davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13
II. Ia. STAHKE,
HASCEACTVREk or fLDWs AND OTHER FARMING
INpLEIkNTS.


aANCr4CTUREk or tLDws AND OTHER FARMING
IMPLEikNTS,
No. 81 MAI STREET, hIcsxo5D, Va,
TTAS taken the above houss and built = IN
IL new Foandry and Shops, where he
VIII make and .eep for sale eonr!.;eesaA98xSseR1
assortment OF all the r1ost approved implements IL
cry his assortment nsy always be found the following
C=t Brace Poxs, OF al sizes
uvlsgston tI1un.y rlass. " sl ,;zes an! patterns
Iron be.u 2oTs, all s!tes
WcJ Reverse Point Po~, all sizes. And the esss.sg ts
all the above.
Couiters, Cul,!vs.ors Corn-shellers straw-ontter,
Corn WeeGers Spades. Shovels
Hoes, Forks, kskcs, dc, &C.
shan pay especial attention TO the car Brace Pos AZ
have besn or The Ian: eight years parnc: "a george
Ws!n the manufacturing Of that Pov (the paent Egha
10 which expired in would Invite attention 10 seye-
sslupcraht improvements have just completed on shi
Plo~ whereby conzidsrabe acrn ]: aayad 10 those VINO
nseiL
alec keep supply Ct the too~nE seeds: Clover, TIM
o.hy, Herds Grass Orchard Grass Tobacco secd and
supply Of fresh Garden Seeds OF nearly every VaHety
Ali cf which Will be sold a. reasonable Ter rns as thf7
can be had elsewhere.
Do not forget the plscs Ne 50 aa street. just above
Fcbs P. q. sTARKE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13

Mr.. Lutlg gClapp, our agent lately in Nortf
Carollns, wspend several months in ''rgl
MIA Such Our subscribers as he may cal
upon with bSfrom our efice will please set
tie with him.
Mr.. C!spp authorized to receive new sub
scriptions and1eipt for them.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13

RArlFl11oS OF THE Observation-Disclosures
sas, on tlast inst, ratified the permanent
ConstituliA OF the Confederate States oi
America
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13
.:,U ACmEs OF COTTON LAND fos

.AlE Or AS A PARTNERSHIP
ao... nj scres Of trsl quality OF cotton lands u
aa.irai:un county, Miss, within sf1 miles Vf MisSis
-, ;y-- a,,o ;hi.ty.Hve hundred acres In Sun6oSe,
~ ,. In SIX uii.. OF Yasoo river, good roads lead
-.;, :.sc, they were located IN 1884 by the under
,a rAsy will he sold, placed ss stock agaias
'..-, w. II. PAXTON,
.a-~s, New 0riea-B.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13
JoHi 2. TANNER
=, q. isy:.eoS, %. l, JoHa y. fAhSh
.:i.. .t:E.E, 4 g. AhcssR
TnGDEGAR IRON WORKS,
A. -. rON,


=. *.E-. .ur She liberal encouragement: extended y
: S,G:IIern friends We have spared no erpeosi
: -. ;g, - .eies to uoet the Increased demand
80 .=.!ar .n.aIiactGrss. IL our
cIii ElEEL FNI.
" ,r.t.G.:,r improvements, by The addition T.
=! -. fvc;vEY IL. a building c5 BY 20 feet, anr
:. :",.-:-9c :: -. n"u: Eodern sa2 improved Id
-.::
o.: ".st ncr,6 By oelicantertng horlxontal Na
a. -. tr.xc on he .Hle bY powerful Hydraulic
3: iras.,: a ai!cHto:, hy which tie force A.
.. 8. ..t ".rs. :: accurately G;easnret.
''- :..:aGc :. ,:.ouf.lo.ur-. irora bese CHARCOAL
-!'..:
.' 'p.; t.::si Chairs; .:all.oai .ad Ship Spikes
..,!Y.d Str.i Truck Bolts and Fish Bars; Car ADJ
~: Axes; nritI., other loog solts Iron Trucks
t.:ea AZ P:oIecil-s al Hpds; Iron and BrSn CasaSe
:,o.7=. Stationary md Portable Englnesi sav anc
nc. .-rir !. r ANDERSON Sco.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13
ADDITIONAL SUPPLIES OF VERY ST.
L I1.r INa Sol acY spRISli AND SUMNER GOODS.

LECT AND SCARCE SPRING AND sOhAsh uoops.
DY EXPRESS and Steamer we have 10 store and are
d receivny various styles Of very select snu enocc
Silks Dress and Travelling Goods &C., among Whsn "= u
Yite slpscal attention 10 the followlua-
beautiful Broche Spring silks,
Rich Harathea Black SlLS,
silk Embroidered Algh i.pStred Pophns.
Handsome Checked and Cheue Popius,
Elegant Embr o!dured Grenadine bareRes
Coiored kroche Mozsmbiques, very choice,
Very fne Printed French Orgsud!es aud Jaeonetfs.
Satin Plaid ColoTed Bai eyes, very cheap,
Grey B4regr Anglais, iu all widths,
New ACE Linen and Camhrc Sets,
Novelties iu Lace and silk Mxutlas,
French England, and American Prints in variety.
tl4IJsmbrics, Musns, irish Linens, Tahe l.ioens,
Nod liurt, Blrached Sherng and Long Cloths, Cotton
nsn,hurcs Brown and Colorea, brown DON esiics &c.
B-gor tie peItS or woeks, previous to ps:knS
,hem nm for summer, will sell nny OF our WINTER
nkEss GOODS Mems and plsnstion wexTi such ss sks'
VaIonr. sI,riuoes Alr,as. Hessy Cloths and Cass,-
mr.. Sanet:s x s:d G-i rrgiula Fued Clio hs, dark
n. st.ut.t. fc, families and servants and felvet biuh
, snd ,cyrain CaIpcngs, AT FKlHE COST TOE Cash On
nn ,varY tEens Farmers and Merchant. VIII consuil
mir ntsres,s py embracing this opportunity or grea'
; .nsi. WAT hIAS s. fiCktES.
wv Our Wholesale Department is supplied WIN ths
n.wr,, and nu,, beautiful Spring and summer hooas .:
~. lust purchased Ut tbs very low prices e as1
v..s and or sar cash and ID credit buyers Oh 'a
usual liberal tsrmy. rr,So !. r,cEIrs
Anr |
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
SS~~>>>ce~~@>-r>.- $1,000 ~-NN@~>
tALCABLE PROPERTY FGk SAIL


VALCA8LE PROPERTY FGK SALE.
/ OFFER desirable Plantation, In the heurt II The
cation region, for sale easy Containing nine
hundred aud slxy acres Ave hundred and dy
high state Of cultivation with all Necessary impruvrmens
excellent spriug aud we'll water convenient the Mo.
bile and G.raIl Ra Road The place Is level and for
health and production unsurp Situated In Pike
county, Alabama.
will sell with The place IF desired all The stock ircu.
dug twelve hde mules, fodder and plantation niu.
meus.
TO planters Ia the o'er States desiring engage in the
production Of cotton, this " favorable opportunity
For further particulars call on the premises ndresI
c. ". JONES,
May ln-sSt Pero,e, Ala.
DEER CREEK LAND FOR SALE.
- tNnfN ACRES Of rHx CHOICEST LAND DEkf
G.OOO CxEEK. ten ml.s from Greensyille, In WASH
lugtou county. Mississippi.
There hucr Dudy Of Land In tht Mississippi VKl
ley.
1t will yield, with certainty, ~ bules Of Cotton or 20
bushels Q! Corn per acre.
NOT srpJAcr TO lSuSpaToJ and i natural drsnags
render, d!tchtng unnecessary.
There Is duer stock range In sldton 10 and
The ordinary grasses BLUE GRASS and Rso CoYSS do we'll
on II
Its IN , neighborhood OF wealthy planters. sono Of
whom from Virginia and Tennessee.
The Improvements consist Of good Dwelling Housb, Ne
gro Quarters Gin House. Stable, Cribs &C.; tp In
cultivation, and d.adeung OF Ss1 acres thus sardus
1910 acres for cultivation peNt year.
rare opportunity offered n its sale, to seeu,e .he
For TENNIS apply To FAkLEf, JuRsh Ou.i
10 New Ia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13

.,. inserted IN the Seui-Weefly Enquirer NJ
81 10 lines or less for the nrst lnser
-:si r, cents per ,4a.Eetor each cOnsinuanee or
- ,r.r..=ea.. to be considered by the month
- n... ,pectnsa &C The Manuscript, or previously
$3.50 -; rot marked on the copy fo- specified
A. ,!ocs vii be continued until ordered out,
col'''' 49,; rx,e:ed accordingly.
- ,pssRf..sNESrs-To avoid any uisunder-
y ~. p.-t et the Aauusl Advertisers, II In pro
n.,cay ths, their privileges only extends 70
;; pusaess. Real Estate Legal and I'LL other
-r.sr, seq: by thsE, 10 be An additional chSrye,
r7 ,e and General Agents Advertisements moi
;. ''.l b, :e yeA7 but to be charged II the usual
q, -: % .cca discounts rs shall be agreed upou
-: - ...sr. .na yearly advertisers generally, en
t >; ..,re squsres, With the privilege Of chAuSe,
D." - :ar!: yearly average. In any one week nser
~ ts- amount syreeu upon a. the standing ruie
rg.::.c: .rd al exceeding such amount 10 be
l. 49,. :. tsc -:ra rsie;
+ 20 ta, ofh:. may be .emltted per m All,
,ysple baGk no:ss, II registered, ~ the rnA Of
"; !, uari., aid Tributes Of Respect, exceeding
~ .:-. - a.. charged for a. advertisements.
-, distance mast be accompanied with the ad.
- satisfactory references. ~ Insure execution.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13
IIUL..ISS INx.CITIIrE.

L lN"AN 4
- 'e'':aa Of hi. institute will open on the nrsi
~! Jan-, Had coutiuae without interruption
.,., 'eiae.esY ia April, 1867
'ai ts':-ma ic instruction Is given in the De.
s 49,. "hc'eat Languages, Modern Lsngnsgse. Ma,
j., "sa .3d Littsa.ure, NstursI Science, Moral
- .''y. Music Drawing sud iain,irg.
+. ;'i ;a- sehool Tin Roanoke county, 1ve Files
"s.".- A.d TrIucssee ks!lroah,) Is sufficiently
y T.: thr ss-,e time quiet xud retired II is
|. -. beautiful mountain scenery, and enjoys The
&c suiyhI. and Chslyarsls SpIinSs.
|. ,..-. TERMS.
|; I. I!ion In the Literary Departments. $3.50
r-"-a ! Hu,e (PiAno Guitar. SC Is
we oTa. Ink aud Painting, rom.. - ~ 10 4'
:o,r eli, halt IA advance, and the remainder al
+. --S'.'orety furnished at Richmond prtcet, for
~ ~ -''ss, Eli rrs 10 Bon.aci'. the nr.. ten days
= '-'''.s' : .;=..!on. address.
hv1, EnA:. L. COOKE. Superintendent.
!l.rs Rotetonrt Sprtoys Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13
r,o Richmond Enquirer,
Nv ,uy ssMl.wEEKLE AND WEEKLY.
s.asA'n vN tv WISE n ALLEGRE.


,.rrr dollars per snuun, And at the
.t--u,..: EtE-S y-n for shorter period ih2n one
.,s .; s d"n,r .SsLy. ave dollars per snnum and
y,e ''' ne ao,rAs. paysoie In advance For The
N..,l {. is; ta.wh,n letters containing money are
,o r., be registered, or they will be 1t The
TX .! .tr."@-,,. n rHr rAILT ISectANk-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13
STATE or VIiiGINIA.-lN
Complainant,

y Rules held in the Clerks riRce Of The Circuit COURT
northumberland ceuay, &undsy the 9Th day Of Mayi
10 The year l.Sl,
Dcvepil hitsy, Complainant,
Ag,hst
Robert spear William y. Asrr!. Joshua Hartman, A.
o. Verify, homa- y. B.vnt, Sleris OF Northumberland
county, William Ensish ard Pai,tux Mitchell,
Defendants.
The O. .ct OF this sIt Is to the Of Two hun
rs dollars, doe the defendant, kohert Sprdrs
The complainant 10: wages, and to attach s bis effects
the hands ae hoMs defendants, that they be forth
coming TO the decree Of thi, Court Ada Wit
lav.ng made that the defendant, Robert Spesr is
rsiuru; OF the Stale o: Virl iui, 90 m0tuu OF the
:ompauau L. !, urdee ed that The said defendant do ap-
,ear here within month aer Que publication oi this
rder and 90 What necessary TO protect his interest," and
hat copy of this order be published once week for four
uccessive weeks In the hlsnuoud Eqlrer newspaper
ubsei in he city Ct Richnond that another copr
peteJ the front door VI the Court House OF said
county on the frs. day of the County Court.
Gopy-T-ste
Nav x,nruau A / DREST G n C. C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13
COlerId:se on North and South.

The following extracts from Co!erifsc's ia.
bla Talk written in 1888, have soiac re1ec.
tons, the apposit=ress Of which, al the present
time, will at once strike the reader:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13
DEER CREEK LAND FOR SALE.
HcKEs OF TIr ., tO sSn On nst
asUNTSvILLE FEMALE COLLEGE,.
CIRCULAR LITTER.
ucSrSvIlLs FgMaLk CGligoE,
A,ril ~ 1SHi


April -, lscl.
TN View OF the excitement, prevailing throughout
country !; i. very dssrable that young ladies who
sent horac be educated should ut placed where
their parents may be assui cd Of their safety.
gsnce the map viii show that lIunrrl!e in North
Alabama, 10 far removed trou uny poiut kel. TO be Al
tackled by hostile troops
An admirable organ zat"u ciy and military hss been
Effected for the preservation Uf order AUD ea!eiy from any
domestic dist lrbances
The heAltlulu,ss aud soclu. advantages OF Huntsvit
vel! know reqaire remark. 1erei' no place
in all the South where The summer could be more peasse
iy spent than il beautiful town. with It's clean Ant
shady Streets is aud cool spring water, and hi r
;igV.at,ng mcun;aiu brtexrs.
At Huntsville Eeusl. college, pIarL!us Pupils will b.:
received abd Urtsnly for In S.cat'r, IS Well
o. during the regular Sessions OF the seE' o.
We inse.t extract from letter Of Bishop Jsmes
Andrew recently published II ia New Orleans Chri.ia
advocate"
On resehlcg Hua,svle went directly to the Female
College toGud the lnsutiun 10 apparently prosperous
circumstances, found pleasant faniy a!;Gsethe and
f COURSE passed pleasant time THE 6esuii-s "f UNITS
Vile sLd its Surroundings the theme OF aduiiraon ~
all travellers Feed pothipg that puiu! AUD VII
only say The College prtsents many and eEea; atrac
tious parents s1d gusrdaDs who may wish to educ ate
their daughters wards in frsrase Institution "caitd
in the us, Of eonu3y which will compare ttyorAoy
with in ih- aLd for ln diligence aud high moral tone
We need issus th, late day. any manifesto rs to
| our POLITICAL ,uuncuess.
The pr.sidrLt is "a. son OF vIrgnIsn snt is himself
na'iye Of r-Eusse. Hehas beeu VIII kuown Jcr 'n"nQI
pa' a. au psn syosse with tongue and Per" '0F s'a'h
jane sEelOt: j. O. WILSON, President.
| CTlTE OF VIKGFNIA-IN CuANtthY-A
y uss held In the Clerks Office of the Circuit Court
Northumberland coin.y Mouday. the 6h day o: May
| Ia the year ls6l:
| Georie ". eampson, Complainant
| Rcbers, spear, Heth.ry Spear and William Spear
partners In trade engas in The lumber busrxs. uner
be nrla and style Of Root spear Co., Joshua Hartman
| and w. n. Harris Defendants
tn. object oi this sui, Is to recover Of ,he desndan
Robert Spear Co. The SUN Of 1,ythree dollars 10, The ht
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13

"o'd politicians chew on Wisdom past.
Aud ;v;ter en IL Glandvrs to the lIsL."
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-01
The Naval Expedition.

The most imposing naval demonstration
that the United States ever made sailed
from Annapolis on Friday, the ed ult.--
War ships, gun boats. transports, and in
fact, all kinds of sea-going vessels made up
the squadron, and it IS said that at least
10000 troops, independent of the marines
and sailors, accompanied the expedition.
Gen. THOMAS w. SHERMAN has command
Of the forces. AS they sailed under sealed
orders it is impossible to give their exact
destination, or the precise duty they are
expected to perform. 1t is enough to know,
however, that they are to operate on the
Southern coast, and arc well provided, both
with men and means to strike a blow, or
blows, that shall make Secession quake
to its very centre. Charleston, Savannah,
and New Orleans, will in all probability
receive visit, each in its turn. But this
is all speculation; we must wait patiently
until we receive tidings from the fleet be-
fore we can correctly judge of the work
it has to perform. In all probability we
shall not have to wait long. McCLELLAN's
present inactivity may result from desire
to keep Southern troops concentrated in
Virginia, thus leaving important points in
the South comparatively unprotected, and
an easy conquest to the feet, and when
he hears of the forces that sailed on the
Odd having firmly established themselves in
the heart Of Secessiondom, will throw his
Northern host upon the rebels in Virginia,
like an avalanche. That this is the policy
being pursued is the opinion of many mil
itary critics, whose opinions are entitled to
consideration. If this is so, and the plans
laid down are successfully carried out, it
seems as though the rebellion could not
long survive the blow.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-01

A GREAT EvENT-At last the Atlantic and
Pacific shores are in Geographic communica-
ton. On the 25th ult the first message
passed over the wires from San Francisco to
New York. California can now learn of the
doings on the Atlantic seaboard in less than
no time; for message that leaves New
York at noon is received in San Francisco at
"a. NJ. of the same day-so that, according
to the time of the two cities, the dispatch
beats time three hours ON the trip. A fast
age this! What would our grandfathers
have said if any one had told them that this
would be accomplished before the boards OF
the youngsters they trotted on their knees
had fairly sprouted?
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-01

SIXTY THOUSAND EASTERN TRooPs TO BE
SENT TO THE WEsr.-lt is now decided by
the Government to push sixty thousand
Eastern troops into the West, one-half of
them through Kentucky, and the other por-
ton into Missouri. These, with the West
ern troops going forward, will swell the
Western and Southwestern armies to vast
proportions. Out of those pushing on into
Missouri another wing will be formed, I'M
der new command, to proceed with the
new gunboats and transport steamers down
the Mississippi during the autumn months
Gen. Wool, it is thought will command the
river fleet and army. Tn these three branch
es of the Union army there will be no less
than 100000 men, and the Government
will expect the most energetic movements
at the hands of the officers in command,
and no rest until the Union has asserted
its authority and rebellion has been thor
oughly crushed out .-. -f .
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-01
What Iowa is Doing.

The New York Tribune in giving the num-
Der of troops in the field, and to be ready by
the first of November, gives iowa credit for
but II 900 troops. This is Just about half
the number of inch in the service or certain
to he ready for the service by the day spcc:-
fed Iowa has furnished ten Regiments of
Infantry now all in Missouri, Kentucky and
Illinois, in active service, except the LIST,
which was enlisted for three months. There
are now full, ready for service, the 18th,
Col. Hare, at Davenport, 18th at Dubuque,
18th and 14th full, at Davenport, 18th, Col
Reid, at Keokuk, nearly full, 10th Irish, and
18th German Regiments, recruiting and rap.
idly filing up. The LIST Cavalry, Colonel
Warren, twelve hundred strong and the I'd
Cavalry, Col. Busy, are in the field The
Sd Cavalry, Col. Elliot, is full at Davenport.
4th Cavalry, Col. Porter, rapidly filling and
will be full by November 1st, at Mt. Pleas
ant, 1st Lancers, Col. Plycl, at Burlington.
Here are TwENrY-oNE Regiments pretty GER
tain to be ready for service by the time spec
flied. But We have not enumerated Col. Ed
wards very effective Regiment of Home
Guards, raised along the border, and for the
last six weeks in active service in Missouri.
We have made no mention of Fletcher's Bat
terry raised IN burlington, OF announcer BATTERY
raised at Council Bluffs, of Cavalry Com
pany raised in the Northern part Of the State
and now on the Potomac, of a Battery with
Vandever's Regiment, Of Merritt's Company
of Sappers, and Miners, and of 10 men for
Fremont's Hussars, recruited at Burlington
and sent to st. Louis, of a Company or two
raised in the interior Of the State and sent
to our Northwestern frontier, and of nume-
rous other Companies and parts of Compa.
MES, which have gone into the service, of the
men Of the Iowa LIST, amounting TO at least
100. who re-cnisted in. Missouri Regiments
at St. Louis, without returning to their
homes in this State. Our opinion is that
Iowa has furnished, and win have ready by
the LIST day of November. at least %, 900 men
probably $4,000 and possibly 24,oOo.-
Haukeye. '..... .... -.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-01
Military Acumen.

| Judging from the vast number Of persons
who can tell us how Mcclellan hit it and
Fremont missed it, or rice rersa. in this move.
mcnt or that, why this movement was fail
Hre,, And just how it could have been made
success, we must be Of the opinion that
the forte'' of the people Of the United
States is military acumen. There is not a
military movement executed, but that hosts
of wisc-acrcs very modestly tell us it turned
out just as they predicted, ia success il is
because their plan Was adopted, if failure
because the leaders needed not their sage
advice. It appears that the blockheads have
all got INTO Office, and the wise ones are all
out in the cold. Indeed it is very surprising
to learn Of the vast amount of military acu-
men that has heretofore lain dormant through.
out the land, locked up in the breast. Of men
we had always supposed not to know the diff
crence between bayonct and a ploughshare.
And, especially, do editors who were never
suspected of martial lore, astonish their read
ers with columns Of military logic; again
and again have the knights of the quill dem.
onstrated on paper how the rebellious hordes
of jeff. Davis could be utterly annihated in
an exceedingly short period of time. An
other surprising thing is the versatility
Of military knowledge among this class Of
men; no two would pursue the same course,
yet the result Of the plan of each would be
the same, or at least equally efficacious in
crushing out the rebellion. Now, to speak
seriously, it seems to us that there is great
deal of "blarney" INDUCED in that might
better be dispensed with. 1t is much easier
to tell how to do thing than to do it. Big
armies are moved good deal easier on pa
per than they are in reality, also, after a bat
tic has been fought and lost it is very easy
to tell how it might have been won. When
these men are laying down the plan for
campaign for the guidance of general and
tho edification Of their readers, they do not
provide for defeat in any contingency; do
not seem to realize that we arc opposed by
ioeS cquahy iulehiScuS rs ouiSelNeS, uin
equally as capable Of defeating our well laid
plans as we are Of carrying them out, all
things being equal. If a man plays chess
all by himself, has the moving of both colors,
he can soon gain the victory for which ever
color he chooses. So it is with these militia
ry critics: they place the opposing forces on
paper, and without consulting Gen. Beaure-
gard, Price, etc, move as they see fit, and
by few brilliant mancuvers have the enc
my vanquished. All this has a bad effect.
1t has tendency to cause the rank and file
to lose confidence in their leaders, and in the
masses to distrust the efficiency and vigor of
the Administration. II it would be produc-
tive of good it would be another thing, but
as the effect is just the opposite, we think it
would be well for all parties concerned if the
astute military critics, Of the class spoken of,
would "dry up Il
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-01

To THE MITCHELL GAZETTE. Resquiescat
in pace IL stale motto. Why not use some.
thing like this? " Il na0u setlro acned ina
pi spot" Friend DUNLAP can appreciate
the force of this beautiful sentiment, even il
our readers cannot, for the inspiration is in
timatcly connected with his his earliest labors
in editorial life.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-01

SEVERE Cur--Thc N. Y. Tribune thinks
that European recognition of the Southern
Confederacy would raise the price of Confed-
crate bonds to fifty or seventy-five cents per
bushel.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-01

IT is stated by an Iowa paper that clover
is certain cure for the hog cholera which is
prevailing in that State. In all instances the
disease has suddenly ceased by turning the
hogs into clover field.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-01

TIE Milwaukee Free Democrat, owing to
hard times and plentiful lack of patronage,
has suspended publication. 1t used to be
one of the best papers in the State.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-01
+ arm Wanted.

7 AN AUTHORIZED TO BUY AN IMPROVED FARM
worth two or three thousand dollars, within two
three miles Of Cedar Falls, for which will pay half
in improved real estate, and the other half in personal
property. VS.. GARRISON, ''.E
29:4w .....- - Cedar Falls.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-01

The Davenport Gazette tells an amusing
story of a creditor in that city, who enlisted
" for the time in order to get free pass to
st. Louis there to catch Colonel who had
left. him without settling his account Ar
rived at his destination he met the Colonel
whose duty it was to see the recruits pass
examination. Stepping up to him he said,
/" 1 didn't enlist to tight, but to see you about
that little account" "All right " sail the
Colonel, "we'll attend to that when the war
is over" and the creditor was marched off to
barracks. ...-a