davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-06
JAMHsaR. BAKER. noJ.
HAPPINESS OR MIsERYi

T,HB Pppris.osls Il. 4. s .PARIsIANo oAnTNEToF
l WONDERS, ANATOMY. and MEpIoINE have
determined regardless Of aHp1n1o % Issue es flor
the benehE OF snGering humanity LFnUE of stiSeir
most instructive and interesting LSdtafeb on Mar
riaRo and its DisquAlih Nortoug DeblIity,
Premature Decline Of Maphoo !, Indigestion weak
ness, or DeprSsso1, Loss Of Energy and Vital Pow.
eFS the Great Social Evils and thoso aalAdos which
result from y0uthfnl fdllioa tcess o. Maturity
invaluable Lectures have been the eHng of enlight-
ening and saving thouaandsT and Ntlb b0 forwarded
free on the receipt Of 0an1tampss BY addressing
SECRETARY PARisILn teAHINkRtol sAHAIoNI7A AND
MEpIuINE. SO 1rsaduAy, NeE York 3 .Js21s1y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-06
suspeudlng Navigation.

We learu-fron refugees from tho Kama
wha Valley that 'theatebeIs' are filling up
the ehutes in tie Kandwha, so that the
stream will not be navigable when the
river rises. 1t is said that they are thus
obstructing the stream in several places.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-06
Rr Anrrnrs wAnn.

But to return to the meetin'. II was
largely attended. TIE E1itor of the Bugls
arose and got up and said the fact codIdlno
longer be disguised that We were involved,
in war, "Human gore" said be, iH.
foWiu'. All able bodied men should seize
a tnusket and march 10 the tented fieid.s N
repeat itHirs 10 the tented ieldi2ns ~ hsg4g
A9yoissTrW by don'tyou go yOptselGyou
al am identified, young man, with & Ar.
kymedian .leRVef which m0Ves the world. .
wipiug his auburn brow with bis Ieft-coat
tail: Al allnde, young man 70 the press.E
gsrms, tive dallaEs q year, siqYaFtEbly = TO-
advance. Job printing executed with neal,
ness and dispateh!7 And with this bril-.
lianu bust OF eIeEa6ee9he editor fttfoducea
Me- ]. Brutuss HinkinsY who is suffering
from an attack Of college IN, q paherinI
place. Mr.. linking said Washington was
notssfs. Ylhi9 gan save teuE nati0naIacap-
liDan. seteheii,n nj said. The can az fIE Ii
afternoons. Let him plant his iiRht and
airy 9orm patothe Long Bridge, make faces
at the hirelin' foe. and they'll skedaddIe-
Old Setch eau do IT,
II gall the SaPpleon. Of Shogmap ,plpsaid |
the Editor OF the Bggks-.'I call that Ma. |
poleouic ma1s, whose NE is adorned With % |
many uObleiFiFtuss. and whose .tyiaut mind
lights upon ihisEarlike Soenes-I call him
win remark IN Il thi. connection ~ that a1i, ,b.
editor Of the Bggls doeI ~ JOB pffat-
Ing.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-06

.THaE betrothal of the Priucei Of Wales
whit Princess Alexandra, Of Denmark,
took place on the s9th inst, ct the Palace
Of Laekep, IN the presence Of tue cKing1of
Of the Bslgidhs After tho ceremony 4
grand dinner was given.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-06
; EPr6m the PAlrmout National.J ,

tiete' i hsai s43 sah geg aoate
-.ig tPr0m the PAlrmOut NATIONALLY a6 a
( NJ, 30, nov -b.vs a word or too 10 ssv m
,BA an isst Of tbs Procls5s 5stion n sdiiH,;o1l
to ybsi We said fast wseE IL vant tSnss
n,6i.sssI TIninn n,en Tbo 5snGnnce TIE
p.osi ptSo,or, III, - .orns -;aSh, NY
10 tbe work and Tnset 'Iiks men @ ne issns
We shail nrese5t, VIM do Won dsnonnce
so NJ ~, ,Sot Sys,1,,,s.,,,. /,
s;iT ~ s'ys5S,t : ~ az RpT ,bs union ne .anssS on
~ ~ - lss;.,iss,, .s,S Ma IsS =. ~
v w. ~ ~ sY ~ SUI =, ,to, re snaS, .r
i0I 81 ~ TT.to .4s 80 80
~. ,!,. = ~ oIoI Stiu1si 1I
lSa;asS Sv ,Sst has ~ : I'm sts.. ~ ~
e. 10 j n, SSaSt go ~ T ross Ss S.,{s
.Stiti Nsi .tae =, y Wy
ssaGSHs|3 'nss HGy9SSt on9S, nn VI
a. 1.-Ss ,tsS E.S,s 4 NJ, " 4, ~ ~
setI .ne T.sss sr,a 1asn AZ . Ple-, r.
'hs neAs stu Ilsss Jpol tns
We ysiis, ~ " " " z ~ ,u ~
fasS 4 ,;i S.lI9 81. 70 tYss, ssIIls
" e psSs ~ ~
III ~ !, s', ~ ~ ~.
St,; I. aS ~. T. VIZ. =
y s "a .Is
vH sSSS,!s ~ M I,Scoin Eli tst I, ali all
p
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-06

TN n S4asE9s Be cen ;fEsouff
siss ~ % sa7a 1IefugeS. aarflZ5 p ~
Hon. Andrew y. Hamilton having made
his escape fEeH Tess, y and reached New
Orleans, he addressed q Union meeting ip,
Lyceum Hall, in that city, on tie 1914
ultimo. 81 :aa e. -
he commenced by ssying;ss s. s..s u as IS
"Thaty he thanked God once more he
stood . free man beneath the Dag of his
country, and that for the frst time since
the inaHgGfatfons Of seeessi5di,, 'he i dared 70
speak out I'd public. Il vas true Ia md
not sefrainedi In Texas from the expression
Of his sentiments, butt had to be done in
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-06

The 5PresIdent,s ProoIamation-sThs
whole Issue Boiled Down aud Ana-
lyzed-A FOFeibIe and dPatrtotTc Ar
Ilele. IL L---- --ll .-n L--.- -u-L-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-12

$3.50 Virginia eirf, Aug ~.
W" ie'ii'o'y Is improving rap'aly. VIZ
s"''' IVY 10 o''' VI 'he very iVei'est Towns,
"u'o'u's "p'pal'.'oh ons'he racine coast
. III opne'' "ou'u /" Jury, mexican 'ail-
'''''."' oe"''a', anu "o'o ii'ii cia'lns' sun
''''''''''' " yie'o enormously IN golasahd Sill
'e.. III 'o''t'o' 10 'nese 'he'e are some
'''''i uo~on "'he' c'a'h's' "hich nave oeen
p'''@, .'''S "''',',"''' "ii'ch arc proving l'rst
,'",. 0'''.''',' Aoou' s'oo'ooo per week IN
''o''' =" 10 s''pp'' from ''''S ierr'eory 10 oa'-
''' "' anu ''o "u'o''',' 'S s'faa'iy increasing
y" s Tvs ~" ~ n' "',.'peu "'' III" n'iilS
'se " "''' ""' .r Il ''''''o''o' ''.''eS
~ So ' " =. =. pe.""'s''''-
''s' - ''''' ,i .'''"''' ~. u
.,'' '"'uu 49, 'e'',' ''' o.'''s
.o,.,S - '' ,,'"r " ' 'i' = '. an" Inv oo'ii-
80, - ~ 'p',' 'f"'i'''<" "i'' " "'tia o' Sill
~, "Ar e''' - ''."is'i'es. ~'--3. r~.t
law ''''s' Vi .'''' ""'"e" FRA, passed
'"1'n "e'o 'e" o"ys s'ice' Oh his way
~ '"' ''"'' ','''.s anu Europe. lie spent
u' u '"' III IN" e,.y' al" VISITED the
oo''' "o'''e'' o' So'he OF our prln-
eip'' "','cs. iie goes across 'he pia'hs ny
''e''"hu siaii W ). s'ases, ana VIII cores
po"u WIN Ills paper WINE on MS travels l
''''''~ VI .'y"'s 'he o'erla1d route IN about
."o .'o"'''s' pa'r o' uAzkfrEs came TO
''a''u oay or TWO since, cohtaihing an ac-
GUM u TUG ceiooial'oh ol t'le foafth IN Ce-
ua' ans. an sun engaged upon the Ter
.''o''1' .'''' 1m'e'p1'se nc paper mas much
improved wee since came here--oi course don't
mean to hint that | caused these impraye-
n 0l-.'' = t'-f.D'
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-12
WHOM TO WRITE TO AT WASHING
TON.

IMPORTANT TO BUSINESS MEN-As there
are many persons who wish to communicat.
with the different bureaus of the War De-
partment, memorandum of the proper per.
sons to address may be useful to your read
ers.
All letters relating to the pay of soldiers
on turlough or in hospitals should be ad-
dressed to General B. F. Larncd, Payma stol
General.
Applications for back pay, and the 800
bounty of deceased soldiers should be adj
dressed to Hon. Il. b. French, Second Audi.
tor. . .r-" .-.. #-.
Applications for pay Of teamstcrs, employ.
ecs OF Qnartermaster's Department, OF for
horses killed in service, should be addressed
to Hon. II. |. Atkinson, Third Auditor. II
Applications relating to pay and bounty
in the marine or naval service should be a,!
dressed to Hon. Robert Bcrrin, Fourth Audi
tor.
Letters concerning soldiers in the army
should be addressed to Adj't General Loren,
10 Thomas.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-12
war soNG FoR THE WEST.

We have at last poem. The poem of the war. !
tirs ones blood like the blast Of trumpet. Let tn
resh volunteers rushing to the standard OF our countr
dopt their "Marselles." 1t iswrltten by TnoMA
BUCHANAN READ, and viii mmortalze its author. Rea
, and feel 1t tngle through your veins: p. .i# 55.a
THE OATH ... -F
HAMLET-.S,rear on n,y stcord. N'f
GH0sr (beow-Stcedr! shakespeare.
Ye freemen how long will We stae .5 .,.. -..a
The vengeance that justice inspirps9
With treason how long will We trifle
And shame the proud name of your sirese -...
Out, out with the sword and the rifle
In defense of your homes and your fires.
The flag Of the old Revolution -.
Swear firmly to serve and uphold, .....
That no breath Of treasonsus pollution
Shall tarnish one star la its fold. ..."
."F #g Swear! ...
And bark the deep voices replying
From graves where your fathers are lying
H 'Spedr, oh S1er!" ..'H
In this moment who he states barters
The rights which his forefathcrs won H
lie forfeits all claims to the charters
Transmitted from sire to son. -
Kneel, kneel at the graves Of our martyrs
Aud swear on your sword and your gun; ..
Lay up your great cath on the altar
AS huge and as strong Stone Ucnge
And then with the sword, fire and halter
Sweep down to the field of revenge.
..-... Swear
And bark, the voices replying,
From graves where your fathers lying,
''S,ceay, oh, S'ccar.r'
BY the tombs OF your sres and brothers
The host which the traitors have slain.
By the tears which your sisters and mothers.
In secret concealing their pain,
The grief which the heroine mothers
Consuming the heart and the brain
BY the sigh of the penniless widow
Where they sit in their sorrowfui shadow,
kneel, kneel every freeman and swear, .
Swear
And hark, the deep voices replying
From graves where your fathers are lying, ..
'Stcear, oh, Strear."
On mounds which are wet with the weeping
Where u Nation has bowed to the sod
Where the noblest of martyrs are sleeping
Let the winds bear your vengeance abroad =
And your firm oaths be held In the keeping
or your patriot hearts and your God
Over Ellsworth, for whom the first tear rose
While to Baker and Lyon you look ...r
By Winthrop, star among heroes
by the blood OF our murdered McCook
Swear
And bark, the deep voices replying,
From graves where your fathers are lying
'S'cedT, oh, S,cear."'
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-12

Of the Catholic Church Of the United States
has ranked loyalty among the Obligations of
religion, and called upon the whole North to
take up arms. George Francis Train, with
words of burning eloquence, bearded the in
science of England in its capital, while to
Michael Cercoran-simple patriot, and nat
ural gentleman falls the full credit of having
uttered the very bravest and best expression
of the war. ...r... a..
democrat as am" said this grand speci-
men Of a frank and heroic people, Demo
crat as am, l will grasp the hand of an
Abelitionist, or a Know Nothing, who will
stand shoulder to shoulder with inc in this
war ~
And this man, and these other men, Just
named, are the ones to whom we would refer
our democratic fellow citizens as guides in
sentiment and loyalty, in preference to the
lank, conniving hounds, whom nothing but
the disgust of merit for the walks Of politics,
has given temporary prominence and swing
are as short in judgment as they are dctesta-
BILE in morals. They have a gift for trickery,
a knack atlying, but no capacity to probe
the distant future, or to balance broad effects
They imagine, do these gentry, that this war
is political campaign, not a vital clash of
principles; and losing sight Of democratic es
sence, dream that party ascendancy will be
restored, by re-instituting an opposition to
the Government, by returning themselves to
office, and restoring to our offended "South-
ern brethren their togas of control. .-.'
We tell you, fellow democrats, MS YOU have
been told by Archbishop Hughes by Daniel
Z. Dickinson, by Michael Corcoran, by John
A. Dix, and others on whom you can hon
estly rely, that this is not time to institute
an opposition to the Government A fight
is on--fcrce, bitter and inexorabe. A fight
which absoIbs all narrow views ofparty, and
which, instead Of threatening merely the
places of a few Of the fellows you have al
ways fed and who assume to be your leaders,
involves not only your entire nationality but
the dearest hopes of all the world
There is no shrinking from it that can be
| successful; no evasion Of the consequences of
the issue! Two nations cannot exist in
| peace between our northern border and the
Gulf. IT you are not enlisted for the coun-
| try, you will soon be overtaken and drafted
by the pirates. The war is on The pre-
tcntious and sclfentitled master race" who
disdain you, simply because you labor with
your hands, has begun the infamous assault
To you as democrats the text of the contest
especially appeals. BE not misled by the
blind guides and traitors who would impose
upon you with false cries. This is the last
vital contest between the opposing principles
of Aristocracy and Equality. The decision
of the momentous struggle depends mainly
upon you. The fight is on, for lasting good
or evil. There is ne halting place. no half.
way house for mercy Support the Govern
ment Strike for you nationality Fear not for
your party. None other can permanently
rule the country Strike for yourselves, nor
cease until you make these bloated villains
poor
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-12

To BIZ ULTRA.-To be ultra is to 90 be.
yond. tits to attack the sceptre in the name
of the throne, and the mitre in the name OF
the altar. 1t is to maltreat the,thng you sup
port; it is to kick in the traces it is to cavil
at the stake for undercooking hcretics; it is
to reproach the idol with a lack of idolatry ;
it is to insult by excess of respect; it is to
find in the Pope too little papistry, in the
King too little royalty, and too much light in
the night; it is to be dissatisfied with the al.
batross, with snow, with the swan and the
lily, in the name of the whitcness it is to be
the partisan of things to the point of becon,.
ing their enemy ; It is to be so very pro that
you are con. - Victor Hugo. -. .
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-12

s. C.-Ilas it ever occurred to our readers
how much significant meaning there is in
these well known initials Of the Southern
Confederacy? Here is decade Of examples
l. It originated in South Carolina.
2. 1t commenced on State Capital.
3. 1t contains Suffering Community.
4. Its success has a Slim Chance. i.s
5. Intervention brings it Small Comfort.
6. It's leaders invent Shameless Calumnies.
7. Its people exhibit Surprising Credulity.
8. II has initiated Suicidal Conflict.
0. Its women are Saucy Creatures
10. It's history will be Scorn and Contempt.
-L0uisviM Journal.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-12

TnE hymn tre heard in meeting tho last
time-"Oh, take pill, oh, take, oh take a
pill. oh, take pilgrim home"
The hymn we heard-treble and soprano
by the fairer portion Of creatop) -"oh, for
man. oh, for man, oh, for mansion in
the skies
The one Plunkins heard the base singer
at--"Oh, send down Sal, oh, send down Sal,
oh, send down Salvation
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-12

a full requisition for regiment calls for
the following articles of clothing and Eqip-
ment arefEes ~ HHsEj Il o8R aH6
1912 great coats, 101 Q trousers, 1915 bloas-
cs, 10l5 bootees, 1918 blankets, 1915 caps,
2O30 shirts, 2030 stockings. 203O great coat
straps, 1915 knapsacks, 1915 hayer-sacks,
1918 canteens, 993 priyate's coats, 343 mess
pans, 69 Sibley tents, % Wall tents, 40
common tents, ono hospital tent, 16l axes
with handles, 16l hatchets with handles, 1886
pick-axes with handles, 1876 spades,' 1876 camp
kettles, twenty bugles, ten drums ten flies,
ten camp colors, and one national color. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-12

A CoLoRED REGIMENT FROM MASSACHUSETTS,.
Lieutenant Colonel Ingraham, Of New Bed
ford, has signitied his willingness to com
mand regiment Of colored soldiers, if the
request comes from the proper authorities.-
The Standard says:
:" A regiment Of colored men could be
easily raised in this State. From one 10 two
hundred would enroll their names in this city
whenever the President should announce tho
war policy in accordance with the spirit and
intention Of the recent act Of Congress"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-12

AMONG The persons who came down with
our wounded prisoners to Fortress Monroe,
in the boat from Richmond, was an Irish
man. When questioned as to his wants and
previous career, he said he wanted TO GO
North. But have you not belonged to the
Southern army p "Yis, an did, be jabers,
but thin was not with thirn' "Didn't
you take the oath Of allegiance 2" ''Faith,
an | did, yer honor, but thin took it with
anliatal reserpatioa, an it plase yer honor"
The Irisllman passed on his way, rejoicing.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-12

A mule driver in the army was swearing
at and kicking pair of baky-nules, when
the general, who was annoyed at his pTofan-
ity ordered him to stop. 6t2G fi;R
"Who are your" ffH s'et 81 5
Commander of the brigade y as4 si,i
I'm commander Of these mules, and I'll
do as please, or resign and you can Aarsmy
placep e's-.N
The general passed on aesss1i
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-12

AN abbreviation not to be found in tho
books, is to be found on a tombstone in
Dunkirk. The mourners intended to put an
old aunt to sleep with the customary phrase !:
'Let her rest in peace.
But the space on the stone gave out at
close Of the word 'her." The ready witted
sculptor, however inserted the initials. and
now the old lady sleeps beneath the laconc
but inelegant expression, "Let her r. i. p."
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-12

a Coon SroEY. the brave Col.
Charley Campbell, Of the artillery corps of
the Pennsylvania reserves, was before mil
itary board Of examiners, composed Of West
Point graduates, they asked him what he
would do with his battery if the enemy was
in front, ianking him on the right and left
and approaching his rear ?--He turned to
his examiners, and with the utmost coolness
replied:
II would do like you did at Bull Run
run ike the devil!''
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-12

AT weekly meeting a. straight laced and
most exemplary deacon submitted report
in writing Of the destitute widows who stood
in need of assistance from the congregation.
"Are you sure deacon" asked another solemn
brother, ''that you have embraced all the
widows?" He said he believed he had.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-12
Il. CHAPMAN.

IA CHANCERY. Office in Overman's Block, @.
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 obta ming Pensions and Bounty Land
All business attended to with promptness and hdely.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-12

WHEN the devil rebelled, God didn't swear
him and ask him to give bonds. Louisville
journal.
No; but he gave him. pass bey0aa tie
lines to 90 South NashUiIc Union.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-12

MARRTAGE.-Who marrics for love takes q
wife; who marrics for convenience takes a
mistress; who marries for consideration
takes lady. You have wife for yourself
mistress for your house and friends lady
for the world. Your wife will agree with you
your mistress will accommodate you; your
lady will manage you. Your wife will take
care of your household your mistress Of
your house; your lady Of appearances. If
you arc sick your wife will nurse you your
mistress visit you your lady will enquire af-
ter your health. You take walk with your
wife; Eide with your mistress and join
parties with your lady. Your wifo will share
your joy ard sorrow your mistress your
money; your lady your debts, When you
die your wife will shed tears; your mistress
lament; your lady wear mourning. From
tie German. ........''.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-12

Mrs. Partington says: "Itis a confederate
shame for the Cabinet people at Washington
to permit our men-ofwar or the Potomac to
hug the Mary Land Shore so lnuch.'
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-12
ORSON RICE.

4 TTOVNEY At LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC
"A AND GENERAL LAND AGENT, Butler Center, But
er Co., Iowa. will practice in Butler and adjoing Coun-
ties Particular attention paid to Collections and remit
taHees made to any part Of the State Titles examined
Faxes paid, and all other business pertaining Coec
ton and Agency office ro-Iy
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-12
GARTER HOUSE.

EOHN l.. WILCOX, formerly of the American
- Hotel having leased the above house, would return
his thanks to the public for the liberal patronage formerly
bestowed, and would be happy to welcome all his old
friends at the Carter House. Main ST. Cedar Falls Iowa
STAGES leave this house daily for the North South
West. ... r.-.. .-". .. ..'..r
p Cedar Falls, July 90, 1861. .fsr s". ...
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-12

A bercaved western widow addressed the
pail bearers with
"You pail bearers tgo..into.' The Ebuttery
and get some rum, and wc will start t4Effh
right along" ls~s.;st s,sy3s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-12

A COOP RULE.--An Iowa regiment has a
rule that any man who utters an oath shall
read chapter in the Bible. Several have
got nearly through the Old Testament -aaa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-12

PRINrER's PRovERBs.-W When thou dost
write for his paper never say unto him, what
thnkest thou of my pieee?" for it may be
that the truth would offend thee.
2. 1t is not fit that thou shouldst ask him
who is the author Of an article of public con-
cernmcnt, for duty requires him to keep such
things to himself .a..- r'a.,
3. When thou dost enter the printing office.
have care unto thysclf that thou dost not
touch the type, for thou maycst cause the
printer much trouble. ..a#
4. Look not at the copy which is in the
hands of the compositor for that is not meet
in the sight of the printer and no might
knock thee down. ~
3. Never examine the proof sheet, for it il
not ready to meet thine eye, that thou may
est understand it,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-12

A Corkonian on being asked at brs1klIs
how he came by ''that black eye, said 6e
slept on his fist. y ii@fg9s.9s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-12
!. 4. SHATTUCK.
ALLEN 81 CHAIN,

N AGENTS, for the Collection of Pensions, Back
Ply, Bounty tec. will practice in the counties of
Black Hawk, Buchanan, Bremen, Butler Franklin,
Floyd, Grundy and Chickasaw, and in Supreme Court.
Oic. Hatch Aliens store, Overman's Block Ce-
dar Falls, Iowa. r.ms .4 3D.. 3:t1
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-12

KNEW How TO SPELL.-A citizen who
reads the North American, and possesses an
acute sense Of propriety as regards spelling,
punctuation, and so forth, left an order the
other day with the sign painter The citi-
citizeaia question is daguerrean artist. He
wanted painted over his door the words
"Daguerrcotype Saloon" The master pain
ter sent up to do the work journeyman re-
Gently hired. The journeyman was fresh
from London. lie presented himself to the
citizen, and asked for Instructions The cit-
zen explained his wishes, and with view to
sign correctly spelled, asked the journey.
man to give Tie photography of the work
Daguerrean"
This was done to the citizens entire salts
faction.
"Now can you spell the word saloon?'
was the next question.
Certainly" said the cockney artist, with
a look Of triumph, there's Il hess, and l hay,
and hell, and two hoes and hen"
The artist, it is only necessary to add, was
set at work. BY sundown the sign-hesses,
hclls, hens and hoes included--was not only
finished, but placed in position.