davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-24

NEw YoaE, August % The steamers Haae
and Jenny Blue arrived from Newbern tonight
with dates Of the 2Oth All Is quiet there.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-24

New YoRk, August 23.--The Post says, let
ters received in this city to-day state that q
considerable part Of the army which still re-
mained In Western Virginia, would arrive 10
Washington to day, under Gen, Cox. II ls also
rumored that Western troops are pouring into
Virginia by way Of Harper's Ferry, The lllth
New York, 35th Massachusetts, aud 18Th Con.
nectcut passed through TO day for Washington.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-24
DIR. ADoLFUs'5
Select School for Young Gentl'men


A TfRLORAL HOUSE, TWO MILES
"A North Of college Hill. The course OF study EN-.
braces the Ancient and Modern Languages, together
with Mathematics, Natural Philosophy. Natural History
and Chemistry. - -asf
The study Of the French and German lenguases CON
teachers OF emnence In SCIENCE the Principal feels Jus
tned In promising his pupS all the benefits Of Euro
pean education.
The school Is agreeably situated extensive farm
the house Is aoommodiOus bullding measuring IT'S feet
infront. ~
the school In session during tho hot ssason
as the refreshing rural scenery 10 which It 10 located
holds out great advantages.
Terms including tuition, board washiDg fuel, light,
etc.. $3.50 per annum, payable quarterly 10 advance.
RKTRRHcKE
Hon. Belamy etoref, Prof. Geo. \. Day. Lane 6emnA-
ryyesFs Gary, ESQ.,, VIM, p Hubert. Esq, Robert
Mitchell, Esq,, Milton sayler, Esq. Hon. George Hoad
Ley, Rev Allyn, President Weseyan Female college,
David Gibson, Esq, u. Kessler, Esq, W. 3. Wright,
ESQ. Hon. j. b. Blalo, O. n. Adae Eiq, D. Romans,
IT.. washington Mclean, Esq, NJ P. Barr Esq, etc.
july20.n.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-24


log, General Burnside proposed to bring up hiG
force; make Of the united arms three lumns
OF thirty Ave thousand e,ch, and march directly
upon Richmond. Burnside was supported by
Sumner and other chief, and Mcclellan acqui-
esced, but the plan was vetoed.
New YoRK,. Aug. 20--The sensation BAltl
more correspondent Of the Herald gives story
that Jackson Is marching to Winchester with
one hundred thousand men, while Lee, With one
bundled and fifty thousand, 10 TO attack Pope's
army. Jackson is then to turn TO Leetburg aud
cross the Potomac into Maryland, and march
on Washington.
WAsHNoToN, August 23--A special TO the
Post says: The bountles to be paid by Govern
ment to the new volunteers, already amount to
$7,400,0O0. The payments are made as rapidly
as possible, the Treasury suspending all other
paymenIs Tor a time in order 10 expedite the
work ..-.-.-''a '--a7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-24
The Napoleon Hair Toilet

WIN ouRL sTRAIsHT Ham In Soft, eilaen, Flowing
ourls that will remain In shape Cor one dar on ene
week desired, any longer period n The direction
are strictly followed which very simple and easv
The sair Toilet does not In any manner interfere VITA
nor dyes II; but gives the hair soft thrifty appear
ance. II also prevents 0he hAir from falase ~ ani
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-24
TdE U1LEkhATkD ffs
Excelsior Tnvigorator /!
NAPOLEor'S HAIR TOILET 1

The only article offered to the French people that
would OuRL bTRAlaHT HAmi the aboTe Toilet being
manufactured for the sole benefit Of Lonis Napoie0
which article Is now Indispensable to bis toilet room.
The sunscbers feeling confident that this Toilet
Necessarily take the placs Of all others ever offered -
the public, take pleasure In expressing their condsus
10 the aIticle. gaining q from pTactical nae.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-07
Yo,rnND~ or DEPAKT-

u - d T. n A. :,
- zs=-IsA .D NsrTASl5.-I Sosii beg 70 invite ne
t-r 4.s.1 81 Department, 81 e. v,roa5 e5Aae1ea o.
--- n trs go1.aIsrs.r Btstcs loE In Aichmonds 70
@ ...-1s.ss stock o. fsoOs=, Ss,Pers SSE1l@n-
.-- ...-v.Ian5s, ItaRE HONGa, Acss -heA VII
ft.. r. Hr.rr ~ fsr prices -. -. n. - nj -.
i f...fl & -ly ss.lolshment "a cE'sasyv seok iance
~ ,- prv5-rsd & e1sclss BndaE, and ne rAHlia'ase
t'f- --.---s 81. '-'' a. MCESls.
pub1shsr and RoNsseier,
- " Nam street, Rirh,c1d, Va
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-07
rLlLtlMONp WING.
a., ..aiIy y.s,E in EiehmO"%-r"y 'he Car

u VI. ~ u
rleTs.
Ta yres, demand Tor The DA'ir "E'e T'nn Iae C,sS'
a. . ~ regular - BY transient iesd'T', and the DIM
CIV Of slsctOsr supplying both classes OF re'0ef''
n, = carving system saaPaet only 70 otfce snoScrlP
,11 have induced % 70 resort 20 the only 'e>i0'.
mode OF managing IArgs city circulation, 70 vi N-1'
Of sy.orgs,,s 10 IRE Curriers'. FsOm tbs aA'e, 'n',
. no subscriptions Zoe the Wine to be iei' "'nin Ne
49,, ~ be taken a, .hi caiee, and al persons inaso'ea
r 1asso.cl TO lie present time, within tue e!' arc
20 call ct the Once snd settle their accounts.
r. C.--i-5 rr Of sogrse, continue to deliver the pa
m Q, Oh, gresor; subscribers and receive pay for the
q. .bo -.te Of fifteen cents per week The public
-,v understand thst 81 restriction upon the sale Of
,,. Va. ay CARRIERS within 'he city IS removed ana
,ho want it usy buy il from the Carriers or have
for them At ths,r residences or places OF business
s.g.ra.5.~ It.i. l-af.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-07
APSlE., 1851.

DRY GOODS.
sEEsgaANrs vlaas @ sty v.,t vss q asns pa,efasI
W - r,-rss.y s.ilsed % ezslne car Stock 81 LAi
sgGlS ~ olsf Cor 5slu. ..
So hs.-s Rro-l Sa-e:iass AID shzlngA
ls, O-nsU-r.., .
a. cases sirach 81 shectiag5 Anl sl4raasA
eHc,is, - a-t slIps1 OsuAosriA
sr'---r sf--p-i AZ csi Doacsues, fVi srNaAh.
elT -es ncziugs,
~ = UslIrs and striped snirtinsE
"a e1sss rNacy F9iats.
yrt1ustcsl
C0r1--1 CA1brca
- Es1tlcky LAS M Ty,eeA
.5 Arc .-s7er q Hszvy aaa roe Lneaa for gsas vsAt
$50 Tre-a r Li11nz, L.Eu PAla, striped ard E1brot
I F-sr,s arI y5P=i Cl0ths cSssneres NestinsA a., a.
-!,a vi fsl very cheap v ne cash Aad ponP' HAaa
ELLrrT 4 DREWSY.
Ne. ~ Pearl street.
RirA-a-A
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-07
CIsASGE OF SCHEDULE.

ts5M Is 81 60
Richmond * Petersburg r. X.
as aud arsr Monday 24h February, the traiO tbs
" road will follows:
ElIL TRAIN,
Leave Rchraond Al As daily, snd Petersburg +oP
IElasHi AoCoKuoBATiOs TRAIN.
Leave Rchnonl daily except Sundays At si5 n Aad 2ta
p n and Petersburg at 50, l.. n
Stall as viii STOP o-y Half Way Station, Chester and
Port Wal;hall June;icn.
Tsys!e E bear in mind they required 70 show
ss from other authorised person. before
nv can leave The city by this road =. n. Till,
b'sl General tupt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-07

CITRLTE og MAGNESfA has long been known OF the
~ best PurgaVs use, hut 10 tde us1S form Of Souop
liquid Preparation too bulky for the traveller We have
the AsOLD FORM bCs being equivalent three
q3ld aron ard far preferable Epson ss
F-ts Powders tie uIdAl Lperisnb and Casrcs livery
soldier traveller should have tcie with him At this season Of
the year. -
FOR ssls AZ MADE BAKERS Drug etsre,
Ia q eoTpr ar
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-07
GREAT BARGAINS an DRY GOODS

{, PEoIAL notice city Aul eoE2y psoPs In want any
- Goods would DO uellhy ealing At No. 81 ham street
gsvnc very large 81 Prints, LAuna Jaeonc organ
s plain and figured Bgrcses black and ooorsi s sahN1
"a bl-arhea ard brown Rng and sheetns Csss
ers and Rentneky Jeans striped and domestic tor e1 All
..-vants GAiters Morocco, kd aHa CaHn sLoe
Msses aud shos, every sEo sae quality Ansn
~ Cot;sn Goods fo- sl boys LAd.s sk and is Fhrdd
Gloves a. cents; M H 8IA 70 80 eE aen ao' ns 81 -
,suts Irish Linen IS S1h And ~ eentsi Psr2so. PLAN
aai striped 70 cents; ssss Caubrc a1d Jaeoaes hsbn
MINI blue AGd white raran 81 aSonAagl Frei the nLst
Osubfe worried bands and CcSTs, al eo Al those sooaf
Above and great many, nuerogs 70 mention, clss iot
ss hout charging any more they bcushi before tht
bard times had snesd Be careful shat 700 ooHe 70 s
r.sht place, No. 81 Main strt=A - -.
uySl Jubh'h sIENO"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-07
PACKET BOAT FOR LEXINGTON
New Arrangement.

NN and ar-r The 2lT of April, Picket S1R-IIEI:JA
~ Ios will thros h - Lexington As well
- Lynohhu aud Buchanan.
RICHMOND
To Sc IRVINE. ......s 90 To LsXrg 'on % ~
To iyuchbucg ....... LI5 To buchanan. Sso
Leave Richa ond usas at N Moaday, Wednesday and
Fday rrscl cburg Sc hours AMI LeK gtcn and BucI
zLau, az ?. NJ, Of the secOrd dsy.
WIN accompany the thro IA Boat far as ccanba, 10 avoid
eros diug sal To give rsth passenger Berth.
Ht1rESIyg.
Leave IeHnrt and Buch-n N at A NJ, Monday Wrirei
sri Flsy reach yRehauTg Ia ~ hosH. tUd 81 hm'nd in
:,
B,lsr see time Of sysl and Fare between Richmond aud
Lyughburg
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-07

&c -r5s~r0s r1s al trade cs-Gsays, on Io5I- IA
"a .sa. srs.s ss Germ ali Balls HiElez ShsGsl
800 .-.-sr "a. Sd. rtls ard hoss isg a. l5V urisss
gs-s c--s Hi sa5 Mattresses aats 70 ss3ss q thort
49, ckPsr 1- h - 'y o. eos-tsy ~ superior Nork
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-07
90 EgE gARaElss VF VIKITIs5A
~ = ~ LiOoeA


.-asr rs lay -1rlr'-aceI .l- Alrcu Saf
r..H..s.. 7s.S 40 Sc Auction Gs8n FrankaC
..... ...a.. --.rH,-. .y asIr. 1 gElaoEI
sd r-r. rar a.l.r Al IS ,,ley, ali .oicils s
sr- ---1-- -. -e az1se Fsne.Aly. He rielge= 81.
..rrHB. ~ hLs ra.-. Aal lN-r- kssi
".f t a- 10 i1e gld- sa all Be enabled &c
...I ..r-t r.rt.f -rfce- lie LIBERAL advances
r-5.y g. "a .-s-i y prepared 20 b5sri P-rs9-s
-r.f safe. 1a aa r..T ssrFznss-h4v1c ample
Ia. .. ~. r.. a... = Il sfoEFs,
o. frAaSl- SRI tooF below Wal street..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-07
RySF JAMES,

- LETtwT Gags! asiftzry Caps! 5OE'
"a ENl'HF gs.-s, Wholesale sud kgtA, 10 Es Military
r ns7- GENERALLY, h iauss stock ~ Home Manufactured
. f..g, N' REcE cadet SO Fatigue style Caps ca
t| . MS s.. r lsz favorable terms - Ia sly ciy
o. -1gfH FAs 7 az '1.'l b desired % l7e Bag Al'Ny
Ga. be enc rar i1rss'e Al ~sl-t Cap rcw u-anEtc
+.rt.. I'D ..8. sd slFly o. stock, pc mAnchrtus
ii s b - . ms ard cgsh 'rsds wi1 ls C1nt.r1.
.. So H =.HF aH d
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-26
=. q. MERCER. Editor.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. &c, 1862
I robable Revolution in England.

While the rebels are hoping that the
distress in the English cotton-manufac-
turing districts win force Great Britain
to interfere in our civil war, the Phila-
delphia Press thinks it much more likely
that the laboring classes in that oppressed
country will rebel against their tyrants.
It is astonishing to see what enormous
taxes are paid by the English people to
support their aristocracy in splendor.
The Press says that including the rev.
enues of the Duchy of Lancaster, and
not reckoning her various rent-free fur
nished castles and palaces, Queen VIC-
ToRIA's salary is S2,025,000 year
Pretty well for one person, all of whose
children have been, or are to be, provided
for out of the taxes squeezed out of poor
John Bull. The Dukes of Sutherland
and Devonshire, and the Marquis OF
Westminster, respectively, have incomes
twice as large as the Queens. Set
against this the amount doled out, in
law exacted charity, to the starving serfs
of the Lancashire cotton-lords. The
measure of England's justice and libe-
rality to her operatives, when they are
driven from the mills, and compelled to
ask help from the State, is from twenty
two to thrty-six cents a week. This is
the average supplied to men, women, and
children, to keep them in food, rent,
clothes, fuel, and medicine in the most
inclement season."
This is the monstrous iniquity prac-
tised under government which Southern
cotton lords tell us is much stronger than
oursl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-26
News, Etc.

Our budget of local news is exceed
ingly meagre this morning. A gentle
man who left McMinnville on last Friday
says that HARRIS was there, looking ex-
ceeding downcast and careworn. 1t is
the general impression of the rebel citi-
zens that their army will fall back, and
many of them are collecting their ne
groes and other property and preparing
to fly from the approaching Union army.
1t is reported, also, that some four hun
dred of MORGAN's horse thieves left their
rendezvous at Boards Mills, some seven
miles from Lebanon, on the Muir
freesboro' road, last Friday morning, and
started to attack small party of Gen.
THoMAs's division, who were on this side
of the river, at WooD's Ferry. Our SOL
diers got word of their approach, and
crossed the river, leaving their tents on
this side, and prepared to welcome the
gang with cannon. When the guerrilas
dashed up, a few rounds of shell were
thrown among them, which scattered
them in all direction, killing ten of the
party. MORGAN left his camp with his
whole force that night, and started in
the direction of Cumberland river, with
the intention, it is thought, of inju-
ring the railroad. If he tries that game
he will find himself not in bed OF
roses. The fact is, MORGAN is now at
an age when he ought to 60 home,
sober down, join the church, marry,
and spend the rest of his days in
penitence and prayer.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-26
NURSERY MEN AND TREE DEALERS.
Bragg's Plantation.

The New Orleans correspondent of the
N, Y Times, gives the following account
of the plantation of the brag rebel Cen
cral:
In the vicinity of Thibodeaux is situa.
ted the plantation of Major General
Braxion Bragg. II, of course, attracted
the attention of our soldiers, and his
negroes seemed TO have very intelli-
gent idea Of the relation their master
stood to the National troops As our
soldiers advanced, Lieutenant Colonel
Warner, of the Thirteenth Connecticut.
received word from Mrs. Bragg, that
she would like TO have guard to pro-
tect her property. This request was
promptly complied with; and when Col
Onel Warner came up, two men of his
regiment were pacing quietly before the
door Of the mansion. They had, how
ever, arrived too late to save the property
entire. The negroes had taken advan-
tagc of the opportunity to break open
the closets, invade the bureaus, rip open
the feather and moss beds in search of
treasure, and otherwise destroy the val
tables in the different rooms. Upon
Colonel Warmers appearance, Mrs. Bragg,
with some excitement commenced eX-
pressing cher mind" knew this lady,
many years ago, long before she was
married, and few women were hansomer
or more eloquent with the tongue.
can therefore readily imagine that Col
onel Warner got the worst Of it, so far as
words were concerned; at any rate, |
venture to remark that she had the "last
say" Colonel Warner suggested that it
was a sad time the lady said, "No one
asked the National troops to come in this
Vicinity, and why were they there"
Because" said the Colonel, "our duty,
and my duty, which / learned from
your once honored husband, taught me to
follow my flag, and defend every por-
ton of my country" Mrs. Bragg insist
ed shat the Yankees were intruders and
invaders of the South" The Colonel re-
piled in courteous language, that he
could not understand his position in that
light, and incidently remarked that as
an old friend of General Bragg's he
would have been pleased to see him. AT
this allusion the lady's dark and spark
ling eyes flashed, and she said, off you
would see General Bragg, you should
meet him in the West and not here on
his plantation" The Colonel, with a
little malice, replied, that our Western
troops had been trying TO meet General
Bragg, but that their efforts had not been
altogether successful" Hereupon the
lady demanded protection, and getting
in carriage, rode beyond the immediate
lines of our troops--sad, no doubt, to feel
that her husband, and the trusted friend
of General Taylor, and the hero of one of
the best fought battles on our continent,
was now fleeing out of Kentucky a de-
feated rebel. She could find no comfort
in her ruined home, no consolation in the
fact that her estate was gone forever-if,
indeed, she thought at all deeply or Sc
riously, she would admit that she sdOred
her husband for the very qualities which
he sacrificed forever, when he turned
against his country and its flag.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-26

CAIRO, Nov. PA member of General
Grants staff, direct from Lagrange, says
that Bragg is not in that vicinity, and
that the report in the Memphis BallsHn
Of the 18th is untrue.
A letter from Abbeyville TO the Mobile
Ne,0s, says Holly Springs was evacuated
by the consent of all the rebel Generals,
they not considering it a tenable point.
At Abbeyville they are preparing winter
quarters, and consider it highly impro-
bable that the Federals will attack them
there. This correspondent allirms that
one third OF the rebel army is without
blankets-he also says the army is hall
naked. The Grenada appeal has des-
patch from Richmond, the 10Th instant
which says the Federals have a numer-
Gus feet in James River, in the neighbour
hood of Brandon Bar.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-26

A Trick OF THE EEKMY.-We mem
toned a few days ago that we had trust.
worthy information, from correspondents
in Eng land, Of several iron clad and other
vessels building in English and Scotch
dockyards for the rebel navy, Since then
we have taken pains to inquire into the
present condition of these vessels, and we
have the best assurance that not one Of
them is in such state Of torwardness as
10 make her available TO the rebels before
next spring or summer
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-26

California is not only the "Golden
State" but she is Golden hearted
State, Her noble people have contribu-
ted 100000 to the United States SAM
tary Committee, California, which the
rebels hoped to have as an ally, is one Of
the best working loyal States in the
Union.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-26

The new Turkish ambassador at Paris
brings seven wives with him. The
French have christened them Mesdames
Monday, Tuesday, &c.--a wife for each
day.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-26

Southern Kentucky is pretty well
cleaned of guerrillas. Col. BRUCE and
SHAoKLEFoRD hold Hopkinsville with a
large force, and the Federal troops have
broken up all the gangs along Green
River.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-26

shall have proved to the satisfaction of
the court that he has paid TO the collector
or deputy collector Of the district within
which such court may be held, the sum
of five dollars, for the use Of the United
States.
NO. 32-IN REFERENCE TO HEARING OF
APPEALS by ASSESSORS.
Assessors are not to give fifteen days
TO each county, but only SO much time
after the expiration of the notice as may
be necessary. Quite likely day or two
may suffice, as in some counties there
may be no appeal The hearing will be
summary and brief Counsel should noe
be allowed, in ordinary cases, TO argue
matters at length.
no 33-IS REFERBscE TO PRODUCE DEAL
ERs.
Persons buying produce, butter, eggs,
sc, and forwarding the same to whole
sale or commission merchants, TO be sold
by them, are not subject TO a license tax
in consequence of such buying; proUi-
ded they buy for themselves. But il
they buy for others, they are liable to
the license, as Commercial Brokers.
NURSERY MEN AND TREE DEALERS.
Nursery men are required to take out
licenses, as wholesale or retail dealers, as
the case may be- and tree dealers, who
buy to sell again, if they peddle their
trees, must take out licenses as peddlers
and also as dealers, il. they have places
of business.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-26

The Evansville Journal says, that in
many cases one hundred and t,centy a6icers
are drawing pay for commanding tlo6'
hundred priUates." Let the Government
put a stop forthwith to this gross wrong.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-26

We are disguised at seeing nominations
for the Presidency. Let us make sure of
having q country before we undertake to
decide who shall be its Magistrate.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-26

We learn from the Memphis Bulletin
that cotton is coming TO that city quite
freely, and prices range pretty high
There are ready and eager purchasers
for all that comes TO market
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-26
LOST.

~ HhhA STrtN, Of medium sile; suppgsal n, 49,
l..t ol UHIou street.
Es- An. HHruu nrdur 10. Hn1 leaving 10 az ~
boNtaiHa JeHc.ry EHahIs.mcntt viii rcesosr.
ward 90 TH.uty noIi.I. fkayL,-.f.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-26

NO. 32-rN REFERENCE TO HEARING OF
APPEALS by ASSESSORS. coz.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-07

membership il there wa. dance or ride
and the only chance to go was by accepting
the invitation Of user Of the weed. Young
ladies, you will find out before long that it is
not your forte" to command, and when
you learn, as you surely will, that not one
young man has given up tobacco, even tho
he falls under the ban Of your displeasure,
you will think it about time to quit your
nonsense, and let common-sense again re-
sumo its swass.
have nothing to urge in defence Of the
use Of ardent spirits, as I consider that a
crime yet think the ladies would be more
successful in reforming those addicted to its
use by admitting them to their society, than
by excluding them. But it is human nature
that when poor fellow once gets started on
the down-hill road he must be kicked still
further howa, instead Of having helping
hand extended to assist him back to the
paths Of sobriety and virtue. ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-07

The political articles Of the paper are cred
table to their authors, and had we the space
we should make liberal extracts from them.
Boys of Company K, our Gazette is
proud Of its namesake. 1t was welcome
visitor to many homes in the Cedar Valley.
In behalf Of your friends here we send you
greeting and congratulations. We are proud
Of you as soldiers, we are proud Of you as
men. We look forward with joyful anticipa-
ton to the day when We shall welcome you
back to the Garden Valley.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-07

Music by the Cedar Falls Brass Band.
"HdH Columbia"
2.-Opening Chorus by Glee Club. ..E
"Stav Span0led Banmer."
3.--Prayer by Rev. G. WATERBURY.
4.-Music by the Orchestra.
5.--Reading of Washngton's Farewell Adj
dress by II. NJ. WHITNEY.
6.-Music by the Glee Club
"7he Red, White and Blue"
7.-Oration on Washington by Rev. j. S.
DENNIS, of Dubuque.
s.-A Scenic View, representing Washing
ton, the Goddess of Liberty, and the
Thirteen Original States.
9.-Music by Orchestra.
Il Medley Of National airs.
lO.-Toasts, and Responses not to exceed five
minutes each, with music intcrspersed
l1.-Music by Brass Band
"WaMington's Grand March"
12.-Benediction by Rev. Mr.. TAYLOR.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-07

Soldiers d.-The Soldiers Aid Society
will meet at the house of Mr.. BURKE, on Mon
day evening next. .s.
We quote the, following from the appeal
to the women Of, Iowa, in behalf Of our sick
and wounded soldiers:
ALREADY some Of our Iowa Regiments
have suffered to such an extent. that they
are reported unfit for servic. The cold win
ter is rapidly coming upon them and their
exposure and suffering will thereby be. of
necessity, greatly increased. Something
must be done, promptly, energetically, perse-
veringly; and while the Government is ex-
erting every energy, the citizens must not be
behind" ....,....t...
It Is desirable to send box as soon as
possible, and those having articles to donate,
can leave them 1t the house of Mr.. HENRY
WMcHrgF .,fs ~ eaFt -