davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-03-28
INV ,i|aaeg|l'E gIl|Gl! ,P|!;',l!!Ll.|
A SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR

A SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR
SPER.N4 TORRHE1 OR SEMINAL U,EAEyESS
This is the only remedy for Sexual DeLility limo
tencp Se,iity, de-, which has approval Of e Meai
cal Profession. Its success has been most exraornar,
-efecting in where all other methods %
treatment had failed. One to six boxes of the SPECIFIC
PILLS will permanently any of Seminal Weak
Eess its resulting Impotency hoacerer a9y,urated
whether CONSTITUTIONAL arising from abuse escess
IMPORTANT MEDICAL TESTIMONY.
=" I have nsed your specific PILL in many cases a
Spermatorrhea and with the most perfect succeSs
y. MILTON SANDERS NJ. d.. LID
'We believe it to be as near Specific as any mad
cine can be- Wehave cared many cases with from
sir to ten doses."-Dr. b. KEITH Aa.eriea7, .Iou,7a
Of We2ictH Science. .. #. ...
" have found them al that could be desired Tbej
effect has been truly wonderful F.. =. DrcKgE NJ D."
s" This is not a homeopathic Remedy nor is Their,
any mercury other deleterous ingredients combined
with IL. III
PRICE.-$l per box; six boxes for IS, by mail, pre-
paid For sale at the sole General Depot in the United
States, by
a4o1y J. WINCHESTER, SO John Street, Ny.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-03-28

A New ToMATo.--A new variety Of tomato
has made its appearance among the seedmen
and gardeners in the east it is said to be
valuable acquisition to the garden; the col.
or is bright clear scarlet, shape very per.
feet, flesh solid, and excellent flavor, frui,
growing in rich, heavy clusters, OH a tree-like
form. 1t is called the tree tomato.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-03-28

DUTIEs.-It is said that the high rates of
duties begin to tell. The New York Custom
House collections are from 500, 900 to $780,
600 per day. ". ... ...
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-03-28

NEXT STATE FAIR.-It is evident from the
tone ofthe press, and other demonstrations,
that the people Of Iowa are wide awake on
4L~@qbiect CT
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-03-28
Grasses and Clovers.

We commence description of tame grass
es and clovers in this number, and shall con-
tinue them until through the list We will
commence with blue grass. This is, prop
erly, the smooth stalked June, or Green grass
of the Northern States, and is deemed inval-
liable at the southwest, yielding a luxuriant
winter forage, which is cropped by the stock
on the ground. 1t is valuable pasture grass
at the North, being hardy and self-propaga-
ting, and with the white clover, spontaneous
ly filling up every vacant space Of waste
ground in our good clay lands. But as a
meadow grass it is lightly esteemed, coming
to maturity some weeks before timothy or
clover, and by the time they are fit to cut,
yielding only small quantity of withered
grass. Like the white clover, it riRns and
sheds its seed, so as to give prolific growth
of fresh plans for the fall and spring feed.
Few plants equal this and the white clover
for fattening qualities, or the production of
milk. Both yield superior quality and a
large quantity Of butter. When cut with
white clover for hay, it should be housed as
green as possible, and well sailed. This
grass is very desirable for lawns, as it grows
fine and thick, and the turf is firm and elas-
tic under the feet 1t should be sown at the
rate of ten or fifteen pounds per acre, in the
autumn or winter at the South, and early in
the spring at the North. A top-dressing of
r. rho- ;, aol
RED TOP.
This isa valuable grass for very moist soils,
yielding large return of good hay. 1t is
cultivated in the same manner as timothy,
but requires moister soil. The quantity Of
seed required to sow an acre is from twelve
to fifteen quarts.
Timothy is among the best cSssses for hay
the northern part Of tbs United States
pod clay or loamy lands are the best suit
for it. Unless sown late in the season, it
-..ira narrowing, the rains plant
ii when the surface
,the han ow.--
tll the seed
ITO dough
emuch
Ned is
and
,di-
Tor
tn
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-03-28

NEGETABLEs.-We intend publishing a Sc
ries of articles on vegetables, during the
Spring months. We have not space this
week, but will commence next number
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-03-28
ATMosPHERIcAL INFLUENCES.

Beet roots elaborate more or less sugar, in
proportion to the heat that they absorb, pro-
vided that sufficient moisture supplies the
menstrum of elaboration; all fruits are pro-
verbally sweeter under the tropics than else
where. The same bcets yield more sugar in
the south Of France, than in. the neighbour
hood of Paris, whenever the summer is not
TOO dry; however, the south of France, is
not adapted to the production of beet sugar,
because the forests hapiny been destroyed, a
constant drouth prevails during summer and
fall Therefore, heat and moisture are tie
requisite elements Of saccharne elaboration
Beets should not be planted too early, be-
cause late frosts in the Spring will destroy
tn young plants; no ether casualty is to be
feared They resist drouth and moisture !;
they are almost free from parasites; they oc-
cupy the ground only during four or five
months. and they are generally considered a
sure crop.
The heaviest winter frosts will not affect
the sugar in the beets, provided they are not
allowed to thaw and decay. Sugar can be
made without derriment from frozen or thaw-
ing roots, and their pulp can be safely fed to
cattle, hogs, horses and sheep.
Beets may be planted in April or May, and
harvested, eren umripe, from July to Noyem-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-03-28


| Are well known to be infaIlible.
DYSPEPSIA, by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the first am
second stomachs and creating flow of pure, hea my
| bile, instead of the stale and acid kind FLATULENCY
Loss of appetite, Heartburn, Headache Resessnt. o III
Temper Anxiety, languor, and Melancholy, wi sH are
the general symptoms OF Dyspepsia, will vanis
| CosTivENEss, by its cleansing the whole length Of
the intesnes with solvent process and without violence
all violent purges leave the bowels costiye within two
| days.
FEvERs of all kinds by restoring the blood to a reru
and the thorough solution of all intestinal obstrus
| ton in others. -s... .es (. N - - :, u
MATisM permanently in three weeks and GOVT in hals
that time by removing local Inflammation from the uus.
| Giles and lgaments of the joints. 's.73-'
DROPSlES of all kinds by freeing and strep,thenns
the Kidneys and bladder they operate deghnully
on these Important organs and hence have been found
certain remedy for the worst cases of GRAVEL no,
Also WORMS, by dislodgng from the turninrs Of tho
bowels the Shiny matte to which these creatures adhere
| sCURvY, ULCERS, and INvETERATE SORES h.
the perfect purity which these Lie Medicines Give to- ~
blood, and al the humors a.. $50. - -
Their Alternative effect upon the fluids that feed the skin
and the morbid state Of which occasions all erupte com
! ions 0'''l' '''s' ee"''e ''"p'eA'
The use of these Pills for very short time will effect an
entire cure OF SALT RIEUM and striking prov em~nt
~ =, the ciearness Of the skin COMMON COLDS and IN.
will always be cured by dose or By two in
| the worst cases - S r#.~a 'E#aEI
PLEsnThe original proprietor of these Medicines VA,
MEDICINES alone, .. FL -.. - '. = 49, - A'''"
FEVER AND AGCE.-For this scource of the Western
country these Medicines VIII found safe speedv ana
certain remedy. OF medicines leave the system mir
ec to return of the diseasea cure by these Meicpe.
Is PermanentmTry Them, Be Satisfied and Be Cured.
eral debility Loss of appetite and Diseases of Fem,,.
he edenes nave been used with the most beneficial re
SUITS IN cases OF this description Kings Evil and Scrosu.
la, in lis worst FORMS YIELDS the mild vet poweri .e
ton OF these remarkable Medicines. Night Sweats Nes
vous Debility, Nervous Complaints of ali kinds Papits
ton of the Heart Painters CoHc are speeilv c,,reS
MERCURIAL DISEASES-Ptrsons whose const,t.
tons have become impaired by the inudicous use Of Mer
curry VIII ma these Medicines perfect cure the
fail to eradicate from the system all the effects
Mercury, infinitely sooner than the powerful prep
arations of Sarsaparilla. aa = 81 - y
Prepared and sold by Wy r. vyORRAT
nS-ly -. 3:lJ BRn,pw,y Nrw Yoyyvs
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS 81.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-03-28

SMOKING HAMs.-Green hickory and sugar
tree wood, and corn cobs arc best for smoking
hams.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-03-28
GielN auN GarNem.

TIE CULTIVATION OF THE EARTH, AND THE DE-
vELoPMENT OF ITS RESOURCES, CONSTITUTE
THE BASIS AND THE SOURCE OF ALL REAL
WEALTH" - - -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-03-28


IMPORTANT FACTS.
FACT No. This Company being duly licensed ,s.,,
ton. y "'Ve-
FACT No. 2.--These Machines make the lock. ..,..h
alike ON both sides-and less than half a. 800
thread and silk the chain or loon, stitrh ,'.a;
FACT No. 3.-These Machines are better adantsd ~.
any other machine in market to the frequent ,h.nv..
anu aost endless variety Of sewing required in fam
ny. They will sew from one 10 twenty tI,cr n..s' -
aiarseles without stopping and make every stitch
iect Ihey VIII even from the finest Sauza ~ ~
neafest cl,th, and even stout hard leather wthe.t
adjustment Of machine whatever 7. M, s,,, NY
chine best adapted to Family use and n hs. ~, 's
ea 10 FAMILY, why not FOR every variety or .bf ser;,.
maiuiactures For work too heavy for our Family ma
cnne. we recommend our larger sizes
FACT No. 4-These Machines maxi NOR. .,...,. =.
any sewing machine in fact of very great n,ror
tango IN sewing elastic goods goods of any Mind IS
FACT No 5-No mocbre q r,,., ,,, !. u. ..e,.,0g
pie in its construction or more easily undsrtnod NJ.
reputation OF these machines wherever used viii fuilv
demonstrate lem each Of the aboye Facrs is = -
FACT No b-These Machines took the Highest nre,u,,,r
at The Franklin institnte Philnlenhia ~ $50
FACT No. These Machines took the Highest pr.-,,
at the New Jersey State Fair '-7' 'S'''''u'a'
FASI No. s-These Machines took the Highest Mea.l ~
chine work. ~ e""s Ms'-
FACT No 9,-These Machines took the Highest pre~,-
nnl at the Mechanics Fair Utia n Y
FACT No. 10.--These Machines can a, III. 800, .,,.
generally whenever properly exhibited In con.,esos
with other frst-cass Sewing Machines Riff ~. 49,
space Tor only one FACT moreit is the most iport.nt
FACT No. liz We ara,Yant ere,y Nacz,,. IL
gase DETER sat.f'teom aton ony other Seeing IA
Hne ~ MARKER or money ~ fHnde1 E41s1S u 4
sa,,rssa for a Circular. AGENTS WANTED.
roo liNkLE LYON SEWING MACHINE co. ~,
no. OBS BROADWAY NEW YoRr 8
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31
DIED.

BRowNE-Oa Monday. Dee. - samuel W. 'oI Of Join
sud hate Browne aged yea. mo'.h' ild u jay
on late eacr No ll4 Jcfey avenue Jersey Cry
tai. Wednesday, afternoon .: o'clock
BAILEY-At Falmouth. Va. on "Wednesday De u, Wm;
: Basy Of Williamsburg y. Y. aged II years and 10
mouths.
CARTWRIGuT-Atth the Ebbeu House Wa. hirs ,on c. on
Fr!dav De p oferysiress the brain s.eroduced by
wound, received n the battle Of Gaines Mil J1ue ..
1907 capt. 1hos. " Cartwright. Jr, 9Th Regimen l.
VI lDgyea.' IouWe' assi 20 y'af' AID y iay' "a.
Tn. ollr au1 euss Of the above regiment AMI he Oh.
cefs the Irish Brigade now DO this ivy lio the ncr
snJ members Of Tie 18th Regiment y y , Militia and
he nieud, acquaintance Of tue famy IN general are
Invited 20 attead uncTa nom the reside cr b., ser
Csr, Tlos v Cartwrslt .rnr. No ~ West Twenty.
Ind, street AZ u ocioek o. u. on Vcdnesjay tho 3,t
I'M Funeral service will ,.Ar place at ti- a-e.rrnih,
sl>ct methoi.t Episcopal Cich. between Eighth al
Greenwood Cemetery for in'erment
o. The sweet fenrnpl ouc- Of the just
Shall 10 rsh though they sleep In dust
DEEISON-On Tuesday morning, Dec 30. Mary Amar a..
wife OF Lyman Deuisou Jr aud dar shsr Of Nm L. " iue-
llea. esI, IN tie .oh year OF her age
The relatives aud friends OF The family are invited 20 af'hd
the funers services St AHis Church Eighteenth ,'ieet,
near fih sy-uuo on idoy afternoon Jan AZ O'Clock
GRAY On Thursdny, Dec 30. after short bui severe
The relative. and friends II The fac y efe in'd
To attend the fur eal Friday jan Al coca tom his
late residence. No Pit street
GIBsON-On Sunday morning Dec ~. william NJ. son 4
Robert and Susan NJ Gibson aged year months a. d
7days
HoBBY-On Tue,,ay morning Dec. 30. Mrs Mary Hobby,
ia tie sith year Of h.r age.
The relatives and friends o the family are resp uI invited
T. attend her funeral ON Nellcsday afternoon az o'clock
from tie residence Of her john T. Lobby corner u
Avenue one hundred lud eighteenth street Harden"
without further invitation. a., -
PARKER-in thi. city. Monday. Dec ~ Samuel Parker
Of Shre~ sburY. n J.. In the 5'h year Of lis ase. -
Funrrni sew viii be held AZ Dr. thapus church Rrod
way Friday morning Jan. 2 at II o'clock The relI
tycs rud friends Of the family are invited " attend viii
out further notice.
.Mcum.u.h County (N. j. papers please cory.
STLRLlNGAt 80, on board re s'fhlip Afsio o. ne
Rark. expedition. saturday Dec b. Licut tran,i, y.
Sterling Of tue l23th Regiment. NewlorA Volunteer
aged u vrlrs -.
III. funeral viii take place Oh tie residence o. h father
william Sterling o. poue ,keepse. aiser iho arrival OF
bis remaius from hsw Orleans.
VAN KLFFCK-At Pors'ike,pie N Y, on Friday, Dec.
- eliza wife ~ Albert Van klrcck sget i5 years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31

.vSolly without foundation. Mr.. Murray, the
tinted States Marshal, does not, as it stated,
eud himself So, 900 cut of pocket, by the re-
frsa of the Government TO pay the expenses
which be incurred in prosecuting the African
,lays.trader.; on the contrary, all his expendi-
,a,es have been promptly reimbursed, and he
uig NOT suffer the less OF one penny for his
commendable zeal. We are sure the wish is
father TO the thought, in the assumption that
" the slaye.trade will doubtless flourish as of
vore" in this port. All all events, we would
caution the creatures who stand ready to rush
into this cOntraband traffic, not to presume
very far upon the assurances of the journal in
ouestiou that the United States Marshal OF
this district, or the Administration Of Mr. Lin
coin, has grown indifferent to their inhuman
vocation. The fate OF Gordo' Horne, and
others, ought to serve as perpetual warning
10 their cruel cupidity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31

A CONSERVATIVE DETisIHG COSsERvaTIsM.-ln
bis address at the Cooper institute on Monday even.
Ing last the Rev. DR.. Porter, editor of The Chris.
tpaE iatehgencer, said that lie lad been content "a
BE- NJ INBRED among those WHO were styled Con.
s,rvstives, Now, more than ever before, he wished
70 be SO placed. He wanted TO conserve the Bible
In ito integrity, and be permitted to believe that God
made Of one blood I'll the nalienf Of the earth. lie
wanted TO conserve the Government OF this country
% he basis Of tie Constitution it was, before
politicians had made il Of none effect by their Pro-
Slavery traditions. He wante1 " conserve the
Union not TO he gigantic tssAmaster, but beneh-
cent protector of all within It's BOUNDS. lie wanted
10 conserve cur institutions, all czccit one-and tat
mus be picked up by the ro-is, II tie nation III
tends to live aud transmit The tlessugs Of Liberty TO
future generations. Since trsior hls lad insnled
The hsg Of our nationality aud traitor hands had fired
hostile guns agails. Fort sumter. there had been
one hope ever u lis heart aud one payer daily Of
fered-ss Slavery had begolten the war now deco
iss'Ig our land, that Slavery might perish by the
war. To tits conclusion lie beheS ei that Christi II
Conseryatism bad come, at bound, TIE moment
thst SHAREHOLDERS undertook 10 tAe interest OF
blsyery to destroy the inotitu'ions of FIR cdom.
Events indicate .ucb have been ana T. be- he
conclusions Of Divine Providence. Man pro- oscs-
GOD cisposes. The Cabinet in Washington came
through mary Lessons Of adversty 10 perceive that
military necessity required tie eHerclsc VI justice
and uercy toward an Oppressed and dowo-rodden
race. And 60 al length tue Pfesdoat pa. Il ,rumpe,
70 his lips aud has been preparing himself fJr tTee
saontbs 70 signsze the ADVENT Of 1913 by proclaim
sng Liberty throughout ali tue laud uu.o AL ite in-
hs1Itan's thereof. lie believed thl' thus, and taos
rdy' could TIE rights OF humsny be cOnfervsd, tie
I tl'a saved, and Christian Freedom maintained
sad peftsuatec. Il will lie year OF jubilee. The
a'@uic will shout 10 tie Mississippi i, aud tho ii lie.
ssanies To the Rocky Mountains, that ,e acceptable
ysar Of the Lord hath come
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31
TARHlE -.

BENTON-W ArN Ira Brooklyn pa Monday De 1t
IA. Reformed Dutch o. rob. tHe lstf by ne =. "
Jsirs, Frs Geo IL Benton @ Msete aiaghirs o. = m
Warner aud adopted daughter OF 'hc nte JOSIAH
Reeve.
BOO g-FIELD-On Wednesday evening Dec - hy TO
kcv Joseph a. Price Thoma, Bosic 8. Nlfy dnus".ef oi
David FIELD eco. al Of this city .
Mac don Wayne Comfy. y. T..
on Thursday. Dee. 2s aef tie order Of tn society 81
Fri.ris Be .mln Chase OF s.watef saraosa County,
y y g. PhiIt l. simmons of the former p.zct -
DOT BLEDAI-FECh-AtT Triangle Btoone yIrty NJ b..
on Trr.d4y Dec p 1859 by the Rev q y bo,rdman OF
!iinghatnion DR. A. Doubi,day n hinshsmou and Miss
Anna VI Peck daughter o. Deacon b. Peek oiihe iime'
pAcr. ,. 49,,
siEN ENs-sPEKRl Tuesday m-rn ~ Dec. 20 At the
residence Of The bride. father boy the Rev Dr. Toy VIII
liam stevens OF Bridgeport Conn. % May g. daughter ~
H.rry & sperry, efq. ~ M city No cards.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31

Tie dUdny IrguS untruly asserts that
by Gen. Buffers famous order with regard 70
the splitting and Kissing vixens of NewOrleans
they we're " subjected 20 the lust of the SOL
dery and the passers and coolly adds that
"the soldiers under lis command rose above
their General; and At is creditaJie to the american
name that no case Of outrage has get been cited as
consequence Of this i,r"
Gen. Butler has expressly repudiated the
foul and forced construction thus placed upon
his language. It's taSity must be obvious to
every undepraved mind. Thousands Of fallen
women walk the streets of our cities; yet
nobody ever imagined that they were defense
less by law against brutal violence and outrage.
Gov. Seward asser;s--no doubt truly-that
Beauresard's construction of Gen. Butler s
order never occurred TO his mind ill it was
suggested by another. And the naked fact af-
frmed by The Argus that "no case of outrage
las vet been cited as consequence of this
order" proves that "the sOdery and the
passers in New.Orleaus never dreamed that
they were licensed by it to treat the sputter-
ing furies as The argus pretends to imagine.
That paper proceeds to betray its Secession
sympathies as follows;
This women Of New. Orleans did what the women Of
vsrstis DO in the presence OF Austrian soldeTswha. the
women Of the Revolution did III tie presence Of British
myrridoin. The women Of Virgins and everywhere in
the South eHhbN the same marks Of repusnanee to their
Federal c2nQue1o yet general has venuTed to initiate
.s bad example Of the Massachusetts, niiliiis man"
We don't believe that the patriot matrons
Of the Revolution Kissed and spit at the British
soldiers who were quietly marching by them.
nor that those Of Venetia now do so to the
Austrian soldiers. There $ mean cowardice
il that sort of presumption upon feminine
Immunity which no true woman could be
guilty OIL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31

An officer in one Of tue coored regir ents 10
Louisiana ssys in a recent letter: A" You would Le
surprised at tue /. res the BIZ ~ make ia drill
NO IN all tho Ju,' o, S.,iers. fnd them better
esPosed 10 learn, and more orderly and ceanly,
ooh 10 their persons and quarter, than the Whites
An''r lighting qualt'e have Lot yet been tested on
large scale, but ! sltisf ed that, kpo Ing M
esy 10 that they will receive no quarter nj the
ssnds oil tho Rebels, they will Gght to lie death.
sssn old Democrat, ! ielt a litlle repugnance at
~'lug anything to do with negroes, but hnvnp got
Mi! over that'an inthe work. They are justar good
ss0' 10 crush rebellion with as any that eau be gol
Aas'e arc three regiments 10 service; the first lie
"mposed OF freemsn. the second has some hat were
s:se'' while the latter ia compos almost wholly
tns latter class. The headquarters Of The frst is
La Fourchs Crossing, 81 miles from New Or
ns guarding SO miles Of the OpeIousas .lailload.
s e second u between there and the city. TIE
toaa - no" f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31
INVASION OF MARYLAND.
Stuart's Rebel Cavalry
Over the River.
THEY ARE CLOSELY PURSUED.
Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.

Special Dispatch to The N. Y Tribune
WAsMSGTos. Tuesday, Dec. 30. 1852
The report that the Rebel cavalry have crossed
into Maryland at or nesr Edwards Ferry is con.
frmed. They were followed to Vienna yesterday
morning by force of mounted men under Capt j..
b. Mix of SCOTS nine hundred.
To-day the reconnaissance was puzzled as far ~
Frying Pail, near Chsntlly, by six companies of
the regiment, under Lieut.. Col. Wilkeson. Three
Rebel stragglers taken prisoners yesterday by
the 9Th New-York Cavalry. Col. Percy Wyndham
will take up the pursuit tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31

Sir Alexander Bannerman, Governor o' New
fopudlaud il seena will not help tbote WI" refuse
"a belp themselves. Great scncAy OF iooa preVais
among the fishing population, and lie has eeen psA-
toned TO aid those in want; bus IN reply he shows
ii At The shore fishery has given ut least iar re,hrn
last Summer; that those who have teon induhhods
and economical lave provided enough ior lheir "in-
,er's ,upport. aud that he dccaes 10 gre Govefn-
men, aid TO the idle and cxTysgar;, AZ any sho" oil
returning to a system of pauper cid, when the
means of independence il within the grasp oil COM
mon energy. il one tire Government viii MT coun-
tepai -. AZ
UorLL Acknowledgements. Dwight and san
-, the Rr.yoor Hous. to-day. r"Ste 10 forI.n hon'
m. General Afsr his snival al thb fortress wl h-nhe
commend Of the troops re.3ing ~ tfa place beehss 70
oiysr Wendell noln.s from BaS,on. Is q. the breToort
Hcas-. - $50, A., H.. "a, sx.enI,s
no, II o',loek from M-ssShus.tr. -,
Ms ~ Pro, dent TYLER aud fan6y from Virginia eN Ws
Nv, Yot. o. ye,t.riay Nothing trustworthy IN Ie1Hu
a. h.r ,noyrmsnt. caa be sscer,sI1ra- -,
Na,or(,.n Peck aud wife Of the u. : Army J. ~ now
snd Ii 5 Nav; MAJOR Williams, U. :. Amyi toi WA y,
R,y.lds Prevalence ard H. ID Bacon ST. Louis arc a. w
Shs Hon. j. s. Hornlng. fscchsndi the Hon 4 Van "
ten Albany aud Cot &, y, Allen, fosion sve 81 va >~s
House,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31
Orr washington corrs.,o1 emf tslsor,rh,

Our Washington correspOn ,ent telegrapbed
tast Gen. MorgaH had resgued his position a
Msjor.General Of Volunteers aud added that
"h is reported that he has drawn his pay as
Msior.Genera for bis ten OF service" This
statement is thus civilly aud courteously cor
recled in the last Eptni,g Journal:
"Gov. Morgsn rendered bis regrsfon Of M-orG
On tie zld 10 take effect Jrn lie has on ledge that
81 .aooessor has been den mated III has not dunn oas
(sf " "a, pay he epn led % NJJyr-Ccnefd Ih. last
(shebood Ia o. Tar TRIBUNE co mage"
As The Journal uses literally the tele.
graphic advices from Warrington of this and
other City journals, we think it might correct
reporters mistake more graciousy.