davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-10-16

From tho Upper Potomac.
GAINESVILLE, October 15.-Everythirg Was
quiet along the line yesterday. Nothing traas-
PRED of general interest in the camp.
Capt Stone, Provost Marshal has seized and
cobfi6cated vast amount of liquors aud ar
IsEtEd many sellers.
, 1861-10-16

SET ToR6.
henry Young, EQ-
Moses Taylor, Esq.
John J. Phelps. Nq.
Amos Il Emo, Eq.
II. ssH. George Bliss j. Co.
Mes8:E. Cochran 4 Co.
Messrs Tatt, Dnnn1ng l.
Ersham,
Mefsta Read, Taylor 4 Co,
William Mulligai1, Esq.
Metsrs. Robefts, Rhods5
4 Co.
PHILADELPHIA.
Hon Wn1f6m Strong.
WAsHIyGToH, D. C.
Ht1. John woodruff.
Hon 4 A. Burzham-
EoRTHARtpy, MASS.
Hon. J. P. Wilitstun,
Jonathan q LyM an. ESQ,
H8ToE.
r. C. Hooper, Esq.
4 c..
MeeGa. J, II. Beebe d Co.
MessN. r Skinner 4 Co.
Met @7- Austen, Sumner d
Co.
MeEsU- StAnf1eld. Vent
worth q Co.
sPRIHaEIEn 8A8
AeSS1H. IT, &C. Mtft1Azu-
, 1861-10-16

- RxPAIR1EG.-The undersigned, feeent1y pro-
pretor OF the well known Bhlpyafd st Mnx1ukee,
ne above brstnes. a prepared TO enter1nto eoa
tract or vessel budldlE9 Aad tsparfcE On aass
gira him nhera1 share Of their patronage.
Ofacs ard Yard foot o9 Rtgs1d Bs1eeL :, x-, -
, 1861-10-16
L. D. OLMSTED. LYMAN BAIRD.
LOAN AGENCY,
Collection and Insurance Office
'"-".
tA-::, -oY-
LID. 0LMsTED e CO.,

We tArE N3HdG 4ir6nts5Ments 70 c01uEtt villa our
buslntss department Tor the paEchRse and sale oE
PRODUCE ON ComMIssIoM.
Our extended facilities vii eusble us to geu P.o
duce coIttEned to Us either II chicago Or thEoaza
Fhtiade1phts As preferred By our con 1znors va
pledge Ourselves II 70 bug OF sch Produce On
in nositicn to act for the of thcSs
Who may faYor us with their conslgIEeut4,
REFERENCES. -.-.- .
, 1861-10-16
: AEEAlR8 II II. LOUIS.

Hoe for Gea- Fremont has ue good vii Of the
UNsos.ssss in st. Los2s-3Aey tgnore the Rtst
and hope for the FxtMre-Tsi Of Secretary /
Cameron aad AdjG&ant 7honds-Gen- Hdr- |
ny reported for dcesse seypiee- -&a1e conae4. |
tioa Session likely TO bred tTossbe-W Whr Is no.
PftnceL Htdgiss ~ a'7eszea-1hs course Of
rece.ay ezsled b. the Ailttarv autAoriAes-
4 Newspaper Correspondent suspected Of Dis.
zostalty-Sepics for tie Sick dMd Wounded
Isoops-7he ses1 G4t,boats-Lack Of AS7ns-
FFemon1's 1ae9raphic Schemes lHtercs.inq
Miscellany.
Especial Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribnne.]
ST. LOUIS. October 18th, 1851
tits not to be supposed that all those who
criticise the motives Of Col. Blair In preferring
charges against Gen. Fremont, unhesitaangly
ebdo1se all the acls Of the latter. This is
far from the; truth. Up to the time Of the
compulsory surrender Of Col. Mullfgan at
Lexington, Gen Fremont's friends were
strong and numerousc-wto stood ready, will
ing and anxious to defend him On aiI auitabie
occasions. Since that eyent these friends hare
sensibly dlminiEhed in number, and With very
few exceptions, none stand ready now to de-
fend Fremont for the failure to reinforce the
gallant garrison at Lexington. Among the
few who essay even this task are the editors OF
tie St. Louis DtnaocTat, who sustain Fremont
upon every point wheEeon he is assallsd.
The true feeling Of the Untonists- in
St. Louis, outside Of those whose At
tacament to the political fortunes oi
! Col. Blair produces m antipatby to Gen. Ere
mont, may be described thus: The Union
men are anxious, above al things, that the
cause stall triumph, and they argue that the
clamor for Gen. Frsmont's removal, even nhe
| Is guilty Of the charges his worst enemies
bring against him, would be disastrous to the
cause Hence they eay, cease petitioniug fol
his removal or for q court martial, until tht
commanding General has had time to dIivs
Gen. Price aud his rebel hordes from Missouri
ii he fails, Why then there is more rea.o1
for his removal. Hbe succeeds be will hav
redeemed himself The errors Of this pos
t1on, as affecting the principle involved, vii
be seen at glance, but in the e1pedienc
view it is altcgett ct altered.
The visit Of Secretary Cameron and A5ju
+ taEt Gt1eral Thomas to.the headquarters
Ger. Fremont has an unquestionable comet
tlcn with the proposed removal Of the latte1
Tie Secretary and his comparioD, athong 8
cpen to free discussion Of the merits and dt
me1its Of Frenont'e acts since his arrival /
St Lorie, maintained during their short sta
in the city q studied silence as to their oT
I opinions or conclusions. Even suspicion {
the object Of the visit could not BE- forme
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-15

our interest ia the useful and ornamental by
attention to Horticulture, the mere sorbid and
selfish should lend aid out Of pccuniary mo-
tivcs, ifincapable Of higher, while the more
public spirited require no other incentive than
to know that these enterprises will promote
the public good. ~ '@& ~ 70 "a 8
Your worthy President is entitled to very
great credit for his constant and efficient la
bors. | remember year ago he accepted a
reelection with many misgivings, and as I
know, with great reluctance. The country
vas depressed, and matters looked dark then,
but your society,-while other similar organ
nations have been barely able to MAINTAIN Vi
tally, has made very material progress dur
ing the last year. It is now one Of the most
and bids fair to be one of the
most useful in the whole land.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-15
HOME JOURNAL FOR 1861.
Ntsc ISeries-Nep FSatu7ys-Mu Time,
w MORRIS WILLIS, EDITORS sf-s. ;--g q

4 new series Of this widely circulated family newspaper
will be commenced the 9Th day of January nextprnt-
ed on fine paper and type With the January number
Will begin the publication Of series Of beautiful original
works Of fiction written expressly for the Home Journal
by the best authors OF America The first Of these Is from
the facile pen Of well known and highly gifted author
and it s powerfully written startling mysterious aud
deeply interesting history OF ship and married e
This Charming story will he succeeded by others Of sun-
liar description several Of which already in prepare
on Al the former peculiar features Of the paper which
have given 1t world wide reputation will be continued
while the several new ones will add infinite variety IL
already diversified pages. Among them are nnier Of
fresh spicy, amusing original sketches which smack and
relish OF the w.t. uner racness brilliancy sparkle
of the times As heretofore, labor expense will be
spared to maintain the high reputation of the Home lsur-
nal which is everywhere, both at home and abroad ac-
knowlcdged to be the most refined elegant repository
OF literature and the arts the sea- and the best and
cheapest family newspaper in the world As no more
copies OF the new series will be printed than are ordered
those wie desire TO begin with the commencement of the
volume viii be able to do by forwarding their sulscrp-
tions without delay. s7H-7'It
IEkMs,For one copy So; for three copies s5-or one
copy lor three years 70; for club of copies $40
Tor club OF fifteen copies S20 and nj that rate for
arser club--always in advance. Address -
MORRIS s. WILLIS.
Edtorsand rroprietors, 1o7, Fulton Street New York
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-15
The Newspaper of New England.
TIE SPRINGFIELD (MASS) REPCB-
LICAN
DAILY, TRI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY.

TIVHI SPRINGFIELD lMAss) REPUBLICAN HAS
l. gained national reputation the first Of provin
cia journals and the most thorough and varied of New
England newspapers. Its editorial discussions independ
emf alike POLITICAL religious and social questions
every variety Of subject in which the public is should
Interested and have secured respect and attention for
their ndivnasm their practical drectness their piquan-
cy, and their The editors seek especially
to render THE REPUBLICAN, the organ and representative
than it is now the favore Family Newspaper of Yankees
at home and abroad.
Among the leading special features Of THE REPUBLICAN
full summary of New England News arranged by
States and extending in each Daily to two columns in
each Triweekly to four and in each Weekly from four
to six columns; Editorial Review of the Week of two
to three columns; Weekly Review and Summary of Re-
gious Intelligence weekly original papers The Farm
and Garden Monthly Summaries in Science and Inven-
tion Special Correspondence from Boston, New York
Washington Several columns of Personal and Political
and Miscellaneous News Items rewritten and condensed
for The REPUBLICAN,; Review of New Books and Gossip
on Authors and Art Original and Selected Stories and
Poetry to the extent Of six ten columns weekly; and
summary of latest Market News.
Dr. J. G. HOLLAND c. Timothy Titcomb y the popular
author continues connected both with the editorial and
proprietary departments of the paper; and his pen
stantly ches its columns In addition To his various
editorial articles he will furnish during the coming year
special series of papers over his own name.
TIE WEEKLY REPuBLIcAN is printed on double sheet
of the size Of the New York journals and gives week
fotyt,c0 columns of reading matr; and the Daily pa
per appears each Saturday sheet of like proportions
TERMs-Daily paper IS year; Tri-Weeky 80; Meek
y S2-cash in advance. The Weekly Republican is sent
in clubs to one address as follows: two copies 49, five
copies 81 ten copies s1o; twenty -one copies 500
Specimen copies sent ON application. RI. ..
SAMUEL B0WLES & COMPANY
Publishers Springfield Mass
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-15
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
AND
III A r p E RS w + EKLY.

The Publishers have the pleasure of announcing that
IARPEKS MAGAZINE for the ensuing year will contain
new Stories
BY THACKERAY
AND AUTHOR OF "ApAM BEnE;"
and that In the next Number tNov. 24) Of HARpER'S
WEEKLY new Novel by CHARLIE Dickens, entitled
GREAT EXPECTATIONS
will be commenced Mr. Dickens Tale will be richly H.
Illustrated by John M'Lenan Esq.
These works will be printed from the MANUSCRIPTS and
proof sheets Of the authors.
Any person who RENTS FouR Doll AIRS TO the Publisher.
will receive both publications for year. and will thus
provide himself with the best reading of the day published
in beautiful and attractive style for very small sum
of money.
IIARPER'S WEEKLY will he sent gratuitousy for one
monti-as specimen any who applies for it
Specimen Numbers Of the MAGAZINE viii also be sent
gratuitousy. e-
TERMS OF HARPER's MAGAZINE.
Two copies for ole year, s 90
Three or more copies one year. tcach). 200
And extra copy gratis for every Club Of Eight Sub
scribers.
TERMS OF HARPER's WEEKLY
One copy for twenty weeks, .................s leo
One copy Tor one year, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 80
One copy lortWo years, ........... 90
five copies Tor one year. 900
Twelve copies for one year. Observation-Disclosures. 90 90
Twenty five copies for year.. .......... 1000
An extra copy will be allowed for every Club Of Twelve
Subscribers.
HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers.
nlo Ffun1Iin square, Ne,o York.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-15
TERMS

DAILY TRIRrNE (sl1 issues per annun,) 81
SEal-WEEkLfQ 04 - q ..... .@s
WEEKLY (52 I" "a
TO GU BIS Semi Tsekiy, two copies for IS five fer
ten copies to address 500; and any larger
number at the latter rate For club twenty an extra
copy VII be sent, for club of forty, send THE DAILY
TRIBUNE gratis year. Fl ~ SC 4E-9
Heehy: Three copies for S5; five copies for ~; ten
for Ti2 and any larger number at the rate of 81 20 each
per ann the paper to he addressed to each subscriber
To clubs of twenty send an extra copy. =
Twenty copies to address 900 with one extra to
him who sends the club For clubs Of Forty we send
one copy OF the SemWeekly Tril urc For each club Of
One Hundred TIE DAILY TRiBJ NE will be sent cratje
year. .lfsS
Payment always in advance Address
..5 THE TRIBUNE, No. 154 Nassau 81. New York
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-15
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA.

Benecolent established By special ,do,c
ncnt, for the Relief the Sick and distressed 1iict
ed scHh Jiruicnt and Epidemic Diseases, and e.
peciay for the Cure Of Diseases Of the Scrua1 Organs
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting
1 Surgeon, to all who apply by letter with descrip
and IN cases Of extreme poverty Medicines furnished free
Of charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on SpermatorrhGa, and other
diseases OF the SEXUAL Organs and on the NEW RENE
DIES employed In the Dispensary, sent to the afflicted In
sealed letter envelopes free of charge Two or three
Stamps for postage will be acceptable
Address, DIR. j. SKTLLIN HOUGHTON. Acting Sur.
gcon Howard Association, No. South Ninth Street Phil
adelphia Pa. BY order Of tile Directors
GEO. FAIRCHILD, EZRA d. HGARTVELI
ho-iy secretary. President.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-15

A n APERIENT AND sTOMACIHC PREPARATION
~ of Iron purified Of Oxygen and Carbon by combus-
non IN hydroseh nahctioned ny the highest Medical An
thortie both in Europe and the United States and pre-
scrbed in their practice.
The experience of thousands daily proves that no prep
aration OF Iron can be compared with IT, Impurities OF
the blood depression of vital energy pale and otherwise
scsy compexions indicate its necessity in almost every
Innoxious in all maladies in which II has been tried
he's proved absolutely curative in each Of the following
| complaints, viz: at .T
TIoN, DYspEPsiA, CONSTELLATION, DiARkiIlf;x,
DYSENTERY, INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION ScROfU-
LOTS TUBERCULOSIS, SALT RnEUM, MlsMENsrRr-
CHRONIC HEADACHES, RnEUMATlsM, INTEKMlT.
TENT FEvERs pIMPLEs ON THE FACE, &c.
In cases of GENERAL DEBILITY, whether the result Of
acute disease Of the continued dnnuton OF nervous
and muscular energy from chronic complaints RI
this restorative has proved successful to extent which
description written attestation would render cred
ible lnvalids so long ridden to have become fos
gotten in their neighborhoods, have suddenly re-ap,
peared in the busy world as II just returned frb
ed travel in distant land Some very signal instances Of
this kind attested of female sufferers emacaed victims
Of apparent maasmus, sanguineous exhaustion critical
changes and that complication Of and dyspeptic
aversion to air and exercise for which the ply ciaA has
.sff -
In NERVOUS AFFECTIONS of al kinds and for reascnsh
iron must necessarily be saluary, for unlike the old oxi
de- is vigorously tonic without being exciting and over
nssns and gently Tssuary aGersn even y ,hs Isss
gative or infictng dsagreeable sensation. ts2I
is this latter property among others which maksst
action by dispensing the local tendency which ferms ten
box q csSeaie Pins has een S.a r lie
most habeal cases Including the attendant COstirrNsss
ENTERr confirmed cmac;atng and sIparczfly nSlisusrf
the effects have been equally decisive aud astonshnG
In tire local pains loss q flesh and strengths debassns
cough and remtent hectic, which generally Indicate IN.
criExr CoSsunrTIoN this remedy has aayed The alarm
Ct friends and physicians in several gratifying and
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-15
GREAT PREMIUM ATTRACTIONS.
Irving's Life Of Washington
AND THE

ECLECTIC MAGAZINE FOR loSA
* FORGE PUTNAM, ESQ.,, THE PUBLISHER
" Of Irvins's Life Of Washington, in five volames ths
5sS Ta 1ss% =
great National Work in ONE SPLENDID voLuxs Of sal
pages in double columns in clear and WIKI
with TWENTY rich and costly Engravings ON steel n
The Work is unabridged and complete in the eaisios
l. We offer this splendid book PRExrx as follows.
2. weTill give one copy Of this vaiuabie ssdtsm a.
washng,onlrvings most important work to any Pe'so
e NAMES Of three new Subscribers 20 the EcLEsrIc
with the pay IT advance, for one year-e5 each
one of the most valuable histories in our language
T. Any minister person can thus obtain rich
g. Any three persons in every village in the land cas,
thus enjoy instructions Of this great book Of American
History by uniting to obtain the work. and sr.s tbs
6. Competent testimony Of high literary authority has
pronounced Irvngs Life Of Washington leading work o.
Published for supply of this work for premums-
to all convenient distances In other cases. the work wis
be deposited in the principal cities South and wes
o. Intelligent men in every community will be gad 10
have this work within reach of their and daughters
TO- The attention of Postmasters Is especially invited
and their cooperation solicited
H. The offer, and the easy manner Of obtaining Che
work. in connection with the ELEcTIc is unsurpassed.-
sA 800 set Of this work was sent to the reons sf
the Prince Of Wales, at Boston. - '~
GREAT PREMIUM PORTRAIT.
l. and surprisingly beautiful and accurate por.
trait of the Hon. EDWARD EVERETT, engraved by John
sartan, is just published. is exactly twenty times
larger than the fulengh portrait Of Mr. Everett pub
shed in the ECLECrc. ls the largest and finest half.
length portrait engraved in this country Price o.
We will send postage paid copy Of this very beau.
fu portrait to each subscriber to the Eel kcTIc whe
pays IS in advance. R @S@
PREMIUM PARLoR ENGRAvlNGs.e @sl1gs
g. We renew the offer Of choice Of these ParIor In.
gravings-The Return from Market and Filias l1sS-
towhch already embellish many parors In all parts
of the land copy OF either postage paid will be sent
to each new subscriber to the EDLEDTc who pays one
year in advance. =. SO ~ 81 81, 5fF
T. If the spread commendations OF the Eclxcne
by the Press in all parts Of the land that it Is the
maya zine published and the richly embellshed then
now is the time to subscribe and obtain both the work
and a valuable premium besides.
TERMS ~ = 5E
The EcLEcTic Is issued on the first Of every month";
Each number contains IA large octave pages fine pa
per- neatly stitched in green covers with more
beautiful Steel Portraits by Sartin The twelve numbers
complete three volumes of Goo pages eac with titles in
deNes, and embellishments. Price FIVE DOLLARS. The
postage Is only three cents number prepaid ONCE
of delivery. The January number for 80 cents; any
other for ~ cents-sent in postage stamps. 90 F-s
w. III. BIDWELL,
nl5 -. No. 8, Beeknan Street, New York.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-15
lOS.OO.
5000.

! BY 4OO bu. oats ut 2OctS SO.OO.
Loss upon the crop @ $500.
Now l think there is no dodging these f1g-
ures. wish it could be done. Wheat and
corn will figure no better than oats, as crop
to haul to market, at the prices paid here.
assert without fear of successful contra
diction, that no farmer can obtain more than
30 or 40 cents day for his labor, by raising
grain to haul to market in this country
If these statements are correct, then it
follows that grain raising for shipment is not
the kind of farming for US to.pursue.s On the
contrary, we must feed our grain, and sen
the product in the form Of wool, pork, beef
and horses.
Sheep arc well adapted to our country
here, and would, If managed correctly, yield
a larger profit than any other branch Of
farming whatever. But the difficulty is, but
few are able to procure flock Of sheep large
enough to make wool growing the leading
business Of the farm. ggr ia
Horses and cattle can be kept very chcaply
in this country. Without owning or tilling
an acre Of land, a farmer may rear up herd
of thousand head of cattle or horses, upon
the native grasses of the country. The more
rugged breeds of cattle and horses canbe win.
tered upon prairie hay, if cut early, say first
half of July, and well cured.
Even small farmers can generally keep
pair of brood mares At the end Of the
fourth year, pair Of three year ODDS can be
turned off, and so on each year thereafter, if
the young stock be retained, as it certainly
should be. The same may be said of cattle,
from six common cows, a stock may be rear
cd that will ensure six bullocks and cows
maturcd for market annually, with young
stock to take the place after each annual sale.
Such prospect as this, is far better to the
farmer than the yearly dependence upon
crop of wheat, which is very uncertain crop
at best. And if without marketable stock on
hand, his wheat crop fails, his year is lost
and his credit precarious. s0@@w 4
But better than cattle and horses for the
farmers of this country, because the capita
required is less, dthe return is more speedy,
is good easy fattening breed Of swine.
Let us look in at the swine moment
From two breeding sows you can count upon
two litters year each, thus giving you 50
pigs, (supposing the litter to average eight
each,) to kill each December. Sixteen of
these will be nine months old, and sixteen
will be, say fifteen months old. s3se
These if of good stock should dress 1000
pounds, worth at $500 per hundred, $3.50
Now if these swine arc Of good feeding
kind, one acre Of good corn will rear and fat
two head, or in other words, 16 acres will
furnish the thirty two head with feed. But
in order to be fully within bounds, we will
give them 30 acres. .....r ..-.t.. $685.. .. o
Now if these estimates are correct, We have
from 20 acres of corn and two brood sows
an income of $3.50.
The amount will foot up as follows:
To rent of 20 acres Of land at 1880, $4,000
"plowing, planting, and tending, 6o.oo
attention young pigs, butchering, 1900
I" hauling to Market vs B enyp15.O0
10000
By 1000 lbs pork at So 90, $4,000
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-15
WESTERN MONEY AT PAR

THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
Will receive the bills of any sound Bank at par for
Subscriptions.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-15
YfsILANrI, Mich, Jan. u, 1861.
Mn. srALDrse,

- + -r-- n. YPsILANTI, MIcn., Jan. Il, 1861.
Mr. SrALpISa E~sH #.E.t .E "a
,.} Sin: asf#4 y
Not long since sent you box Of Ccphalic Pills
for the Of the Nervous Headache and Costiveness
and received the same, and they had good effect
that Xrds induced to send for more.
Please send by return mail. Direct to
A. X. WHEELER,
Ypsilanti Mich.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-15

From the Adce,tiser, Providence, n. T.
The testimony in their favor is strong. from the
respectable quarters.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-15

From the Democrat 81. Cloud, MINI.
II you are, or have been troubled with the headache
send for box, tCephac Pis) you may have them in
case Of an attack. "