davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18
Periodicals.

atlantic lonMly.--January number received. We
happy to record that this best of monhes is fast win
ming its way universal favor and with the liberal
patronage its intrinsic merits richly deserve It CON-
the year with additional attractions its
many readers and have ere the close Of the
present year it will have gained yet still stronger hold
upon the affections Of the lovers Of pure refined and In
structve reading.
Home 4Mn9asine.-we know Of periodical that we
would have less hestancy in recommending the home
circle than the Z" Home" The name Of r. g. ARTHUR Is
sufficient guarantee Of the purity and chasteness Of its
CONTENTS and is full practical instruction relative to
the duties and pleasues Of every day life With the jan
nary number commenced story by T. s. ARTHUR,
entitled Nothing but Mor9y."
Eclectic Magazine prospectus Of this standard
Magazine will be found in this weeks GAZETTE As its
indicates 1t is compilation Of the best articles from
the Foreign Reviews and the periodical literature of the
Old World Those who afford to subscribe for the
foreign periodicals. who lack the time or inclination to
Gull for themselves will find in Eclectic the cream Of
current literature. glance at the Prospectus will show
you what prizes you get in addition to all the good
reading The steel plate engravngs are gems Of art pre-
pared expressly for the Eclectic The large enQrayines
will bear comparison with those issued by the best print
sellers in the country Read the terms and Judge for
ourselves, II ~ 10 mol worm your money.
Harpers-Our readers will nnd IN this weeks issue the
Prospectus Of Hgrpers Nagasine and Narpers' Weekly
The Magazine is always filed with choice literature
comprising sketches u travels biography history novel,
cts etc. and is beautifully illustrated by steel and wood
engravings is better adapted supply the wants Of
the people in general than any other magazine published
Na,pes Weekly is richly worth the price Of its subscrp-
ton for Its beautiful engravngs nothing more lie fast
winning itself into public favor, and taking the lead
among the pictorial weekes Of the day. But read the
Prospectus and then judge for yourselves these publ
cations, both Tor contents and terms are just what
you want for your amusement and instruction
~
iSdteratus.-How often is your patience
tried on coming to the tea table and there be-
ing obliged to punish yourself by eating vel.
low, spotted, unwholesome biscuit, cake, &c.
You at once say to yourself what poor Saler-
atus; why will people longer purchase such
an inferior article, when they can, at the
same price, purchase D. B. De LAND & Co.'S
pure, healthful Saleratus. You can get it Of
your grocer. 1t is for sale by the principal
grocers at Wholesale, and is manufactured by
D. B. De LAND & Co., at the Fairport Chem
ical Works, Fairport, Monroe Co. N. Y.
ssM a. wha,o.sis t. Ia. r:;-crs, dealers ia Chicago
aad Si~a1kse. t4sl~.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18

1A,rest for Assault.-On Saturday last man named
DAKER living in this village, arrested for assaulting
and beating his wife, the night previous He was taken
before Esquire INGALLS, who owing to the insuciency
Of the papers, compelled to discharge him. In few
minutes however, he rearresed, just he pro-
curing horse to decamp. While jury was being sum
moned BAKER jumped out Of back window Of the JUS
tees Office which is in the second story Of Union Block
and made of. Constable WEsrFALL saw the movement,
but only in time to get sufficient grasp upon BAKERS
coat to make him fall upon his back. The height
twelve feet but although BARE evidently hurt,
he got up and like deer several lots leapng
several fences with the Of stag hound lie secreted
himself under pile Of stalks the residence Of
ALEX. sMrn, where after some search, he was found lie
again brought before Justice INGALLS, who, YER
dict Of guilty by the jury, fined him $40 and costs-In
dependence Guardian, 15kh inst
Mr. BAKER, above referred to, was former
ly Deputy Sheriff Of this County, and is, no
doubt, personally known to large portion
Of our readers.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18

Military Company. are being taken
in otir place for the formation Of Military
Company. We hope the project will be IA
vorably received by our citizens, and prompt
ly acted upon. The expenses attendant up.
on such an enterprise will be triAing, as the
arms are furnished by the State. We have
the material here from which to form a
"crack corps" which, if properly organized
and equipped, would be of great advantage to
us on our gala days and public OCCASIONS
and who knows but in these troublesome
times might be the means of preserving the
country from ruin, and give some of the
members an opportunity to cover themselves
with immortal glory. Let's have the "sogers"
by all means. #-.E
At the head of this column will be found a
call for meeting tomorrow evening. Any
person capable Of carrying arms is invited to
attend. e.. ..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18
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Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18

Snoned up In consequence of the very
deep Snow, our communication with the East
has been cut off, and we have had no eastern
mail for four days now, and the prospect is
good that We shall be thus blessed for week
se'come. The snow has drifted up on the
railroad SO that the cars cannot run, and as the
road has no snow-plow, We suppose we shall
have to wait for the snow to melt OFF. Aswe
xrite Friday morning. the snow is falling
rapidly, and In. been doing SO for the last
twelve hour II is no use to clear tracks, as
they fill up as fast as they can be cleared
Such depth Of snow has not been known
in this region for good many years. It
now has an average depth of from two and-a
half to three feet, which amount is being
rapidly increased by the storm now prevail
ing. OF course we are unable this week to
give our readers any very late news, but we
have sAe satisfaction of knowing that it is not
our fault.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18

An thoss favorable t. the formation Of Military corps
IN this place ere invited to meet in the Office Of POWERS
3 COLEMAN, SATURDAY EVENING, the 10th inst.
COMB ONE! COME ALL!
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18

Look out for him.-Wc understand that
.thore is man in town right from Charleston,
S. G. With all due respect for the gentle
man, it is our duty to warn our readers that
he halls from dangerous portion of the
country, and it might be well to watch him,
and it ne is found circulating inccndiary mat
tor among our mud-sills " let him be sum-
marily dealt with, and receive a lesson that
will learn this class Of people that we have
rights to be maintained, and that it will not
do for them to tainper with our peculiar
institutions This must sound decidedly
home-likc to the gentleman.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18

See sioan's advertisement in another column. 1w.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-12
% be Eft.

Two LET-A Tenement of six rooms in
~, good order, with garden if desired Apply at 9s
o, otlVot' uu APP
A TENEMENT of six or seven rooms.
- on the corner of Main and Beaver streets TO rent
lses. dtf A-'1S' vi thc prem
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET-To
street opposite the Central Church d24 a MS"
TENEMENT TO RENT.-A GOOD nm
- per tenement of five is to be let for SOS In
- 'oIi'oh str@et DIFF apl0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-12
PRICE, 2 CENTS.
Zeal estate.

{Ess.Af FOR SALE-A two story Dwelling
Hi House, with Barn attached, and nearly three
fourths of AN of Land situated near the Grove
street Cemetery. The House is built In thorough man
ner cistern in the attic and pipes running ~ basement
which has three finished The above will be sold
Front street. diff onl5
WESTERN FARMS AND LANDS
for Sale or Exchange for property in this State.
These Farms are cultivated. well improved. and very
destrably contiguous to railroads. thorough
fares and markets, where produce sold for cas-
At all times. Inquire at HAYEN'S, No. . Harrington
corner dTh&M3m ap4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-12

WORCESTER CoRNET BAND.

II
- handsome seven-octave Piano, rosewood case
round corners, carved legs of first class manufactnre
Tar 70 stand any climate and give good satsfac
.o; 1t Is equal IN material and workmanship to one
fSos.s 94Vy or S5VO or the money will be refunded
snqp1l5e o. LU9IUS MERRIFIELD Teacher Of Music
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-12
@ortester DaiIp Spp.
From Hunts Merchants Magazine, June.
KING COTTON.
Its Power in the Futuro

Hts Power in the Future.
In the year 1889 there were in Great Britain
l,ol9 cotton factories worked by horse.pow-
er OF steam, 46,o27 ; and of water, 1897 and
~ persons OF all ages and both sexes, 259. 1856
Inc census OF 1851, and careful inquiries in
300, show the rapid consumption of cotton in
that country The following table gives the
ngures for 1850 and 1856. They are taken
from the returns made to Parliament
Factories in Great Britain, 1852 2.2io
Power Looms, 2si6g7 '9eS 81
Persons Employed, s Ss,$s SS 9,sis
Horse Power-Of Steam, 7lOO5 SSOOl
of Water, 1850 9,l3i
In 1850 the whole value OF the cotton man
ufacture did not exceed 945, $40, 900 in 1856
It was f57, O74,0OO; in 1859 nearly f72,000,
OOO now it must be much nearer ESQ., 900, 900
than E7O,0OO,O00. II this be borne in mind,
it will be at once perceived how very much
the present condition of affairs must exceed
the statements for former times About a
sixth OF the number of persons employed are
children, or very young persons, and it was
estimated in the beginning of last year that
the number OF persons employed in the manu-
facture could not be under five hundred thous-
and. On the whole, if we add five or six
hundred to the number of factories of Great
Britain returned in 1856, and augment the
oller Items OF account il proportion, we shall
possibly not be very much in error as to the
present dimensions of the trade.
ENGLAND's SOURCES OF SUPPLY.
Looking at the statistics of the supplies
from the different sources during the last
seven years, we find that England has receiv.
ed the following number of bales from each
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-12

"The undersigned, practical Watchmakers and dealers
in Watches, having bought and sold American Watches
for number of years past and having dealt in all kinds
of foreign watches for much longer period of time beg
to state that they have dealt in watches which,
as class or in individual instances have been more sat
isfacory to Themselves and customers whether in re-
correct proportions, accurate compensation and adjust
ment or of fine time-keeking results than those manu-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-12
A MOTHER BARGAIN IN PLANO

-. f0,HrEs,CJnst received, a new 7-octaye Piano
roIe hshy nnished rosewood case carved legs slperi
NJ I9he ad irst class instrument every respect
WIN oe sold for 500 If applied soon and warranted
oG 10 instruments usually sold COR $500 or $500 In
High street. corner of Chatham street dtf anls
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-12
A CARD-THE AMERICAN WATCH

A CARD-THE AMERICAN WATCH
"a COMPANY, of Waltham, Mass begs to call the
attention of the public to the following emphatic recom-
mendation OF Watham Watches, which has been pote-
ly given by the leading practical Watchmakers and jew
elers throughout the United States The entire list of
signatures to it in the Eastern States is quite too long
for publication in advertisement; but the names
presented will be recognized by those acquainted with
The trade in this vicinity being in the highest degree
respectable and influential At their establishments
may always be found the genuine watches Of the Com
pBnys manufacture in great variety and at uniform
prices
Signatures from many cities and towns of New Eng
land not fully represented in this list will appear in
future
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09

ferences are passed away and forgotten. The direct
question lie Onion or no Union-Governrnent or no
Government-Nationality or no Nationality: Before
tis grand aud commanding question everything eiso
must give way.
All see that such state of things cannot con-
tnue without war, and that sach war was unneees'
sary. 1t resulted from the ambition Of uieD, rather
than from the wrongs Of the people. There was
remedy for everything already provided by the Coh-
sitution, which, with wse foresight PROVIDED ainst
the trials 70 which il might be subjected There were
ccunieEvang powers to check ,whethef
by President by Congress- and 30 happened ina,
at this dangerous crs when sectional PresidtD nsu
been elected, there majority m opposition 70 nm
in both houses Of Congress, by which be could nave
beeu controlled, and the people protected IL was me
duty Of the opposition 10 have stood 10 their po7's
ill the danger OF encroaehment had parsed away
But Senators and Representatives, following tie e%-
aiupe of their Staes vacated their sGas and plaeed
President who would have been minority at the lead
of triumphant majority. Ii was d great wrong Ior
which they must answer 20 posteriiy. kentucky tS-
maned true TO herself contendng with all ber might
for what were considered to be the rgtts OF the peo-
ple and although after another Of the states tbsI
should have been by her side uDgenerOusy deserted
her. leaving her almost alone In the hed yet she did
NOT Surrender ber rights under the Constitution, ana
never will surrender them. She will appear again
in the Congress of the United States not having CON
ceded the least atom Of power to the Government that
had not heretofore been granted and retaining every
power she had reserved. She will INSIST upon her
constitutional rights in the Union, and not Out Of
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
LETTER FROM HON. CAVE JOHNSON.

tIANkSYIiLf, Ienu,, MAY - 'oi.
IsAR sIB: In compliance with your note OF tbis
morning. have 10 state that, in my Judgment, tnder
the circumstances that surround u.s. It y best Tor
the ou1try that we should or Separation aud Rep
reselta,ion 1T the approaching election.
Tie Coud1ct of the Administration in making wal
npot The States ia snch s1byersion of the Constu-
ton that makes it the duty OF each State TO exercise
e OtCe all the right. reserved inbe Constr uti0n TO Sc
cure their independence and future prosperity.
! 'hould have preferred not voting ior represent';
ton, Al present in the Southern Coniedereey, ana
tha, our STATE should have stood independent under
tr Agreement TO at with those StGies oiensiyey ana
deel,iyely during the war ard after peace, then To
have acted in concert with the other slayehoidlne
States in the formation of new Ccnfederacy.
Bu az the question is now to be voted on, vote
sgairst representation would probably be construed at
the North as a vote favOrug The policy Of The Admin
israfon and might induce the belief that there was q
much gre Jer division among than really exists:
have concluded to give my vote for Representative
unde' the belief and hope tha; united front would
beet ,romote the interests OF tie state, and trust to
making proper Confederation when We shall have
secured podcr.
iu, ycry respectfully y, YOU friend - ,ou,,sou
To ALFRsp RoHB, etQ.. tlsf.tSile.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09

hsro A. Camsroo soop convinced the vigilants that
thew lad dug heir ditch on the wrong side of the ram
part IF Memphisn defense. whsreupon beauregard
was discharged with apologies lLouisViiie journal
Co,vKDpeArr posrAGy.-Ietters from the South
arrive here now with the Confederate postage PAD
but without our Federal stamps. postmaster oPted
will, lor the present, deliver all correspondence with
out ie prepayment bat requires tine reSar ra'ss 10
be settled upon the receipt OF stt6ra IhiS VIII 10 al
accommodation 10 the busine59 public.
HING Br M0B.-Timo;hy Haney, man OF
whit, face but riggey by nature was nuIB - noy
in Slelby in this Ste on Friday night tue iVt ,ns
We uesume Mr.. Haney has seen the promiseo I'1uu
bv lis time We have no sympathy with such men,
Our devil thinks a is well enough when sueh en@i-
'''''' INorth Carolina Wing
FEom MosIGoHERY.-A couple OF Indian chiefs ar
riyedin Montgomery on last "Wednesday night. from
tie Creek nation. They have come hither to consult
with President Davis and Congress in reference totus
recog1ition OF their Territory part and parcei o.,
this Confederacy, and aso with view 10 get seVeI
companies of The Indians accepted. The names oil lhe
cbeil are McIutosh and Tidnan. They Immediately
LEFT for Riehmond.
TIE Nontgomcry Confederation learns that the
commissions which have been given 10 laeutenants In
the Confederate Army under the age Of twenty one
are 10 be revoked by the President
STREET FIoHrwG.-lt being the settled determine:
ton Of the people OF Memphis should any portion oi
the invaders pass Randolph, Fort Harris, &c, 70 ds-
puts every inch Of the city, we would remark that
powder ard balls not tie SOLE nor al Tays toe most
efficient missiles n street warfare. Let the streets Oe
empty the homes full story after story can be torn
down, and the material Of Which they are composed
used with effect. A well mansged street night can
alys be rendered disastrous to the troops than
10 tlc people, far life il concerned. we are daily
essand less fearful that armament numbering any
thin under 100 600 can ever pass Randolph rlone,
stillihc 10000 may he sent and we must make up
minds TO meet hose that may escape our batteries
Memphis Argus
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

RAILROAD 10 FoHI H,aIToS.-The City Railroad
Company have extended their tracks from the present
terminus on Third avenue 10 Fort Hamilton, IA distance
of about seven miles from Fulton Ferry. The road
was TO have been completed on Thursday, but worA
was necessarily suspended On account Of the rain.
On Saturday tie track was completed, and the
cars commenced running 10 the Fort. The opening
will be celebrated BY the firing OF cannon, and the
raising Of an American flag from pole ON the premises
of Mr. c. W Church, near the main entrance to the
Fort A band of music will be in attendance, and
quite an interesting time is anticipated The fare on
the road il to be ten cents from the city line.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09

FoUyp DRonNED.-Colonsr SchirIner held sp iu-
quest on Fl.y ls On ihe body o. John Cinpbe n'e Of
ireland AGED a years who found aosins IA the rvc a se
ot nf Der No L: hv fanrs us The Corple conveyed
10 ca res in tho Eleventh Ward Deceased Va u IN
ate hab and hed absent his home FOR
,u w-c foa testimony Vi hs sister ap9eai,d iais
he had bse for about ele days and ws svppoied
he e1 zone s he anout sorR on Yoyhs" M ibo
ehooner Matilda fs" TIE last 81 5im a. islt or
the rer schooner having b.e cmp,ycd % vet
as va,chman during her stay 10 ts port. Sgbssqg.ny s,
and abon. CLOCK p be IN euor ssoye partially
intoxicated Neriitt-" Found owned"
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
There Is most oertsioly sad mistake some.

AsSn There Is most certsnly a sad mistake some.
rksr.vbetber in the CONN isiary Department. or OF
ths officers in charge Of the different compaIie can
poi exactly say but there is one tting can say to
she dshonor OF the management, aud that Is iear
strange thrgs will happen ~ the Twelfth unless we
are more properly fed. Our compsny or part Of 1t,
has slready refed w DO duty this scconnt. Please
send me - dollars ore on city banks. C. ND
Most respectfully d" ] as' What is tie reasonl
CH. DRUMHOND, No. 1G Abingdon place.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09

TeoURLy ABOUT SECESSION FLAG.-Tle dis
covery of Confederate States lag in front Of No. ~!
Hicks street. on Thursday evening" caused consider
able excitement. A large crowd speedily gathered
around and had it not been taken down there might
have been serious work. II appears that the fa
WAS the one taken from the Marshall House, in Alex
andra, previous to the invasion of Virginia by Our
troops and suspended under the American ensign
in front of the place trophy, one Of the gentlemen
residing in the house having assisted in its capture.
Afler having been hauled down, and the explanation
made, the crowd gradually Dispersed.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09

ALLEGED PURCHASE or STorES GooDs.-Mrhaet
Carroll y.srs-~eh il 1Ssnsdly Ol discretion.
opinion of the egisrt who Thought the pri.-
ousr old enough know wh-u ana how pesse~ ar
rested op' SlurdAy afternoon complaint entered Os oe
Corbet OF Nc 22 William street The complainant us 9s.,
Centre Of her clothing stolen sle t" upon
moed On Saturday morning 81 passing CsiroD se. IN
Centre street ar5 sA, ash which she reeogoed s ~, ner
property, and thereIyon made coaPriat at ne STA Nso
station House and Olcer Golden "-ht 10 nske the srst
When tho reached store the eerg Wa Nc I. %
found Nevertheless Carroll held 10 +''" osi 70 sus"e
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09

PREPARISo FOR EsCAPR.-7he augusta Const""-
'oRalsl Of the 30th umo has the following sgnhcant
paragraph:
"JEFf. Dawes sW AR HoRsY.-PresidentD Davis war
horse ed through this city last night on his way 70
Richmond, Virginia. Accompanying the animal "s7
the Pre- cents saddle the horn OF which Is com
pass 10 DC used an the rider stOuid lose hes r0y.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
HOTEL died suddenly Of cholera morbus at Columbus

UH., on MUnudYI tHt -ftu uIts =. a,
The Augusta COnst,tutionaiist Of the 30th u says:
President Davss warborse passed through this city
last night on his way to Richmond, Va. Accompany
ing the animal was the Presidents saddle the horn
of which is compass TO DO used in case the rider
should lose bic way"
The prvateersInen Of New-Orleans do not know
what to do with their prisoners az the Confederate
States Marshal will not take charge Of them.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09

tity Of cothias Entrance the premses VS. oom.S
forcing open rear widow and the robbery ~ 60
mitted during the sh.ence of the family from he hsoss
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09

A Nfw FLAG FOR A CHUEcE.-The Congrega-
ona Church, on the corner of oyt and State streets
are to hold patriotic meeting this evening, at !
o'clock 10 raise money ior the purchase OF new and
splendid flag, to DO hoistcd over the Church. Iheo
dore Tilton viii repeat on the occasion his recent
lecture at DR.. Cheevers Church on "The Present
Crisis." Other gentlemen will participate in the
exercises.