davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-01

ACCOUNTED FOR FINALLY.-Onc Of our cx-
changes has discovered the cause of the retreat
Of our army at Bull Run. 1t says: 6 When
the battle was at its hottest point, and near
iy won on our side, there came word that
there were two raconcies in the Nee Kork
Custom House. Hence the stampede of the
leading officers. The men followed
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-01
MISSES f.. g. s. McNALLY,
FLA N1ILLINER;

HAVE JUST RECEIVED their FALL and WINTER
Stock and solicit the patronage Of Cedar Falls and
surrounding country, at their old stand door north
OF Carpenters Store.
October rs, 1861. .......r .. gl.... .-.fr....
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-01

TIE Quincy Republicans, speaking of the
Iowa 3D., now at Camp Wood, for little rest
says it has seen more hard service than any
in Missouri, and its drill is more perfect than
that of any troops before quartered there
The display made by them as they marched
through the streets WAS imposing and prov
cd that the officers had discharged their duty
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-01

A POET says" Oh, she was FAIR, but sor.
row came, and left his traces there" What
become Of the rest of the harness he don't
statc.-Erie Dispateh. 81 % a. -
You are mistaken about that. The same
poet, speaking Of the same young lady, says
-"And all the lines that sorrow left have
faded out in JOY" The rest of the harness
is still nissing.-Er. -, .-..,- IT,. ...
On no! Farther down the bill Of poetry it
says" Com, with me my lassic, and I'll
take thee to thy hamer The balance of the
harness is still missing, however.---La Crosse
Democrat, =, tae .,r.,a1 ,,,,.rt ... s.s.,f t.at
hi How stupid you all are Immediately fol-
lowing the quotation last above given We see
that" Soon there was Ss,dse seen" etc
We infer that the balance of the harness is
to be Of domestic manufacture. We hope it
may prove good fit when put together. IN
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-01

iowa THIRD.-According to the papers
the Third Iowa, now in camp at Quincy, H.
inois, is under marching orders for Kentucky.
If this is the case, the boys are probably we'll
pleased. They are about tired of guarding
Missouri bridges, aud guerrilla warfare. &.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-01

DENNIS Ahasucrus Mahony has written a
hyme to the Union. That same d. a. M, ed
itor of the Ksrah is the sharpest man in the
whole State of Iowa, and we will bet four
dollars to a cent, and put up the cent any
time, that he will fool the people of this vi.
cinity into the notion that he is patriot vet
before he gets through Times.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-01

TIE Quincy Herald in speaking of the
Iowa Third at Camp Wood says:
1.-TWO or three companies of the Third
Iowa Regiment have been in Camp Wood
during the past ten days, whose arrival
was noticed at the time. The remainder
of the regiment came over about l / o'clock
on Saturday night. On yesterday after
noon the regiment marched through the
principal streets of the city in their deep
blue uniform, with their muskcts, made
quite q martial and imposing appearance,
the splendid music from their drums and
flies constituting an important item Of the
pleasures afforded by the parade. They
are fine looking body of men, and their
evolutions afforded a gratifying evidence
that their drill and discipline had not been
neglected. We hope too see these parades
frequently repeated during the time the reg,
iment may uman here, for we feel assured
that they will be welcomed by our citizens"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-01

~. ANOTHER CONTRADICTION.
New York, Oct. 3O--A Washington spec
ial says there is no truth in the rumor of the
intended resignation of Mcclellan and Scott
Also that no order for the removal of Ere
mont has been issued.
WHERE GEN. PRICE IS HURRYING.
The Lcavenworth Times has advices tina,
Gen. Prices army is being concentrated al
Cowskin Prairie, in Mcdonald county Mo.
at the extreme southwest corner of the State
1t says:
1t is reported that the Arkansas troops
have been throwing up extensive Notifications
in Mcdonald county and will there fight to
the last. Their pickets are said to extend
for ten miles noTthward from the entrench.
ments, within which are mounted some heavy
guns. . :
A large number of Cherokee Indians are
with McCulloch, who has been superintend.
ing the Notifications since the fight at Spring.
field. The army is well supplied with pro.
visions from Arkansas and the Indian country
and it is believed in some localities that the
Confederate forces will number nearly if not
fully 10000, which we may well believe, il
they have concluded to make stand.
We do not know how much confidence
to place in these reports, but they have an
air of probability, in view of the mystery
which has surrounded the famed Texas CHIEF
since the fight at Springfield. IT, in reality,
the rebels have entrenched themselves in this
position, it will need all Fremonts strategy
to dislodge them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-02-28
CAsTLE 4 COOKE.

Iu4rsr- and ggaa-- arI Retail i-aiaT- DO General N"r-
rrr4 A.. ~ q fh- kiag and school
.r-4ts near I- large Church Al-D The store
fsrv a-p- C. IL Seh.l-orl. lu kias street DfpS
~fr.. IG5-;f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-02-28
=. y. EMERSON
W. 4. ALDRICH.

waalus Oahu. Dealer Merchandise, Country Pro
Corn, Beans Bananas, Butter, Eggs, &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-02-28
MELCHERS & CO..
Importers and Commission
Merchants.

Consula;es o Russia, Prussia Bremen and Lubbock.
AGENTS FOR THE
Ha,iBUEGH- -IsREIrS FIRE ISSrEASCE Co
FrsSEFE FLOUR MINIS. san Fraursco.,
sale lf AsFgTT & REINHAEuT- >ATT REET,
Sale SUGAR. NpLAssE- AND OTHER HAwAUAS Produce.
Cou-- -nr1ents respectfully solicited,
other island. and abroad promptly executed.
GrsTAy c. NELCHEE>. GrsTAv REISEEs
Bremen L2i6-,f) Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-02-28

Importer and Dealer General Merchandise Commission
Agent for the sale Of Sugar, Moasses and Coffee and other
Island Agent for the LHCE and ME7CALF Plan
Consiguments Of all kinds OF Island Produce
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-02-28

NOTICE
To ERTISERS AND SUBSC CRInERS

To Adv ERTISERS AND SUBSC RIDERS
ohitusrics. fIaera Invitations Ftd rtrr-
intended only 9" hencat nlvidna rutss viii b" CHARGED
as Advertisements.
Advertisements displayed IT, larger i,e tam usual sui
lect 70 heavier charges.
Subscription for the Commercial Asy-rflsrr ard Advf.
tlssm"uts are fevAhc tSvAEIabLY auyANtf.
i No transient advertisements viii bee inserted unless
PAID.
j. Correspondence parts ofhc Pacific w.n always
0e acceptable.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING OFFICE
PLAIN AND FANCY
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
BOOKS BILLS or ENCTANGR,
CATALOGUES. BILLS OE AIDING.
BILL HEADS. CONSt Al BLANKS.
CIRCULARS. BL, NK pEEDS
AUCTION BILLS LAND BILLS.
PANFHLETS. SHOP BILLS
II VISITING. Ri SlNESs AND ADJ ftEss CARDS printed
o Yankee Card Press" in the hgh' style Of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-02-28
ITAI& AIIEE,

-ts .r ti -lyar Plantation AzD Papls1a Ali TNo
A. Polo HI.. Iuport-rs aai wh,ssa- 4ad Retail Deal
er- u china G1i. have hand, f.r sale, O.; --r rsta-
rusrt- Oh king street H.1JigIg. and Lalaus Maui
s4yar N1Iass~s. syrup, Tea, CYf-S, and lAFY~ aud
.ar.~d a.s.rtuasn; ~ general G.-sci1lt's~
fie.li-fs Aug-ss. i. Iss- MY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-02-28
Commercial Advertiser.
lssr ,a- cou-.zereial Aav.r.s..r.l
Religion.

sl=pt-Aht Ef.a. . bI-s.ei .le~p
hight % happy dreams
sz-E 4 siesp, when fertile farcses keep
Thsir carnival. and dance and leap
II luminous Faiubo~ beal1=.
" b cent that dream' / the CLEAN
% her eyes when my -yIiis fzE
Aad SE9~ that she ;se =5.-kery-
<n1s th= power o. th= spell
rls- azain--O glorious n1orns
spscg'-i with diamond de~-
Esoed with the ray- of Orient white
FllsA'4 from The oF,sring -yes Of Lisa;
Piercing tie purple through.
Who ero~n- the morn' she would adora
The frOrt q Heaven her eyes
LlsHine all wherever they fall
Her br0E IS a broad sunrise.
The morning sings-Oh. hear that song
lis the very voice O. Heaven
And the breathing bre-zes bear along
The anthem, mingled With the throng
20 the choir, whose praise given
Who sung the air, Her voice ~as thsre-
she slovfd and sung the th.me-
For purity reisEs in al her strains,
And her goodness smiles supreme
60 slept AMI woke. and shall sleep again
one p..r..i - Angel Hsar-
safe from folly and fear and pain
- long Eay Empress shall remain
Guarding her Kingdom. dear
Her name 70 teIl-Ah cherish Il well
She S4s sent from th= Heaven on high
With Mercy cane hsr gracious uame-
Religion Oh . ausrer-WHYs
HaE4ii, January, 1851.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-02-28
INGOLS \ STANLEY.

l. p r. A'A'--'-
ISGOLS n STANLEY.
,~c1r-,-~, ANTS .SD COSyEYANCEEs. H1yoLrLr.
u-s-a-z- stf.s-al Protests -vt-nI-i. Legal Documents
a,--,.at vE r-a-r--s AMI I-patrh Commercial Books
ra.I slI closed Custom Hons Hr--ri-e dpr"i Ac-
5r-. raai- co AMI C1fec,11 faithfully attended TO-
I87-5m
j. II. " OOD-
N.ausa--r-r Ir1u- Dealer Bt- and shoes ~ every
dezerp-8a -h. FaIiag-, Pump. sole, Rigging Harness.
ard Ps.aut LS..her-. Ca Goat. H1s AMI Buck SKINS,
Tr4u.s yaI-- Sra-rI- Gloves. F..-. and Ns-ss, BACK
f1-. B-g.-- H1--ry. B-c shoe store corner "i
F.r- Merchant -. Honolulu. II. J. i-t
IL. I. SNOW.
IMPORTER AND DEALER - GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Honolulu. Oabu. II. 0. l-'-H
X1--EAS. T. r-H.--ANS-'H
MOSSHaN ~ son.
B4x~rs rseers Dealers D-y o0l-, Nuslnl street II on
UE.E.r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-02-28
EOLLES n CO.

Ship Chambers and Commission Merchants and Dealers
General Merchandise, Jahana, Maui. Nhaers fu- isl
with recruits the shortest notice in exchange for Eo
bills.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-02-28
MOSSMNN ~ son
4 VI =. GRINBATM,

x-rs Cr1cers ana Dealers % D. 'i551.s Nallnl ~
.L.-I- IaLl. y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-02-28

Ir-a- and ygHr.aI- DeaIs~- Fa.lauahe t1,ng Hats.
Cars E1a,- ans she's AID every variety % G~nsfn"ns
sup-ri1T Furnishing Gods store corner y frt aiA
Merchant street, fI1r1IlII oahu ll'-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-02-28
EDUCATORS!

vENHE FIRST QUARTER or ROSA IN
z ~ for SCI. will commence on the Third
Monday ia Nnrch This Institute, situated Of
pleasant ard t-fu districts known the Sandwich
from all places Of vice and ide resort;
miles from kGlakekua Bay, where
kAUEA touches seminonty,
the English education u HAWAIIAN HALF CASTE and
and girls between the o. Four aud Sixteen
Principal had fifteen years teaching
nearly every branch English scencr-from the Alphabet
the highest branches Of Mathematics and Philosophy He haers
successful teaching. His plans OF teaching have been a-
proved by Teachers Institutes in Pennsylvania, View
York which he has taught for many
years Those who have cunhld their children 20 him the past
e distance who desire place their
daughters under his and education be assured OF
and imIHrting 10 them SUBJ
business education. II viii also D. his
contribute. much possible, % the personal happi
ess h.a. ply development muscles, we'll moral
culture Of those committed 20 his
Terms:
QrARrFLY 19r1uce, 50 p TUIToN, with board rooms,
lodging Eiis, washing soap towels. bath, &c S25 SCHOOL
YEAR. 40 weeks. BAy SESSION hours. DISCIPLINE natid
but firm. ISsTEUCTIpS, thoTO"gh. Address
A 4. MOTT.
h0ua Institute, H1Jr1ii Island.
South Kona, Hawaii, Jan. II a. u. 1861. 2+5-2m-252
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-02-28
ID. y. FLITNE II

ID. y. FLITSE Err.
Continues his old business in the reproof building haahuma
street.
Chronometers rated by observations Of the and
transit instrument accurately adjusted the
meridian Honolulu. Particular attention given fine
repairing. SeNtant and quadrant glasses silvered
adjusted. Charts and nautical instruments constantly
on hand sale. +4-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-02-28
RITSON 4 HART.

s1--s.1-s % Nr Hay Ear.a7pn, "Lsa- Wine and -pir
MINT H1r.i4lI. u. under tts Room a! 4 ! 'tfi
zr..a: All a. tie sl.t ~ k,at41tuu sirret- - %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-02-28
IL. STANGENW AID. VI. d..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

Bankers Once the OF d" Makee's Block
Ksahumanu street, Honolulu.
Draw Bills o. ENchsuG-
Nessrs. IRlSNELL. MISTCRN X Co, New York.
Henry A. PIERCE, Esq, Boston
Mrs-rs MORGAN. STONE * Co, san Francisco.
Will receive De discount hrclass business and
attend 70 collecting, ll2-tf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-02
FROM -LOuIAYILLF.

80
The Courier of this morning thinks the
purpose Of raising troops for the Govern
ment here is to attack the State Guard and
disbsnd it, and urges good citizens to con-
meet themselves with the Guard and place
themselves In the service of the State, and
be prepared to defend it in q legal manner
when called upon by the proper authorities,
AID otronsly urges the filing up % all State
companies.
Gen. Buekner publishes a lette- to Gov.
Aagofin reiterating the former statement,
insisting that the interview with Gen. Nc
Clellan was necessarially official, because it
was personal.
It asserts that this position wa conceded
in a dispatch from Gen. Mcclellan to the
Governor, referring to an understanding
vita Gen, Buckner, and calling on Magofin
to prevent the occupation of Island No. L.
It admits that Gen. Mcclellan made no
stipulstions on the part Of the general gov
ernment but claims his actions as an officer
of the government, necessarily binds him
within the limits Of the agreement. The
right of Kentucky to claim the position she
had assumed was denied by Gen. Mcclellan.
The agreement was to the policy of allow
ing Kentucky 10 execute the laws within her
own limits. He adds, whatever view Gen.
Mcclellan may take Of il, there can be no
doubt be will freely comply with the agree
ment entered into between US. The wisdom
of his policy is sufficiently demonstrated by
the peaceful result which nave followed It.
The gun boat Tyler was badly dAmag d by
collision with the Atlantic. The Southern
mails contain nothing important.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-02
OTHER PROCLAMATION BY BEAuaEGROD !
Last Nights Report.
Associated Press DIspatchss.l
FROM FORT MONROE.
FoRr MoHsos, July /.

FoRT MoERoE, July /.
The celebrated steam guu arrived last
night
PROT. Lowe is expected to-day with his
monster balloon. D
Two prisoners and two deserters we're
brought 10 to-day.
All Of the Louisiana Zouavs deserte-s who
having been pressed into the Confederate ser
vice, made their escape on the frst opportu.
uity. They are uniformed precisely ike the
Duryea's Zouaves.
Tue two prisoners were strngglers of a
scouting party Of 200. They agrss that the
attack on Newport News;was intended night
before last and was only prevented by the
incessant rain.
About $500 men, including q strong
body Of cavalry, with IL pieces Of artillery,
advanced from Yorktown where there are
over l 900 troops from L~ouisians, South
Carolina, North Carolina and Georgia. The
cavalry is made up Of the elite Of YI-ginia,
and are exceedingly well mounted. Pro.
visions we're scarce at Yorktown.
The 2 prisoners were originally from Bos.
ton and New York. They were at Pensaco.
Ia, and the regiment having almost mu.
tinted they were paid IS eGch, the only
money yet received by them. They theI
went to Richmond and lastly came to York,
town.
Three shots we're fred from a Sawyer
riAed gun at Newport News, the mate o
that on tine Rip Rsps, one of which reached
tie opposite bank Of James River, four sn(
a half miles.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-02
MEME


LouIsYllIB, Julyl.
Senator Breckenridge and Representative
Burnett have left for Washington.
Senator Powell intends taking bis seat.
Two companies of 2osseau's regiment
went into camp to-day near Jacksonville,
Indiana.
The 0wensboro (Ky.) Shield (secession)
reports the probable return of one of the
Kentucky companies which went to Rich
mond, where unreeeived, they have been
living at their own expense.
By a special order of Maj. Gen. Pillow,
dated The 9Th ult, it appears be thinks it Is
now manifest that owing to tbs pressure on
the enemies resources in the East, and the
belligerent attitude of Missouri, the enemy
will not find IiPself in a position to make a
descent on the Valley this season.
Correspondence OF the Memphis Appeal Of
the 29th, says
Col. Hsrdee is to operate on the western
bank of the Mississippi in concert with the
forces on this side.
From the same, it appears that the S2,-
600, 900 British loan is not yet consummated.
1t says that J. ii. Vernon arrived at Rich
mond, direct from Europe, although NOT
bearer Of official dispatches, brings Govern
ment intelligence Of highly Interesting char.
acter 1t speaks hopefully Of the market
being opened at the proper season for tobac-
co end cotton. Gl..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-02
FROM INDIANAPoLIs.

A~DlAhAPoLls 1uIy4s
The 10Th and 18th Regiments of Indiana
volunteers Colonies Wagner and Hascsll,
left this afternoon for Virginia. They have
complete equipments Of every kind. Each
regiment has q corps Of so sharp shooters
and two pieces Of artillery. They take fifteen
days r%ations, one hundred and twenty thou
sand rounds of cartridges and two hundred
rounds Of shot and shell for the artillery,
carefully prepared at the State arsenal in this
city. u Z q VUF ~ ~
One company of cavalry will leave for
Virginia tomorrow evening, and another win
be ready TO leave in a few days.
The 18th and l4th Regiments, Colonies
Sullivan and Kimball, now encamped here,
are fully equipped, ready and anxious to re-
ceive marching orders.
Gov. Morton has issued orders for Eve reg
imenis of the new quota for Indiana, to rem
dezYousat this place and Lafayette this week.
Double the number of companies required
for the new quota have rendered their ser
vices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-02
FROM WASHINGTON,

l-Er WAsHIEeToH. July l.
The Navy Department have information
Of the seizure Of the vessel st. Nicholas from
Baltimore by the rebels who took passage on
her,
No consular or diplomatic appointments
win be entertained till after the adjournment
Of Congress. h-eA
Col. Blair was serenaded to night to which
he made q response. He said we should
prosecute the wal, and to deliver the South
frompppressoFs. sHe alluded to East Tennes-
see and Maryland the .arge Union majori-
ties there and called the Legislature of
Maryland nest of oopperheads, plotting to
place the State in a false position. He spoke
sarcastieally of boasted Southern chivslry,
by manifesting itself a-ssassinations of pick
cts; bat there was q genuine chivalry-
these which would put down rebels if
promptly aided by the Government. Nine
out Of ten in Missouri were for the Union,
yet the Legislature for months have plotted
TO carry her out but the loyal men being
sustained, had, and would continue to
give q good aecount of themselves, 50
would BE in every Southern State, were 10y
alist5 thus assisted. Blair declared he was
for var until there was no enemy left In hos
tility to the Government and against every
compromise-whieh sentiment was loudly
eheered by the listeners. he highly compli-
mented Gen. Lyon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-02
Iatersstlnr from Fort PIcken.

. A correspondent of the N. Y. Times writes
from Fort Pickens:
The Fort Is still ssfe, and I think the
time is gone by for Gen. Brsxton Bragg and
bis followers TO make a successful attack up
on it. A few evenings sincp, one of the Off
GERS of the Fort made a tour of inspection Of
Bragg's batteries on the other side, crossing
over in a small boat With mufaed oars, and
also visited the large drydock sunk in the
harbor, in which we supposed men were
stationed and q battery erected. We are
now satisfied that there is nothing OF the
kind and that the only object Bragg had in
removing it was TO get in q safe pace, in
case a bombardment was made in the Navy
gard. On the night Of the 18th, seven spies
were discovered on Santa Rosa Island,
proving about perhaps after a few of our
hogs and sheep, as we Lave loo Of the for
mer and so Of the latter on the Island Be-
tore they could be surrounded by pickets
they made their escape. The report that
1000 Of the rebel army have left here is
confirmed, We ourselves saw the Louisiana
Zouayes take their departure. They aIe evil
IDENTIFY suffering very much for proper food,
and are ~exssperated because Bragg had moi
made an attack upon Fort Pickens long ago.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-02
FROM

E.I ALEXANDRIA, July l.
The bravery eff our picksts has had a good
effect not a single case Of tampering with
the lines Of our troops was reported this
morning.
The affair Of yesterday took place at the
Junction Of the Richmond and Fairfax roads,
about three and a half miles out The at
lacking force consisted Of fourteen cavalry,
who left their horses some distance Of and
attacked the ~sentinels stationed at the cross
road. The latter were assisted By tive pick
cts on the Fairfax road. The rebels retreat
ed, leaving their dead comrades on the field;
also four carbines and three rsvolvers. Our
men only fred four shots, but with fatal
effect