davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-06-07

Rfan Those who have been interested in the
story of Artemus Wards fortunes in the Sun.
ny South will be glad to follow him into the
bosom of his family. We copy from the current
number of the Vanity Fair his account Of
domestic event OF dual significance. In his
transcendental moments, Ward stretches more
nearly, we think, than any other writer, living or
dead, to the heights occupied by the Charles.
ton Mercury. Tomorrow we propose to copy
the Mercury on the death Of jackson, killed by
Zouave Brownell.
The national Republican., 1861-06-07
SUNSHINE.

Since the Administration has cut off the
the Baltimore Sun is almost the only treasona.
able Journal accessible. But the widespread
coolness with which that journal does its work
recompenses us for much which we lose in the
non. appearance Of editorial smalarms fur.
ther South. The following is from the SIN of
Wednesdays
"The Administration must have learned by
this time, from practical experience, that there
is no Union sentiment in the South. There
are no Union meu there who can be put in
arms to hold the conquered territory in subjec.
tion. The conquest must be held by Northern
men, or not at all. 1t will thus prove, at best,
only barren victory. There is not a people
there anxious to return to their allegiance, to
accept the offices and to fulfil the public ser.
vices Of the Government. In Virginia, con.
fessedly nothing has been gained by the inva.
sion of her territory; no loyalty towards the
General Government, the Union, or the flag,
has been aroused. Nothing appears in Alex
andria but q sulen recognition of the oppres.
sor.'
At the last advices from Alexandria, the
people there were enjoying the utmost liberty.
The Union residents, really majority, hailed
with delight the appearance in their midst Of
the orderly troops of Freedom. The secession
lists in that town were enjoying their ease, and
inventing, as is their wont, lies as large, but
more humorous, than those which the Sin
weaves into its editorials.
As 10 Virginia, we shall in due time clear
out the Davises, Pryors, Beauregards, Ma.
sons, and Extra Billys of that politician.ridden
land, and leave the people to their freedom,
which for Two months past whisky.drinking,
horse.riding, moss.trooping set of degenerate
descendants Of Pocahontas and the Cavaliers
have been ruthlessly riding down. These fel.
lows driven out the Sun will lose its readers
there. Why does the Sun not move to Wash.
ington, where it would be nearer the Govern.
ment it daily assails There is fair open.
ing for bold and cunning disunion paper
here, now that the States and Union has gently
subsided, (ria Alexandria, and the Star utters
not disoyal whimper.
ZouAvE CoRNELL,-The remains of Henry
S. Cornell, the Fire Zouave who was shot
while on sentry duty near Clouds Mill, Alex
andria, on Friday night last, have been taken
to his home in New York for interment. The
following extract is from the last letter written
by the deceased to his parents there:
"ALExANDRIA, Va, May 30, 1861.
"MY DEAR FATHER AND MOTHER: n
We had great time this past week digging
trenches and erecting Notifications. We hear
that JEFF. Davis is within an hours march of
us. He gave US an hour to leave Virginia, but
we don't see it, and won't leave. Enclosed
you will find piece of the flag which our
brave Colonel had in his arms when shot, also
a piece of the oilcloth on which he died. We
are encamped in Virginia, about twenty yards
from the Potomac.
"Your afectionate son,
"HEERY S. CORNELL"
The national Republican., 1861-06-07

STOP AT THE right place. and buy your
~ Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, and Caps,
at No. AGO. Seventh street, Opposite the Post
OWce' feb 28-6m
The national Republican., 1861-06-07

The CosT OF THE WAR, AND ITS VALUE
We copy from the Albany Erening Journal
an article upon the cost and results of the war,
which will be read with interest.
The national Republican., 1861-06-07

pdr As it seems to be the general impression
that another requisition for troops will shortly
be made, we deem it proper to state that no
such requistion is at present contemplated by
the Administration.
The national Republican., 1861-06-07

The PoToMAc AND CHEsAPEAKE.-The Uni.
ted States steamer Keystone State, Lieutenant
Stephen d. Trenchard, commanding, leaving
the navy yard here Tuesday forenoon, arrived
at the navy yard, Philadelphia, at half past
seven o'clock Wednesday evening, 80 hours
She reports we copy from the Inquirer) having
encountered very heavy easterly winds the en-
tire passage, accompanied with thick weather
and rain squalls. Off Alexandra passed the
United States steamer Pocahontas at anchor !;
off Aqua creek communicated with the Uni
ted States steamer Pawnee at anchor, all well
on board. Observed the rebel forces at work
at Aqua creek, reconstructing their batteries ;
the secession flag was flying on the wharf
-Four miles below Aqua creek passed the Uni
ted States stean-tug Resolute; off the Kappa.
hammock river boarded the brig Robert r.
Kirkland, from Baltimore, bound 10 Trinidad ;
4Ih instant at 10 p. NJ, eight miles inside of
Cape Henry, spoke the United States steamer
Quaker City, on blockading duty all well 9th
instant, 9 A. NJ, passed a steamer standing to
the southwark, supposed to be the Alabama
Reports having made a careful examination of
The national Republican., 1861-06-07

pY- The New Hampshire Legislature met
on Wednesday, Herman Foster, of Manchss
ter, was elected President of the Senate, and
Edward Rollins, Of Summersworth, Speaker Of
the House both Republicans.
The national Republican., 1861-06-07

The TROoPs FROM THE STATEs.-Some of
the regiments are miserably cared for by the
authorities of the States from which they come
The soldiers have not money enough, in in
stances of whole companies, to buy their to.
bacco; and this, when their pay is still due
them from the State up to the period that they
were mustered into the service of the United
States
The national Republican., 1861-06-07

Dar The Executive Mansion and Depart.
ments will be closed to-day, by order in honor
Of Judge Douglas.
The national Republican., 1861-06-07

ED- 1t is the opinion of well.informed men,
that there will be decisive engagement with
the rebel forces in Virginia within the next
two days.
The national Republican., 1861-06-07

NAvAL.-The steam frigate Susquehanna ar,
rived at New York Tuesday, on her return from
the Levant, leaving Naples on the 9TH Of May.
The dispatches recalling her had arrived there
the day previous. She is 2,45O tons burden,
carries II guns, and has on board 3l5 officers
and men, besides a squad Of marines. Since
assisting to lay the Atlantic cable, she has
cruised in the China seas, the Gulf of Mexico,
and the Mediterranean. She received orders
from Washington Immediately upon her arrival,
and proceeded directly to Charlestown navy
yard.
The national Republican., 1861-06-07

EXECUTIVE APPoINTMENTs.-The President
has made the following appointments:
Henry Addison, postmaster at Georgetown,
The national Republican., 1861-06-07

Mr.. CALvERT's ADDREss.-The voters OF the
sixth Congressional district Of Maryland are
addressed by Charles Calvert, Esq, who is in
nomination for Congress. His address is high,
toned and patriotic, and we shall be mistaken
if there are not sensible men enough in the
sixth district to elect him.
The national Republican., 1861-06-07

JOHN TYLER's BAYNER.-At a meeting of
the Historical Society in New York on Tues
day evening, the President informed the society
that secession flag would be displayed, which
was accordingly done by Mr.. Frederick De
Peyster. 1t was made of blue and white fan.
nell with eight stars, and was in n somewhat
dapidated condition. 1t was taken from the
residence of ex.President Tyler, near Hampton,
Virginia, by a detachment of Zouaves under
command Of Lieutenant Duryee, who placed
the stars and stripes in its place. Mr.. T. Bal
ley Myers brought it to this city yesterday, and
delivered it to General Dix, by whom it was
presented to the Historical Society.
The national Republican., 1861-06-07

The NAVAL BRIGADE.-Col. Bartlett, com-
mander of the Naval Brigade, started from the
city by last evenings train, on his return to Old
Fort Point. He states that General Butler now
has the orders of the President and Secretary
of War to accept the brigade with the full com.
plement of twelve hundred men and eighty off.
GERS, exactly as ordered by the President on the
22d ultmo. The Colonel is prepared to prove
that certain newspaper publications are errone.
Gus as to matters Of fact concerning himself
and his command. 1t is Of good omen that the
Colonel has prevailed over that selfappointed
humbug, the Union Defence Committee of New
York.
The national Republican., 1861-06-07

pas- We thank the Philadelphia Inquirer
for the Tuscarora correction.
The national Republican., 1861-06-07

The ACCEPTED MlTE.-Not long since, at
the close Of an enthusiastic meeting for army
contributions, held in this city, two ladies ap-
preached the secretarys desk, and deposited
upon it an unpretentious parcel. AS they pass.
ed out, curious hand unrolled the package,
and revealed large number of old linen pocket
handkerchiefs inscribed with the names of
Phebe and Alice Cary.-New York Evening
Post
The national Republican., 1861-06-07

Justus Cobb, postmaster at Whitewater, Wis.
consin.
Frank Foster, postmaster at Honesdale,
Pennsylvania.
The national Republican., 1861-06-07

DESTRUCTION OF THE EsSELS AND NUM-
Tloxs AT NORFOLK NAVY YARD.-Touching
the statement, copied from the N. y. Tribune
to the effect:
Commodore McCauley states that, weeks
before the order was received to destroy the
Norfolk navy yard, he notified the Navy De.
partment that the vessels might be saved, but
they did not deem it well to profit by his ad.
vice.
We are assured upon the best authority, the
officer who had charge Of the correspondence,
that no such letter as that assumed to be quo.
ted above was ever received at the Depart.
ment, while Commodore McCsuley has recent.
ly stated that he never wrote any letter of that
or similar tenor.
We are further informed that the destruc-
ton of the yard and vessels was much more
complete than statements lately printed have
led the public to believe; and that the reports
Of the resuscitation of the Merrimac, the Dol
phn, and other vessels, are inventions of the
enemy.
TRYING ON SECEssIoN.-In the Maryland
House of Delegates, Wednesday,
"Mr. Chaplain presented resolution in.
structing the Representatives Of Maryland in
the next Congress to vote for an immediate
recognition Of the independence Of the Confed.
crate States"
This was made the special order Of the day
for Friday next (to.day.)
Ifpassed, there will come a special order for
some other Friday, for the hanging of some of
those whom such an act will precipitate into
treason against the United States.
The national Republican., 1861-06-07

The Richmond Enquirer of Saturday denies
that the Maryland Commissioners were success
iul in their mission, and states that had the
state moved in January, the object might have
been accomplished.
The Enquirer announces the arrival in Rich
mond on Friday of General Beauregard and
number of other officers of the Confederate
army. Mrs. Jefferson Davis and family were
expected on Sunday.-BaH. Patriot, June 6.
The national Republican., 1861-06-07
BALTIMORE NEWS.

Navy Department, June 6, 1861.
The national Republican., 1861-06-07
OFFICIAL.

WILLIAM II. SEWARD, Secretary Of State.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-01

Sec he, settin' down his cider very hard,
an his dander risin' aperien,ly, INF. Sprawl -
seq he. 80
"Sprowle," SEE mildly like.
swell, do you intend that ere remark for
mey and the crowd got round us as he
spoke, and the Provo Marshal's guard, who d
been lookin' into the doorway likely wishin'
he had nip, begun to grow fierce. I'm not
a fightin' man, and its Ebenezers Joke. NV
errand here is--peds So took the opportun-
ity to set the baggige-master right, and ad-
dress mixed Washington crowd.
Seq !, "whcn say sIittless mean shiftless,
and It faint your baggige-master. But here,
tits this shiftlcssncss in high quarters. Some
dody's to blame. I'm out several shillings a
day. The Government is out of pocket hum
dreds Of thousands in the same time, all along
of shiftlessness that isn't even common
yankee gumption.
Here's Washinton, that's been pilln' in
troops and horses and troopers, acres on 'em,
of both. Here we've got an army, and we've
beer dom q smashin' war business with
only single track railroad connection with
anywhere. When Jabcz built his mill, he
built good loggin' road to it, an there
want no foolin' with single tracks, no watin'
for tother mans bob sleds to turn out whom
you was on your way down with big log
But here's Baltimore tied to Washington,
and this here city and army fastened to the
country where they get forage and feed with
a railroad no better than the Bittlechunk
Air Line, where trains run only every other
day, and stop over night at turn outs."
The rest said shall put in another letter.
... ...... EDAD SPROWLE.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-01
Premiums.

As evidence of the worth Of Balls Reaper and Now
err, annex list of Premiums awarded this Machine:
At the greatest practical field trial Reapers and Mowers
1857, this machine received the greatest number OF
credit marks, emitting II to the GRAND GOLD MEDAL
and DIPLOMA offered by the United States Agricultural
Society for the Best Moving Machine
st. Louis Miss ouri State Fair First Premium Mower
1850. ...... .r- 40 -
Urbana Ohio, First Premium as Combined Reaper and
Mower, 1860.
Lawrenceburg, Ind Fair First Premium Mower and
Reaper, 1864. =. 5..t-
Litched, Mich Field Trial. in competition with Manny's
Riley's, krby's, Aliens, and two Buckeye machines
one manufactured Mt Constantine, the other at Jackson,
Mich First Premium as Reaper and Mower 1S60.
Sturgs, Mich Field Trial. in competition with the Buck
eye, manufactured at Constantine, and the Riley, First
Premium as Mower and Reaper, 1860.
Warren Co. ILL., Agricultural Fair, in competition with
other Of the most celebrated eapers and Mowers in the
country, First Premium a Mower and Reaper, 1860.
Chillcoe, Ohio, Field Trial. in competition with Iron
Harvester, Miller L Aultman's Buckeye, and Buckeye
State, First Premium Mower 1859.
Akron, Ohio, Field Trial. In competition with the Kirby
Parkhurst Buckeye Fisher and others First Premium
asa Mower and Reaper, 1859.
The undersigned having been appointed General Agent
for Northern Iowa, for the sale OF the above
Machines, will receive ORDERS and furnish those desiring
to purchase with such information will prove all
each the above Machines is emphatcay what il claim
ed for it, and worthy Of the extensive reputation they
enjoy.
..... R. MI. CAMERON.
Cedar Falls, April rs, 1861. 0 5tf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-01
DUBUQUE AND SIOUX CITY RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE No. 8.

ID. nj. a. w. h. R.-Trains to and from the South
west connect at Farley.
tF- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES leave Earlville on the
rival Of the from the East Tuesdays Thursdays,
and Saturdays Strawberry Point, Brush Creek, Fay
ette West Union DEBORAH, and st. Paul and from Man
chester Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays for Straw
berry Point and the north.
Stages leave Cedar Falls daily for New Hartford. APP
ngton, Island Grove, Ackley, Harden City, Iowa Falls,
City als, GAINESVILLE, Wavery, Syracuse Nashua Brad
ford, st. Charles and Minnesota.
GEORGE YOUNG, Superintendent.
J. A. PINTO, General Freight and Ticket Agent.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-01
A. Il. NICHOLS
NEW
Fruit and GrocerySt0re

IF YOU WANT A BARREL OF GREEN APPLES
Cheap,-or bushe, peck, or less,be sure and go to
the FRUIT STORE.
TT YOU WANT PEACHES, EITHER GREEN OR
Dried, pared or impaired, Dried Blackberres, Rasp
berries Currants Cherries Plums Prunes Figs Raisins,
and finally everything in the Fruit line, either green
dried 60 to NICHOLS FRUIT AND GROCERY STORE.
~ ROCERIES OF ALL KINDS AT NICHOLS
N Call and for yourselves il II Is not the Cheapest
place in town to buy FRUIT and GROCERIES.
Overmans Block, Cedar Falls, Iowa.
% A. l.. NICHOLS.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-01
IMPORTANT IF TRUE!
And every word IA True.


EOR UPWARDS OF THREE YEARS PAST HAVE
It been engaged In business which has yielded st
the of 600 per annum but being DESTROYS of go
to Earope in the Of few months for the pupose
Of there Introducing the business, am willing to teach
70 any who viii send me $ The business 10 no hum:
bug but Of highly useful and general character, adapted
both cities villages and that any person Of
binary capacity, young old, male female, can 90
quire with few hours practice and by which they cam
secure avery handsome income. Several young lades
who have received instructions from me- both IN New York
State and Pennsylvania earning upwards Of 80 Per
week by it, and there no reason why anyone else ca1noe
do the same Invalids even do well by It, a. Ills no
peng affair but business that perfectly respectable.
Gentemen and ladies leisure who would like to learn
the business for their own amusement or pleasure vim
And the practice Of 1t pleasant pasme, and one they
WIN take great interest In On receipt Of II wa send
printed instructonsby which any readily
nre the an these instructions will also contain
~ particular relative to the carrying II that Vim
be highly profitable. The purchaser Of the printed In.
structions" will also be authorized 10 teach 70 oehsrss
and have sometimes received high 500 for teach
ing Il personally TO single individual. would soaas
further that ~, will buy everything that n
necessary to commence the business WITH and the articles
be got almost anywhere, in city couRtry, Pre-,
ferred, can furnish them Address,
ALvORD r. PARSONS,
80-3mos No. SO, LIBERTY ST. NEW Y0ax.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-01
TORNADO
Threshing Machine.

The proprietor is still extensively engaged in manufac-
turing the above welknown machine, commonly called
throughout the West The C1aton 2zrexhipg Machine "
AS evidence Of the popularity and worth of this
chine would say that the demand for this Thresher
season beyond the ability Of the manufacturer to
supply.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-01
As 4 REAPER
MOLLY STARK,

The manufacturer is building for the coming season
8 M A l. l. r w q III IL 8 e M w r. II 8.
And to distinguish them from the larger machines have
been given the name of " The Molly Stark" The entire
machine, excepting pole &c., will be built Of IRON 1t will
possess all Of the peculiar features of the large machine
and will be furnished at a less price.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-01
TO CONSERVATIVES

YUyHE SUBSCRIBER WILL CHEERFULLY SENE
Gree of charge) to all those who desire II the copy Of
SIMPLE REclPE by which he ~6e cured Of THAT DIRE d.
ease Consumption. ...r d.. ff --a,. a-.sH@3y ,... "a
Sufferers with CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRoStHlTis OF
any lung Affection he sincerely hopes will try this Recipe
we'll satisfied II they do they will be than satisfied
with the result Thankful for his complete resora.
tion he Is anxious place in the hands OF every sufferer
the means Of Those wishing the recipe with full al
rectons. &C., will please call address 5t4 TOT
,s...4 e. .s. REV. VIM. 8. ALLEN, .-
1O-3m No. 66 John Street New York.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-01

SECURED by SIXTEEN SEPARATE PATENTS, EN-
DRAGGING F1FTY-TIIREE CLAIMS.
The Most Successful Reaper and Mower
I'm the World!
THIS MACHINE HAS TWO INDEPENDENT RE- A r.
Il ing and Driving Wheels in combination with Hing
ed Cutter Bar hung to the frame of the Machine that It
raise fall bodily, either end thereof independent
Of the main France principle which Is secured to this
Machine by patents, and belongs to it exclusively.
As A REAPER fE '#
II cuts swah Six Feet wide The Raker rides on the
carriage Of the machine and delivers grain ut the side
OF the PLATFORM entirely out of the road of the round
1t is emphatcay Two Horse Machine. ,-
As A MOWER
II cuts swah Four Feet Four Inches wide and Is
raned to be capable of cutting in the most perfect
ner One Acre per hour, with span of horses.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-01


IMPORTANT FACTS:
FACT No. This Company being duly licensed their
Machines protected against infingements ltiya
FACT No. 2.-These Machines make the lock stitch
alike on both sides-and less than half much
thread and silk the chain or oopstitch machines.
FACT No. 8.-These Machines are better adapted than
any other machine In market to the frequent changes
and almost endless variety Of sewing required in fam
lily. They will from twenty thickness Of
Marseles without stopping and make every stitch per-
feet. They will even from the finest gauze to the
heaviest cloth, and stout, hard leather without
changing the feed needle tension, or making any
chine best adapted to Family use? and II best adap
ted to family why not for every variety Of light sewing
manufacture? For work too heavy for our Family Ma.
chine, we recommend our larger sizes.
FACT No. 4-These Machines make more elastic seams of
any sewing machine In fact of very great impor-
lance In sewing elastic goods or goods Of any kind,
a bias:
pie in its construction more easily undertood. The
reputation Of these machines wherever used will fully
demonstrate each Of the above FACTS.
FACT No. 6-These Machines took the highest premium
FACT No. These Machines took the Highest Premium
at the New Jersey State Fair.
FACT No. S-These Machines took the Highest Medal at
the American Institute in the City Of New York to-
gether with the Highest Premium for fine Sewing Ma
chine work. .
FACT No. 9-These Machines took the Highest premi.
INN at the Mechanics Fair, Utica, N. Y. $50.
FACT No. 1O.-These Machines can do the SAME thing
generally, whenever properly exhibited in competition
with other frst-class Sewing Machines. But We have
space for only one FACT moret Is the most important
Z Fact OF all. t -
FACT No. LIVE unryant ereyy Machine are sell TO
0ice BETTER satisfactOn uan any other Seeing M
chine az market, or money re IMmaea
esend for Circular. AGENTS WANTED.
FINKLE LYON SEWING MACHINE CO.
tn23-m6l No. OBS BROADWAY, NEW YoRx.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-01

From the Democrat 81. C2ond, MINI.
II you are, have been troubled with the headache
send for box, (Cephalc Plls you may have them
case Of an attack.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-01

raf From the Examiner, Norfolk, Ia.
Cephalic Pills accomplish the object for which they
made, viz: Cure of headache in all its form.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-01

From The Adcertiser, Providence r. l.
The Cephalc Pills said to be remarkably effective
remedy for the headache and of the very hest fol
cred.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-01

From the Ghsette, Davenport, Zoacn,
Mr. Spaldng would not connect his name with an art
Gle he did not knOsc TO possess real merit.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-01

From the Kanamha Vdliey Star, Kan0rA0, Va.
We that persons suffering with the headache
who try them, will stick to them.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-01

From TIE Southern Path Finder, Nesc Orleans La.
Try then you that afflicted, and sure that
your testimony can be added to the already numerous
list that has received benefits that other medicine car
produce.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-01

From the Western r. r. Gasette, Chicago, M.
We hartily endorse MIR. Spaldng, and his unrivalled
Cephac Pills. -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-01
HARVEST OF 1861!
~ Il NIB .- BALLS
IL IL A PER
AND
.~.s OW Err,

SECURED by SIXTEEN SEPARATE PATENTS EN-.
DRAGGING F1FTY-TIIREE CLAIMS.