davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-23

REINFoRCEMENrs FOR FREMoNT.-Troopsa are
pouring into St. Louis with great rapidity by
every train and boat. Last Saturday and
Sunday there arrived there 1900 soldiers
from the State Of Indiana. Two companies
Of dragons had arrived. An Indianapolis
regiment, together with three batteries was
daily expected. Wisconsin troops are on
the way, including company Of cavalry
Iowa has seven regiments now in Missouri,
including regiment Of cavalry. That the
+" Pathfinder" has work ON hand to do may
be inferred from the gigantic scale on which
preparations are being made. Large bodies
Of cavalry certainly indicate " forward
movement" and guns of the heaviest calibre
arc not being sent to Gen. FRExoNr for moth
ing. When the Little Iron Man" does
move it will be to the utter crushing out Of
Secession in the Mississippi Valley.
MosBED.-In Hayerhill, Mass. on the night
of the goth inst, AMBROSE l.. kIsBALL,
editor of the Essex County Democrat, y
secession sheet, was !orcibly taken from his
house by an excited mob and covered with q
coat of tar and feathers and ridden on rail
through the town. After suffering the
abuses of the mob for long time he made
the following affirmation upon his knees:
q am sorry that have published what
have and promise that will never again
either publish articles against the North and
in favor of Secession, so help me God
He was then allowed to depart.
MIssoURI.-Gen. PRICE the same who was
immortalized by PRENrlcE, has issued proc.
lamation to the people of Missouri in which
he says that 1--WE (the rebels) have just achiev.
ed a glorious victory over the foe, and scat.
tered far and wide the well appointed army
which the usurper at Washington has been
more than six months gathering for your
subjugation and enslavement. This victory
frees large portion of the State from the
| power of the invader, and restores it to the
projection Of its army"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-23
DAILY EVENING UNION
AND THE

WEEKLY UNION,
The new paper will be under the editorial charge nj
SAMUEL McNUTT, Esq, and will be devoted to The
unon cause sustaining all patriotic efforts in behalf OF
she Government, and WARNING ONLY WITH TREA.
SON and its afdess and a0eors 1t will sect 10 unite
tne men ethe State in every work
TO preserve the peace Of this hitherto state
we confidently therefore trust that we ssl IN this Ard
nous undertaking have the active OF
Union man in the State in giving the new journal vids
circulation: No effort will be spared TO make the Daiiy
ana Weekly" Union" first class newspapers and they
NH ns enlarged and improved fast as their
-. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Daily Cnion payable to the carrier 10 cents per week
by mail, in advance, &5 90 per annum
Weekly Union, Invariably In advance Il 90
McNUTT, BLNNETT 4 CO.
8. McNUTr. G. Bennett
II. KSowLros, I. w. srxmsRsIpss
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-23

Blank Mortgages
FOR SABE AT TAIS OEPlCR
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-23
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
Iowa First Regiment.

What Hawkeye is not proud Of the lows
Firsta At the recent great battle in Missouri
they won for themselves glory that will neve,
fade, and honor that will cling to them through
all the coming years. Nobly have they
acquitted themselves and the youthful State
from which they went forth to fight the bat
ties of the Union } The laudation bestowed
upon them with such profuseness and with
such business, too, sends thrill Of pleasure
through all our hearts. What 4 striking
contrast between the Iowa First and some
other Of the three-month regiments The
battle Of Bull Run was lost BY the refusal Of
volunteers whose time had expired to remain
few days longer. The Pennsylvania Fourth
demanded their discharge on the eve Of that
severe conflict, their three months having been
served, and this, too, notwithstanding The
earnest remonstrancc Of Gen. McDowELL and
Secretary CAMERON. When, on the following
morning, "the army moved forward into the
battle, these troops moved to the rear to the
sound Of the enemy's cannon" Gen. PAT
TERsoN was disabled by his three-month
volunteers refusing to stay with him till after
the battle. There are not many of these dis
graceful instances, and We are thankful for it.
But witness the patriotic action Of the gallant
Iowa First. Their term of enlistment expired
on the 18th instant, some days before the bat
tie; but instead Of accepting their discharge,
they resolved to remain with Gen. Lyon, whose
army had already been reduced from nine
thousand to tifty-two hundred by the dis
charge of three-month men; while an attack
from Ben McCULLocH, with very superior
force was daily expected. They did stand
by their brave commander, and he in his
dying moments blessed them for it. They
stood by their country, and split their blood
for it, and in return nation is dong and
ever will do them honor. They went to
crush out rebellion to fight for the Union;
not to take up a homeward march at the
earliest opportunity, or upon the first vision
Of the enemy's tayonets. They did fight
and as the whole world will testify-like
brave and resolute men. Many of their
numbers "slecp the sleep that knows no
waking" but the darkness Of their silent
resting place is Illuminated by the glory of
their deeds; and the Union, for which they
gave their lives willing sacrifice, shall be
a preserved monument to their noble lives
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-23

The President has issued the following
proclamation for National Fast on the las
Thursday in September:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-23

MILITARY DEpARrURE.-Capt. Coon's cav
airy company left here yesterday on the Dem
mark for the camp at Davenport. We bid
Capt. Coon and his brave boys, God speed,
and feel confident they will emulate the bra
very Of our noble boys Of the Iowa First
Dubuque Times, 1871.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-23

lMOIinatlOn OI inc StrenStn ana position OF
our forces, as it is said that he had the free
dom Of our camp under his flag of truce
Our wounded at Springfield are reported to
be doing well.
-sz TROOPS IN NEW YORK.
New York, August 19.-There are now
48 regiments forming in this city full and
complete regimentals, and will now doubt
less be forwarded as rapidly as possible. The
city can probably send $4,000 in few days.
DAN. RIcE's RnlNocEsos DROWNED.
La Crosse, Aug. l9.-Last night the steam
err Key City, collided with Dan Rice's steam
er, nineteen miles below here, and knocked
the cage which contained the trained Rhi-
noceros overheard. The cage sunk, imme-
diately drowning the Rhinoceros. He was
valued at $4,000. Neither boat injured
It is supposed Mr.. Rhinoceros had no " insu-
rance on his life"
N GEN. M'cLELLAN's DEPARTMENT.
.ri,All military departments of the States oil
Delaware, Maryland, and portions of Virginia,
together with the City Of Washington, have
been united in one grand department, unde,
command Of Mcclellan. Major Generals Dix
and Banks are thus placed in subordinate
military positions. Fortress Monroe is not in
this new arrangement.
7. PASSPORT NECESSARY TO GO ABROAD.
The State Department has issued motto,
that until further notice no person will b,
allowed to 60 abroad from port of the Uni
ted States without q passport issued by til,
Secretary of State; nor will any person b,
allowed to land in the United States withou
passport from a minister or a consul of tn,
uni,ed Ssaest or i foreigner, frsm his OWL
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-20
In MemOrian.

Dark are the clouds that float tonight,
And hoarse the thunder's roar;
The angry winds drive up the waves
High on the rocky shore.
What IL the gallant mariner
Should see his ship go down,
BE left alone on the turbid waste,
Where the Storm-King loves to frown9
Well offer prayer for the noble crew
Far out on the restless main,
And He who speaks, and the waves are STILL
Will polish the sea again.
The beacon-light, on the high-reared tower,
Gives Joy to the homeward-bound;
So the light of Faith in the Christians heart
Reveals the home that is found.
Alone sit; and the hickring lamp,
With its feeble ebb and flow,
Brings back to mind host of scenes,
Buried with ''long ago."
There are broken vows and harps unstrung-
There are broken rings and braids of hair
There are roses and geranium leaves,
And long, sweet letters, scattered there:
Songs that filled my rapturous soul
Smiles that told fatt'ring tale
Signs that came from weary heart
And tears from the eye of the mourner pale.
Who shall say that the joys of earth
Arc not too frail for aye to last
They dwell moment, and the next
Are meath the coffin-lid-the Pastl
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-20
For the Oxford Intelligencer
SccessiOn-Have the Seeding states
Sufficient Cause 10 Justify u Resort
TO IT,.
NUMBER FIVE.

A fundamental principle, underlying all hui
man government is, that all the members of the
society shall participate equally in the advanta-
ges and disadvantages, the benefits and burdens,
of the social condition, or State. However this
principle NAV be ignored and violated by the
ruling class in different countries, my PROPOSE
ton is no less true; because all men of the same
race, in a state of nature being upon perfect
equality of rights with each other, and each df
I may so speak, an Independent government in
himself they never would have banded together
in societies for the purpose Of establishing gov
crnmcnts over themselves-thereby abridging
their natural rights and independence
there had been a preliminary understanding,
that the blessings and the evils of such govern
ments should be equally shared, in due proper
ton, by each and every member of these volun-
tary associations, respectively. No individual
in state Of nature, being perfectly free and in
dependent, would have consented to enter into
any such association, upon the condition that he
was to enjoy fewer privileges bear heavier bur-
dens, than any other member. In organizing
themselves iDtO pOhltCdl tnct Nete
actuated by the desire for security in their per-
sons and possessions, and for the quiet enjoy
ment of their reserved rights They were
ed by a desire to protect the weak against
,ne Strong, and the good and the simple against
the vicious and the crafty. They had no motive
for granting monopolies or creating privileged
classes Their sole object was, to secure what
is termed civil liberty, thing which is 50 diff
cult to define, and so rarely, if ever, realized
but IL may be permitted humbly TO offer def
inition, should say it was that condition of or
ganized society which makes the least possible
abridgment of the natural rights Of its mem
bers that is consistent with the perfect protec
ton Of the remainder or it is the result Of that
system Of government which makes the mos
complete compensation for the natural rights
which each individual has surrendered, that I
consistent with the welfare Of the whole body
And although governments, when once organ
lied, have gradually absorbed power, until, IN
many instances, the last vestige Of this origina
principle Of equality and mutual benefit has be
come extinct il is nevertheless the only tru,
foundation Of al human authority and govern
nIort among men Of the same race; and ali fc'
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-20
when thou art Nigh.

WHEN thou art nigh, it seems
A new creation round;
The sun hath fairer beams,
The lutte a softer sound.
Though thee alone see,
And hear alone thy sigh,
'Tis light It's song to me,
'Tis all-whcn thou art nigh.
When thou art nigh, no thought
OF grief comes DER my heart;
only think-could aught
But joy be where thou art
Life seems a waste of breath,
When far from thee | sigh;
And dcath-aye, even death
We're sweet, if thou vert nigh.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-20
why IL not Fort sumter Attaskeas :

Judge Longstreet, through a communication
in the Columbia Guardian, defends Gov. Pickens
for not ordering m attack on Fort Sumter, con-
trary TO the clamor ringing through Charleston
and the State urgngit The Judge says that be
would not order an attack, though all the people
demanded it. The following are his reasons
because every day is weakening the fort, and
Strengthening our power over it-because moth
ingcan be lost by delay up to within eight or ten
days before LincOlns nsuguratOn-bec.use
don't wish to give the submissiOnists Of the
South an apology for their fsars-because am
sure every one Of the seeding States would op.
pose the attack, not because Il would be wrong.
but because il would embarrass their operations
because It would give abolitionists at the
North power over our friends in that quartcf--
because believe, as soon as the southern Con
federaey is formed the forts win Be delivered up
without observation-disclosures am nov sure no
reinforccments win be semitic Rert Sumter, and
il there should be- we could sink them befors
they could reach the fort-becauseI would haze
South Carolina exchange tiexs with her sistsrss-
ceding States before she takes any step which
must involve their intsrests-because would
consider the possession Of the fort Just nov
burden rather than . bsaeft Thus would I
act with my dim lights"
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-20

ARxAGEDDOx AT HAND.-The Rev Mr. Baxter.
an English divine lectused in Washington, on
prOphesicd to be impending and the coming Of
Christ to Judgment about ls64-6s." Tho lee
turer thought that Louis Napoleon was the great
anti-Christ spoken Of IN the Bible; that be, in
company with the Emperor Of Russia, was to
make war upon Jerusalem; that this was to ter
inmate in the battle Of Armageddon, in which
sll the wicked world would be destroyed, and
then would come the millennium.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-20

A Dublin journal observes that a handbiIl
announcement Of a political meeting in that
city, states. with bOundless liberalty, that the
ladies without distinction Of ser, are cordially
invited % attend"
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-20

A painter, who was fond Of hearing his.Eorks
praised was one day told that Judge = did
not think very favorabIy Of performance Of his.
"Oh," srid the artist TO bis Informant suh.t
IS his opinion wOrthf--he isats jsdsc cf rsin,5
ins; hs's t-ssB Z g-css..,. s--
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-20
ARTICLE II.
SECTION /.

The Executive power shall be vested in q
President Of the COnfederais States Of America
He. together With TIE Vice President, shall hold
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-20
sEcrrox a

The judicial power shall extend to all eases Of
law and equity, arising under this Constitution.
the laws Of the United States, and Of this Con-
federacy, and treaties made. or which shall be
made, under its authority; 10 all cases affecting
ambassadors, other public ministers, and con
suls; to all cases Of admiralty and maritime
jurisdiction 70 Controversies 70 ~kioh The Ca
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-20
SECTION s

/. No State shall enter into any treaty, alli-
ance, or confederation; grant letters Of marque
and reprisal coin money; emit bills Of credit; !;
make anything but gold and silver coin tender
in payment Of debts; pass any bill Of attainder,
ex post facto law, or law impairing the obliga-
ton of contracts or grant any title Of nobility.
2. No State shall, without the consent Of the
Congress. lay any impOsts or duties on imports
or exports, except what may be absolutely nee
essary for executing its inspection laws; and the
MT produce Of all duties and imposts. laid by
any State on imports or exports, shall be for the
use Of the treasury Of the COnfederaey, and all
such laws shall be subject to the revision and
control Of the Congress No State shall, with
out the consent Of Congress, lay any duty Of
tonnage, enter into any agreement or compact
with another State, or with foreign power, or
engage in war. unless actually invaded. or in
such imminent danger as viii not admit Of de-
lay.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-20
THE INTELLlGENCER,
Is Published Every wednesday Morning
II o w A r. D F AL @ o N E r
OXFORD, MISSISSIPPI.

t8- Subscription price 90; STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
No subscription will be entered without the CASH.
oFFICE-In the Masonic Building, up stairs, south
side of the Public Square.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-20

part Of them as may be employed in the service
of the Confederacy, reserving to the States re-
spectively the appointment of the officers, and
the authority of training the militia according
to the discipline prescribed by Congress; and
IL. To make all laws which shall be necessary
and proper for carrying into execution the fore
going powers and all other powers expressly
delegated by this Constitution to this Provision
al Government.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-20
CONSTITUTION
FOR THE
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT,
AS UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED
By the Congress of Southern States,
now in Session at Montgomery.

WE, the Deputies Of the Sovereign and Inde-
pendent States of South Carolina, Georgia, Flor
ida, Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana, invok-
ing the favor of Almighty God, do hereby, id
behalf of these States, ordain and establish this
Constitution for the Provisional Government of
the same: to continue one year from the inaugu-
ration of the President or until permanent
Constitution or Confederation between the said
States shall be put in operation, Whatsoever
shall fist occur.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-05-30
Insolvent's Notice.

John II. Miller, 0RDERED, this lth day of
vs.. " February, 1861, that .Ino.
His Creditors. II. Miller give notice to his
creditors cndorsers, and surctcs, that the sec.
pnd Monday Of October neXtis fixed for the said
John II Miller toappcar in the Circuit Court for
Allegnny county, to answer such interrogatories
rs his creditors, euiOrsers and surctos may pro-
pose or allegc against him and that copy of
this order be published in some newspaper prin-
ted in the city of Cumberland, once II week for
three successive months prior to the said second
Monday of October next, as such notice.
Test-lI. RESLEY,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-05-30
Insolvent's Notice.

Moses Glass. ! ORDERED, this 10th day OF
VS.. " January, 1861, that Mosos
His Creditors. Glass give notice to his credi-
tors, cndorscrs and sureties, that the End Mon
day Of October next, is fixed for the said Moses
Glass. to appear in the Circuit Court for Allie
gany county, to answer such interroSatories as
his creditors, endorsers, and suretics may pro-.
propose or allege against him, and that copy
of this order be published in some newspaper
printed in the city OF Cumberland, once week
for three successive months prior to the second
Monday of October next, MS such notice.
Tcst-H. RESLEY, Clerk.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-05-30
I,sSOfceuf's .NOfjCP,

Patrick Council (ORpERED, this 18th
vs.. ~ DAY oil August 1S6 Z,
Ills Creditors. that Patrick Connell give
notice to his creditors. endorsers and suretie:.
that the ID Monday of April next is fixed
for the said Patrick Connell to appear in the
Circuit Court for Allegany county, to answer
such ntcrrogatores a his creditors, endorsers
and thata copy Of this order be published in
some newspaper print ted in the city of Cumber-
land, once a week for three successive months
prior to the said second Monday of April
ueIt,a such notice.
Test-H. RESLEY, Clerk.
April IL. ls6l-3m.
By order of the Court, on the 9th of April,
the time Of this application was extended to the
2nd Monday of October, 1851.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-05-30
FREDERICK
.r.ts,lf. rHTs, IfsTTi"'It' a s,W
! : 81. 49,. -.s.S S.SM.-N-a,S ! 0

The Scholastic eEerctSeS ofthis In
s.ttation ,cW lie resumed on Monday, the
ST or September merit
lis confidently believed that this School Of
Gers As many edachtiond advantages anl per-
:null comforts 10 al. Young Ladies Seminary
either In the Northern VI Southern Sttles.--
Rc.ns located in 4 Southern State it is in nj!
tsTrccllrides Southern Institution.
or B7prI and Td,ioR, tncIadiHg
9rniShc1 RooatS, Lights, Fuel, WISH
ing, ctc., S200 PR Scholastic year;
y ,y1Jte hait-ycarlY IL adonacc.
Far Circulars aud o'her particulars,
apply at tbs otjce, or address
II. WINCHESTER,
Anr l6, lSGJ--lv .. President.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-05-30
Piles, Fistulas, Structures.

The above class of complaints will be reno
we'd by nightly fomenting the parts with warm
water, and then BY me ST effectually rubbing in
the Ointment. Persons suffering from these
direiul complaints should not lose II moment
in arrcsting their progress. 1t should be un-
derstood that it is lot sufficient merely to
smear the Ointment the affected parts, but
il must be well rubbed in :pI some cunsidera-
bic time two or three lines n day, that it may
be taken into the system, whence it will re-
moveany hidden sore wound as ehcctually
as though palpnble to tho eye. There again
bread and water poultices. after the rubbing in
Of the Ointment will do great service. This il
the only sure treatment for females eases Of
cancer in the stomach or where there may be
n general benring down,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-05-30
liotleril, liberated Sore Throat, al
Scarlet and other Feyers.

Amy ofthe above diseases may be cured BY
well rubbing the Ointment three times day
into the chest, throat aud neck Of the patient
it will soon penetrate, and give immediate re
liei. Medicine taken h" the mouth must upc
rate upon the whole system ere its infuenc,
can be felt in any local part, whereas the Oint'
ment will do its work at once. Whoever tries
the unguent in the above manner for the di.
s'ases above named, or any similar disorders
affecting the chest aud throat, will find them
selves relieNed US by !. cham.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-05-30
lnSOlvcnt's Notice.

James Bell ORDERED, this l4th day of
VS.. " Janury, 1861, that JAMES
His Creditors. BELL give notice to his credi-
tors, endorsers, and sureties, that third Mon.
day of April next is fixed fer the said JAMES
BELL to appear in the Circuit Court for Alle-
gany county. to answer such interrogatories as
his creditors, endoiser, and sureties may propose
or allege against him ; and that copy Of this
order be published in some newspaper printed in
the city of Cumberland, once week for three
successive months prior to the said third Monday
Of April next, as such notice.
Tsst-~H. RESLEY Clerk.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-05-30

This truly wonderful prereniire and cure for
Fever and A, cue and Bilious Fevers will be sent
by mail, post paid, on receipt of one dollar -
Also for sale ut all respectable Druggists and
Country Stores.
Principal Depot and Mandatory, 1888 Main
ST., Richmond, Va. Branch Office, Bank OF
Commerce Building, New York. Address
Sept ely. JOHN WILCOX & Co.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-05-30
Indiscretions of Youth, Sores and
Ulcers.

Blotches, as also swcllings, can, with Ger.
tainty, be radically cured ii the Ointment be
used freely, md the Pills taken night and
morning as recommended in the printed in
structiuns. When treated in any other way
they only dry up in once place to break out in
another; whereas this Ointment will remove
the humour from the system, and leave the pa
tsut a vigorous and healthy boing. 1t wlllrc
ouirs time with the use OF tho Pills to ensure Il
lasting cure.