davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-04

The first Of January will commence the Twenty. Fourth
Volume Of this 1857
PIONEER PAPER or TIE wEsrf

TlONEER FAfEK " THE VEST
The past year has been Of severe trial to Nevspa
pers while the demand for News has increased the
means OF support at least the sources Of profit have
been materially diminished The Proprietors Of the Rem
tnel take pleasure In that their efforts to
keep pace with events in these stirring times have not
been unapprecated and the Sentinel in its continued
deavors to present Its countless readers with the
VERY EARLIEST NEWS,
And its answering advocacy Of the UNION AND coz.
STlTuTION, have been acknowledged and sustained In
liberal In making preparations for the new
volumes, shall enlarge our facilities for obtaining
IMPORTANT WAR NEWsi
And continue, heretofore, to make the Daily Tri
Weekly and Weekly, eptomes OF the times. The eager
Of the public to obtain the very latest efsnation
from the Seat Of War; and the anxiety Of many thou
sands, (who have relations and friends In the Union
ArnyD to hear from the different Regiments have in
dced make arrangements for ample
from all the different points at which troops from the
West may be stationed. gh4#FsE
The Sentinel heretofore, ft .sa-y necessary to
will be the firm supporter Of Republican principles
the fearless opponent Of local aud national wrong and
the medium Of expression for the Merchant the Agreu
turist and the Mechanic. ''t54 -sh@
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-04
u FINKLE e. LYON s.> 81
SEWING MACHINE
COMPANY, '

= --- q q Il = -
53S Broadway, New York.
~vo
NJ reis"n "no e"n'eI"Pla.ts Purcnashgh sewing Ma.
-, =, I'm. ~. 'ay OF 'anu.Ie.ur'lg purposes sh'aid
,a en- ,a.o.;,,,;n,s " ~. "seh eon'.'ns suss
'iu ~" " .ne various Styles, prices and
,; 20 " IN, al VI winch We SEM py mail iree We
s''''" w ''''e VIC -.H VS..
Best SEEING Machine I'm tho World
FOR ETHER r,N,,y IN x.xrr.rr,,,xc nr,,,s.s
" N" '.'''o'He'
%" VIC ASH Is Va" tiai. head the following
IMPORTANT FACTS.
FACT No Tb;. ron,,rv h;n AL, 49,.
Machines arc nrotec,c ora;,st y muenseu .nelr
tion " f'O''S'0" 's"''''' N''" h''''en's o1 h''ga-
FACT NJ e-Tbese Machines. mali. ,b. ,o., ,.n.xz
.H,'. ~ ~ - ' "n '."he 'Ie io.h -SHeh--
thread and l a. tho cha. ~ , ,na .,o nan as mch
r."T NJ u Th.ss .h e. or .1op s.cn n,aenines
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-04
DR.. LIE CROIX'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE
Physiological View of Marriage.

...rs
Physiological View of Marriage.
$50 PAGES AND 1870 ENGRAyINGs Price only
Twenty five cents Sent free Of postage to all parts
Of the Union On the n,mtss Of youth and maturity
the heart suicidal masinings involuntary emissions
blushngs defective memory. indigestion and lasstude
riN confessions IF thrilling interest eta Boa ding
School Hiss, a College Student. and Young Married
LadE &C. de- truthful adviser TO- the e., married
doubts Of their physical condition. and who conscious
Of having hazarded the health, happiness and privileges
TO which every human being is entitled.
YOUNG MEN who troubled with weakness, gen.
orally caused by bad habit in YOUTH the effects Of which
IN the weak os. Of WITH
may be cured by the authors NEW PARIS AND LON
DON TREATMENT.
We have recently devoted much Of time in visiting
THE EUROPEAN HOSPITALS, avaing ourselves OF
the knowledge and researches of the most skilfu phys
clans and Surgeons in Europe and the Continent Those
who place themselves under our care will have the full
benefit Of the many NEW AND EFFICACIOUS REM
EDIEs which are able to Introduce into our practice
and the public may assured of the zeal asslu
ity SECRECY and attention being paid to their cases.
which has successfully distinguished heretofore
Physc in PECULIAR department OF profe
Practice for the past t,centyfce years.
FRsEcN FEMALE PILLs.Ladies who wish for Medicines
the efficacy Of which have been tested nthonaands Of
and fail to effect speedy cures without any bad
results will use none but DR.. DeLancy's Female Period
cal Pills The only precaation necessary to be observed
ladies should not take them II they have be-
eve that they in certain situations he particulars
Of which will be found the wrapper accompanying each
box) though always safe and healthy gentle yet
tive are they.
Price ~ per box. They can be mailed to any part Of
the United States or Canadas
adviser with regard to Of those interesting complaints
to which their delicate organization renders them liable
particularly invited to consult u.s.
The T" ELECTRO GALvANIc Protective For married
ladies whose health will not admit who have no desire
to increase their families may be obtained above. II
is perfectly safe preventive conception and has
extensively used during the last years Price
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-04
j ULY.

Nov comes July, and with his fervid noon
V'nsncws labor. The swinkt mower sleeps;
I Tho weary maid rakes feebly; the warm swain
Pitches his load reluctant the faint steer, 80
Lashing his sides, draws sulkily along
The slow encountered vain ia midday heat"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-04
NEW REMEDIES FOR

NEW REMEDIES FOR
p II r. M "A II o R r. m CE a.
TUyIIE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA
Benerotenf hstituton established by spscial Ia
do,cnenf, for the Relief of the Sick and disfyeased
afflicted ,cith Firu.~t and Chronic Dissnses omd a.
peciay for tho Cure yDseases Of the Sexual Organs
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis by the Acting Surgeon
VALUABLE REPORTS on spermatorrh9a, and other
Diseases Of the Sexual Organs and the NEW RENE
DIES employed IN She Dispsnsar sent 10 sealed
envelopes free Of charge Two three Stamps for post
aye acceptable. Address DIR. JSKILLIN HOUGHToN.
Howard Association, No. s. Ninth St. Philadelphia
THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE or A
4 SUFFERER.-Published A. warning and for the
especial benefit of Young Men, and who suffer with
Nervous Debility, Loss Of Memory Premature Decay,
&C., &C., &C., by one who has cured himself by simple
means after oeing put to great expense and inconven
through the Of worthless medicines prescrbed
by learned Doctors Single copies be had Of the
author, G. A. LAMBERT. ESQ: Greenpoint, Long Is
land by enclosing post paid addressed envelope. Al
dress CHARLES A. LAMBERT, Eco,
1l:ms Greenroins, Long Island S.Y.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-04
THRrsHMgGs MAcH7Nrs
+ 1u|tnla!l@&i,I 1hiu.
s.A44T,m d1lg1C dntge. '-'

In Speed Capacity, Beauty, Symmetry, Strength and
Mechanical Perfection, they are acknowledged
the % HEAD AND FRONT" Of the Threshng Machine
OF
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-04

The attention Of the Ladies' Tailors and all that re.
qure the use Of fast and durable lock stitch machine
respectfully invited to examine the Grover Bakers
machine. See bills with prices and cuts.
May 70, 1892. 30
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-04
THE DAILY SENTINEL

$ published Morning and Evening, Except Sundays
the following rates for either edition - ~ ="
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-04

It will not be too late to put in any Of the
turnip crops by the middle Of this month";
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-24
POINT LOOKOUT, MD, NOV. a, 1876:

TINS story is related as veritable fact,
Of a Dutch justice, residing in the pleasant
valley of the Mohawk not a thousand miles
from the city of Schenectady;
He kept a small tavern, and was not re-
markablc for the acuteness his mental per-
ceptions, nor would it appear was at least
me of his customers much better off in the
matter of gumption One morning a
man stepped Inland bought bottle of small
beer He stood talking few minutes and
by-and-by said:
Il am sorry I purchased this beer |
wish you would exchange it for some crack
ers and cheese to the same amount
The supplemented Boniface readily as
sented, and them took the plate of crack
ers and cheese. and ate them AS he was
going out the old landlord hositatingly re-
minded him that he hadn't paid for them.
Yes, did, " said the customer, II gave
you the beer for EN-"
Yell den, I knowsh dat; but den you
haven't give me de monish for de b5erSh
But Ididn't 0ke the beer: there stands
the same bottle now"'
lhe old tavern-keeper was astouhded -
He looked sedate and confusods@ but all to
no purpose was his laborious thinking The
case was still mystery
Vel den, " said he, at length, Il don't
zee how it ish: Igot de beersh-yaas, .gt
de beersh: but den, same times, | got no
monish. Veil, youheeps degraekers-un d
cheese; but | don't want any more o'your
customs You can keeps away from my
daHern,n,
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-24
LIsT OF orFICERs ANDPATTENTs.

The following is a list of the officers and
non-conlmissioned officers now ON duty in the
military and medical department at misplace
Commondont---Capt NICHOLAS HAGER.
Qentetntastcr---Capt A. EDWARDS
Commiisso1y---Capt J. NJ. Lucas.
Surgeon IN Chorge---CtISToN WAGNER
Asst. Surgeon, L. s 4 :.
letting .1sst Su'yeo"s--T. H. ALLISON,
G. l.. HoGEBooM, A. SroNRLAKE, II. G.,
Conveys, T. f. ALLEN, g. JOHNSON, j.
srhARSs, JAMES w DIcB1
Medical Cadcts---E. b. s SHOEMAKER,
j. s. LOMBARD
CH0p7otn---Rev j A. SpooNER.
Hospital .Stemorrls----JAcoB NEBRIcH,
Chief Steward, H. G. ARCHIBALD, j. =,
STAMBAUGH.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-24
Crate, noisy Whelp,

Crate, noisy Whelp,
Rntankerous reptil
Whose nitely yels ar rngin in mi ear
When onest foaks Is in Their beds
An not a SCUM diSt'lrhs the quiet cam.
Not Il musketers hufn..
Nor bull froggs croke,
Nor song Of katy-did
But all is cam and pcaStui,
Then yu set up yer cyerlastin yowl
VARYING it occashunly hi few short yelpS.
Say, wot in thunder du yer mene2
Yu everlastin, noisy kanine.
Duz ii relieve yer phcinx any?
tryll Il member IF an orchessar
OF dorgs?
liav vu mn scar fur musick
Or in imaginashun duyn hear
The plaintive voice Of some old Thomas katt
An du w hope to win him tn yn
With sech outlandish L uncrthly yclS
Aryu rebel simpathiser2
an yowl inathat way fur yer rites?
oh dor NC crisis is eummin
Sum foo not Their eyes on yu,
An awfaz 1ers is Il sirklin rom,
That w f8 VI
! feel fur vi: -
felt fur yn the other mite
With several bricks,
An still feel fur yu, IN say
Oh dorg beware
The crisis is a cummin.
An WI may look fur it
Most any mite.
Old dorg, adoo
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-24
CHARLESTON NEWSPAPER ITEMS.

CHARLESTON NEWSPAPER ITEMS.
The Mercury says that the South should
not encourage their expectations as to re-
cognition.
The Courier discusses the ends of peace,
remarking in conclusion: " If we permit
them to impose upon us again with their
false professions, the Yankees will do MS
infinitely greater injury after the war has
terminated than they can do rs while the
conflict is going on. =
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-24

ANIR1sn attorney threatened to prosecute
Dublin printer for inserting the death Of a
living person The menace concluded with
the remark that No printer should publish
death unless informed of the fact by the
party deceased"
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-24

A Visksburg paper stdtes that an extern
sve society has been discovered in Northern
Texas, having for its object resistdrfce 10 title
Confederate conscrption act and co-opera-
ton with the Federal army
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-24

A prcKEREL was catght the other day with
n squirrel in his stomach Query Did the
s,lttirrel 90 into the water after the pickerel;
or the pckerel climb tree afterthe squir-
reE \ problem for debating society.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-24

HoRSB TooKE being asked by George the
Third whether he played at cards, replied,
g No, your majesty; the fact IS cannot
tell king from knave."
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-24
POETRY.
AN DAD.

To the torg what nitaly yowls aroun y hosI
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-24

BY 6 wHLIKENs, TIE plNr booNovr Foc
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-06-20
4Stxnzy hard pushed, and trying the 61a5e
tame.

We have certain information, by way of the
underground railroad, that "Governor" Ed
ward Stsnly is getting quite sick of his mission
coins agent enlssary and representative. He
has been holding out the strongest bribes to Sc.
duce true Southern men to take the oath of al
legiance to Lincoln, but without effect among
others, he sent for an aged gentleman, a warm
friend of Mr.. Staniy's, before he went to Calls
fornla, who had been plundered and impoverish
ed by the Burnside respectors of private proper
ty, and promised him the restitution of his ne
groes aud pay for all his losses. in gold, provid
ed ha would take the oath. This the aged pat
riot refused to do, replying, with a pardonab!e
warmth that he would see him and the whole
Yankee nation in hell first. They had stolen
most of what he had, and they might take the
balance if they could get it, but they could no:
bribe or buy him. 1t is said, also, that Mr.
Stan,y has written letter to Hon. George E.
Badger, soliciting his aid in bringing the State
Badger has replied to the request in very
BILE letter, in which he positively refuses to CO.
operate in any such movement
We have little or no doubt Of the truth OF
these statements, and trust that the letters will
be given to the public at early day. Mr..
Stanley finds that he has undertaken fruitless
mission, and that his warmest personal and po
liticaI friends are now as bitterly opposed to
his present course, and denounce his position
as firmly and as strongly as any of his former
opponents. sWsI. Jour.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-06-20
UnfoalndeG Reports.Fa

We have conversed with gentlemen recently
from the neighbsrhood of Corinth, and they as
sure us there can be absolutely no foundation
for the statement made by Gen. Halleck to the
Yankee Secretary of War, that he had captur-.
ed 10000 Confederates and $4,000 stand OF
arms from our army. 10 retiring from Cor
inth our army saved all fits small arms, and
as there has been engagement since that g
vent, there is no probability that Halleck's men
have captured any considerable nnmber in any
other way. AS to the prisoners, there can be
no other foundation for the report than the fact
that in the recent dash Of the enemy on boon
vile, where several thousand Of our sick were
stationed, they did virtually hold them as pris
orers for the space of perhaps, half an hour.
Those are all the prisoners Halieck has taken
lately and if he sent the dispatch alluded to, it
must have been because he was anxious to de-
serve the title given him by the New York cor
respondent Of the London Herald that OF Maj
or Gen. Liar of the West. AS Gems Price
and Van Dorm are both still with Gen. Beaure'
gard, the absurdity of the statement that they
have been captured by Gen. Mitchell is too aP
parent to need contradiction.
Mont Advertiser.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-06-20
WINSTON NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. JUNE 20 1862

York as soon as soon as. possible, Dan Messen
ger, our gallaut Provost, giving him addition
al quietus in the shape of an extra shot, telling
him if he (Messenger) found him in Newbern
after the departure of the mex. steamer he
would send him to Jail and feed him on tough
beef Helper cleared that afternoon, did
Colyer also and so your city will have two
more pets for Greely to lubricate.
OF course all this has cheered up the droop.
ing spirits OF the long peostrated and abused
loyal people ofNewbern. Once more they see
daylight, and the prospect of the good Old
North State coming back into he Union was
never brighter and more hopeful A few more.
such good moves on the part OF the admIs3istra-
tion as the appointment Of Governor Stanly
and we shall have happy return to peace
The old States, seeing the great misapprehen
sion they have been under, would return to
their allegiance, forsake the error of their way
and all would be well.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-06-20
From Arkaaasas.

Our affairs west of the Mississippi seem to
be IN prosperous condition. The Confeder
ates on that side of the stream, seem to be
ts.king good care of the few Federal troops
waich Lincoln can spare for Operations there.
We take the following from the Little Rock
(Ark.) Democrat, of May 22d:
Co.fedearte Troops.
Our gallant Texas friends continue to ar.
rive, and enough OF them will be here in time
to accomplish the purpose for which they come.
How many that will be it is wholly unneces-
sary to state. Arkansas troops also begin to
= eve. Gen. Raaae will soon have as many
fighting men as he wants. Gen. Curtis is like
Iy to have livelier time capturing Arkansas
than he anticipated. The question among our
soldiets now is, can he be overtaken before he
gets to St. Louis.
The Little Rock Democrat of May 22d, pub.
fishes the official report Of brilliant little
fight between detachment of 100 Confeder-
ates aud 400 Yankee infantry and Cavalry, in
which the latter were siguaily defeated with q
loss of so to 100. The battle lasted abou,
three quarters of an hour
The Democrat entertains sanguine hopes of
the enemy being speedily driven from Arkan
sas.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-06-20
I7se Contempt for the Yaas1ess in Ness'
: (13.ZeaxS

Like in Nashville, the Yankees have found
very little comfort in New Orleans. Every
one shuns them. The correspondent ola Bos-
ton paper, who accompanied General Butler,
and who started for the conquest Of the city in
greet hopes of it's Union feeling, now writes 80
have failed to notice any general manifesto
tions of Union sentiment in New Orleanes,.
though instances of individual loyalty have
frequently come under my observation. That
lady who should be seen conversng with a.
Federal officer would be tabooed in the aristo.
cratic circles Of New Orleans, end the man sus
pacted Of entertaining Union sentiments is look
ed upon with suspicion, and hunted by tha
bloodhounds Of the rebellion.
To the above we add paragraph from the
Washington correspondence of the Baltimore
Sun
Officers who arrived from New Orleans on
the steamer Rhode Island report that the city
was quietly held, but the, if there was Union
man there he would have to be sought for by
strong light On every side the city is perfect
Iy beleagued-tood and fire both awaiting a.
| rising of the people against the Federal for
ces.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-06-20
Henderson Times.
T. r. Msugher Killed.

We rejoice to learn that among the killed on
the Y Yankee side, in the late battle near Rlch-
mond,is the name of Thomas Francis Meagher,
who. himself an exile from an alledged despot-
ism, stirred up the hearts of his unsuspectlng
country men, 10 help fasten the chains Of des-
potism on the South, in comparison with which
the political suffering Of his Erin is perfect lib.
erty. We pity the trailties Of the poor de!ud.
ed men whom he seduced to this battle heid
in o tyrant's cause, but We thank God tnas
Meagher was slain by southern buliet.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-06-20
Never GSve Up.

It is true great dangers surround US. Wheth@
er we look to the North, the South, the East
or the West, we find the enemies OF our count.
ry moving upon us. Slowly but steadily do
they press on our soil. No means have yet
been found to check their onward rnent.$
But the time has come when they must, and
IN our opinion, will be checked. We must
say to the Yankees Thus far shalt thou come,
and no farther. Disaster after disaster has
been suffered by our arms. But these must
needs be. We ought not to expect to night
throunh war so terrible in all its features " ith
out meeting disaster. Let not the friends OF
Southern independence become disheartened
on account of disasters, they were reasonably
expected Let us never think Of giving up till
Henderson Times.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-06-20
SIR Percy WSndham,.

10 the accounts of the capture of this sudden
" discovered satellite of Lincoln by Jack sons
command in recent engagement in the valley
his name was Improperly reported Worden. "A
gentleman acquainted with his antecedents in.
forms us that the luckless Sir Percy is q hand
some fellow, only some thirty five years. OF
AGE, was born in the East Indies, served eight
years as captain of cavalry in the Austrian
services, and was major in the army Of Italy
uLder Garibaldi. His father was a Col. in the
British army. Sir Percey came to America
in search Of adventures, and was made Col.
BY the Black Republican Administrations, and
presented with the command of regiment OF
Cavalry He is we'll known to several gentle
men in the Confederate service as gallant and
dashing officer. His career however.ais dun
med for the present, IN this part OF the world.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-06-20
The Wousoded,
opponents

The number of wounded 10 the various hos
pitals (says the Richmond Enquirer has been
materially din, inished in the last few days, a
large number of them having sufficiently recov
cred from the effects of their wounds to be sent
to their respective homes, where they will re-
main urt til able again to take their places in
the field. The mortality has been very slight
when we consider the number of wounded in
our midst. The ladies still continue their un>
firing labor in behalf Of the wounded, Watching
by their couches both day and night.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-06-20
a Just Fate.

Andrews, the train stealer and bridge barn
er. whose bold exploits on the Georgia State.
Road were duly chronicled at the time. wAs
executed as Atlanta on Friday last. He con-
sf.ssed that Gen. Mitchell had offered him $40,
900 for the faithful execution Of the villainous
work contemplated. If Gen. Kirby Smith will
bar Mitchell, and subject him to similar fass
with his dupe. the erds ct Justice Will hare be =
sas:sf &c - PsK Ia. <. ss'ss ~
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-06-20

General Price has fought thirteen battles,
and suffered no defeat, and yet regards the re-
treat from Corinth, the rear Of which he brought
up and protected as the prondest occasion OF
his life. He was in the saddle for days, and
on the retreat had to turn aud fight and re-
pulse the enemy six times, all of which he did
successfully, inf1icting severe loss upon them.
and bringing off every thing in perfect safety
W hat Halleek can mean by lying SO, is
something more than We can understand, and
we may as well add that it Appeals to Us to be
rather an unaccountabie policy on the part OF
our own authorities that compels the public 10
depend for weeks upon false accounts through
lying Federal channels. WsL Jour.