davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-06
a" When this Cruel War is Over"

We shall rejoice greatly when this cruel
war is over. We shall rejoice also when
peonle get over singing and whistling and
cumming. Wh-e-n this cruel war is
o-o-ver." If there is one thing character
istic of the American people more than
another it is their Ia eDt for running a
tune To death. We could recall quite a
list of once popular melodies that have
been sent to early tounbs in this way -
Their ghosts haunt US occasionally in the
wheeziugs of decaved hand organs.
For centuries Luna. tie empress OF
night, performed her duties with regular
tv. and no one thought of prompting her,
but time came when everybody was ex-
horting her with more or less DISCREPANCY
or pathos to Roll on, Silver Noon" etc
as though she didn't know enough to roll
on when she ought to A sort of musical
lunacy oversnread the entire community
but it passed, and The silver moon rolled
on the same as before, continuing the
'hankless and unrempnerative task Of
guiding the traveller on his wav," un-
mindful whether the nightingale's song
Is in trna" or not.
There was time when the "Old Folks
a. Home" couldn't eujoy the quiet and
repose which age so imperativelv demands,
but the fever for singing that melody be-
ing over, they sleep we'll.
We remember how Old Dog Tray"
was fayed alive across the KEYS of every
piano in the country, logged BY the tail
through convolu,ed brass. and whistled at
bv every boy big enough to pucker his
mouth. Now like The amiab'e canine
whose mistress name rhymeG with cub
bard. 1.-The oil! dogs dead''-died Of too
much playing singing, and whis.ing -
" Old Uncle Ned" had his personal in
frmi,es shrieked from one end of the
country TO Inc other at one time. and AT
another the Poor Old Slave" sufft red
more martyr1om than he ever did from
his southern master. But he has now
gore to rest" and it is satisfaction to
know that he is free"
For a season " Way down South in
Dixie" was harped upon to such an extent
as to inGuce the wish that every body who
played, sang or whistled the tune was
"way down" in the locality alluded to-
"John Browns Body" has been disturbed
in its Wondering by thousands of vocal
resurrectionists, las we 90 marching on. J"
Now the popular tongue is singi ng
When this Cruel War is Over" 1t has
hsd The run Of the thestrss, and fashion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-06

able concerts, and is now all the rag,
with young ladies who play the plan.
young gentlemen who affect the flute OF
guitar. and shrill wh.stHng boys. There
ism: one in fifty that knows mere of the
song than the words quoted above, We,
they persist in going it continually on
that one line, like Paganini on one
stringed fiddle. There. we just caugh,
ourselves bumming the hing over. so W.
will refrain from further comment on tina.
head until "this crue, war is over
Cleveland Leader.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-06
Irish Travelling Years ago.

There were few subjects on which o.
Connell in private life con7er.-d with more
apparent satisfaction than bis adventures
when going circuit, and Of the inns =:
which be put up. "ln 1880" said o.
Cornell, the two members for the coun-
ty Kerry, when preparing to visit Dublin,
sent to the metropolis for ncddy. The
noddy took eight days to get to Kerry,
and they, when seated in It, took seven
teen days to sc; to Dublin. Each night
the two members, owing to the absence Of
inns. quarteral themselves st the house OF
sore friend: and On The seventeenth day
thay reached Dublin just in time for the
commencement of the session" There
were then 17sO) no post-herses nor car
riage., consequently vefy little travelling in
Ireland; and if there had been. tie rut.
ard holes woud have rendered thirty
miles day coed journey. Every En-
slish writer on Ireland found then in Irish
inns inexhsustib'e materials for censure
and ridicnIe. Their faults vera TO be found
10 sio-enlnes., bad meat, worse cookery,
and-save the potato-faw vsge,nb'es-
There vas, nevertheless, plenty Of sene-
thing or o;her ALWAYS TO be had TO assuage
hunger end thirst-ebundanca Of fine eggs,
smoked bacon, and often excellent chick
ens. They generally had capital c'aret,
and always p'eaty Of civility. The poor
people, i: WAS admitted, did their best to
entertain their guests, but had neither fnr-
niture, nor money, nor credit, nor cattle.
nor customers enough to keep things GO
ing well together. In 1918, the inns en-
the principal roads bad greatly improved
and O'Conrell in after life loved to recur
to the social evening. after the long day s
journey, at the blazing fire of the snug
inn parlo,-s fire peculiarly welcome
when the night 7cs cold, raw, AID gns,y
outside. Speaking Of the inn on Mill ST ,
be said: "The improved roads have in
jursd that inn. we'll remember when it
was the regular erd of the first days jour
ney from Tralee It was a comfortable
thing for party Of ow-t-avelers to get
out Of their chaise at nigh!fall and to find
at the inn tit was then kept by 8 cousin o.
mine, Mrs Cotter), roaring Ere in a
clean, well-furnished parlor, the whitest
table linen, the best beef the sweetest and
the tenderest mutton, The latest fowl, the
mos, excellent wines, (Ciarst and Madeira
were the high wines there-tbey knew
nothing about champagne), and the most
comfortable beds. In NV early days it
was bv far the best inn in Munster But
the new roads enable travellers 10 get far
beyond Mill street in day; and The inn
being therefore less frequented than of Old,
is, Of course, not so well looked after b.
its present proprietor"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-06

AyECDorE OF STEPHEN b. MuSN-He
hired Mr.. Hoyt his book keeper. from the
navy yard. His duty was to keep books
and also the "petty cash." This cash is
used TO pay small blls-postage. petty ex.
penses, and amounts it was not worth
while drawing a check for, Mr.. Howl
kept this cash, and every night found
himself short two or three dollars This.
as an honest book keeper, he charged to
his own account, or made it. good ont Of
bis own pocket Mr.. Mum, very likely,
helped himself. At last the book keeper
said to him, 9" Mr.. Mum, I would feel
obliged if you would leave a memorandum
in the drawer, stating amount and pur
poe when YOU take money out of the
drawer" No attention was paid to this
reque~t. At last the book keeper found
it was becoming very serious loss. SO
lie got Iocksmith, and had patent
lock placed upon it. He went to bis din.
ner. When he returned, he found Mr.
Munn furious 81 can't GET that drawer
open" Mr.. Hoyt explained the reason.
In rage, Mr.. Mum went 20 neighbor
@ What sort Of a book keeper do YOU
think | have got! He won't let me
take my own money. 1t is nv money
What business has lie got 10 lock it up =
His frend saw The matter clearly. and
explained it to Mr. Mum, and told him
he onght TO be thankful tina, he had a
oon D. on cash Keeper ". Barrefs
Book
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-06

rF Steel wrote excellentIy on in'en
perance-w when sober; Johnson's essay on
poii'eness j admirable. ~ Ahe was him>
self perfect bear; tie gloomy verses Of
Young give ole The lues. but he was
brisk, lively man; he Comforts of Life"
by b Heron, was written in prison, under
the most distressing circumstances the
"Mseries Of Human Life" was. on the
contrary, composed in a drawing-room,
where the author was surrounded with
every luxury; al the friends Of Sterne
knew him 10 be selfish man, vet as a
writer, he exce,led in pa;hos and charity
at one lime beatir z his wife, at anoth-
er Wrestling his sympathies over dead
donkey; Seneca wrote IN praise of nov
erty on table formed Of solid gold
with millions lent out At usnTy; some Of
Hoods comic illusions were Written IN
bodily pain aud mental distress.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-06
Notice

r. HEREBY GIVEN that a meeting Of the
j s. nck holders e the g Lake Michigan Il Mis-
sissippi Rail Rod " Company will he held on
the first Monday "f November next. at 10
O'Clock, A VI at the office of the Secretary IN
Mantowor. Wisconsin, for the purpose Of elect
ing nine D .rectors, ard doing such other bust
ness as the l1w rrqu're<
GEO w BARKER, Secretary
Manitowoc, Oct 8, 1868.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-06
CHARLES w. WHITE,

AHor, en- and Counplior at Law, Bovnfy.
Pension, and General Claim Agent
Office adjoining Klingholtz II IL on 9Th Street,
between FIR nklin and Jaw streets, Mantle
voc. Wisconsin. viii attend promptly to all
business entrusted to his care.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-06

RrRAL SINrtIcIrY.-A young man and
a female once upon 'i.ae stepped at
country tavern. Their akward appear
ance exc.;ed he attention of one of the
family, Wln commenced conversation
With the family By iuquiring how far she
had Travelled on thst day =? Travelled ~
exclaimed Tic s.:anger, sonewhs' indig-
nant'y, We didn't travel, We rid ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-06

RY the suhscr bcr living in Nap'e Grove about
two months ago. p for year old STEER, rel
and white. red back api breast and short tail
The owner 9 requ sted 20 prove property, pay
charges, and take bin aaav
MICHAEL KANE
Maple Grove, OF 10 1853.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-06

~ AdJu,an'-General GAYLORD issue.
an order authorizing and giving directions
for The formation Of ore or more compa
mics Of coiored soldiers in Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-06
Resolution
Resolution
adopted bq tie Wisconsin Demotrot
State Congention, he'd at Nadiso1
AHnneI D 1862

State Conye"tion, he'd at Madison,
august 5. 1868,
Resolced That we are proud Of the
Callantrv anA devotion OF cur fe!low-ci;i
zens serving in The land and naval forces
OF the United States, and symPathise
deeply With all their sacrifices of lie.
heath, aud comfort. End as The war
NAV, their place in history IS one Of g'ort
successful whenever beyond the reach
of corrupt political Influences surround
ing the federal ris,raIion--faiing
from no fault Of their own whenever with
in the reach o. hose inhuences-equallv
brage and patriotic in either fortune
they are the glorious brothers Of our hood.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-06

attorney and Counsel1or at Law,
l1aS resumed the practice of bis profession in
Afnifowoc, and cal now promise to give
Promp attention to all professional business
eutr'lS ed to him.
Collections made in arv part Of the State.
For a few weeks his Office will be found at
his dwelling house
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-06

kS- The quota assigned by the war de-
partment to Illinois under the call Of the
president Of the l7ih inst, is twenty-sev
en- thousand nine hundred and thirty
fifty per cent to be added in case of draft,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-06
Straypd.

From the ". der ignei on or abont the first
of july. STEER coming fnnr wears old rcd
color, ard horns turn il The finder will be
rewarded by JAMES HALLORAN
Cato Oc'. II 1868
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-06
Notice

Is HEREBY GIVEN 10 the owners Of Lots or
l. parts ct Los fronting Fifth street, between
P,rl1 and York streets, that the sum OF Five
Hundred Dollars has been levied on said Lots
by the Board of Trustees. il accordance with
the Village harter, for the purpose of improv-
ing said Fifth street Therefore, said owners
will take notice that the undersigned 10 pre-
nared 10 receive the several mounts assessed
on each Lot aforesaid, in money or labor, il
rendered within twenty days from the date
hereof.
GEO. VI. BARKER,
Special Street Commissioner.
Maaitcvee, September 10, 1888,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-06
Take Notice,

DY mutual consent the undersigned, part,
- ners ard heretofore doing business under
tue name and st,le firm of Hunter and X bike
OF NJ nitowoc, do here dissolve the aid part
nership. which dissolution is 10 take effect from
and AFTER The date Of this no'i"e ana lm her
take notice that the indebtedue-s Of the said
m will be liquidated BY Christian abke and
E. H. Rand, WAC now own and will hereafter
conduct TIE entire business Persons owing
the firm of Hunter and Kabke can discharge the
same ny settlement With said Christian X bike
aud E. H. Rad. and they are hereby rorified
that the said Christian Kabke and II. Rand,
by the articles Of dissolution, ae the onlv per
Sots who can give vaid discharge for said
Indebtedness. CHEFS IAN KABKE,
f. II R&ND,
Manitowoc, October 81 1868
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-06
WIN. NJ. NICHOLS.

attorney and Counsellor at Lao,
Office on York Street Manitowoc, Manitowoc
County Wis. Collections promptly attended
to. nl-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-06
II. EssSESEHV.

Nou3tty Sw@eyor of Nanjto1goc County.
RESIDENCE. NEAR cLARK's MILLS.
Will promptly attend TO all business entrusted
70 him. Orders NAV be left at the Store of N.
HaGonev, or at The Office Of Clerk of the Court,
MHnitnWOr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-06
q. S. Internal Revenue.

OFFICE Of COLLECTOR IF rNTFRNAL REVENUE !
Ff COLLECTION Dist, Wis. Berlin. Oc' 90.
NOTICE is hereby given thqt the ANNA
~ Assessment List for the Filth Collection
D's'rcf Of Wisconsin, under the provisions If
tn Unifed States FIX Use Law, has been compile
ted ard returned to me ~ the Assessor o. -ajd
District for Collection That said list contains
the names all persons il said Disrrict litblr
for License Tax, Income Tax. Tax on Carra
geS Silver Plate, Billiard Tables. &c That
said taxes are now due and must he naid on or
before the 10Th day Of November. 1863, or in
default thereof ten per cent will be added m
der the Provisions % Section %, Of said Acr :
That CHARLES HOTTELNANN, Deputy Col
lector of Divisi on No !, will br at his office in
Nantowoc on the 10'h dav n November, 1868
to receive the frxos due in sid Division.
Unted St"'ee currency only wl he received
in payment of Taxes
HORACE MERRIAM
Collector of Fifth District Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-06
GEO. n. WOODIN.

.AHorneY md Counsellor at Low,
u='ice o. the Peace, and Notary Public. Par
tieul3f atte"t ton gwen 70 collecting, &c. Of
nee on York Street, hauitowoc Wis. milf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-06

A Big yEss.-STEwARr, the New
York merchant prince, will sell $50 ,O00,-
600 worth of goods this year. The Sep.
telnber sales of clothes for mems wear
alone, were 100000; and for the last
year in that department alone will be from
six to seven millions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-06
BEER & KERN,
JOHN EEDGII,

Tagen, Eie,gh, and Carriage Maker,
Shop on York street, over VIM. Sharp's Black
smith shop, Mapitowoc. Wis. Always On
hand and willing TO work
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-06
CsgAS. a. REUTER-.
HECTOR MCLEAN.

FotGly Public and General Land Agcnt,
sToCKBRIDGE, CALUMET CO., WIS,
vi attend 70 the payment of taxes. the co|lec-
fiou 81 debts, the ex tmnation Of titles, &c
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-06
w. f. HOVE.
GEO. REED.

A'ts-ney end Counsel ,r at Law,
Office an York Street, Mari ,woc, Wiscon sin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-06

WIsCoEsIN OFFICERS DISMISSED FROM
SERvIcE.--tirst Lieut.. Uriah F. Briggs
53l regiment, and Capt John T. Seaman,
2Sth regiment, have jus; been dismissed
from service for being absent from their
commands without leave.
The New York herald., 1863-11-23
T ri N CHI KF NEW

funeral from tho residence OF his parenia 2T3 Mulberry
street tuesday Afternoon at O'Clock His remains
II be taken 10 Greenwood Cemetery for interment
Baltimore and New Orleans papers will please copy
TAlfoR.-TAlloR, youngest SON OF Oscar ana Lleu
Taylor, aged years, months and 10 days
Tho funeral will take place from his late residence, No
eli West Forty seventh street on Tuesday.
TAArE-Suddenly, on Sunday November %. Joar
TAAFRE, q native of Dublin, aged SO years.
The friends OF the family and the members or the + r.
Meagher Club respectfully invited to attend the fune
rail- from his late residence Forty first street aud
Third avenue on Tuesday afternoon, al one o'clock.
UPToS.-0n Saturday November 81 Mrs, BRlD0H Or
TON, native or county Clare Ireland
The funeral will take place this (Monday Afternoon at
two O'clock from her late residence "a Cherry street
V0s GLAHs.-0n sunday, November 20, CHRISTOPHER
HKsRY son OF Christopher and Gesche Margarethe Won
Claim, aged ysars, months and IL days.
The friends aud acquaintances OF tho family are re-
specluy invited to attend the funeral Tuesday after
noon at halt past one O'Clock from the residence OF his
parents No lS2 Spring street, corner Of Thompson with
out further invitation.
WEzKs.-On seventh day. 2ls, eleventh month, at
Newcastle, wescheser county, suddenly OF heart dis
ease LkoSAKp X WESKs aged 81 years, months and "a
days.
The relatives and friends OF ths family respectfully
invited attend the funeral! from Chsppaqua meeting
house, third day 24th ut eleven O'Clock. Carriages
will be in waiting at Chappa1ua depot on the arrival Of
the quarter past eight O'Clock train from Twentysxth
street, New York.
wRIcHr.--On Sunday, November 2c, JAMES waioar
aged 34 years.
The friends Of the family respectfully iavted to
attond tho funeral, this (Monday) Afternoon at
O'Clock, from No. $50 Greenwich street.
The New York herald., 1863-11-23
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MnrrlaA

RosE-BrER.-0n Saturday, November Il, by tine Rev.
Evan Johnson OF Brooklyn Mr. JOIN c. r. Ross, United
states Navy TO Luck c. eldest daughter Of F. j. Byer,
both Of Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1863-11-23
Un,ted states Clreuit Court.


The Mercantile 2,1,st Insurance Company The Nno
Hdpen Steamboat Cen,pony.-This was action to re-
damages occasioned by collision which occurred
in the East in 1861 between tho defendants steam
boat Continental, New Haven passenger steamer and
the canal boat Charles Hubbe laden with niue thousand
dollars worth OF corn, and being then towed by the
steamtug Helen Brown The was much damaged
by the collision contended that the injury
caused BY the sudden sheerng round by the tugb0at
The Judge charged the jury to the elect that the plain
tiis must show that the tug and towboats free
from the fault which contributed to the collision before
they would be entitled TO There great dis
crepancy in the testimony whether the steamboat
or the tug was to blame aud IL for the jury TO de-
eide that question. g1
Verdict for defendants Counsel for plaintiffs Messrs
Juda8and DickersOn for defendants Messrs owen Gray
and Benedict. F ia
REvENUE CASES,
Verdcts were rendered against the Collector in the fol-
lowing cases:
Panolean Fachiri et AL vs. Hiram Barney ...... $500
Fletcher We3try ct al, VS.. Hiram Barney ....., y50
George MOko ct al. Hiram Barney ............ $50
Francis Hathaway Hiram Barney. ........... $50
John d. Mckenzie Hiram Barney ............. 900
George h. Barnard vs.. Hiram Barney 500
Henry A. Swan Hiram Barpcy, y,.............. 500
Andrew r. Cuyler attorr for plaintiffs United States
District Attorney f. ID. Smith attorney for defendants
w Shepard Wetmore ct al Augustus Sclell. 900
David II. Davis VS.. Hiram Barney. y........-..... 600
j. V. kidder vs. Hiram Barney. Observation-Disclosures. 500
George A. Gardiner Hiram Barney. .......... 500
A. X. Culver and ]. Rdgway attorneys for plaintiffs;
United States District Attorney H. d. Smith attorney for
delcudauts.
The New York herald., 1863-11-23
Supreme Court-Gcneral Term.

n. e1Le I CUuI 10y .Icr HeI"' ,
Before Hon Judges Sutherland. Leonard and Barnard
In The Matter Of the Custody Of adelaide Hus,ed-This
was motion TO remove the proceedings habeas
pus, as reported IN Thursdays HERALD The Court
decide that the proceedings brought before them not
reversible ccrtorari until nal adjudication has been
made as to the custody of the infant The writ of certo
rari must be quashcd.
Counsel for Mrs Hustled exJudge Dean for Mr. Hustled
eY-Judge Whiting,
The New York herald., 1863-11-23

(tDAL A. ~ rBR gOS FIRST QUALITY
" Nhrs An Cosis. screan-d All a. were A
iat F-igss Ia three dsya \ h5yc'ubef -. u a.
90 ~ tgg Coat ~ ~. funsce o. - n
thtNDWbLb sReri, Ifl Wsseriev place.
s,eftr siif jiJ BgweD cois.r ~ IL!ra s,r~F
The New York herald., 1863-11-23

'OkL -FOR FOUR DAYS ONLY N pKg
" uy " Red aod white Ash Caai a ttIf cet
Wsrs-i pri,es Al t,ics cfafsu'rrf a. rs0setei. Al
lived A. =. II Edward. 81 Wtsi IscHty
hfthey warner A. uriou So asc. slso ~ ..
and .ls v rN Eighteenth street sos h Il
The New York herald., 1863-11-23
COAL.

(tANNTL COAL, as PR TOM srOrr -
v a. - Furnace ~ 10, ftas Nni ss va
and delivered o. tbe shofe lf~ rr las " vT
Corner Rleefffr and FIffs sf,sf
The New York herald., 1863-11-23
DENrlsrsH.

A RTIFIcIAb TEETH, ONLY ~; BEAUTIFUL SET
"a .ae s.d Ana p.stina pure silver and ygsss.e rl
from IS 20 f25, warranted equal 70 am WORK in New
single Teeth, o.. Teeth rlef and extrAcied ~iha
least pain. Gold, pure white pslaa aud bone iiiia
cents TO 81 warranted for HE. Dar~ S3 Sxti avegr
tween renth aud Eleventh streets.
Dr. LUTHER Dvatist. IS years esia
The New York herald., 1863-11-23

A SET or TEETH IN THREE HOURS
N satisfaction or no pay. We put lp from fsr,
sets a we~k. and more than any o'her pls1e !,
Nitrous oxide gas gwen ami teeth extracted "a
free of charge for persons getting Others nee
vance required. Cal a. 80 sitih avenue bri~er
and slr,een'h streets
The New York herald., 1863-11-23
DENTAL ASSOCIATION
DEyTrsrRy "A NEW AND BETTER WA,

lveaae = . Sc o'hef aivcril'el'eH' ~ \
n GRIFFIN A BROS 25s GRAND sfat
~. lors and -N Futon srsrf Rr11kfgr a-0
Teeth p1atgriy without pau ty ths g 20 Hlt
gss No charge or extracting w sen arufr.. II
be ins.rtei They re siso iu'srlng taf ~. n
Soi .as.s,i 30 s-,' s"si $40 kger ~
The New York herald., 1863-11-23

G1 m REwAID-THE PART or rue pr
1lUU iT Chrystle street occupied shts M
~ by s, Wilson WAS entered and robbed OF Moro
value OF SX0. on Friday night. The above MAID
paid for the recovery OF the property and dstccton
thieves SAML. WILL
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-05-14

THE NEws.-We don't like to say
anything about the news, for fear what
we say might DO contradicted before it
was in print. We believe that Richmond
has been taken-by the rebels. We hope
it will be by the Federals soon. We ad-
wise everybody not to believe telegraph
ic report until it has been repeated three
days in succession L does seem to US
that while the Government, as it ought,
refuses to allow news to be sent from the
army, prematureIy, it should punish
those who send VIGOROUSLY false dis
patches