davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-05-31

How TO MAKE AN AMERICAN FLAG.-Not.
withstanding the number in use, few persons
know how to make an American flag proper
". The rule is as follows The Gag should
be one-half longer than wide, viz: II six feet
wide nine feet long, If eight feet wide twelve
feet long. The stripes should be altcrnatcly
red and white, seven red and six white, top
and bottom both being red. The field should
be blue, and extend over seven stripes, CON-
mencing at the top, four red and three white.
The stars, signifying the number Of states.
should be white, arranged on the blue field
in the shape Of . ave-pointsd star.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-05-31
The Specter at Sumter.

STOOD on the walls Of Sumter
As solemn night came down
On the lone, beleaguered fortress
On the traitor camp and town:
While through the lurid heavens
Sped the red hot shot and she'll
As II by mad iends driven
From the open mouths Of hell:
While the flag Of a sovereign nation,
On the paptatiDg air. '.. ..
Still waved from its lofty station
Amid the fiery glare.
And I saw where fiercest, direst.
Ragged the terrible battle storm
Where the bursting shells fell hottest,
There lowered a spectral form:
knew by its proud erectness,
by its calm, determined mien,
BY the strong arms sternly folded,
BY the deep, clear eye serene,
Twas that old man, lion.hearted,
or the dark and terrible frown,
The Genius Of Retribution---
OLD OsAwAToMIE BRowN.
I" 'Tis well !" he murmured softly,
20 traitorous, coward band
Ply your engines fiercer, faster,
'Gainst the flag of your native land
Rain your dearthfu hail more hotly
On the heads of that faithful few,
Stitled, and faint, and famished,
WiM tier .Hdg fttace in rieac!
Roar louder, ye murderous cannon!
With every echoing boom
Der the hills of the sturdy Northland
Sweeps the story of Sumter's doom:
And hear above your thunder
The shout oe warrier band,
walked suddenly from sumbcr
To strike for their native land.
" As the lion of the desert .
Leeps fercely from his lair
And azes down the distance
With fixed and fiery glare ... s.......
AS the bolt along the storm cloud
Quivers in fierce unrest
Ere 1t burst in triple vengeance
On earth's rent and ouiveripo breast-
Fen SO the sons of Freedom
For one dreadful moment stand
Till your murderous hand upliftci
Is struck at your native Ian,l
"Strike fercer faster nur,trers,
Steened to ,ba ca., r., s;.,
See the 1,,, ~ 80. .a.,,., -, 81,
Aim at n oncs o,,a;n u''oP"s
All Sumter,s onns are vo,..,.s,
And the Gamas ora hnt ,,;.h;.,
And faint .ra he. nra'a ~ ,s., ",.',
Aim nt her once aca;,
Yc are brave and kn;yht,v men,
Your foes Disabled siJencei
Fire on then, once again
"Ahi mine 4 thu prse.Iod r;s;or .. ...
And mine Is The nrnnbe, nor.'
Ye may lauob in ,nnr mad dsr;s;or
But the day Of doom Is near,
New-Engani,s hills win ooh"
With the WARRIORS hattie cry
And New Works. Eyceisor bayn,a.r
Mid shoutings kiss the skv.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-05-31

NOTARY PUBLIC, Cedar Falls, Black Hawl
IV%Csunty Iowa. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Col
LRcrioN AGENCY. Real Estate bought and Sold Take.
paid for residents In athe Northern Counties Of Iowa
Titles investigated. Collections made and proceeds remit
ted promptly, on favorable terms.
REFERENCES.
Hon. Thos s. Wilson, Hon. d. 8. Wilson, Dubuque, Iowa
Messrs Greene Merritt Co. Bankers Cedar Rapids, q
Z. Clark, Esq Pres Branch State Bank, Iowa City.
George Fisher, Esq. Scranton, Penn.
4. II. Miller Esq Spencer, N. Y.
Dr. Geo. Sprague, Sec'y Ohio Stock Co. Butler Co.
Or. 3. A. Bishop Peter Melendy Cedar Falls. Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-05-31

CoxIc STATE or THINGS At MONTGOMERY
A capital without any capitol. A president
without any precedent. A secretary Of the
treasury without any treasury. A secretary
Of the navy without any navy. A secretary
Of the interior without any interior. A sec.
retary Of foreign affairs without foreign af.
fairs. A postmaster general without any
post of1ee. A judiciary without any jude
msnt; IN 6ne. m administrator wifhont
head or tally r. Lndiy.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-05-31

The ExPENsE OF Few FAMOUS Wars
The war proceeding the treaty of Ryswick
in 1897, cost $3.50, 100000
The Spanish war of 1889, settled for al
Aixla- Chapclle, cost $27O, 100000
The war of the Spanish Succession cost
1911 100000.
The treaty of Paris, in 1868, ended bloody
struggle, which cost S56O,OQO, 900.
The war with the American independence
cost England and this country $3.50, ,OOO, 900
The war of ten years, which is known as
''the French Revolution Of 1793," cost $3.50, ),
100000.
The war of the First Napoleon, which be.
gan in 1903, and ended in 1916, cost the ex
traordinary amount of 81, 300, ,O0O,O 900
The Crimean war cost $S4 600, 900.
The last Italian war mot including the hos.
tilitics between Victor Emanuel, Garabaldi
Bomba, &c., $45 100000.
The last war in India cost England $685..
100000.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-05-31

The UNco GuDE-The "unco guide" would
have nothing in the year of mans life save
winter. Man must be always sad of face, OF
frosty manner, and of doleful speech; he
must not caper, or dance, or joke; be must
not tell stories or sing 5songs,-or if he does
sing, it must be psalm, at least something
like psalm; he must not so to opera or play,
and concert is but barely tolerated; he may
work as hard as he can six days out Of seven,
but the seventh must not be . day Of free,
healthful, and grateful rest; it must be one
ofhard routine and ritual servitude; in short,
human existence must be at once penance
and q toll, wearing by turns the sackcloth Of
a sinner and the garment of slave; regar-
ding the earth only as place of bondage for
the living and place Of burial for the dead
looking to the heavens only as the roof Of 4
wcsk-house or tho dome Of sepulchre.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-05-31

A SUSPECTED VIRGINIAN EMIGRANT Jokes
HIMSELF CLEAR.-A good and true story is
told of a Vlrginian who stopped at Wizards
few days ago. There was considerable
doubt in the minds of many whether the
man was really what he represented himself
to be, or aspy. He told several persons, who
We're standing round him, that he was so
well known in Virginia as Union man, that
$500 was now offered for his head. "Why
don't you 60 back and claim the reward ?''
asked wag who was present. "I would,'
was the reply, if wasn't afraid they would
pay me in Confederate bonds" It was unan-
imously agreed, after this reply, that the
mans loyalty was above suspicion.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-05-31
ALOMBARD q NICHOLAS.

4 TTORNEYS 4 SOLICITORS, CEDAR FALLS
"A Black Hawk County, Iowa. They will give particu
tf attention TO the Practice a Law in Central and North
erh IewA, and the Collection and Security cf Stale and
Doubtful Claims. OFFIcE -Crner Third and Main Sts
exer eeott 4 Taxgart's Store
q. LoN1AAb. ~ ". NICHOLS,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-05-31

How TO TAKE CAaE or the HAIR.--As to
men, we say, when the hair begins 70 fall out,
the best plan is to have II cut short, rive !
good brushing with a moderately sfiff brush
while the hair dry; then wash i well with
warm soap suds; then rub into the scalp.
about the roots Of the hair . little bay rum,
brandy or camphor water. Do these things
twice month; the brushing Of the y0kIp
may be profitably done twice a.vpek. OSynU
the hair with water every tina to loXet q
made. Nothing ever made b betlse lor, the
hair than pure soft water, e to Ses1p i kept
clean in the way we have iSanie4 me utS
Of oils, or pomatums, or grease of any kind.
is rainous to the hair Of man or w.ollan.--
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-05-31
s. r.. vANBUsKIRK,

AsTTORNEY and COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
"A Cedar Falls, Iowa. will attend promptly to all busi-
.ness xntrusted TO his care.
RErEREHcES.
>. p Richardson, Banker, Geneva Wis.
9. ~. Baker, Attorney, &c. Geneva, wis.
Wentworth, District Attorney, walworth Co., Wis.
Z. q Hale, Esq, Geneva, Wis.
4. DAhdros, Esq. Geneva, Wis.
Case Raymond, Elk Horn, wis.
Vshsor Nm1eh, Elk Horn wis.
Spooner Harkness, Elk Horn Wis.,
Omcs opposite the GasStte Once In Overman's Block.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-05-31
AMERICAN HOTEL.

TOHN \. WILCOX, Proprietor, Main st.,
ID Cedar Fills Iowa. The above Hotel has lately been
enlarged and newly furnished throughout and pre-.
pared TO attend to the wants of all who may favor
with CALI have in connection with the above House
large and Stable with good ostlers attend
ance The Office Of the Western Stage Company is at
this Hsuse Stages leave daily for the East South and
West. 1;H
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-05-31
{ SHERMAN HOUSE.

HENRY SHERMAN, PROPRIETOR, WEST
4 Ii WAekioc Commercial Street. } Iowa. This Hoase
has been Escenty enlarged BY the erection Of addition
much larger than the original building and has been
furnished throughout, 10 style thai 10 not surpassed
sy hoase west q The MssesipPi rver The best that
The eee Of the Western Stage Company and u Rail-
rad rctet 0mesk at hs Hosse Stages leave day Tor
As1efent polAks North, eouth, East and West.
- persons travellng East or nthw win nnd 70 their
s3vsntaee p call end buy > thrcegh eeket.
YeS n. JONES. riskst Agent.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-05-31

USINrESroNAL JoKEs.--One day at the ta-
bic of the late DR.. Pearce, just as the cloth
was being removed, the subject of discourse
happened to be that of an extraordinary NOR
tality among the lawyers. "We have lost, y
said one gentleman, mot less than six emi-
nent barristers in as many months" AT
this moment the doctor (who was quite deaf
rose and gave the company grace, "For this
and every other mercy, the Lords name be
praised" This ludicrous combination was
not intended by the doctor, and the more lu-
dicrous on that account, because the objects
connected were all the further removed. We
have many such freaks of nature. We see
her occasionally blowing off the hat of some
solemn man, if he turns corner, and send
ing him zigzag chase along the road after
it; or we see her make modest man give an
involuntary sneeze, during an impressive
pause in choral song; or making donkey
bray outside the window. just as some coun-
try minister has opened his mouth to speak.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-05-31
MARSH & GROSS.

nENTISTS. ARTIFICIAL TEETH inserted, from
IL to Entire Set, any principle practced by
the Ladies waited upon at their residence
desssd Work done on reasonable terms. Office In
OyermaR's brick block, Cedar Falls Iowa. n25
a. ~ AA1sH, ", H. GROSS
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-05-31
NJ. l.. TRACY.

COUNTY SURVEYOR Of Black Hawk County
" Surveying Levelng Drafting done short notice
and At prices suit times Office in Overmans block
Cedar Falls Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-05-31
ORsON RICE,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC
AAND GENERAL LAND AGENT, Butler Center, But
Ter Co., Iowa. will practice in Butler and adjong Coun-
ties Particular attention paid to Collections remit
tances made any part OF the State Titles examined
Taxes paid and all other business pertaining to Coec
tion and Agency Office. ro-1y
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-05-31

DARIUS ALLEN,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR IN
"A CiIANCERY, Cedar Falls, Iowa Notes and Bills
Collected and Claims secured in Black Hawk Buchanan
Bremen, Butler, Franklin, Grundy and Benton counties
Office In Overmans block Main St. 2tf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-05-31
WHEAT WANTED!
J. Jay Laman.

j. Jay Laman.
4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW AND
"A Justice Of the Peace, Cedar Falls Black Hawk Co.
Iowa viii examine titles, sell real estate make coec
tons and promptly remit. 44tf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-05-31

Ia CANADIENNE
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03

they would cease lheirinsanc rawlings But
IL appears that the progress they have
made Eas only made them more bold, and
Instead OF calling of the dogs Of abolition.
ism, they gather new hope, and assume
ncY insolencc, by tho swapping asundei
OF link after link Of tho chain which
bound our happy Union together, ard
evince determination not TO stop unit
every hope of the Union is gone. and ey
cry vestigo Of our Revolutionary memor,
les wiped out; or until they have hugged
TO their hypocriticNl bosoms every SomLc
ana oman IN the South. Shame, shame
on the wretch who so far forgcts his duty
to his country and his God as 10 hurl forth
such foul political cpithets, under the
gulse OF sermon as did this Mip1 called
a Presiding Elder How STRANGELY does
1t contrast with the example once given
5y those who were called to preach the
blessed doctrine Of Christ and Christ cru
clted! When we revert to that time.
when, in the dark hour of the Revolution
the pulpit was by high souled men made
radIent with prayers for the preservation
OF the country and contrast them with
the little, mean nd dirty effort of this
would be great man, my heart sick ems
with pure disgust at the spectacle There
was time when our Union was never
spoken of but as a bond Of strength, and
as thing to be perpetuated as the love Of
promise over-rcaChing the whole land ard
giving presago OF glorious future to AL!
we mold most dear on earth; and when
peril seemed TO threaten it every thing
was forgotten and one united prayer was
offered up to tho Throne Of Grace for its
preservation. But how changed, The
iaiher OF his Countrywide ministers of
God in the time of the ravolution-the
conso!ers and friends Of our haltss,arycd
army did not know their duty. or were
too dishonest to do il; and it was reserved
Tor these latter day saints of whom this
man Ccauthers Is contemplate speci-
men, TO enhghtCn the people and traduce
the glorious memories of the immortal sa-
geS OF the times that tried mems souls. ="
But why waste time and paper on the
insane rayi of STUPID. ignorant ire
llglous fanatic like this cheat Of q preach
er' We all know that such men are Il
necessary evil, aud that they have only
been born into the world to assist i'm de.
stroylng the public peace, and in the end
to advance the cause of the devil and his
semi-sanctiiied imps. But one thinc it
might be well for Mr.. c. to remember. as
well as any other person, that the repeat>
ing OF such obnoxious sentiments will be
regarded as sufficient cause for the strin-
gent enforcement OF mob law. We,
are IN earnest, and hope he will profit by
1t. Creatures who we know would not
hesitate TO cruelty our Lord and S9viour
to carry out their hellish designs. can find
no sympathy ia this community. Will
the Rev. Presiding Elder, Mr.. Bombastus
Crauthers, please make note of it?
Yours &c,
SPIRIT OF 76.
Luthersburg, June 9th 1861.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03
Letter Of Mr. Vallandigham.
DAYTON. ONO. Nav I3 Is

DAYTON, ONO, Nav 13. 1861
To .HcSSrS. Rjchayd II. Vcsdrjck2op
r. q Dgy.eL,, .Ll, ly.Iy.U,. Tyr.J
I,., iTr.LI.V C...'.. =, '''''"' ;, ~
- w. - .'''i '',%''m ~ ~ v"'I"','|' ""$
" Il I-"ht"'L"' H. H. 4. .tcH, d +. Hd@d,
JDhH H. ZONES, 4. Il. CIeHdcHniDg,
H. +, Ctough, j. q, FdrrjcS and ".
u. JScHeH, Niddletg1rn. OLi0.
Gentlemen Yours Of the gtb inst 20.
Qu0sting my opinion sluon certain ,,oints
connected with what you Justly stvIa tLo
present "inglorious. and i: may be blcodv
war" has been received. That orinion
was lorr since formed. and wa, ronootoj.
ly set forth through the press or Ly .nnocI.
and vote in the House Of Represc,tativns
last winter. and rcalifrn,ed i'm cord 40.
ted on tho 18th of last month. a few doys
after the commencement Of the war. B1t
inasmuch IS never had occasion to dis
cuss thi, particular question nj Iena,h +
beg leave to adopt the following odn1ir,.
bic summary of the case in nm evtroct
from a carefully prcrared and excea,I;ncI
able speech Of the Hon. S. A. Dourlas in
the Senate of the United States. March
18th, 1861:
'! prefer such an amicable settlement
to peaceful disunion: and rror.r il
thousand times to civil war, If we c,,n
adopt such amendments os will be cote.
factory to Virginia, North CaroIinn Tenn
essee and other border States, the same
plan Of pacifcation which will satisfy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03
ITrom The Washington Star of tho 25tA
EEAUREGAGD ERECTING MOLE WORKS.

i-'h' mNLE NOhh0F
Fa.gac C0ultH Va, June 25.-Tbe en-.
emy have recently erected defensive
works upon the road between Fairfax r
II. and Albert Wilcoxen's, Ii miles 10 the
north OF the Court House. Also near
Flint Hill school house, on the road from
Germantown TO Georgetown, and about
y miles from Fairfax Court House.
All along both these roads thew hava
teIIcd trees across them to render them
impossible to our troops. They have for
some days PAST been impressing all tho
negroes in this noighborhood on whom
they can lay hands TO assist in this work.
This looks As though they entertain no
idea OF advancing any considerable body
OF troops towards Washington. Else wby
obstruct all tie roads by telling trees
across them and digging impossible pits
upon them
They have recently cut new road thro'
the foods from Germantown back to Cen.
treviIIe, and improved unto a road) a bri-
die path from Fairfax Court House back
to the same point-to CentrevilIe, Tbis
looks as though they al preparing to re-
treat rather than advance,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03

~ "''Ahl Mo} ENENT ON TEYAS.
The san Franscisco Herald of MAY 3lst.
announces that orders have been received
IN San francisco from the War Depart
ment for the organization Of three regl.
ments ofyolunteers. for service in Texas
The troops, five thousand in number, viii
be forwarded in steamers TO Guaymas
and thence be transported, With the cor,
sent Of the Mexican government, across
the State d Sonora to the Bio Grande.
The contractors for supplying blankets T..
the governmental is said will not the ham.
some sum of 100000.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03

g1g@ The company Of Volunteers which
left Logan on Monday last, for Camp An
derson, at Lancaster, was comp osed yoEE.
cliiy rs follows. Eighty-two Democrats,
twenty. two Republicans, aud nine doubt
ful.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03

A~J- " Ny son you must start up from
this lcthargy." Would you have Inc an
upstart, father"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03

~ ..,, ,:......-.- II. ,......,.- c.,..
TmiI 5Ssy ~ ,iJIv tb tn,,rit bb
"a rd .tronmcd oboye tba ,yretched whit
NJ Like snowy banners in the sky.
Tho man looked DER the prccpco,
Make way for petucoats' he cried,
And IIuhEhE Gown lHc o'FN aDySs,
Muu- WI. ~. Ly.,.-o.,.s .L.u -.
ss a. r-...-,r... -. W..
HE u ELhNhs' MAJ ~ l"I " oS''" ~
au! VINO ''e' nGN' I, uoot ~ I,, ,"G ol,,oG , I' "
PhyS.G'""' "p 'L' S'IeJS' uG'' y, o'',S'',s'
ao!e khoGA'" %' '''I "oo'' one "'l I'Ii
week, ahO wondered why 'hG uooE'oe'l
%as not runS. On opening the uoor, q
yeruant and unsoPhlsllGale4 man. Oh Jul
Sic and couple OF years DID, standing on
the porch, asked;
VI. Does ILL, I'VE any "Le.e Iouuu
mere:
1es; III that house ,...
MIR. Green then commenced ms zap
ping gently tapping ,r TO inform the doc,
tol he was wah'eu' ne ia"y suggested
hat ne hao UGtler ring '9e oel', i haI
seemed TO STRIKE hiIh at hr'' as sood
idea' ior he s'orPeu faPPIng ana looheo 'l'l
arouna INC Porcn, .2 cast Sums MS eye eacn way
tbe stems, looked at the porch and house
again. went out to the street fence so that
lie could look on the roof, appeared non
fplussed. came lack to the porch, looked
at the laIy who had fingered in her door
tosee his morpuyres. looked at her rs if
be wa, NOT oujte certain whether it was
best to ask or impart information. but af
ter arother Glance around. he cxclain,ed;
4 H..I can't find the rome ~
This oy,lained the di.appointed look
gwen wheL ne coHIun % HTu I;, 10y Oeli on
Tue tCP u ,ep tne mus, -" 'Io!' ,o,J' ",'"
eraceiu' pHt.e''eSS Ji,,J ".J v"',' WV'uS ,L
muet'y - oIT' "n,Lo,1,' IIj ',''i W p"'i [''
o,s n.'o" ,'u s'v,'i IT pT'iGT I;I'', VGS "'
~ hrm, oi course course 'he UeI' S 1'oll ''mE' ne
foolish look, said:
az don't hear anything ring cant YOU |
show ne the rope"
700 That was too much she gave up trying
TO show linn the ropes; rang the bell for
.ra,;,sd 10 tell ohont the "rroenest man | 4
,,ya, ,Iij SOC -
'''' '''.' ~ -- .-.--
nlN HERE TUE i.A.Su CANI lH'.'2O'i' I'...
years UTO Il country lldl tdlllt IlllD II llN~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03

SENATOR DoUGLRs' SUCCESSOR. -TAeGov,
ernor Of illinois has appointed Owille H..
Browning, United States Senator in place
oil the late Judge Dougias lie is a ead-
ing Lawyer Of that STATE, and was prom-
inent Wing IGder the old division Of par>
ties. lie was repeatedly Wing candi-
date for Congress, but always beaten, his
District being decidedly Democratic. lie
resides at Quincy, and is full 60 years old.
The hopes Of many that the Governor of
Illinois would make good the Republican
boast that there is mo party now' 10y
a Douglas Democrat to sue,
ceed Mr.. Douglas have been disappoint-
ed. -DmvWc TiTEyrcrr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03

q, ~ ~ General Dembinslli, distinguish
eu tohsh officer, has ofleled his services
TO the government.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03

3 'n@ Quilp says, when he sees kisses
between women, it reminds him of two
handsomo unmatched gloyes-charming
thipF with their proper mates, but good
Tor uothing, that wayl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03

Northern journalists shosld be exceed
ingly careful what they wIite row,a>davs.
Wcnotice that Virginia and other Border
State secession journals are publishing
the rawlings and outrageous utteIauces cut
from raJId anti-sllyery journals. The
IilJanc Is now, We verify believe, raising
more men for the South than the North.
1t Is quoted down there as the RepuLIcan
organ, and all its most violent, aad sayare
and lnhuman paragraphs are freely pub
lIShed throughout the South. Reliable
letter writers say that That, an other like
Intempcrate papers, are having a very,
very bad effect on Uuicn me. in the sece.
ded States. They frankly confess, more-
over, that if the objects OF the present war
be such as ABOLITION sheets are beginning
to represent, that then they have nothing
left but TO join the secession ranks. TO
be sure, it Is Gniui" to make the North re-
SpOnSible for what rHbid and foolish edi-
tors say, more frequently merely %, mcuo
aces, but still it is done. Take for i'm,
stance, the following sentenre from one
OF Greeley editorials, and judge, if you
can. its effects in the South where it is now
current.
, '" ~ No"9"Ol tHSllI lI--HOI mere
ly to conquer. butte sUBJUGATE them--and
we shall DO this the most morcifully tie
more speedily we do it. But when the
rebe!Ilous traitors are overwhelmed in
the field, IL mast MT be II return to Deqcri,l
and coatcntad homas. Thcy must fal poclrty
at their .trasdcs, and see yrioa,i,n IN the mr.
ions eyes cfmothslY and the rags Of children"
There Is still aaother more atrocious
going the rounds OF the South
ern papers. Que paragraph like that
which, however, we will not quote is
worth to the enemy an army OF fifty thou
sand men.-Fu5J,rg Cyontclo.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03

80 In some portions of Southern In
yestine
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03

( S6S Il never complained Of my condi.
tion,p says the Persian poet Sadi, "but
once, when my feet were bare and had
no ncnoy to buy shoes; but l met man
without feet, and became contented with
my lot.'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03
Be Cautions.

Luthersburg, June 9th 1861.