davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-04-30
SHOES, CATERS &c.

oi h's 'wn manufacture. f-r 3IgG'S Uonrl's
and C,.i9yeH's lrc1r. a.Uays ga ha.sl. gg
made to order ~ shal: notice IN tie tsst
manner and IA the most reasonable terms.
al work warranted as Eu-2 - the b.
Give ne a cali ar; tr- ne. {. ". CRANE
Jghusi5wn Nov. q, 'G0.-Iy.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-04-30

DIR. WM. II. HURD'S
E1D.Ljl ] I: III ~. .W...I!A!SE]y Y! !
SORE MOUTHS,
CANKER,
DISEASED BLEEDING GUNS.
NURSING SORE MOUTH,
And the best specific now in use for any
diseased condition Of the mouth. 1t is pan
ticularly beneficial to persons wearing
ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
compile ely destroying every taint of the
mouth. absorbing and removing all impuri-
ties, insuring
\ SWEET BREATH
to all who make use Of it. No YoUxG La
by OR YoUNG GENTLEMAN who Is afflicted
with a
BAD BREATH
should delay applying his remedy, for i: is
certain cure. and is approved and recon-
mended by every physician under whose
notice it has been brought.
A BAD BREATH.
is an offence for which there is no excuse
while
HR WV. e. EEURD's
MOUTH WASH
can be procured
Many persons carry with them a bad brcIth
greatly to the annoyance and often to tie
disgust OF those with whom they come in
contact. without being conscious at the
fact. To relieve yourself from ali fears re-
garGing this,
Use DR.. WI. B. HURD's MOUTH WASH.
Cleanliness Of the mouth is Of great im~
portance to the general health. which is Of
ten affected, and not un:reqrently seriously
impaired. through want of proper attention
to this subject.
! USE DIR. WV. n HUkD's MOUTH WASH.
! Prepared at DR.. Hnr,!'s Dental Otice,
/ No. - Fourth Street, Brooklyn. F.. ID.
Price 81 Cents per Bottle.
/ A liberal discount made To- dealers.
/ Address Principal Office. Tribune Build
! ms. No. l Spruce Street. New York.
/ Sold in Philadelphia by pyott Il Co, 232
North 2Cd. Street: O. j Hubbell. l+l0
Chestnut Street and by al! Druggists,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-04-30

The Restorative is put mp in bottles of
three sizes. viz; large, medium and small +;
the small holds a pint, and retails for one
dollar per bottle; the medium hold. at least
twenty per cent. more in proportion than
the small, re,ails for two dollars per bottle !;
the large holds 4 quart. 40 per cent more
in proportion, and retails forthree dollars
per bottle.
o. J. WOOD s. CO, Proprietors. 444
Broadway, New York, and ia Market
Street, St. Louis, BIO.
And sold by all good Druggists and
Fancy Goods Dealers.
For sale at this place by II. c. Devinc.
June -, lS6I-ly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-04-30

yJICHAEL HASSON. EsQ. AT4oaxrv
Va At Law. Esenehurg. CalnDria 20. 4,
Office ON Main street, three doors Is.
Of Julian. ix2
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-17

EXPRESSIONS OF Dress. Women are more
like flowers than we think. In their dress
and adornment they express their natures
as the flowers in their petals and colors
Some women are like the modest daises and
yiolets; they never look or feel better than
when dressed in morning wrapper. Whohas
not seen women just like white lilies? We
know several double marigolds and poppies,
There are women fit only for velvets, like the
dahlias; others are graceful and airy, like the
azaleas. Now and then, you see hollyhocks
and sunfiowers. When women are free to
dress as they like, uncontrolled by others,
and not limited by their circumstances, they
do not fail TO express their true characters,
and dress becomes form of expression very
genuine and useful Meredith.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-17

SADNKss.-There is mysterious feeling
that frequently passes like cloud over the
spirits. 1t comes upon the soul in the busy
hustle of life, in the social circle, in the calm
and silent retreats of solitude. It's powers
are alike supreme over the weak and over the
iron hearted. At one time it is caused by
the fitting OF single thought across the
ocean of memory, gloomy and solemn as the
death-knell, overshadowing all the bright
hopes and sunny feelings Of the heart Who
can describe, and yet, who has not felt its
bewdering infuence? Still, it is delicious
sorrow; and like cloud dirnming the sun
shine on the river, although causing a mo,
mentary shade of gloom, it enhances the
beauty Of returning brightness.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-17

QUAKERs IN VIaGINIA.--It is remarkable
that settlement Of Quakers, near Mount
Vernon, have Continued unmolested during
the entire war, though alternately included
within National and rebel lines. Their semi
weekly meetings haye been regularly contin:
ued--sometimes a rebel picket pacing in
front Of the building, and perhaps . Union
sentinel having the same beat the next week.
They have remained undisturbed both in
property and person. .
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-17

How the HEIRS OF DECEASED SOLDIERS
CAN OBTAIN THE ONE IlUspRED DOLLARS
BOUNTY Widows and other heirs Of deceas-
ed soldiers who are entitled to the one hum
dred dollars bounty, granted by the Act Of
July %, 1862, should know that in order to
obtain it, they must make written applica-
ton for it to Hon. Il. b. Fronch, second au.
ditor Of the Treasury.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-17

Tue DIRTY POSTAGE STAMrs.-The Post
master has advertised that such will not bt
accepted on letters, and yet used as they have
been in grocers' shops and in the pocket,
and fingers of the poor, many of them are
now very badly soed Must such be lost
Not at all. Put a little clean water into a te,
cup. Throw in the dirty postage stamps
and il greasy, few grains of soda or saler.
atus, and in a few hours you can take them
out with the faces Of the revolutionary Faith
ers as bright as the clearest.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-17

QUAKER TOAST" This is me and mine to
thee and thine. Iwish when thou and thine
come to see me and mine, that me and mine
will treat thee and thine as kindly as thee
and thirc have treated me and nlIe.h This
is new version of the old compliment which
runs somewhat after this wise I" wish thee
and thy folks loved me aud my folks az well
'as me and my folks lore thee and thy folks.
For sure, there never was folks since felks
was iolks, that ever loved folks half 50 well
as inc and my folks love thee and thy folks" {"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-17

Five thousand four hundred Prussian
smooth-bore mnskets, one hundred and tive
thousand musket ball cartridges, one hun
dred and four thousand buck and ball car
tridges, and one hundred thousand elongat-
cd ball cartridges, with other equipments,
have been received by the Adjutant General
of Iowa, from the Arsenal at st. Louis, for
the use ol the volunteers of that State,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-17

COMMODORE FooTE-Described General
Pope few weeks ago, by saying He is
good man for dash. Give him ten thous-
ard men to carry certain position, and it is
done promptly. He has courage, energy,
and enterprise, and, in smaller field, was
remarkably successful. But, on a largo
theatre of action, intrusted with the com.
mand Of hundred thousand men, hc is out
oil his place, and nothing but failure could be
expected" -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-17

PATRIOTISM OF IowA.-ls not Iowa the
banner State? Her quotas under both calls
have been raised, and every man is enlisted
Tor three years-not one for nine months.-
Since the lst Of August Iowa has organized
twenty-five regiments, five of which have
been sent to the field, and seventeen more
are only waiting for arms and uniforms she
has also sent 1900 recruits to her old regi-
N T. Tribune.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-17

LET it be known that the Democratic Lead
ers who denouncc the Emancipation PIocla-
nation OF the President, dcnonnce an act
which can harm no one who is not engaged
in attempting to destroy the Government.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-17

The emigration to the port of New York
for this year, up to this date, shows an in:
crease of nearly 5000 over that for correS-
ponding period in 1861, and that, too, in
spite Of the war
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-17

TIE new tax bill before the Confederate
Congress is stinger. II calls for one. .fftA
the value Of all agricultural products, stock,
income and profits of business
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-17

ALLEGED FoRaERY.-- "A letter, which origi-
mated IN Wilkes Spirit, purporting to have
been written by the late General Kcarney,
abusing General Mcclellan, Is declared to bd
a forgery by General Kearney's friends.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-17

Members Of Congress are to be elected this
fall in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indi-
ana. Illinois, Delaware, Iowa, Massachusetts,,
Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, New Jersey
and Wisconsin.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-17
DHSON RICE.

A TrORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC
A-ASD GENERAL LAND AGENT, Butler Center But
er Co., Iowa. will practice in Butler and adjong Coun
ties. Particular attention paid to Collections, and remit
tances made any part of the State Titles examined
Faxes paid, and all other business pertaining Collec
ton and Agency office. Eo-1y
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-17
WILLIAM DON.
I'd. ALL ZEN.

TTOts NEN AT LAW, Will practice
IA in the counties of Black Hawk Buchanan, Bremen,
Butler Franklin Floyd, Grundy and Chcsasaw and in
Supreme Court. Office Hatch Aliens store Over
mans Block, Cedar Falls, Iowa. 3:l1
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-17

The tone Of the last issues Of the rebel
prints is not entirely free from dependency.
The result Of tho late "invaslSnn Of the
North has not justified public expectations.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-17

Buneembo county has ceased to exist a
such The more worthy and better sound
ing name OF Lyon county now dcsignates The
extreme Northwestern corner Of lows.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-17

Over 100000 changed hands on the
Fashion Course when Ethan Allen was de-
feated Ben. Wood and John Morrisey bet
heavily. The former won, the latter lost.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-17
l.. CHAPMAN.

4 TTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
"A CHANCERY. Office in Overman's Block over c.
N. Miners Drug Store, Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Will practice in Black Hawk County and all the adj
Joining counties in Northern Iowa Particular attention
given to obtaining Pensions and Bounty Land.
All business attended to with promptness and fidelity
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-17
JOEaN III. RRCWN.

NOTARY PUBLIC, Cedar Falls, Black Hawk
IN County, IOWA. REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND Col
LECTION AGENCY. Real Estate bought and sold Taxes
paid for in all the Northern Counties Iowa
Titles Investigated Collections made and proceeds remit
ted promptly, on favorable terms
RgFERESosS.
Hon. Thos. s. Wilson, Hon. d. s. Wilson, Dubuque, Iowa
Messrs. Greene, Merritt & Co. Bankers Cedar Rapids
K. Clark, Esq. Pres Branch State Bank, Iowa City.
George Fisher, Esq. Scranton, Penn.
4. n. Miller, Esq. Spencer N. Y.
Or. Geo. spraguc, Sec'y Ohio Stock Co Butler Co.
Dr.S A. Bishop Peter Melendy Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-17
G. q. RKISIGEG.
o. HkiSiGEe. .......- r. G. REINIGi
G. g. & R. G.. NEINEGER.

> LA ~ AND sObiCITDRS
IA in Chancery. Dealers in Real Estate Exchange &c.
CHARLES CITY, FLOYD COUNTY, IOWA
VIII attend to business and practice in the Courts the
counties of Floyd Cickasaw, Bremen. Butler Franklin
Cerro Gordo, Worth, Mitchell Howard, and in the Su-
preme Court of Iowa Information and good references
VIII oe cheerfuliy given on request. 25-tf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-17
AMERICAN A HOTs11,

GEO. SECORD Proprietor, Main Street
NJ Cedar Falls, Iowa The above Hotel has lately
enlarged and ewly furnished throughout and pre-
pared to nd TO the wants of all who may favor me
with call. have in connection with the above House
large and comodous Stable with good ostlers in
ance. The Office of the Western Stage Company is at
this Hsuse. Stages leave daily for the East, South and
West. l:sf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-02-13

In accordance with notice given, num-
Der Of the qualified vcters Of Mead Town.
ship met in the School HOUSE in District
No. 10, where the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The present exigencies Of the
Government demand rs the duty of every
citizen, both public and private, to forego
many Of the comforts Of times of peace and
prosperity, be il therefore,,
Resolved, Let, That We pray for the pass
ago Of an act curtailing the salaries Of al
officers Of the State, county and Township,
ct least 3S per cent. Z,
2nd, That We pray for the passage Of .
just and equitable stay law to be enforced
three years. ~
3rd, That the demoralixing effects which
war entails upon the people involved in that
unhappy condition, and that the common
school contributes largely to the advance,
ment Of the people Of all olasses-ws Dc
play the Legislature to continue in full forcs
the school law, looking only to the ineanl
by which Il can be made more effectual in
is mission Of kindness and mercy.
4M, That . copy Of the proceedings o.
this meeting be forward 70 each Of the St
OlaiSsville pepors for publication.
8. HUTcHIsON, Pros
r MfEss, ssc'y.
DAN. ~, 1862. i'A
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-02-13
THE VERY ATESfxSSI;S.l

The steamer Jura arrived at Portland,
Maine, yesterday. Her advices are import.
ant. T.. 49,,
FRANCE. Napoleon opened the French
Chamber on the 27th. In his speech on
the occasion, he said the civil war which
desolatcs America has greatly compromised
our commercial interests. Solong, however,
as the rights of neutrals are respected, we
must confine ourselves to expressing wishes
for an early termination Of these di m
sions. s
The London Morning Advertiser state in
most positive terms, that until the 23d Of
January, it was the full attention of the
Emperor Napoleon to announce in his speech
his resolution to abolish the Federal block
ace, but charge OF programme was made
at the instance Of Earl Russell, VINO deemed
il polite to defer doing anything for a few
weeks, the Emperor, therefore, alluded to
the ques,iou. in his speech in & manner that
will bind him 70 nothing. The Advertiser
Napoleon asked from England, was her naval
cooperation. 60
CINCINNATI, Feb. ll.--A speciul Cairo
despatch to the Gazette says--The Federal
officers from TT. Donelson report General
Grant surrounded the Fort with seven bat.
teries OF artillery, and the Fort will be she'll
ed or surrendered to-day or to.mo row.
Eight thousand rebels in the Fort. 10
CAIRo, Ill.,, Feb. 1.-THE gunboats
tynmmodore Foote' have csntured ons of tIs I
snamv's unnbosts and have aestrovsd '1 III
their oamns The rimer i nav clear AZ e.,
nn % a. Tlorcnce AIabsma ~" ''"' - '''
"p a '' '
BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 1.-THE Clipper
has issned an extra fully confirming the news
Of the success Of Gen. Burnside's oppera'
tons on the North Carolina coast Ro'
snoke Island was taken after 8 days fight.
ing. A large number Of prisoners ere re.
poftedto have been captured. Two Of the
rebel gunboAts were captured, tho rest wsrc
sunk or scattered. The people Of Norfolk
aea Portsmouth are said 70 be panic strick
en- Passengers that asfivsd hs~ today b.
the Fortress Monroe boat, confirm these &C.
counts, which il rnustbo remembered, arr
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-02-13

lost more than half dozen of tie land SOL
diers. IL 40 many. There was no Fighting on
the part of our land forces, except that Of
firing upon the fleeing foe. Among the
prisoners takeu--nuuIbering about sixty--is
friendier. General Tighlmsn, commanding,
and CAPTAIN Taylor. Colonel John A. Lo-
aan took eight guns and thirty-three pris-
ot,crs late last nirht. aNT W =. Z
Fosr Uvrsy vi. p.d,osb. Fab a
n;rao,iv aS,or the cartnro of tIe Fort the
.nnhos.s I nv;nctan fvior and Conestocs
ss.a...J -, tha r;vsr w;tb ;nstrnct;ons 70
.s~no..d =. a., n. ,hov .o ~ a. mn tbe Tennes.
ano r;ver 80 xlabams and arc doubtless nj
H.. Mint 80 tb;s
:" " Vnpta,Jsv ths Carordolet in cb.rye of
! lcoi 'Iv Wshat.r Wy ri R;cr;ns and Col' 'Mc.
Phc,sc,: ofsGeu, Gyants sta6' made : re.
conno;sss ma ~. ~ 'ss the hridrs of the
Mamn NJ. ~ Cl.rt sv;lle Railroad. AZ Dan.
Vile Thsv scrnd hut one family left in
thst TOWN, Al. The bridge. quarters had
hesn h,;T md occrn;ed bv some troons
whara was found largo nnant;tv NJ srmy
snnni;es comm;sssrv stores wagons. &c.
THa ;nbsb;tants ,re desert;no ehe;r dwell.
;pos for miles nronnd. and fleeing In eve,
direction.
The bridge at Danv;lle was nartiallv dis.
abled by The first punboats. which went m
The river IN Thursdav evening Anotbet
of the niors "a wss cr;nnied % as 70 co,nnlete.
ly prevent Inc nassspc a. of snv trains And !,
was slso found that The ra;lrosd bsd hesr
Iobstructed 4 short distsnce from the bridge.
by a land Aida. :, = -, -'' -
Instead of tbere bs;no fourteen onrs ran.
tured between Colonel b;ckev's c.yslrv and
Colonel ,John A. Logan. tbers was bnt sight
Il appears that Iieutenant- Colonel Ma.
Cullourh. of Dickey's cavalry. went ont on
the Fort Donelson road some three miles
in nursuit of the retreatipp rebels. and over.
took and had a skirmisb with a party who
had three guns in charge, the rebels aban
doning their guns and retreatine. one mar
beine killed on each side. Coj. Mc(yullougf
aid not however bring in the puns. Mean
while Coi. Logan. with small force of in
fantrv. was ordered 10 pursue the enemy
and met Dickey's men near where the gun,
were taken. and requested them To advance
which thew rofnsed In 40. as their horse
ware Too much ;sded for further use sCol
Logan found he could not en- anv fartbs,
with infantry and Having the canture,
niece, in thasr charge vh;cb thew hrouob
In TOOK with b;m sscbt mo,,nted men an,
advanced some three miles further. whe,
i. s".s~L...i.I e.. --s ~. T..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-02-13

ever, and did not recruit Is or 20 men, :"
either in Harrison county or any place else,
but spent the greater part of his time.
whilst Capt. Poorman was engaged almost
day and night lsboring to get the company
recruited-in attempting TO tamper with the
men a.. they were mustered In, offering to
some money, to others promising non-com-
missioned Offices, and in one case proposing
If he was elected First Lieutenant, to give
enough Of his wages to make the pay Of the
person referred to--in addition to giving him
the position of LIST Sergeant-smount to
fifty dollars per month and when Mr..
Williams was about TO join the company
Mr.. McFadden induced him not TO do; 20,
telling him that he iME McF.) could get
at least half the votes in the company
And after all this, when the election was
held he received but SO votes, when 1t re-
quired AZ to elect. Notwithstanding all this,
he would have been appointed lst Lieuten-
ant il he had gone to work and qualified
himself to gil the position but, instead Of
doing so, he went into camp and spent an
entire month there without making any pro
gress whatever, and withom spending a
single hour in an e6ortt to drill the COMPANY
ora squad Of the men, and is to-day less &C
quainted with the duties Of soldier thar
almost any man in the company.
The Colonel refused to recommeud his ap
pointment, aud Mr.. McFadden has no on.
to blame in the premises but himself; ant
the more his friends attempt to vindicat,
him, or censure others because he has no
been appointed, the more thoroughly they
will be convinced Of that fact BY the de-
velopments they will force us to make,
Messrs. Welsh and Kennon knew nothing
Of the matter until after the appointment
was made. On the contrary, these gentle
men, with Mr.. Cowen, Secretary Of State
went to Gov. Tod's Office for the purpose o
trying to procure Mr.. Williams appoint
ment as M,vor of the 43d Regiment, whsr
the Governor told them he had been alread,
commissioned as First Lieutenant in tha
Regiment. '. ...
We believe our CadiE contemporaries hav
unwittingly done great injustice to all thes,
gentlemen, and trust they will further in
vestigate the subject, and do justice to al
concerned.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-02-13
BAD TREATMENT.

We learn from the Belmont Chron-
icle that n Mr.. Williams, Of St. Clairs-
vile, has been appointed First Lsuten-
ant Of Capt Poorman's company, in place
Of Matthew McFadden, Of this county,
who had been twice elected TO that posi-
ton by the company. Mr.. McFadden re-
cruited some fifteen or twenty men in this
county for Capt Poorman's company, with
the understanding, no doubt that he should
receive o Leutenancy; and, inasmuch as
he was elected TO that position by the COM
pany, we think it was very bad treatment,
on the part Of the "powers that be-" to
supersede him.
The above was published in the Cadiz
Republican, Of Jan. 20, and copied into the
Sentinel Of that place, Of Feb. S. There
was also in the Sentinel, Of the Same date,
an article on tho sauna subject, characteris-
tic of the Editor Of that pery elite organ,
abusing Capt. Poorman Is no Editor in tho
State could or would, save Charley Allen.
This Sentinel attack would have been
passed by unnoticed by us, rs We are well
aware that the respectable portion Of
the people Of Harrison and Belmon,
counties would ask no better evidence Of
tho correctness Of Capt. Poorman's course
than tho Tact that II did not please
this hireling pimp, who has, by tn,
courtesy Of an overwhelming public
been permitted SO long to issue his filthy
personal abuse through the columns Of tha,
paper Nor would they ask any better tcsti