davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-12-26
Finkic Il Lyon 10 E.ut~
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Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-12-26
l lgl |S''l|RNaslgEl|g P ! |!
4 SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR

SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR
SPERXA TORRHE1 OR SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
This is the only remedy for Serua1 DEBILITY, Lapo-
tency, Sterity de-, which has dJgocaI of he Medi-
cal Pofession Its success has been extraordinary
-efecting cures in where all other methods of
treatment had failed One to six of the SPECIFIC
PILLS will permanently any of Seminal Weak
Ress. its resulting lmpoency, hOlcerer dggfucated
whether CONSTITUTIONAL arising from abuse
IMPORTANT MEDICAL TESTIMONY.
~ have nsed your SPECIFIC PILL in many cases of
Sperrnaorrhea, and with the most perfect success
IT,. .--.-.-... 81. MILTON SANDERS, NJ. d., LID"
"Ws believe it to be Specific any medi-
cine can be- We have cured many with from
sig to ten doses'-Dr. u. KEITH: american Journal
Of Nedicdt Science.
" / have found hem all that could be desired Their
effect has been truly wonderful. T.. p. DcKEE NJ. D."
~ This is not Homeopathic Remedy, nor is there
any mercury or other deeterious ingredients combined
with II.
pRlCE.sl per box; six boxes for IS, by mail, pre-
paid For sale at the sole General Depot in the United
States, by
n4oly J. WINCHESTER, SO John Street. N. Y.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-12-26
NEW REMEDIES FOR

s p II r NJ "A II o r. r. H CE A.
TUNEIE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA
Beaecotent Institution established by special En-
document, for the Relief of the Sick and distressed
afflicted ctth Pirue't and CHronic Diseases and es.
peciay for the Cur. Diseases of the Sexual Organs
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis by the Acting Surgeon
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhpa, and other
Diseases of the Sexual Organs, and the NEW RENE.
DIES employed In the Dispenser y sent In sealed
envelopes free of charge Two three Stamps for
age acceptable. Address DIR. J.SKIiLIN HOUGHTON.
Howard Association, No. 2 8. Ninth ST.. Philadelphia
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-12-26
The CONTINENTAL MONTHLY
Editors:
Hon. ROBT J. WALKER, CIIAS. G. LELAND,
Hon. FRED. b. STANTON, EDMUND KlRkE.

| ., Editors:
Hon ROTrT 7 WALKER CIIAS O. LELAND
| UoN FRED n STANTON EDMUND KlRKE
|
| .-. -. . !. -, ,o.,,>. r
I|INAE READEfs OF Ii'h .oN' iSLNl Al AhE
| aware OF tue Important posi,lon IL mas assumed
OF the niinence when eXefts ana OF inc nrat army
supponsit No publication OF the time has, IN tins coun
Wy SO successfully combined the energy ana freedom OF
first class monthly and il is yery certain that no maga
zine has given wider range ntbutors reserved
itself completely from the influence party
Of faction. In times like the present. such journal is
either power in the land or is nothing That the Con-
nent is not the latter is abundany evidenced by what
@ ~! VIC ieie.e,o,s VI us couseIs III many
| Of those WHO are It's staunchest supporters
ny the accession Of Hon. Robert J. Walker and Hon.
n,,; .s ,T 10 , 10 ps, VIC so,tnen' ~ ac-
L. 80 " v" am , S,iloa'ice WHICH 10 those
elevate W ,." v s a.o MS mus,
by any uub,;cni;on of the lind T.; ,nar psarr;
nil The Loidncss v;,or ami ab;i;,y v uhich Tsd
journals ha yc nttr;ln,sd to II IL Vii ,t no ti @
large its crrIa ~ artnns discuss rarI,ssl, - ss,,
every pr;ucinal yolvrd in the yre,t ones,;ons ~
The frst minis NJ The conrtrs ~ r,cnn , - r.
mar with III al, nm,ev and ,rost ;tnn;lad Gov t;i;
ty are to becc,na lie conthntors. a"5 IL i ;h az.
i katherine ron,;san of . g rosnc.,nsn q, @ ~ 49,
.magazns Ir h ti,'n. |" Vii s1 ,t 10 sa . ma ,' ,s
in America undar arrnis,as mIch 10 9,h,ot;
loved before II, th;s cn,,mtrv ~ " i ~ 81 '
Charles CnIrrr ! e,ona th .ooo,,x,;h,, ,, .
author WIZ hns IN @ @ uo.op, ,, scnor anu
azine will hes;Ja -; ,;,;, 80, e u VI te ,iaS
iant co,,trbp,ioos =. ;,s - - ,, ny, .,o VI w
thor of ,,,,nr ,h p - IN ..d,"u iHH "u
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-12-26
Julien House,
Dubuque, Iowa.
aa. A. H. PEASLEE.
(Recently Of the Peaslee and Fisher Iouses.)
Proprietor,
A. PHELPS, Clerk

DERSONS VISITING DUBUQUE ARE INVITED
to call at the above popular House. where
Will be done to make them comfortable
The reputation Of the Julien House as being first
House already too well established to need any conr-
nation.
70 my old friends, and the travelling public generally
who patronzed while In the Peaslee and Fisher Hon
SEES, would say give me call, and you shall have
good fare as the market Affords and at reasonable rates
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-12-26


THE Secretary of the Iowa State Agricul
tural Society gives the, following estimate of
the amount Of crops raised III this State this
year: Wheat 20,000,000 bushels, or 100
800 more than in 1861 corn, 70,250 900.
an excess over the crop Of last year of l6,
600, 900 bushels there were ,525, 900 acres
planted to corn oats, 10000, 900 bushels :
hay, 100000 tons sorghum, 5000, 600
gallons; tobacco, double the quantity Of last
year. The State will be able to export 49,
600 cattle and 100000 hogs. The number
OF sheep in the State is EST mated at ESQ, 900
being an increase of one third, as compar-
cd with last year. The estimate of the crops
in Illinois, is as follows: Wheat, IA, 1000, 900
bushels; corn, 120,00O,0O0 bushels oats,
hay, 100000 tons; sorghum, 1900, 900
gallons; cotton, $4,000 bales; tobacco, 25,-
100000 pounds. "..r=
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-12-26


A matter-of-fact, unconscious Scotchman.
opens his autobiography in an English per-
iodlcal in these words: 81 am not in the
slightest degree Of an imaginative turn of
mind; | farm my own land am church
warden in our parish; fifty years Of age and
weigh one hundred and eighty five pounds
My memory is far from good There has
been no instance Of somnambulism in ou,
family, except during the last Oxford vaca-
ton, when my eldest son was observed by
his mother, walking sound asleep, but with
his, eyes open, toward the maid -servant's
room. He had apparently not gone to bed
but must have fallen asleep with his clothes
on. On my wife's getting new maid there
was no occurrence of Frcderick's complaint /;
SO it would not be fair to consider that soil
tary instance as proof that such tendency
is in the family"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-12-26

Prentice, after quoting John Lock, that a
blind man took his idea of scarlet from the
sound of a trumpet, says that hoop skirt,
hanging out of shop door, always reminds
him of the peel Of belle.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-12-26
EXECUTORS SALE.

~ of an order of the County Court Of Black Hawk
County, Iowa. to directed, shall sell at public
tion to the highest bidder the following described real
estate situate in said County, being part of the estate
Samuel Hobrook deceased wit The West half of the
Northwest quarter of the Southwest quarter Of Section
twenty eight Township ninety North of Range fourteen
West Of the fifth p. NJ. containing twenty
less at the Carter House, in the town of Cedar Falls
in said County the 18th day of December, 1862 at
P. N. Of that day. "
EDWARD HENSLEY,
'raa. FRANCIS COX
Executors of tho estate Of Samuel uobrook
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-12-26

A census OF Chicago. just taken, shows the
present population of the city to be 1877 ,030,
showing an increase Of 27,769. since the
year 1860.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-12-26

For speed, clean work, strength and
beauty. G. Aultman & Co.'s world
renowned Canton, Ohio, "Sweep-
stakes" Threshing Machines are the
acknowledged "head and front" Of
the whole ssthreshing machine fami-
~" Their fame is not only national
but Worldwide
Either Cleared or Beited separa-
tors, with either eight or ten horse
Gary" or "Compensating" Powers,
and with or without Trucks and
Straw Stackers, delivered at this
place on short notice. Order early.
Send and get circular free Of charge.
or call and see sample machines.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-12-26

ORGANIZED INDIAN kILLERs-An inteli.
gent trapper from one Of the western coun
ties of Minnesota, states that a +" secret so
ciety' has been organized having its ramif.
cations all through the western half of the
State, whose avowed object is to hang or
shoot every Indian suspected of having lad
any hand in the recent murders Should
those Indians who have been convicted be
suffered to 60 unhung by the government,
then this combination is to mete out punish
ment whenever 1T can be done.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-12-26

In Speed, Capacity Beauty, Symmetry, Strength and
Mechanical Perfection, they are acknowledged
the " HEAD. AND FRONT" Of the Thresling Machine
pamphlet, o.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-12-26

ANTIDorEs. IF poison has been swallowed
drink instantly half a glass of cold water
with a1heaping teaspoonful Of common salt
and ground mustard stirred into it. This
VENTS as soon as it reaches the stomach -
but for fear some of the poison may remain
swallow the white of one or two raw eggs, or
drink cup of strong coffee, these two being
antidotes for greater number of poisons
than any dozen articles known, with the ad-
vantage of their being always at hand If
not, half pint Of sweet oil, or drppings, or
melted butter, or lard, are good substitutes,
especially if they vomit quickly.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-12-26

fCHARIry embraces the wide ci,cle of all
possible kindness. Every good act is charity.
your smiling in your brothers face is charity.
an exhortation OF your fellow man to virtu,
Gus deeds is equal to almsgiving; your put,
ting wanderer in the right road is charity .
your assisting the blind is charity your re.
moving stones pnd thorns and other obstruc-
tons from the road is charity; your giving
water to the thirsty is charity. A mans
true wealth hereafter is the good he does in
tlfls world to his lellow-man. When he dies
people will ask, what property has he left
behind him?' But the angels will ask,
"what good deeds has he sent before him 2;
, 1862-08-01
MONSTER WAR MEETING IN
MILWAUKEE.
RENEWED ACTIVITY M EN-
LISTMENT5. i 49,
rspects, p,epasca to the Chicago Tribune 7

Especial DIepasch to the Chicago Tdbune.}
MuwAukEE, Jnly 81, 1852
The great war meeting held in this city to-
day was magnificent afhir-a glorious success
In every particular. The city Is literally faA
Of visitors from every portion Of the State.
At IL o'clock a. N. long procession was:
formed in front of: the MewhaA House, and
after paraaipg the principal streets, proceeded
to beautiful grove one mile west OF the city,
where arrangements had been made for mon-
ster maEs meeting; The procession vas two
hours moving to the grounds. There we're
not less than 25,0o0 people Ia the grove, who
listened for hours to speaking and music from
three different stands. ..
The principal orators were Go}sysass9,n, s:ss99,.an1.,
Senator Doolfttle, Senator RoWe, 4GeorgaEH
Smith, Judge Macarthur, !: E. Arnold, ]. s.
Brown and Josiah Ladue Of this skare; Hon.
~. \. seward Of Michigan, and Hon OHen
Loyejoy Of Illinois, IT,
Much enthusiasm prevailed au1ong the
many acres Of assembled bddgess.: Rssolu-
tlens were passed, expsessivelof affirm deter.
nlination to sustain the government. urging a
vigorous prosecution Of the wsr and the
employment Of every kind of~Fersons and
property in the country to accomplish the
speedy end of the rebellion, and recommend
ibg draft Of 100000 men, one halt to be
| brought into immediate service, the other tt
| be held back as 8 reserve corps ;:
En1istipg is going On here with encouraging
alscrity. A grand concert will be given to
night, the proceeds Of which 80 inso the gen
| eral war fund.
, 1862-08-01
CHICAGO, FRIDAY, AUGUST /, 1856:

Zo1lverein upon the h1uentable condition of
the manufacturing districts and Of trade In
general, praying that action may be taken for
the restoration Of peace to this country.
Louis Napoleon wHf probably Rvai1 himself Of
this TACT to Impress upon the Emperor Of
Russia and the King OF Prussia the necessity
of taxing In hand the American question. and
not to separate before coming to an aR1ee-
nent concerning 1t. =.
Persons claiming to be IN the confidence Of
the Emperor are Of the opinion that he goes
object Of which Is to propose collective me-
diation in American affairB BY the Emperor Of
Russia, the King of Prussia and himself He
expects that the moral force which docu-
ment Of that kind, signed by the three most
powerful potentates Of Europe will eEercisa
upon the American people Will be sufficient
to bring American difficulties TO an end. It
Is said, also, that the offer Of mediation will
contain clause In which France, Russia, and
Prussia viii reserve to themselves the right OF
recognizing the South should their friendly in
terp0sItfon in American Affairs be rejected BY
the government OF the United States.
Such, We are assured, on good authority,
are. the adsices received By the representative
Of European powers at Washington. It re-
mains for this government to decide whether
1t Will put the war upon such afootlng as tc
bar ali interference by word or deed on tht
part of the emperors. It Is in the PRESIDENT
power to give such blow to the rebellion, Il
strict accordance with the Law, as ahal1 sug
keeping their bands out Of this contest OF,
they interfere at all, the wfsdam Of addressin,
to th8nebe1s and: compelling then
to lay down their arms and return to their al
legiance on such terms as the United States, 1
It's mercy, shall consent 70 accord to them.
, 1862-08-01

Tor permanent dissolution; and why :. Be-
cause CopCress By It's 1egfslatlo1 diTerts WET
into an unholy and gigantic crusade against
the institutions Of the South He declared
the uan who said slavery aud the government
ernment failure, Noeled the wisdom Of
Its founders and -was q traitor to it. Tho
republican party noH In power, and now
Waging the Wal, had 30 pronounced through
its hostile Legislation to tha constitution.
must 60 down; II st the dlctation> Of these
men you surrender 8 constitutional right, and
deny or take from Stste the right to hold
slaves, how soon may you be called upon to
surrender others ~ They make negroes COM
petent Witnesses In the District. How soon
II you again give these men your condaence,
and return them to Congress, you Will all be
made elaves Of centralized government, aud
no one will pity or sympathi2e with you
Car]ae said he interests Of the Hest are NTH
tie South. There Vas their grain Market
eyer; but your corn Is rotting in your grana-
ries, and you walk on the ruins Of your pros
perty. The wicked men OF the North
and South have deprived you Of your market,
and these Northern men want to wage 3 war
that will forever deprive you Of it, Fr eing
negroes won't make one. Free the niggers,
t1terminate the whites, and give the land to
the YankeeNoswsy rats and you' Il never have a
market there. Indiana more inte7tsted than
the slaye oac1ers themselves in perpetuating s1aue
| 7yin the South To free four millions Of blacks
| will be to keep up taxation, increase debt, ruiz
| property, degrade our children, and make tbis
| country second Mexico Carlile had grea
deal to say about the divine origin and 1nsti
| titution Of slavery, and the madness Of fyinE
| in the face Of Gods decree, which hsd estab
/ Ished aud would continue it forever. FL
| read to prove the condition Of the plantation
! slave more enTiable than that Of the ]aborar
in any other country, aud seemed to be en-
chanted with the picture Of the slage's felicity
, 1862-08-01

respectable persons, in regard to 1nozas char
acter.
d., Tha treaty with the Ottawss, Of Kansse. Is
officially proclaimed. Their relations to the
United States, as an Indian tribe, are 10 terezf
nate at the expiration Of five years, and all Of
them areto BE- deemed and declared full citf~
.zens Of the United States. Ample provi sion
Is made for Their improvement IN all that per-
;tains to civilized life, aud. as far as possible,
3or the settlement Of their reserye8 BY indus
trious Whites- TIE lands are to be sold At less
than $1.25 per acre.
The principle being recognised that chap
bt1s shall not be held as prisoners Of war, it
Is hereby ordered By the. war department that
all chaplains 30 held by the United States
shall be discharged.
infantry, has been ordered to report to Col
Simouson at indianapolis for duty IS muster
ing and disbursipg officer. -.
New YORK, July 51--The New York en-
nstment committee have returned from WASH
tngton- They had an interview with the pre-
the subject of facilitating enlistments in the
old regiments. Their Suggestions were re-
ceived faVo1ably, and the matter Was Left in
the hands Of Gen. Halleck,
4 Washington special to the Ibst says dis
patches froni our ministers nhroad show the
tone Of foreign governments to be uniformly
pacific
The attention Of the government is called
tothe tone OF one or two semi-Becession jour:
mails in New York, onstha ground that they III.
terfe1e with enl1s51uents. ~
Col. Gilman OF the 18th New York volun'
| tecrs, is quite i'll Of typhoid feTer in Gen
| Pope's ar1uy.
! WASHINGTON. July SI-A board consist
| ing Of Coils. Marcy, Sackettaud Van Rensaler
INSPECTOR Generals q. y. A., will assemble tt
perform the duties indie tied in the. first sec
| tlon Of the act nt March in relation to su:lert
! goods. Major Grn. Mcclellan will indicat'
| the time and place to assemble.
! The la1es. foreign advices do not indicat
| any movements Of an official character on th'
part Of the European governments having rel
! erence to invention in American affairs.
| It is Z subject Of general remark that bu
| few army officers are now seen in the street
aBd at hotels. Either from sense OF duty o
from fear of the consequences they have r
| turned to the discharge Of thrir duties
, 1862-08-01
THE SADDLE ON TIE
RIGHT HORSE.

fk&AIHAA AVX&SEs
The secession organ OF yesterday has
three foul aud false assaults on the Hon
Isaac n. Arnold, two Of which are III
spired t,y Mr. Arnold's steadfsst adherence
10 freedom in the halls Of Congress, and
The other prcdicated upon the postpone
mcnt Of the Illinois & Michigan Canal bill:
Let us dispose Of the latter calumnSlAA
Whatever zoas accomplished in behalf Of
the canal enlargement, at the recent sesi
sion, was the result Of the untiring c1erf,
tions of MI. Arnold, Mr. Washburne and
,A1r. Blur, Of Missouri, and it is no disparA
ecement Of other friends Of the measure
10 say that Mr. Arnold was its earliest and
most effective champion. The defeat Of the
measure at the late session was brought
about by the hostility Of Richardson and
Robinson, TWO Illinois Democrats, who
lodged tie uote at the most important juno
fure in the progress Of the bill The mo,
ton to lay the bill On the table WIS carried
by. .tAsee,majority. If Richardson and Rob
5nson had done their duty they could casi
Jy have found one other Democrat to joiI
1hcm and insure the SUCCESS Of the grca
and beneficent measure But they bascl1
betrayed their Slate, and allowed the b'l
to fail for the want Of three votes, two Q
which we're their own. I. is perfectly il
! keeping with such neanness and PREACHER
t1at lneir party organ should charge til
d.1cat OF the measure npon its most stcat
1ast supporters. Richardson was a men
Der ef the Military Committee which ha
the bill in charge, yet he never betraye
the slightest interest in the fate Of the mea
u1e in committee, and, when it came befo1
the House, he and Robinson skulked out
the nearest door. Keep the saddle on Il
riuht hnrsa
, 1862-08-01
From CAIRO AND the SOUTH,
More Rebel Gun Boats up the Yazoo
4 REBEL MAIL CAPTURED.

V1cKsBURG, July ga gentleman recently
from the Yazoo River country, reports that the
steamer Stur Of the Weet, captured OF Gal
veston by the rebels, is up that river and arm
cd With twenty-five guns. She is lron-plated
to 8 considerable extent.
The ]. L. Webb, powerful ocean toW.ooat,
is also up that river, and has been plated
something in the style Of the Sumter. She is
constructed as ram. They have also the tug
Mobile, mounting one gun.
The Star Of the West and the Webb came
up from New Orleans when that city was cap
tured, bringing, among other rebel plundeE,
106 guns. 49,.
At Liverpool, eixty-6ye miles up the river,
the rebels have an ingcniously constructed
ratt, which is perfect 1ock against ascending
boats. They have also battery On the shore
at that point.
In addi.lon to the above named vessels,
there are abOnt thirty river steamers up the
Yszoo River.
MEMPHIS, July 20, via CAIRO, July 31:-Ev.
| cry thing is qnlet here. Capt. John Mcdonnell
| resigned his position as one Of the members
of the properly commission here, under tho
Cortscation act. His place is taken by Capt.
| J. Davis.
| Capt. Checks case has been concluded, but
the decision has not heen made public by Gen.
| a humber Of federal officers are working On
! the Notifications, to pay tor being at large
| without proper passes.
Lines IruthOep was arrested yesterday.
charged with being rebel Spy. He is for
| mer resident OF Memphis, and held cQmm1s.
sion as lieutenant in Tennessee REGIMENT.
He returned here some days since. He noR
rests in prison, awaiting the discussion Ct bis
case ...........
Gen. Sherman last night sent reconmen-
datiop to the Common Council to assess tax
10 pay for the extra police force for the pro
tectiou Of the city interests, over and abovt
the provost guard. The Common Council dcci
ded to raise tne present force from sixty -elYr
to one hundred. The funds are to be rai5et
:. by tax on saloons and poll ta1, and eael
house suspected OF being bawdy house fit,
dollars per month, &c, &c,
. | NEW YORK, July 31.-A. Nashville dispatc
| to the Herald, dated the 29th. says:
: "a rebel mail from Chattanooga has bee
! | captured. The letters contained valuable il
z formation. Beauregard has resigned an
, | gone 10 the springs IN Alabama. Bragg is
V1cksburg with 20,0G9 men, but scarce
e horses. An artillery company from Georg
t could not be supplied with guns and horse
and parties are out buying and stealing the1
wherever they can be found.
= 'tThe rebtl letters seized were from Iap1l
= Miss, fifty miles south of COrinth. II
writers are anticipating the early re-occup
:, t1on Of Tennessee by rebel forces.
*1The rebels are reported to have evacuak
lebanon, with the intention of massing the
!, tEccl's at given point fora sudden dash
NaEhyille,s1