davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-25

TIMOTHY MEADOwS.-lhe iTGlfl6 farW1T
says care should be taken in cutting timothy
not to cut too close, as the roots of this grass
are dubious, and if cut too close or fed too
close, the top Of the bulb is injured, and the
rot causes it soon to decay and die. Timothy
meadows should always be rolled in in the
spring to secure as even surface as possible
TAME GRAssEs.-The introduction Of clo-
yer and cultivated grass in our Valley is of
vast Importance to us. It's one of the great
est improvements of modern husbandry. The
commencement of improvements in the diff
fercnt species of live stock, in the mode G.
cultivation, and in the superior quality, as
well as quantity Of the crops of grain, may be
dated from the period when the sowing OF
clover and grass seeds was generally intro
duced. w elcome, welcome, to the clover,
for II sheds innumerable blessings on us, for,
with the other grasses it forms the basis o.
agriculture. No wonder the Femings said,
that without clover no man in Flanders
would pretend to call himself farmer
Never were words more true, or more full Of
meaning than those of the Prophet Isaiah
when he said ALL FLESH Is GRASS" Grass
e." said a distinguished philosopher, are
Natures first care. They are the most gen.
eral, extensive and hardy of the earth's pro.
auctions. It is said that there are 1000 Va.
r;at;oe NJ orro ccao While tho huchapd,,,or
carries forward his works of agricultural i'm.
provement, he must not forget the injunction,
LET the earth bring forth grass" Let us
fully appreciate the force of the Belgium
maxim. No grass. no stock, no stock, no
manure, mo manure, no crops"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-25
ESsMihch esteC:sa
E@21EI:I dasll1&
CDR. Churchill's Specific Remedy,
FOR CONSu MPTION,

.. Effs 4.
CDR. Churchill's Specific ReInedy,)
FOR oNsuMPTioN,
Nervous DEBILITY, Scrcfmla, Dyspepsia Bronchitis, dc
This Is the most tronde,yUt cu,ntre 0gent known
medical science II has effected cures in ece,u s0e OF
Consumption, Z" UNP1R1LLELED IN fWE IN
NAILS or MEDICINES" In Nervous Debility and
an almost sovereign remedy. rf# EsI.r r. no no
ri THE HYPOPHOSPHITES sr
Have two-fod and specific action-on the hand ,
Increasing the principle trhich CONSTITUTES
NERFOES ENERGY; and, on the other. being the
MOST PO WER FEL LOOD GENERA TINT;
AGENTS KNOWN. They act with pyomytaess and
certainty In all general morbid conditions, such
Chronic Bronchitis Asthma, Serofula NiarasInus Anen-
ia, Female Complaints, &c, and in all disorders of the
Nervous Blood Systems. Their effect upon the tuber
cuar condition Is IMMEpiArE0 the general sy pton,s
disappear aeiM ,upidity ,rAich Is re0y DarreiOns
They Increase the ritl ene,Vy relieve Cough
check Night Swoats, diminish Expectoration improve
the Appetite arress Diarrha and promote refreshing
sleep. Il FAIR TRIAL IS 4 sCER7IIE CURE.
ylNCHEsTER's GENUINE PREPARATION
OF THE HYPOFHOSPHY7E.S is the only rsliaJ'e
form Of Dr. Churchs Remedy, and is approved by the
Medical Profession generally. USE No OTHER, or
Any REMEDY CONTAINING IROE. a.,. -r,srg
GS-PRlCES.-In OF. Bottles. S1--6 Bottles for IS
In G Bottles, 81 Three for IS. Circulars ratis
Sold by all respectable Druggists and at the sole General
Depot in the United States, by tast .siEIgtalaE 81
5r j. WINCHESTER, Sc John ST., n r.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-25

IVHE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE or 4
II MISUNDERSTANDING ~ warning and fSr ne
espeei2 benefit Of Young Men, and those Ms suffer vita
Nervous Debility Loss Of Memory, Prenatare Decay,
Ae, &C., &C., by one who has cured Ainself ~ sSple
after neng Put great expense and seonven.
fence through the use Of worthless medicines pseribeA
by learned Doctors Single copies may be had Of the
asfhor, Q. A. LAMBERT, Esq.. 6resnPnint, Lspg L.
land by enclosing post paid addressed envelope AZ
dress CHARLES A. LAMBERT, Erq
LINZ GreTrc'nt Long fsl1nd Wy
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-25
NEW REMEDIES FOR

s r Re r. NJ "A Il Q II r H OE "A.
TyE1E HOWARD ASSOCIATIONS, PHILADELPHIA
doeme,t, for the Relief Of Me Sled avid dtsfSessed
afflicted ciM Ii'Ni".t and GzyVsic Dise0ses, aud es-
pecidur fort tie Cure Dissssss Of the Sexual Osvans
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis by the Acting Surgeon
VALUABLE REPORTS ON SpeTmatorrhGs, and other
Diseases Of the Sexual Organs and on the NEW RENE
DIES empoyedi the Dispenser " sent In scaled
envelopes free o charge Two o. three Stamps ~ psss-
age acceptable Address DIR. J.SKIiLlN llOCGIITON
Howard Association. No. -. Ninth 81. Philadelphia
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-25
PROSPECTUS FOR 1853. Trg
TIE MILWAUKEE : = = : :
s EN- IL N ELL

Published Daily, Tri-NTeekly 4 weekly.
The first Of January viii commence the Twenty Fourth
Volume Of this
PIONEER PAPER OF THE WEST y n
The past year has been OF trial to Ncwspa
pers while the demand for News has increased the
means support least the sources Of PROFIT have
been materially diminished. The Proprietors Of the Sen
tnel pleasure in hedging that their efforts -
keep pace with In these stirring mes have nos
unapprecated and the Sentinel In its continued en-
deavors present its countless readers with the nv
VERY EARLIEST NEWS 50 l7-Htvss
And its answering advocacy Of the UNION AND con-
STlTuTION have been acknowledged and sustained II
liberal manner. In making preparations for the
volumes, shall ena,g sc facilities for cbtanag
IMPORTANT WAR NEwSi STsfi1oH
And continue heretofore, to make the Daily Tri-
Weekly and Weekly, epomes Of the times The eager
Of the public to obtain the very latest Information
from the Seat Of War; and the anxiety Of the many thou
sands, (who have relations and friends In the Union
Army to hear from the different Regiments have in
duced to make for ample
from NIL the different points AZ which troops from she
West may he stationed. 80. ~. :. -.'r ID -
The sentinel heretofore II Is hardly necessary TO
will be the firm supporter Of Republican prRcples
the fearless opponent OF local and national Wrong sn&
the medium OF expression for the Merchant she AgrcuI
turist and the Mechanic. 1915 g. IHEll'f sEF .9vEa
THE DAILY SENTINEL, ~
L. published Morning and Evening fexcept Supdava y
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-25

u THE CULTIVATION OF TIE EARTH, AND THE DE-
vELoPMENT OF ITS RESOURCES, CONSTITUTE
rHE BASIS AND TUE SOURCE OF all REAL
WEALTH"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-25

extra copy Is given with clubs for the Daily or
Tri-Weekly but any person sending Eight names At
the price per single copy Of either edition. will be emit
tied to copy during the continuarcs u the club
TIE WEEKLY SENTINEL f.s....-.
One copy, one year. 81 50 Four co,ies year. IS 90
One copy, months. 8 90 Five copies, year 6 on
One copy, 4months.. so Ten copies, year. 10 90
Any person obtaining club Of Ten will be entitled 70
the Eleventh copy eleven copies will be for &c.
thus allowing persons getting up Clubs liberal per cent
age for their trouble. - 49,
All current bank notes taken at par and when proper
ty enclosed and Registered an the Post Office where the
money Is mailed nay be sert risk Send postage
stamps for change.
All letters should be addressed to 'f5" 5'-. '
49,. JERMAIN a. BRIGHTMAN.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-25

THE DAILY SENTINEL, ~
l. published Morning and Evening (except Sundaysb
at the following rates for either edition: - GNIg'
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-25

The attention Of the ladies' Tailors and all that re.
quire the Of fast and durable lock stitch machine
respectfully invited TO examine the Grover Bakers
machine. See bills with Prcss and cuts.
Mag IS, 1882 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-09
TREASON IN WARRINGTON.

The facts that the Federal Metropolis con.
tinues to be focus OF active, algnan.
treason-that Information of any movement,
actual or med tated, is constantly and
promptly conveyed thence 10 the Rebel head.
quarters at Rlctmond-that, while the leading
journals are obliged to withhold and suppress
intelligence that they have obtained at great
expense, on the plea that IFS publication would
prove advantageous to the Rebels, those Rebels
have already obtained it from their spies
and einissaries under the very nose Of our
GOvernme bt-tbese, aud many more such, are
widely known and dshcartenlng. What should
be done about il ?
Let us make one suggestion:
There are women Of undisgused Secession
sympatbies now keeping boarding houses III
Washington. Some Of These are wiye, of
officers in the service of jeff. Davis; some OF
them are known to have fortunes which render
it incredible that they should BIO keeping
boarders for the sake Of profit. The fact is
with primary reference TO its facilities for ac-
quiring the intelligence that JEFF. DAVIS Il Co.
expect OF them.
What shaIl we think of the loyalty of De.
partment Clerks and other civil OF military
officers Of our Government who make their
homes Of choice in these laboratories OF treason
OF course, they are cheaply boarc d and
kindly treaied-that is essential to the success
Of the enterprise. But must not tins afford
poor Offset for the csnscoL,ne that they are
being daily pumped and sped upon for ma
terial WHEREIN tn to make up budget for
clandestne transmission to Richmond
We hear great deal of the vigor and stern
ness which is about to characterize the man.
agemcnt in Washington. Ia our Judgment,
simple order that no person employed by the
Government shall hereafter make his home
with SecessIOnsts, or maintain social inter-
course with them, would save the Union arms
from grave disasters. No Secessionist 10 Bal
timore or any Southern city persists in friendly
relations with n Unionist unless he expects to
advance the Rebel cause thereby. Let the
Cnionlsts OF tue Border region follow their ca
ample; but at all events let the officers Of the
United States be scrupulously warned against
maintaining relations which render them the
unconscious instruments aud conycnicnces OF
treason.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-09
GENERAL NEWS.

"A trial is in progress before the Police Commits
sioners with reference TO the Irish riot in Columbia
street. Brooklyn. So far as the testimony goes we
are called upon to believe that the police-the few
and far between Metropolitan babes of that wilder
ness-are perfectly innocent; that they were sur
prised and unprspared; did not expect mot. What
else could any sensible man expect in the region
where this occurred-the Five Points OF Brooklyn
The Police know Columbia street and It's neighbor-
hood well enough, and they know that while there
are many very respectable citizens there, there are
also hundreds of ruans who, with decent chance for
escape, would kill white man for dollar-niggen
half price. No testimony that Inspector Folk and
his friends can drum up, will obliterate the record
that the City Of Brooklyn has been indelibly dis
graced by mob Of wbisky-mad wretches, who are
70 day ready to repeat the outrage. and may do il in
spite Of all that Brooklyn police can do the contrary
until Kings County places the lives Of her citizens
above the per centage Of her contribution to the
police fund. Superintendent Keuasdy-ailes away
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-09
,,rAFTING.

We note suggestions TINT 1t will be highly
disgraceful to this or that State to DC obliged
to draft men to make up its quota of the
troops required by the Federal Executive.
We cannot see the matter in that light. The
President first called for Three Hundred Thou
sand Volunteers for three years or until the
close of the War, and we trust those Noun-
teers will be duly forthcoming He subse-
quently made further call for Three Humid
red Thousand Militia for nine months only
said Militia to be drafted from the whole body
Of the Militia Of each State not expressly ex-
empted or already in the service. Why should
not these be drafted We see no objection to
that mode of determining who shall and who
shall not be required to serve. Such service
is personal obligations we regret that more
men are wanted-we think they need not have
been; but they are; and-yolunteerlng having
reached its natural limit-there is nothing farer
than that the residue should be obtained by
draft. SO say the People.
We rejoice that drafting has been ordered
on many accounts. So long as the Rebels
were exempt from it, we should have deemed
resort to it on our part dIsgraceful: but
since they have thrown q drag-net over the
eu,ire South and compelled thousands after
thousands Of inlexible UnOnists to serve their
detestable cause in the field, we are glad that
our semi-Secessionists and sympathizers with
bloody treason are to be treated to bowl OF
the same soup, so that we may zee how they
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-09
The New Tariff.

Ready to-day, pamphlet containing an Al
nb.bs,;e,l Liz, Of all the articles subject to duty unoer
the several Acts now in operation with the rates % uuS
levied on each. All the Acts have oeen c''o'",
Mr. H. e. Dresser, officer OF the customs ,n '' o"y
f, 9TH the subject and perfectly competent to the task
Wi,hon such table is exceedingly difficult to understand
the law Ms I. now stands comprising as 1; does the three
Acts Of 1861 and that passed the ast session Of Congress- in
which constant reference made to rates Of duties e''ab
shsd he the earlier laws It's value know, will be s'
precia,e5 by the commercial community
Price SIX CENTS post paid 80 100 if sent by express
81 per 100, II BY mail, prepaid Address
THE TRIBUNE,
New-Yoyk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-09
LORD PALnERsTON AND VI. DE
THOUVENEL.

A private letter frsn England states that,
during his visit to London NJ. De ThOnvenel,
the Minister of Foreign Affairs in France, had
several interviews with Lord Palmerston on the
subject of American affairs. 1t appears that
his visit there is attributed TO letter recently
published in the Parisan Moniteur, in which
the ability and strength Of the Rebels is pre-
sented in 80 favorable Il light AS to eni"rce the
conviction in France that they are perfectly
able to conquer and maintain their iodrpend-
ance. But, us NJ. De Thouyenel had already
agreed to follow tho English Government in
any measure it would take in relation to
America, he was unwilling to act without con-
suiation, aud consequently he went to London
IN order to gee how matters stood, and whether
Lord Palmerston was prepared with project
of mediation, recognition, and Intervention.
According to what Las transpred Of the
enterylews Of the two statesmen 1t was decided
that DO steps should be taken till after the
Autumn elections IN this country. 1t IS sup
posed 10 be the conviction of European cabinets,
aud especially of those of England aud France,
that the prosecution of our civil war and the
measures to be resorted to to make it efficient,
will cause reaction in the North by which
reaction their own policy will be governed.
II We may rely upon this information which we
have from q very high authority, it is clear that
the course Of Europe in regard to our affairs
will depend upon ourselves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-09

The N. y. Times strangely iancies that, be-
cause We have condemned the prepos;erous and
nnarchIcal doctrine of State Sovereignty, there
fore Wa are pIecluded from UNFOLDING and re-
joicng III the true, legitimate theory OF State
Rights Why SOL The States unqucstonaDIy
hare Tights--we. ut least never doubted it
though We have demurred to claims and pre-
lenses of such rights which were incompatible
with the supremacy aud the perpetulty OF the
Union. Let us consider the length and breadth
Of The TimesS cayil
The doctrine finds precisely tho checks here that Il
does sewLte when coming utO conflict with tn. National
sovereignty Gov. Sphgue has peIi,ct rght rai.e
nego geBt u them but H.. President Of th.
ULi,ed States, who IL hief Of all tho military
forces hiss equal right ycu,e them Not esi.
meu individual oi any complexion whatever hiss par,
lot in the business hghug until hs has passed trough
lh regular pfoce" Of being mustered into the service ote
United States"
What is there in oil this that contrOverts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-09

The report by telegraph that Morrow b.
Lowrey, a State Senator OF PcnBS! wanna
has been indicted for perjury at Erie, is prob
ably true ~ tar as IT goes, but We think 1t
will prove that Mr. Lowrey is not guilty. He
has been engaged in desperate contest with
Ere, whom he cited before the Legislature 81
account for their rascalitics lie says they
broke their bank wantonly, with sole intent
10 rob ITS ilLholders, and that they ought to
br sent TO State Prison. We presume this quar-
rel is the basis OF the indictment in question.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-09

Colonies; and Brazil, the only Government on
this Cont nent, beside that of the United States,
which still tolerafes Slavery, has now forbidden
that slaves be sold at auction, or that the
families Of the slaves be separated. When will
the day arrive in the United States that human
creatures shall no longer be sold at the auction
block like beasts Of burden and the holy tie
that binds husband aud wife, parents and chll-
drrn together, be no longer severed Mt the
bidding Of a needy or u tyranuical master
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-09
THE ORDER ABOUT DRAFTING.

The Order OF the War Department, which
we pubsh this morning, issued " to prevent
the evasion Of military duty" shows that the
Administration is determined to employ the
most rigorous means to secure "A falr draft
among those liable to take up the musket IN
defense of the country. The spirit and intent
Of the order are what the crisis demands.
But its letter and text need explanation or
modification. IL cannot be that the President
intends to restrain the ordinary business travel
of the people from county To county and State
10 State until after tue draft is made. Nor
can II be Intended that the order shall receive
.uch construction at the bands Of those whose
duty Il is 20 execute its mandates. What The
presdeDt doubtless means IL to use stern
measures t. prevent persons leaving their ordi-
nary places OF abode for the sole purpose OF
avoiding the effect OF drait, and remaining
away 80 long that the usual summons to mil.
tarv dnty cannot rcacu them ia case their
names happened to be drawn IRON Inc poA'
To such 4 construction Of this 0rde, no i"!hi
man Will object. But, unexplained, the rs'h
execution oil The second branch of i would, Tor
a week or more, greatly embarrass and almost
suspend the ordinary locomoilon of the coun-
try. Indeed, TO carry IT literally into effect
would be impossible for lack OF officials to ex-
ecuio IT. We presume It Will be explained or
modified
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-09

the position of THE TRTBUNE7 The President
calls on the States for their respective quotas
Of Militia, and they duly respond. Unques-
tionably every regiment and man of them is
still subject to acceptance or rejection by the
COMMANDMENTS hef He eau say that he will
not accept red-haired men, or those who wear
mustaches, or those who talk through their
noses; and there is no practical appeal from
his decision. But can he reject arbitrarily a
regiment of stawart fighting men and compel
the State that furnished and preferred them to
send another in its stead? We think mott and
We are quite confident that the President is
too wire aud has too sincere respect tor the
susceptbities as well as the rights of the
States to attempt it. Suppose the whole State
of Rhode Island or of Delaware should eradu-
ally be- bought up and settled by Blacks eAclu-
sigely, would that State be relieved by that
circumstance from its obligation to contribute
10 the National defense from invasion or insur-
rectioni Or would it's people be compelled to
hire citizens of other States to fulfill the obj
CATION which they were ready and anxious to
dlscharge in persOn2 These questions suggest
their proper answers, and prove that, though
toe President may reject the Militia force
preferred by any State, for such reasons as to
hun may seem good, yet snca rejection is a
very grave fact, drawing after it the most in-
caIculabis responsibilities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-09
MAKING WAR DEADLY,

The E.c.moHd Dispatch announces the de-
parture of Gov. Letcher tor Wytbevllle, where
he "a to inspect thc new brigade raised by Gen.
Floyd (tLc thirO, aud push on the work OF
recruiting aud organizing for the support OF
the Shareholders Rebellion. 1t adds:
18th, diligence and devotion OF Gov L-,ch,r In the d.
chas. Of bs duties have been ulsurpasscd We bappy
to l.arn this. At !, h. nteut,on to a'HHd from me q sder
al, ot,hreat ne IrgfaiI Haifor,. and he roaio,' II
ygini iar' Eho hare aon INTO ne hand. Thee hare
10 eh . De vsdfed ~ pr'1"e'Q r they Afs ciimna
slsiu,t Virgins who must be banded over to own
nathOntIs. be dealt win according laws"
Assuming this to be authorized, and 10 mean
what it says, Gov. Letcbcr is attempting to
press JEFF. DAVIS 10 make the mutual killing If
prisoners Of war the rule Leuceiorih. For, If
Letcher can require the surrender H. hun. "a
Governor Of Virginia, Of all VIrgnaus who
may be taken prisoners while in arms for the
Union our Government viii be- forced 10 "a.
tallate; aud the result must be one at which
Humanity must shuddcr. But Letcher himself
il u conspicuous traitor he las repeatedly
sworn unqualified allegiance Ia the Consttut Oh
and Government he IL now fighting TO destroy
AID. ii taken aud tried must surely be I'D
Judged deserving traitors death. Ii i'll be-
comes hun TO set so pernlcOus 70 pcrilous an
example. When loyal kentuekia4s wanted
Gen. BuckDer turned over to their State L.
stand his trial for peridy and treason, the de-
mand was resisted aud balled. No captive
has yet been shot or hung on our side unless
be was caught proving aud shooting within
our lines III the garb of peaceful citizen,
enabling HIM 10 eyade pursuit by our forces
We shall prosecute the war according To the
dictates OF humanity, II that be permitted, but
woe to the Rebel chiefs ii they shall pcrvcrscl,
transform 1t into Il carnival Of mutual blood
shed