davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-13

Rfs1I Loss SfxcE EvAcuArrxa CoRlNrn.--
Halleck telegraphs to the War Department
that the total rebel loss, since their retreat from
Corinth, is estimated by Gen. Pope at over
10000, and Gen. Buell. at from 10000 to 30
900. This is from casualties, prisoners, and
assertions. A descrter from Beauregard's
army reports that they had 100000 men at
Corinth, and now cannot muster much over
10000. Has not Gen. Halleck secured the
fruits, without the fighting, Of a great Union
victory sse---s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-13
FROM HUNTERS ARMY,

New York, june S.-A Hilton Head letter
says the railroad communication between
Charleston and Savannah is cut off. This was
accomplished by General Stevens, with 500
men. They were met by 1000 of the enc
my. A skirmish ensued, and after short,
sharp fight the rebels were driven off We
then destroyed the track some distance, and
held the position until the enemy appeared
IN strong force, when we rctreated in good
order. The captain of the revenue steamer
Flora. reports the enemy, in the vicinity Of
Stono 10000 strong.
Washington, June s.--Dispatches from
Com. Dupont report that our gunboats have
possession of Stono, near Charleston. The
capture was made from Information received
from Robert Small, who run out the tug
Planter. ss 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-13

Ho FOR TIE WAR;. H. Goodrich, of this
place, has been authorized to recruit com.
pany of Infantry Immediately. The inten.
ton is to send this company to Fort Randall,
or some other garrisoned fort on the Miss
ouri River, to relieve the troops now at those
points. Mr.. G. is authorized to provide quar-.
tiers and subsistence for the men as soon as
sworn in. Those wishing 10 enlist must ap,
ply Immediately.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-13
The Cause of the War Attacked.

Charleston is now the scene of battle. A
small Fedora! force, under cover ofgunboats,
landed on an island in the harbor of that in
iquitous and doomed city, on the Sd inst,
and although the rebel dispatch by which we
receive this intelligence states that "thc
Yankees were rvpulsed, such is evidently
not the fact, inasmuch as subsequent dis
patch represents the affair as still undecided.
We are prepared to hear at any moment
that Charleston, Richmond, Savannah and
Mobile have shared the fate of New Orleans
and Memphis Chicago Journal.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-13
The Rebel Army at Richmond.

The N. Y. Times of June 9th, in an editor.
ial say: 1--WE understand that Rev. DR.. Stiles
late of this city, and who has for the last year
resided in Richmond, states in private let
ter, recently received by friend in New Ha-
ven, that the Confederate army there mum.
bers 100000, and that it is we'll distributed,
and determined to make desperate fight in
defense Of the city. &
Zone or two rebel officers who have been
taken prisoners, are reported to have made
statements to the same effect, and, SO far as
we are aware, all the testimony that is emit
tied to credence says the rebel army approx
imates, il it does not actually exceed these
firrreS " --. Gn
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-13

Loss on Born SIDES AT THE LATE BATTLE.
Our loss at the battle Of Fair Oaks, before
Richmond is put down at 5,634-a large
proportion being prisoners. The Richmond
papers admit that the loss to the rebels was
5000, including Ave generals, twenty-three
Colonies, ten Majors, and City -soven captains.
Their killed and wounded must be double
ours, a. we took very few prisoners.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-13

The New York Herald gives list Of the
battles fought since the breaking out Of the
war and the number killed and wounded on
the Union sidc The total number of battles
is twenty -four, and the total number killed
SOL; wounded 20 $3.50.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-13
The Exchange Proposed,

Mrs. General Lee and Mrs General Beau
regard are now within our lines. IF they will
parlon'thc apparent want of gallantry, we
propose tocxchange them for their husbands
Can the chvalric husbands be so ungallant
as to refuse 10 accept our ofler?-I Precedence
Journal
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-13
DUBUQUE AND SIOUX CRY RAIIR0AD
TIME TABLE No. -.

ID. M. & w. n. R.-Trains to and from the South.
west connect Ut Farley
az CoSNEcrIoxs.-Stag leave Earlville on the ar
rival Of the cars from the East Tuesdays Thursdays
and Saturdays for Strawberry Point Brush Greek Pay
ette 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, Ap
ington, Island Grove, Ackley, Harden City, Iowa Falls
Alden, Waller, Webster City, Fort Dodge and Sioux
City Also Janesvile Waverly Syracuse, Nashua, Brad
ford, 81, Charles and Minnesota
GEORGE YOUNG, Superintendent.
J. A. PInfe, General Freight and Ticket Agent,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-13

GEN. Burnside and staff arrived at Fortress
Monroe, June Ctr. His object is to have
some important communication with the Gov
eminent. .... ....... .'......... -.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-13
CONGRESSIONAL CON.
VENTION.

There will be Republican Congressional Convention
for the 9th District of Iowa. held at Webster City, In Ham
on County, Thursday, August 7th 1862, at o'clock
p NJ for the purpose Of nominating Republican Can
ddate for Congress Each County will have repre-
sentative and additional for every 100 votes
shown by the vote for Governor Kirkwood and for
every fraction of forty and delegate must
be bons tide resident Of the county he represents.
w. II. CURTISS,
Chairman Rep. Cen. CON- 9Th Con. Dist. Io,ea.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-13

La Crosse AND Psrrrr.-Ye Local Of the
Dubuque Times, has returned from his bri.
dial tour, and is again manufacturing locals
for the Times. Don't 60 to La Crosse often
er than once week, PETIT. Vide Holmes.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-13

STILsoS HUrcnIss, late of the Des Moines
journal, has become associate editor on the
Dubuque Herald "~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-13

HALLEcK telegraphs to the War Depart
ment, June 9th, that the enemy have fallen
back to Tusilla, Miss, fifty miles by rail from
Corinth. H.-E ~r-r ...-r ..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-13

A CARD TO YOUNG LADIES AND GENTIEnEN
"A The subscriber viii send free Of eAavcs) 10 an
who may desire the Recipe and directions ~ mailing
simple Es0sec0te BoIM that win, In from two 70 eghS
days. remove Pimples Biotches T1a, NeekI1s. 0aiicv
ness and all Impurities and rosshnes Of The skin jeay
Ing the same - Nature intended b should Be -
with full nstructons. drsctions and aAyeS Vim plesse
call on or address with return poMaee)
TuOS. =. CHAPMAN, nuctidal CA1mSA.
li:S@ eS1 Dvoed1sv, New roSh.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-13

enemy had left. The old flag of the Union
soon waved over the Court House, and We
were fairly in possession of Corinth after a
siege Of nearly month. wonder il sec.
ond Byron will rise up to describe in verse
another Siege Of Corinth."
Our Regiment, the second in Corinth,
passed some two miles beyond the town and
halted for some time, after which we returned
to our camp, having made in all march Of
nearly twelve miles under burning sun and
upon one of the busiest roads ever saw.
OF the details Of tho evacuation, and with
what succeeds and what disasters upon the
part Of the rebels, the telegraph has already
informedyou. They got out Of Corinth with
every field piece and most of their stores,
but they found that their foe was not sleeping.
We found the water miserable in and about
Corinth, save some from artcsian wells which
was the best have seen in the South. We
found ripe strawberries in the town that were
Just spelling for the want Of picking. Also,
peas full. grown, and new potatoes large
enough to boil.
What the next move will be I am unable
to tell, but l presume among the first things
undertaken some Of the railroads centering
at this point will be put in operation.
know not what apology the rebel leaders
will make to the Southern masses for this re-
treat No doubt they will call it great STRAIT
egic movement, but they will be compelled
to confess that it gives the Union forces the
possession of roads that penetrate the South
ern territory in nearly every direction, en-
abling the army to throw forward both troops
and stores with speed and ease. W. ...a.
The health Of our regiment is generally
good, much better than two months since.
ST. CHARLES.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-13

1--WE Know NOT wnrxs ELSE 30 Hrcn Au1nsur,c n.
fELLioEScE OF TnE kksELLIox 0Ak % osTAnBD."
"No ornxR WORK ros.rssEs m. VALUE AZ WORK or
RxFRRExcE."
CIT IS RELIABLE, COMPLETE AND DEsIRABLE."
REBELLION RECORD,
Edited by Frank Moore,
Is the only puelics.ion which Eiyes ne HISTORY OF
ERNMENT NOW GOING ON.
FULL, IMPARTIAL, AND RELIABLE.
RECORD WHICH THE COURrs, THE pEPARr.
MENTs, AND THE PRESS. quote, .. the
HISTORY OF THE TIMES.
appeals to the nsellsene. Of every ei.isen BY ref
erenes to every person y fairly and .usS,aiy
Great Rebellion.
.. IT cosrAIxs,-I.
THE CAUsHs OF the GREAT srRreaLE AND rnE
GREAT ISSUES BEf0RE the COUNTRY.
| II.
A Diary OF Verified Events;
Commencing with the meeting Of the South Carolina cea
vention, Dec 18th, lsso-givns In the form Of Diary,
eoncse succinct, and truthful history Of every event
~ il occurs.
Documents, Speeches,
Extended Narratives, &C.,
| CONSISTING OF ALL THs
OFFICIAL REPORTS oy BArrLss, sxIsxlsnss, 10.
MESSAGES AND PROCLAMATIONs
OF ~. rrE:Ipssr .. 1as cxirsD srArss.
IMPORTANT SPEECHES AND LET.
TERS FROM LsADrxe Mss, NoRrH AID SosTs.
PICTURESQUE NARRATIVES from .ye. .i.ne.....)
sAsc1s SSD
w.
RUMoRs. INCIDENTS, PATRIOTIC
SONGS, AND BALLADS.
Illustrated with correct Portraits engraved on steel Of
THE NOTABLE MEN OF THE TIME. AND WITH
MAPS AND Nd. DdAGRAns or the
The Rebellion Record
10 published in PARTS each Part Illustrated with TWO
FINE PORTRAITS, 50 cents each.
ALSO. IN VOLUMES.
Blk Pars, with copious Index comprise Volume
NOW READY,
VOLUME ONE, TWO, AND THREE.
bound IN Cloth ~ ", 70 each; Sheep, 400; Hall Ne.
rocco, or Half Calf Antique, 500 each
A NEW EDITION,
Sold EXCL usivBLY ~ CAxvAsssas Am Aepxrs n no~
published in Nos It Is cents each Each No. ic,srsssd
with portrait on Steel.
81 Agents wanted, to whom liberal commissions WIN
be given.
:. ~ Copie. Of The REBELLION RECORD, IN Psys o.
Volumes, viii he SENT free Of expense on recelpt Of
Price, Sent In registered letters the psblsier Viii b.
responsible foi all remittances
e-Clubs win be supplied At the following rates:
five CoPiEE Of each volume In semi -monthly Mes
TEN CoPns, ~ a
Kemftances must be cent In registered Letters other
funds.
6. r. PUTNAM, Publisher,
$50 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
c. 7. EVANS, GEE. AsBaf.
A CARD 70 YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
A. mi wf11 >sHA 4. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-13
CEDAR FALLS
CONFECTIONERY STORE.

n ET Us GO AND SEE DBvlNIc1 CAN.
II DIES. We can buy OF him ~ cheap ~ can b IN
ported from Chicago or any Eastern City Aels
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-13
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

Notice Is hereby given TINT delegate Republican State
Convention will be held at Des Moines, on Wednesday
the 2Sd day of July, A. D. 1852 for the purpose Of put
ting in nomination Secretary and Auditor Of State, A.
torney General Register 81 the State Land Office and
for the transaction Of such other business may be
deemed expedient when met.
The ratio Of representation will be follows, Wis One
Delegate from each organised county or one Delegate
for every one hundred votes cast for Abraham lincoln
for President the United States In 1862 and one add
tona Delegate for any fractional exceeding fifty
regardless q former political associations
who in favor Of giving the National Administration
their honest support IN thorough and vigorous prose-
cuton Of the for the suppression Of rebellion are in
vited to cooperate throughout the State.
-----.- JOHN n. DEWEY, Chairman, 9th Dist.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-04
Later from Europe.

CAPE RACE, Dec. 1.-The steamer
China, from Liverpool on the 22d via
Queenstown on the 23d, passed here on
Monday afternoon.
McClellan's removal caused depres-
sion in American securities.
The London Times says it is the first
effect of the election on Lincoln. Nc
Clellan is sacrificed to political jealousy
by the party in power, being a conserva-
tive and opposed to the violent acts of
the Executive. The Times questions the
success of the movement, as it mnkes
Mcclellan a conservative martyr.
The Army and Navy Gazette looks
upon it as the defiance of the Govern
ment to the Democrats, and the humilia-
ton of Mr.. Lincoln. No momentit says
has been more favorable for bold Confed-
crate movements
1t questions Burnside,s ability tor the
appointment
There were vague rumors that France
has sent another note to England in re-
spouse to Earl Russell's reply
The sale of snndry fast sailing steam
ers for running the blockade is reported.
A steamer, name unknown, recently
left the Mersey with 600 tons of arms,
&c, for the Confederates.
The Times and Post reply to Secreta-
ry Stewards reflections on the case of
the Alabama, and emphatically deny
that there are grounds for the Federals
to complain in the matter, when they
have reaped the greatest benefit
Garibaldi, in letter to VIM. Cornell
Jewett, pledges himself strongly in favor
of the North as an opponent of Slavery.
He goes for the abolition of Slavery
before any constitutional questions
The Star thinks the cause of McClel-
lan's removal justifes the action of the
President
The Saturday Review thinks Napoleon
has movements Oh foot which do not APP
pear on the surface of his mediation
scheme, and says the express mention of
the name of the Confederate States.
which they selected for themselves, vir-
tually involves recognition, and propo-
sal of an armiStice implies an opinion
that they will shortly be altered into lam
guage more Ineligible than words.
The article hints at probable ALI
ance with the Southern States, in con-
nection with the Emperor's designs in
Mexico.
By Telegraph to Queenstown.
ATHENS, Nov. 22-The great proba-
bility of the election of Prince Alfred of
England to the Greek throne caused ex-
citement among the foreign ministers.
The country Is trannuil
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-04
Additional by the Hibernia.

PORTLAND, Dec. 3-The distress in
the cotton districts of England claims
great attention Contributions are UNI
precedentedly large.
Accounts from Garibaldi are cheering.
The following is CLEANED from the news
sent per City of Manchester, 18th:
Paris journals generally reproach Eng
land for holding back from offered medi-
1t is reported that much dlsappoint-
ment exists in France at Russia 5 course
as the proposition was sent to St Peters
burg before being sent to London. The
assent of Russia was relied on and ex-
pected to influence Eng land. .
The London Times and News think
recent events, including the Democratic
success, confirm the wisdom of Eng
lands course.
The Herald asserts that the relations
of England and France have assumed
au~.ues ct England refusal to interfere.
The Globe ridicules this idea.
The prevailing impression is that the
Democratic successes are a step towards
peace, and will serve to keep the Gov
ernment within constitutional limits
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-04
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON, Dec. . -Nothing is
known confrmatory of the report that
Burnside has been relieved of the COM
mand of the Army of the Potomac.
The President has sent to the Senate
the nominations of Brig. Gems Sykes and
Butterfeld to be Major Generals, and
sixteen Colonels to be Brigadier Gene
rails
The estimates of the Treasury Depart
ment are unavoidably delayed The
Committee of Ways and Means have
therefore no data on which to frame the
general appropriation bills.
The Secretary report will be ready
some time this week.
Gen. Halleck, the Commander-in-
Chief, in his report to the Secretary of
War, states that he started on the 24th
of July to visit the Army of the Poto-
mae, to ascertain if there was a POSSIBLE
ity of an advance upon Richmond from
Harrison Landing, and if not, to form
some plan of uniting the armies of Pope
and Mcclellan, who was of the opinion
that it would require $4,000 more men
to go.
Halleck replied that there could not
possibly be sent more than 10000. r..
Mcclellan asked to consider the mat
ter till morning, when he agreed to go
on with that number.
On Halleck's arrival home he receiv-
a dispatch that at least $4,000 men
would be required.
The report states that such reinforce
ments could not be sent without leaving
Washington and Baltimore almost de-
fenceless, and an order for the with
drawal of the army of the Potomac was
issued Aug. Sd, previous order having
been given for the removal of the sick,
and transports i'll vast numbers were
supplied, but protest was received from
Gen. Mcclellan on the 9Th, and the order
was not put in force for eleven days, on
the l4th.
On the first of August orders were
issued by Gen. Burnside to embark at
Newport News for Acquia Creek, who
arrived promptly on the Sd.
A review of the movement before
Washington is made
He says a part Of the Army of the Po-
tomac was ordered forward from Alex
andria. Gen. Cox was ordered by rail
via Washington from Western Virginia
with the main portion of his force.
Of Gen. Pope's order, on the 9th, to
General Porter to be at Bristow station
next morning, he says, for some unex-
pected reason, Porter did not comrlv.
and his corps was not in the battles of
the 2Sth and 18th, in which General Pope
gained some ground, although the battles
were not decisive.
OF the reinforcements from Alexan-
dria, embracing at length the whole Pc
ninsula army, it is said some of the
corps moved with becoming alacrity, but
the delays of others were neither credit
able nor excusable. The soldiers actu-
ally engaged in these battles fought with
great beavery, but many thousands strag-
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-04

gled away from their commands, and 1T
is said not few voluntarily surrendered
to the enemy so as to be paroled
It is added that had the army of the
Potomac arrived few days earlier, the
rebels could have been easily defeated
and perhaps destroyed.
The losses at South Mountain and An
tietam are put at 1,742 killed, S,066
wounded. and 9l3 missing-a total of
1921.
The report states that the army rested
on the north bank of the Potomac, near
Sharpsburg, from the 18th of September
until the Doth of October, and says that
the long inactivity of sOlarge an an army
in the face of defeated foe, during the
most favorable season for rapid marches
and a vigorous campaign, was matter
of great disappointment and regret.
Halleek says be telegraphed to Gen.
Mcclellan, Oct. 9Th, to cross the river.
e Gen. Mcclellan disapproved the plan
of crossing south of the Blue Ridge, bnt
proposed to cross at Harper's Ferry, and
move on Winchester, but did not cross
until October 26th, and then at Berlin,
the passage occupying till November Sd.
During this period Gen. Mcclellan
stopped communicating with the Com
marlder-in- Chief, addressing the Presi-
.den@ On the 9Th his removal was
ordered -l..----.--s
The Secretary Of War details the mill
tary operations during the past year.
He points to the fact that the Depart
rnent of the Pacific has been free from
the calamities occasioned by she rebel
lion. An earnest and deep sympathy
has been manifested by the loyal citizens
of the Pacific States in support Of the
Union. a -.1
From, surveyof the whole field Of OPP
erations, it is apparent that whatever dis
asters our arms may have suffered at
particular points, great advance has
been made since the commencement oI
the war
The Union forces are now in the field
under able commanders, stronger than
ever, resolute and eager to be led against
the enemy to crush the rebellion by a
vigorous winter campaign 2--
The armies of the Potomac and of the
West stand ready to vie with each other
in dealing the quickest and heaviest
blows against the enemy Taught by ex-
perience of the ruin of inaction and the
hazard of delay, a spiritsof activity seems
now to pervade the forces Of the United
States beyond what has hitherto been ex.
hibited in the numerous battles that have
occurred, our armies in general have dis
played the courage and determination
that should inspire officers and soldiers
fighting in defense of their government.
Under the calls of July and August there
are already in the field over 420, O00 new
troops, of which $4,000 are volunteers
and $4,000 ofthese have volunteered for
three years.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-04
Good work 4. nrnthevv county

WASHINGTON, December 3.-The Navy
Department has received from Comman-
der Parker particulars of the recent ex-
petition into the waters of Mathew
county, Va, with the land forces under
Gen. Negley.
They secured the surrounding country,
DESTROYED II salt works and burned 300
bushels of salt, five schooners, two sloops,
and lot of seOws and boats, capturing
lighter and p large canoes
The United States gunboat Seneca
captured off Charleston the schooner
Anna Deer, on the 22d ult., while trying
TO run the blockade with turpentine and
rosin.
Among those on board were four per-
sons, believed to be pilots fo1 vessels try
ing to run the blockade.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-04
BREW .ER5
AND a --
MANUFACTURERS.

You are hereby notified and
required to make your report
of all goods manufactured
and of all goods sold by you
since the 1st of september.
Butchers, Farmers and others
who have slaughtered any
animals for sale since the
same date will also report the
nu nber. The reports from all
the above named parties
must be made at this Office
within the next TEN Day J.
7 he Tax must be paid at the
time of rendering reports. As
the examination OF these pa
pers will necessarily be slow,
we trust all will call as soon
after to-day as possible.
e. s. H0RNBR00K, Assessor,
WIN. E. FRENCH. Collector.