our opinion, is rolling
in the mud for nothing. The seeding States
do not care straw for the Personal Liberty
laws Of the North, and their repeal only en-
couragcs Southern treason and rebellion.