davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-05
PROSPECTUS FOR 1861 ......
THE MILWAUKEE
s e N TIN ELL
PublishC cd Daily, Tri-WccIxIy 4 Weekly.

The first of January will the Twenty Fourth,
Volume of this
PIONEER PAPER OF THE WEST,
The past year has been of severe trial to Newsna
pers while the demand for News has increased the
means OF support at least the of profit have,
been materially diminished The Proprietors of the Sen
tnel take pleasure in acknowledging that their efforts to
keep with events in these stirring times have not
been unapprecated and the Sentinel its continued en-.
dcavors to present its countless readers with the
VERY EARLIEST NEWS,
And its answering advocacy of the UNION AND con-
sTITUTlON, have been acknowledged and sustained in
liberal manner: In making preparations for the new
volumes, we shall enlaI facilities obtaining
IMPORTANT WAR NEWS!
And continue, as heretofore, TO make the Daily Tr;
Weekly and Weekly, epiomes OF the times The eager
of the public to obtain the very latest information
from the Seat of War; aud the anxiety of the MANY thou
sands, twho have relations and friends i'm the Union
ArmyD to hear from the different Regiments have in
duced us to make arrangements for ample
from all the different points at which troops from the
West may he stationed
The Sentinel as heretofore, M is hardly necessary to
say Will be the firm supporter Of Republican principles
the fearless opponent of local and national wrong and
the medium of expression for the Merchant the Agricul
turiSt and the Mechanic. r. = II . :.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-05
HARVEST HOME.
ny ANNIE & prCEEEISQ.

by ANNIE S. PfcKEkrSG.
Harvest home-harvest home!
y They shout right joyously;
AS they gather in the golden grain,
That falls SO readily.
How the wagons are laden with rich ripe corn,
The merry procession moves along;
All nature is smiling, and JOY is beguing
The hearts of the happy throng
Harvest hone--harvest home !!
In the words there's music sweet
They tell that the farmers fears are gone,
And joy is now complete.
And that all throughout this glorious land
The queen of plenty will reign;
SO they shout in glee, right merrly,--
Aurrah for the golden grain
Harvest home--harvest homei
These words sink deep in my heart |;
They seem to speak Of the last great day
When we each must take part
When the heavens shall open the trumpet sound,
And the bands Of the grave be rivcn;
And the angels will reap with one great sweep,
The harvest from earth to heaven.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-05

DR.. SPRAGUE's ESSAY ON SwINK.-We give
this week portion Of the essay read by Dr.
Spragus before the meeting of the State
Board of Agriculture at Des Moines, last
January. 1t will be concluded next week
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-05

In Speed Capacity, Beauty, Symmetry Strength and
Mechanical Perfection, they are acknowledged
the " HEAD. AND 'FRONT.' of the Threslng Machine
Family For full particulars sample machine and get
q pamphct.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-05

I'D. NJ. d w. Bs. IL Trains to and from the South.
west connect at Farley.
s5S- CoSNECToHs.-Stages leave Earlvie on the ar.
rival of the from the East Tuesdays Thursdays
and Saturdays for Strawberry Point Brush Creek Fay
cite, West Union, DEBORAH and ST. Paul and from Man
chester Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for Straw
berry Point and the north.
Stages leave Cedar Falls daily for New Hartford APP
ngton, Island Grove Ackey, Harden City, Iowa Falls
Alden, Waller, Webster City, Fort Dodge and Sioux
City; also GAINESVILLE, Waverly, Syracuse, Nashua Brad
ford, St. Charles and Minnesota.
GEORGE YOUNG, Superintendent.
J. A. PINTo General Freight and Ticket Agent.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-05
THE TRT-WEEKLY SENTINEL,

NO eNtFa copy IS given with clubs for the Daily Of
III" eeklF but any person sending Eight names mt
the price pc, single coy Of either edition. will be enti
TEA 10 Il copy during the continuance of the club.
THE WEEKLY SENTINEL
One copy, one year. 80 -Four coYes, year. As Oc
one one copy, months g Oh Five copies, year. 90
Any person obtaining club of Ten will be entitled to
the Eleventh copy, or eleven copies will sent for $40
ts allowing persons getting up Clubs liberal per cent,
age for their trouble. .-.. ~
All current bank notes taken at par and when JyoDfr-
fy enctoSed and Registered IN tie Post once where the
stamps for change. -iEa- -F -, - i'r.'e'
Allleters should be addressed to
JEEsHAIN & BREGHTMiN.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-05
From the Iowa Homestead
PRIZE ESSAY ON SWINE.
BY DIR. C. sPRAGUE, BUTLER CO., IOWA.

a practical Essay on the Breeds, Rearing and M,a
ogen,ent Of Sacias, and the Curing and Mo,ketin.
CfIoyk, dc.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-05
NEW REMEDIES FOR
p Il r M "A II o r. r. II (E A

NEW REMEDIES FOR
: p Il r M "A II o r. Fl CE
THHE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHlLADELpHr,
n Benerofens restitution estub2shed bv speciH IN
d2mment, Ter ne LefiJ Of the Sick anil distressed
GBtteted Tith pt,uf"m and Chronic Diseases and es
Peciailyfo Cure yDiseases tile Sexual Organs
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis by the Acting Surgeon
VAIL AbLE REPORTS on Spermatorrh9a, and other
DIES employed In the Dispenser y, in sealed letter
envelopes free Of charge Two three Stamps for post
age acceptable. Address DIR. J.SKIi.LIN HOCGIITON
Toward Association, No. 2 S. Ninth st. Philadelphia
fg>HE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF 4
4 Published warning and for the
especial benefit of Young Men, and those who suffer with
Nervous Debility, Loss Of Memory, Premature Decay
&C., &C., &C., by one who has cured himself by simple
means after being put great expense and reonve-
renee through the use Of worthless medicines prescribed
by learned Doctors. Single copies may be had Of the
author, Q. A. LAMBERI, Esq, eireenpoint, Long II.
iahd by enclosing post paid addressed envelope Aa-
dress CHARLES 4. LAMBERT Esq =
linz Greenpont, Long Island, N. Y.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-05
THE DAILY SENTINEL


Is published Morning and Evening" fexcept SUNDAYS ,
at the following rates for either edition
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-05
SEPTEMBER.

But brown the Autumn and sers grows the
And the woods like a rainbow are dressed;
And but for the cock and the noentide hour,
Old Time would be tempted to rest.
The humming bee fans Off a shower of gold
From the mulens long rod as 1t sways,
And dry grow the leaves which protecting enfold
The ears Of the welripened maize"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-19

GovEHNoh's MEssAoE.--Gov. Ton has sub
mitied 70 the House, humane Recommendation
TO the following effect;
Gentleman: The frequent applications
made to me by the friends Of our brave SOL
diers, who have lost their lives in the SER
vice OF our country, for the removal Of their
remains for fnal intcrment, renders it ne
cessary that l,address you,on the subject. l
cannot 6nd it in my heart to deny the weep
ing mother, wife and sister, material aid os
well as deep sympathy in alleviOting their
distress j am duly sensible that general
removal will be so burthensome ns to render
il mpracticable. would therefore con6ne
the effort to such deceased soldiers as have
mothers, wives, sisters or daughters residing
in our State With this limitation and sys
tematic and economical arrangements fol
the removal, the burthen of the tax payers
should not be complained Of He recon
mcnds that the Department remove the re
mains of oil such soldiers to their homes fol
burial, aud the expense be paid from tht
CONTINGENT fund
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-19
KANSAS Cry, Mo-. April ii.

The mail from fort Union has arrived,
and brings confirmation cf a battle at
Apache Pass, the main features of which
were given in a dispatch from Denver City.
Our forces numbered 1850. and Texans
|, 800. Onr loss in killed and wounded and
missing $50 The enemy acknowledged
their loss to be from $40 TO 400 in killed
aud wounded
We captured 63 prisoners, lS of whom
are officers. We also captured and burned
train of 81 wagons loaded with provisions
and umnniton. Killing 300 mules belonging
10 the train, which were too poor to be
driven away
The Texans attacked our batteries four
times, The last time coming within so feet
Of the guns, but were repulsed with heavy
loss.
Our forces are encamped at Burning
Spring 40.milos south of Fort Union. The
Texans fell back 10 Santa Fe.
Colonel Canhy, with the regulars and
Kit Curson'S regiment, ore reported near
Albuquerque, within II days march of Col.
Slough. The Texans were led by Col.
Scurry. Colonel Steel is reborted TO be
on the Iomadu, with reinforGements for the
enemy
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-19
shame om ThemI

twenty-five Representatives from tho
Free States voted against cxpeliing Slave
ry from the National Capital. The bill was
no mere "a bolition scheme" 1t proposed
no outrage upon the rights of individuals
1t scrupnlously respected the interests Of
holders of negro stock. II was framed in
express accordance with often.repeated pc
titions of the great mass of the people OF
the District And yet men representing
free constituencies opposed it. Why F? viii
it be cOntended that the continued existence
of Slavery at Washington is desirable? ? viii
it be claimed that the rights Of loyal citi'
zens are assaied in the bill just passed ? Is
it not notorious that The Shareholders in
the District are almost without exception
wide mouthed SecesSionSts
Let their names be rem embered.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-19
Southern News.

The Richmond Wing contains news from
Yorktown, that Gen. Magruder, with his
staff, was at the Lee House, near Lees
Mills, on Sunday, and came near being cap.
tured or killed by Gen. Keyes The horse
of one of his staff was killed under him in
his fight by q shell
JEFF Davis addressed some wounded sol.
dierS, said he intended to share their fate on
the next battle field, and come veal or woe
be would be with them, and whatever
might betide, whether victory or defeat en-,
sued. or one thing he assured lhem-the
cause is safe-ye'll conquer in the end
A letter has been received at New Or.
leans from San Antonio Announcing the
fall of Fort Craig by unconditional cnptu
lation. Col, Candy proposed that himself
and command be permitted to depart on
condition that they pledge themselves not
10 serve during the war, but Gen. Sibley
insisted on an unconditional surrender.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-19

HUNTsyILLE.-The telegraph informs us
that Gen. MITCHELL has taken possession Of
this place.
Huntsville is beautiful town, the capital
Of Madison county, Alabama. It is locat-
ed on the Memphis aud Charleston railroad,
/ 10 miles south by east of Nashville, aud
90 miles east by south of Savannah, Ten mes,
see. 1t contains many handsome buildings,
among which is a Court House which cost
$40, 600. And an $50, 900 bank building
II also contains six churches, a United
states land othce, and two female semiIa-
res Ihree newspapers were formerly pub
lished here. Population abont A, 600.
The place was captured with little or no
resistance The fifteen locomotives taken
here will be Of great service to us.
The possession Of this place gives us con.
troll Of the Memphis and Charleston Rail,
r. ad
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-19

wuAr Is THE UsE.--Some of our Republican
exchanges are making fuss over the now well
established fact that the rebels have organized
ard nrmed regiments Of negroes in New Orleans.
What ofit2 1t is not the FIRST time the thing
has been done. Gen. Jeckson, in 1874, issued
a stirring proclamation from Mobile, calling bis
colored brethren to arms, and just before The
siege Of the city he Published a general order
in which he praises the negro battalion to The
Skies aud speaks Of it as fighting for freedom
This is a good sound democratic precedent, and
why the matter should be discussed now, is mol
very evident.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-19
The Plot Against the Presidents Life.
Correspondence ct the y. Y. Evening Post
RaITIyour March D. 1870

Correspondence Ct the y. Y. Evening Post.
BALTIMORE, March 81, 1902
For long time il was believed that an
Italian barber Of this city was the Orsini
who undertook to slay President Lincoln on
his journey to the capital in February,
1861. and it is possible he was one of the
plotters but it has come out on recent
trial of man named Byrne, in Richmond,
that he was captain of The band that was
TO take the life of Mr.. Lincoln. This
Bryne used to be a notorious gambler oi
Baltimore, and emigrated to Richmond
shortly after the l9th of April, of bloody
memory. lie was recently arrested in eff.
Davis Capital on charge of keeping q
gambling house and of dsloyalty to the
Chief traitors pretended Government
Wigfall testified TO Byrne's loyalty to the
rebel cause, aud gave in evidence that Byrne
was the Captain Cf the gang who were tC
kill Mr. Lincoln, and upon this evidence
it appears, be was let go. OF course, to bt
guilty of such Oh intended crime is mantl,
large enough to cover up oil other sin
against society and the Divine law. So
Wigfal has revealed the Baltimore Orsin
at last What will your Vidocq say t,
this We are, nevertheless, grateful to Mr.
Kennedy for his successful prevention of as
sassinalion.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-19

OUR LATE TREATY WITH MExIco.-A treaty
negotiated with Mexico by Minister Corwin,
has just been ratified by the Senate. This is a
most important and opportune movement; in
asmuch as it stops rat hole Of huge dimen-
sions that has been heretofore open for the es.
cape of fugitVes from justice from this country
This is an extradition treaty, and provides for
the apprehension and rendition Of such Grimm
nls as may he demanded by the United States
as violators Of our laws We think this treaty
has an awfnl squirting towards putting stop
to the escape of certain big rebels, whose ca.
reer is soOn to be closed in this country, and
who would much prefer Mexico to the gaows
Now, Unois Sam can lay his hands upon then
even II found revelling in the Halls of Nontezu
ma
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-19

THE DIsrRIcr PURGED.-Heaven he praised
that our National Capital no longer rests under
the disgrace of Slavery. The emancipation
bill having previously passed the Senate com
pleted its course through the House on Satur
day last by o vote SO to 81, and has since re-
ceived the executive finish aud endorsement
This is positive step. and is another proof that
however desperate and persistent the struggle
TO hold the world bound in the fetters of erroI
and wrong, the eternal principles Of Justice and
right are irresistably onward. The wheels o.
prog ess may be retarded by the tmdily and
irresoluton of its friends-perhOps efFecually
blocked SO far as they are concerned, but the
resources of the Great Jehovah are not limited,
nor his purposes easily frustrated. When the
cry OF the oppressed reaches the ear of he God
OF Sabaoth, the wrath Of man is made to serve
him, and bis maddened enemies are led in way
they know not, and become agents for the ac-
complishment OF his pur roses. Thus the pro-
gress of this war, nstigated and designed, as
Vice President Stevens informed IA, TO found
Government whose corner stone and foundation
was oiaFeryi 10 anoruIuS NC" 9uu "iOS' s'i'N'"S
evidence from day to day, that it is little more
than successive breaking down of the defeuces
of "viainy,' and for its accomplishment we are
indebted to the most vigorous efforts that its
desperate and demented friends are capable of
exerting. No better example could be given
of the viper striking at its own vitality.
Alas, for the Vaccinations of Vallendingham
and the pro-slaVery democracy.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-19
Battle Near COrInth.

The Cincinnati Gazette's Pittsburg cor
respondent says The sum and substance
of the battle is, on Sunday we were pushed
from disaster to disaster till we lost every
Division Camp we had and were driven
within half o mile Of the Landing where
the approach of night and the timely aid Of
the gunboats and the tremendous efforts Of
our artilerists and Buel's approach saved
us.
On Monday, after nine hours hard fight.
ing we simply regNined what we had lost
on Sunday. Not Division advanced half
a mile beyond our camps on Monday except
Lew WalInce's.
The lowest estimate places our loss in
killed and wounded at 5000 and the prison.
ers from 3 to 1000 The rebel loss in kill
ed and wounded is probably 1000 more.
the rebels in their retreat left acres covered
with their dead whom they had carried to
the rear, aud destroyed the heavy supply
trains they had brought up.
All reports about Beauregard being
wounded are unfoundcd.
An officer Of the New Orleans Creole
Battalion, taken prisoner, says Beauregart
made speech on Saturday before the bat
tie, in which he told them the result was 9
snre thing and could not fail, that they
would capture Grants army and WhiE
Buell. and thus hold the railroads. If they
lost the day they might as well lay dowr
their arms and go home:
The story Of the escape of Gen. Prentis
is not true. The greater part of his brig
ndc were taken prisoners carly in the igh
on Sunday.
The beginning of the fight o
Sunday was Il complete surprise, many oi
fcers and soldiers being overtaken in thei
tents and slaughtered or taxed prisoners.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-19
WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
Saturday Morning, April, 10, 1852.
A S 1T A B U A;

BEN WADE ON GEN. SToNE's DEFENDER.-A
rich debate was had in the Senate on l8ih be-
tween Wade and McDougal. The latter attack
ed Stanton for bis conduct towards General
Stohe and the Conduct War Committee, on
various grounds. Wade obliged McDougal to
"eat" some OF his words, Wade said there was
probable cause for Stones arrest; more he
be could not say without betraying the Secreta
ry of the Committee. He thought the neeessi
ties of the times authorized Government to steI
ont Of the beaten path of peace. The speech is
much praised by hearers as thorough defense
OF the Committee on the Conduct Of the War
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-19
nnmnnelnn,lonn ln Eurore.


A Paris correspondent Of the New York
Express writes
"The message OF President Lincoln in
reference To the gradual Abolit ion of Slav.
cry. in States willing 10 accept the coop era
tion OF the Federal Governm ent in emanci-
patug the shave property Of their citizens,
has produced great effect In Europe -
You know, MS u matter Of course, that the
English aud French enemies Of the Union
cause have ptcte udcd, from the beginning,
that Slavery had ieally nothing to do with
the civil war in the United States, and that
tho COZ n;ct Letween the North and the
South had grown out of long standing
differences ON the Tariff queslion--thc for.
mer insisting upon protection 10 home manu-.
faciurcs, aud the hitter as strenuously de.
mauding free trade with the industrial
nations OF Europe. The weak fallacics
built upon this absurd tbeory-neyer even
fairly exposed by its insincere advocates
now suddenly crumble iuto rothngness; and
whatever new opinions may Ge expressed
as to the merits Of the gigantic struggle
in America, it is no longer poSs ible to de.
ceiye any portion of the European public
into the. belief that its sole cause and origin
was other than the peculiar institution"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-19

80 PER1Lors.-A letter from Fortress Monroe,
April 18th, says:
There was an accident of q most thrilling
nature at Gen. McClcllan'S headquarters
yesterday. Gen. Filz John Porter ascend
ed in the balloon, for making recOnnois.
ance. When high up, the rope broke, and
off 1onled the balloon, directly over the
enemy's iutrenchments. The otfier was
considered 10 be inevitably lost The
! hearts that were wrung with the hardness
aud straugcness of his fate, were suddenly
cheered us " ell as amazed with the specta
cles Of the return of the balloon over Ou
own camps. 1t had assembled to counter
current of dir, aud was waited, back Il
safety. The soldier Wronaut pulled tn
valve and discharged the gas from the bal
loon, aud came down to earth by the ruu
entirely unharmcd.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-19

Messrs. Allen, Bailey (Pa) BiddIe,
Blair, Brown (Va) Casey, Crittenden,
Delaplaine, Grinder, Hall, Harding, IIol-
man, johnson, Knapp, Law. Lazear Nal
lory, Menzies, Morris, Noble, Norton, M.
gent. Pendleton, Perry, Price, Rollins (Mo.
Shiel, Steel (N II Steele n. j. Thomas
(Md) Nallandighom, Voorhes, Wood,
White (Ohio,) Wickliife, Wright.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-19

GLoRIous LIrrLE CoSSEcTIcUT.-We gave
the result Of the election 10 Connecticut last
week. Tbs ssssesnent news. only confirms
that statement. Gov Buckingham is elected by
about 1000 majority, The Senate hardly has
a vestige Of pro-slavery democracy to work up
ON interest In It's proceedings, ond the few OF
that stripe in the House are too inpotert Tor
consideration. This result Is not however, a
Republican vistory, for it was not on that basis
that the campaign was carried on. The issue
was more vital than one OF mere old party
predilections. It was loyalty to the Govern
ment and Uuiou, VS.. the Yallandiugham stripe
those who would restore Slavery to its dom
nance for the sake of revving, and reinstating
the rotten remains Of pro-slavcry democracy
We thank our former fellow.citizens of thai
noble little State, fol their unequivocal attesta
ton oftheir patriotism and Loyalty
The stripe Of the defeated party may be infer
red from the reference to the Convention by the
Hartford Union.D Damocrat Times, which says
That while the Convention which nomi
! mated the Democratic ticket Of Connecticut
was in session,a dispatch announcing Burn
sides victory was handed to the President
| He perused it with face as solemn as If il
had announced the death Of dear friend,
and it was not read to the Convention.
Our friend Of the .Nor0dk Gazctte, we see
with great pleasure is again returned to the
Senate.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-19

PRRNrcE says Pillow dnmns Buckner, and
Buckuer damns Pillow, aud the only. thing in
which they agree is damning Floyd, while Floyd
in his turn damns them both, and the world in
its turn damus all three.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-19

AN ExPLoIr.-Five transports, with force
Of 400, accompanied by the gunboats Tyler and
Lexington, proceeded up the Tennessee river on
Saturday night, 18th, to point near Eas,port,
Miss, and proceeded inland to Bear Greek
Bridge and destroyed the two bridges on the
Mobile Il Ohio r.. r. A cavalry force of I5O
men was found on the spot, who, AFTER having 4
killed. skedaddIed in the most approved South
ern style. The expedition returned Sunday
night without having lost man. This operation
was as important as ii was successful as it com
pletely cuts OF Communications OF the maiI
rebel body at Corinth with Alabama and tn,
rest Of the cOnfederacy except New Orleans.