davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-28

Premiums OF 80 cents each may be awarded on arti-
ces coming within this Glass; and not above
Articles Of domestic manufacture to be made in the
family and In all the exhibitor must furnish evil
dence that the articles manracured and ari.
Gle manufactured in factories out Of the family will be
receiyed In either Of the classes No. and 8.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-28
GLASS C-FANCY COODe.

Best specimen OF millinery. ~
Best worked handkerchief. bO
BEST worked coiiar .......... ~
Rest worked slippers on canvass s.......,........ 80
Best worked slippers cloath. b
Best toilet cushion %
best embroluered scarf %
Best embroidered skirt. ................ 30
Best embroidered chd's basque .......... OF. ! 90
Best knit net wooden shawl 30
Best worked cloth stand cover. 80
Best cradle quilt. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
Best white quilted skirt ......................1 I %
Best specimen silk embroidery :. ............... 90
Best ornamental needle work :. ..............1 90
Second best ornamental needle work.. ....... 80
Best ottoman ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
Second best ottoman cover p
Best table cover needle work. Observation-Disclosures 90
Second best table cover, needle work 90
Best variety Of worsted work. 90
Second best variety Of vorsted work ........ 30
Best fancy work with needle for chair .......... 90
Second best fancy work with needle for chair. 80
Best worked cushion and back 90
Second best cushion and back 90
Best lampstand mat Observation-Disclosures. 30
Best ornamental shell work ..................1 90
Second best ornamental shell work. ........... 30
Best ornamental leSther work ork................ 90
Second best ornamental leather work. ......... 90
Best specimen wax flowers. I 90
Second beat specimen wax flowers. s.............. 90
Second best specimen artificial flowers .......... 90
Premiums Of 80 cents each may be awarded arti-
ces coming within this cass and not above
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-28
BOARD OF DIRECTORS, Com.
FORM OF AFFIDAVIT.

BLACK HAWK Corsry ss
A. b. being duly sworn says he accurately measured
the land upon which c. d. raised II crop of----ths
past season, and the quantity Of land and no
more .-a0- 4 n
Sworn to before me this--day Of. 1852 ....
BLACK HAWK CouHrY, es.
C. ID. being duly sworn says that be raised crop Of
- the past season, upon the land measured by
A. b. and that the qradtty Of grain thereon was-bus.
els and no less weighed or measured IN sealed half
buse the may be and that the statements In re-
gard to The manner Of cultivation &c to the
best Of his knowledge. ~ ~
Sworn to before me this---day OF lse9 .a...s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-28
SMITH ON THE wAa.

Once radical and extremist upon the
subject Of Abolltionism, Gerrit Smith, OF
New York, has changed his course sufficient
ly to give utterance ~ words like these, in q
speech at al lbany on Tuesday: ..
4" have said, We must insist on the un-
conditional submission oil the rebels. Our
opposition to the rebels must also be uncon
d,lIonai. We must make no conditions Oh
behalf Of the Republican, Democratic vr Abo-
hllon parties. Wemust make no conditions.
Ii the rebellion trlumphs, let all else die-iOr
all, family, wealth party-ah would be
worthless without country. The rebellion
must be put down at whatever cost, or at
whatever sacrlnce. The Republican or Dem.
ocrat who Is intent only Oh helping his par
~, Is IN league with rebels. Are there A 90
luonlsts VINO Will not go ior crushing treason
unless Government snail pledge itself to
prosecute the war until slavery Is abolished
Let me say 10 them | have no sympathy
with you. know them only as enelnles vi
my country. The true doctrine is-ict come
what may of tempeIance, OF aboiltionls,n, OF
rcpuOlcansni, Of democracy, the reoeiiion
must and shall be put down. II Is not now
uuwn, because We nave not been as earnest
IN putting II down as the rebels have been
IN putting II up. We are III tins war to De
brothers. We are to know no man by his
patty nalne, but only AS anti rebellion men.
IN tno course ol my long liie, have had 10
10 something against ihlcuperance and Sia-
v.ry bul since The bomoalunient oi Sumtei
have been ready to work WIN ail against
rebeillon-to work, II you please, Win the
greatest druhkard ou my right, and the
greatest pro-siavery man Oh my lett. At
aDoitionSlstS 1, luse to work with ne without
some pledge for The abviitlon ol slavery, It Is
h.tie lo their credit that they allow the sin ui
slavery to Ulnu their eyes " the greater sin
oi reuelllon. ii, as some say, slavery and
reOelilon arc one, Then put down the reUell-
ION, and slavery iai.s VIA IT,"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-28

TNHE CEDAR FALLS COUNCIL OF THE U. L. o.
j meets every Tuesday and Friday evening, at sharp
O'clock Members requested TO be punctual in their
attendance Members Of other Councils visiting the place
cordially invited 70 wish u.s. Council Room on
the third 6oor Of Overman's brick block.
p. MELENDY. hsIidess.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-28

A lady writing to the Rural Neo Yorker
saying that the annoyance ot mosquitoes
may De etfectuaIly prevented 10y u very sim
pie process. Close the room aud burn a
teaspooniul OF brown sugar on some live
Goals, or even shavingS, and the insects be-
COME par ;llZed at once.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-28

SEWING MACHINES AND UpHoLsrERs WORK.
Best sewing machine for shop or heavy work and
family use @ DIP
Best best cheap heap sewing M machine for family - DIP
Bes. dlyan. low. manufacture gar- foe
Best lounge, Iowa manufsctur1 -
Best curled hair mattress DIP
Best moss mattress DIP
Best husk mAttresa Ht DIP
Mas. Mas. spa.ssHRs1adt. d. srRaat.. o0~.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Best grand or seni-grsnd piane DIP
Best square piano r. ..-... DIP
Best parIor organ d, o.,
Best melodeon .a. So. % rt.. ...s.. DIP
Best flute es. e.... .s. MP
Best clarionet ~s nip
Best set Of band instruments DIP
MRs. MOTT. Cedar Falls.
CLASS lqucHEMISHhs,sTcNEs GIAI. MISAE sS NAT.
NATURAL HISTORY, GEOLOGY, BOTANY. ke.
Larses. and bes. display Of pottery ware DIP 4 %
Best set OF useful minerals Of Iowa, including
coal; iron ore. lime stone. marble, sand stone,
marls, pc at, soil, saline water, potters clay
IRE clay gypsum for the soil psp
Bes, collection illustrating the geology Of Iowa DIP
Best collection shells illustrating conchoogy Of Iowa DIP
Best set specimens illustrating mneralogy q Iowa DIR
Best best collection Of native woods OF lows MP
Best collecto Of named insects Of Iowa 3 DIP
Best collscton illustrating zoology Of Iowa DIP
Best collection drawings or prints illustrating
bstany Of Iowa s DIP
bes. bes. set t OF lossil. OF Iowa DIP
herbs arranged and named botanically DIP
Best collection Of reptiles Of Iowa DIR
Best i collection o OF native hsh living or dead DIP
0e'' i1o po"as o o,,umhous coal FOUND In Iowa o'e
pRpy BENJAMIN BENJAMIN, Cedar Falls.
~. D,o u,Em"aM, =. 7 CON.
aho. BENTLEY, -
CLASS l2-FARM CROPS.
For the best crop Of winter wheat a, M, Lac, t
tban 40 bushels IN ,,a .cr. ~ i.a " .h uv. . 80
acre, Wv WV "'' 'e'' '''A' '"o ~, oo
For the hos, cron of snr,rn ,-h . -; W
40 bushels 70 the acre por las ,,u u q .os - A
For the best CROP of winter rvs not less ,har
one. half acre and nm, l.,s than en h,sh.,,,.
acre ......- - - n,, oo
For the hes, cron NJ .nrirs 900 No, i 49, .o w
onehalf acre and not les. ibsn an nv .S., '" nar
acre . - ~ " - ',,, = a m
For the hest cron or b,ray 80, i.s. 49,, -.
acre and no, less than AZ bushels psr scr. NJ. m
For the best crop of corn ftwn ,cresS ,ot i.,.
than one hundred bushes nsr acrs !" ~ ~, . IN
For the hes, cron ~ oats n, - ,h. - :. '' Wv
and not less than 80 bushsis ner arra " NJ, a m
For the hes crop of fay ono hai, scrs not ,.. w
than 3,0 mounds nsr ncra ~ > NV @ . N
For the best Of broom corn .......... DIP 90
FOR the pest crop OF timothy, one-haif acre. not
For the best cron OF not,,oss not i... ,h.n on.
For the best crop Of sweat nots,n.. not i... "
than one eighth acre 49, f' N M. . Q "a
Far The hog, rrnn - :. :. ''' w
eighth acre NV A'' '''' ''"' o"e n,, o m
For the best crop OF onions no, less ,nan ons
eighth acre "N' y ~ '"-A '" m, . oo
oue.e,sbth acre ~ "' "@"''' "'' 'e'' ''"" m
For the Sest crop of beets for sngar pot les.
than one half acre ' Ne"' " NJ, . . m
tor the best crop of peas NOT los. than one
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-28
Mr.. G. c. DEAN, Black Hawk county,
Mas. ALBERT ALLEN, /" I" Com.
MRs s, H. ROUNDS
CLASS ZINE ARTS, PHOTO.
GRAPHS, AMBROTYPES.
SCULPTURE, DRAWING, PAINTING, &C.

ARTICLES in this class must be produced in the S:ae)
Best specimen sculpture. ....... ............. DIP
Best specimen carving In wood. DIP
Best copper-plate engraving. Observation-Disclosures. D,P
BeSt Woou engraving DIP
Best specimen lhography ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DIP
Best portrait in oil ......... .... .......... DIP
Best Iowa landscape In oil. :. .............. DIP
Best animal painting In Observation-Disclosures, oil. DIP
Rest miscellaneous painting in oil. ........... DIP
Rest animal painting In water-colors ......... DIP
BEST Ifuit pain''ng PIP
Best flower painting NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DIP
Best pen pencil drawings. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DIP
Best crayon drawings. ........................
Best specimen pennmanship.. ............... DIP
Second best specimen pennmAnship. Transac ctons
Best monochromatc pictures. ............,.......
Second best monnchromaic pictures ........... DIP
DESIGNS AND MODELS.
design FOR farm cottage cost not to exceed $4,000 DIr
Best design for farm house. cost TO $1,000 DIP
Best design for a building and furniture for q high
school DIP
Best design for building district shool house, cost
not TO eed 5000 DIP
Best design for dairy house. cost not to exceed 1900 DIP
Best design for ice house. cost not to exceed $500
Best design for poultry house DIP
Best design for smoke house cost not 800 DIP
Rest design of u dry house for fruit DIP
Rest design OF a rat mouse proof corn crib DIP
Best design Tor hog pen or house DIP
Best design for grape frame DIP
Best model of Ornamental rustic fence and gate DIP
Best model Of rustic arbor DIP
Best model OF a b e hive DIP
REv. Mr.. FIrIELD, Cedar Falls,
Rev. Mr.. WATERBURY, :" c
REV. Mn. EBERHART, A" eo".
REp 90
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-18

NJ A correspondent Of the Chicago
Times gives case Of punishment, ofrsmsFk.
able severity, inflicted BY German Cap.
tain upon . soldier who seemed proof against
repeated efforts to cure him Of ilshiness on
dress parade. One Sunday morning. The
dirty scrub having appeared in . manner
uubecou.ing gentleman and soldier. th'
Captain thus addressed him:
you dirdy rascal. You Disgrace de com
psny; / pnnish you sewrely. You shall q
tend divine service this day. I'll be dan
liz you don't" And, csusIoning the sergesn
TO see the full penalty inflicted. dismisset
his company. satisfied that in future there
would be no more dirty arms or clothing
on inspection.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-18

A STRONG SPEEcH.-Capisin Cutler s
Dobbin.. OF Martin county. Indians. former.
y Representative in the Legislature, aud
recently in command Of one OF The finest
10 the Eigh,ieth regiment. ad-
dressed rousing meeting Of the Democracy
;, Loogootee. on Saturday week. Il was
one Of bis hap7iest efforts. We quote few
pass ages:
If the A administration desires 20 be sue
cessful in putting down the rebellion. its
policy should be TO preserve united North.
Ia this It has faiIcd-misersbly fsiled-snd
will continue 70 fail 90 long as Il persist.
in confounding the Constitution with the
Chicago Platform Let them Withdraw
their Abolition proclamation, cease making
arbitrary arrests. hold invioiate the fsoodea
Of the press. respect the rights Of sovereign
States, and they will be sustained BY ths
strong arm OF every Democrat 10 the whole
Nor th.
who il il that is enisav voringto tx upon
~, who choose 10 diner with the Admins
tration, the Infamous name Of "uaitorf'- p
Il cmanates from the stay st-hcme men wht
never shouldered musket for their coun
Try. and never intend 10, and the malicious
accusation is caught up and hurled q u
with renewed venom By such renegade
Democrats aud worn ou. political hacks q
old Joe Wright. the man who owes BIZ
emincnce 20 your suffrage. and who nov
|upIifts his migrate voice 70 stigmatIze yo'
as -traitors." He sold himself for ! mes
Of po,iage. lie will soon be- consigned 4
oh Tvion-buried ia the political grave b.
has dug for himself-and his memory vii
go down with him to eternal infamy-
"Embslmed 10 hate
And csnonized by scorn."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-18

change Of commanders or circulation o
These are scsthing words. but the people
feel that they are deserved and only wish
there were more Van Wycks to exposs ant
hold up 20 public odum such rsscslly
frauds and the authors Of them.
II seems that he has been threatened fos
his fearless course. He says:'I know
have been arrsigned for making exposures
in regard TO my party" but. be replies. II
know no party allegiance where fealty is
exacted BY fear 10 do right, or unwilling
ness 10 sdmi, the wrong And he meets
the threat in this manly way:
I state distinctly that hold myself res
ponsible for everything contsired in my
speech or report. and any gentleman who
feels himself sggrieved can obtain redress
in any form his fancy suggests. feel con-
strained to say this in consequence Of &C
many Idle and cowardIy threats which have
been made.
The people. honest men Of ell parties
will thank Mr. Van WICK for his efforts 70
stop the tide Of corruption that threstens
perhaps. more than the bayonets Of ths
rebels. 70 overthrow the Govefnmen'. =
Louisville Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-18

CrIn certain csss 10 one Of the courts
|in ohio. not long ago. the jury failing %
agree, one OF them. on being asked in !e'
gard 10 II, said thst there we're eleven o. inc
most stubborn fellows on thst Jury ne eves
cav. some OF The radical leaders ere : ~
similar fix; they ere perfectly sason'sned %
the s,ubborness 81 the people 10 not coming
over 10 their views.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-18
Which 10 the More Loyali
he following is taken from . Connec


Mr.. vallandigham
said: 1T is the res
toration OF the Union
ss il was In 1889, and
continued fur over 20
years, that l am
bound TO the last hour
of my political exis-
ltence."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-18

0TInstesd Of Loyal Leagues" the re-
pnblicsns should call their new organizs
,ions Leagues with He'll" The phrsss
IL familiar TO them and very appropriate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-18

Mr.. Bingham said:
Nv no, 10 the name
OF God. wants the
Cotton States, or any
9th er State. this eide
OF perdision to re-
main in the Union
u slavery is 10 con.
tinue."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-18
PupxssnsD EvRRy sATURDAY, AT JASPER
DuBols COUNTY, IHDIAsA, by
CLHNRNT DOA IN E.
oPFICE-CoRuER o. MACDONALD Ana
WEsf SrREETs.

ENTHUSIASTICALLY IN ADVANCE /:
OiseIs Subscription. for fifty Nos. 81 50
GM sis months, 90
aArss OF ADVERTISING.
Fss squass Of 10 lines Or less. week. ~ 90.
gssh subsequent insertion. 30 c's.
Longer sdv srtIsemenss, at same rate. a
friction over even square or squares, counted
80 square. These are the terms fcr tran
sisas advsrtisements; . reasonable deduc-
slsn wilI be made TO regular advertisers.
Nosicss Of appointment Of administrators
ssd legal notices Of like character to be
psid Tor 10 advance.
AnNouHcIxc CANDIDATES:
Fer Township Offices, each, 81 90
-, Coun,v 200
For District. Circuit. or State. 800
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-03-17

I w. rider IL irc into hHr GNuld not be
o,.,s.; e.. -, ;:..., III "a: ship c.pGli b. 9s-
| ,..r.-ge,! - trained 10 hit ha:, though every
oii,,t: va; MAJ" 10 dc 50. E.!e icing 10 low in
~, - -. anA c.n;ng upon u, " Gia::crins."
y a'.-... o.. f. t;n,2 tr got tn" watch TO ,hsir
! pl.-r,..7.. sd &c We c"ull slip our cab'e
r, nrrG S.!a::r - she'll hsvlng passed
c,'- ;.,~.ry lh:"G: he ship anf! boi!rrs.
An. yrts respectfully.
7. hrrprr L!eut. Ho'r,Caa'lrr.
! G>I.. ;:C:f"v :. STGrIwAGET. L. :. Steamer
| >;urcr'
1.mmn;"re '.,rar, ,ac keystone Safe,
3, or :. ..ssr h5muai Uupont
+.m.t :,.va Il report that about iito
'.cc on ,h,' asY. JanusEy 81, while at an
| a1cr IF III. uian antrsn"s o. tho hsrbnr Of
0l.-e!c:5or the ship ~aS approached by wha:
81. sgnrcS 4 - ~ y >,..aln::; but regarding
"a iapP a'.rcc 90 Suspicious. | o,doied tho
cl"re 2ip:;,sl ard t..Ii gun, which wss re
| o"rd",i % i'y shell. when ordered tic
gun. - ho !it.,; .' l::ey could be brought to
i ;.i 81 rn-:;'@ object. On "u:ii?g my head
t,- n". E,7l-~srd It rs .,i.'chycred tha. there
w.s one 0G a,thnr t,u,f,,r :nd we mado them
out fr1,n ;hs;- -. u!iar construction to be
ircp cltiIS alter ~" Uol,l cf the M.rrinac.-
Dai : ta :. fire III !:.r EJid wc s;noi 10 tho
rr.'a- L..'. .s,,,.I,,,.,..i,m, .or --i,r,as -
..i ,,:,a,, 49, nJ :ta. ...,,,
,,'lO. r,'" ,,r,.
't'.! olantc
n - Sh,n ;rI,, 80. -, ,t..,o ,n,.-. -, IN
tho nv. si,. .;a,-t.. r,.,.,-J ~ i'm.
gn,.L r,s.i,t ,,,r,,,;, ,h, r,.. s,.,.;, rh;.n-
ne" ami i-n'ii.f: IN 'hG Sta, board. dtp5!Ying
~, or ,,- mig. rnw,. Tn ,in, sh5lj,:
y,rrck fla, .,,ir ,rf .g, tu.s;,n .bc ,,ar,,r
d.ct. u,oy, of ,,c., ..-;i,;-- ,b.. mil helm,
mar nn.l ,.,.w trr c,,,r~ ,;"a. Oar steam
cl,;m,,..,; r.;..,> ,.e:.. ~ ..,r ,u,.;,y, nrus,
r,n ,n,- a,i n,,-,;.r ~, hec,m. r,;,,r,I
pa, ,r,.,,.r.. In. ,,,,.- :, ~, Chi,
,,, ,,l;r, ;,.,iI,, ,La ,,,.or ,;s;, xxx
~ Wv -, 't".' - .l ,.i :,
'"'' ''.'''', e''' '"''' ''
u - '''',' '..'.'' ''"' ',''!'",' '.'''
"' -" .''r',,; tliv'' W. "" t''',.''','
- g. = '''',' '''.'' '''' ''1'P'''' "'''
'1','. - Nv ., ,.,,:,, ,,.,
'@:>''t :. a'r Wv ,;,'nI I"', ", 80 ,o,,
'-h,' ''I ;,t.,I ,, "..1 .".;
''',,,, ''''5 ,a,,."',
''",' a.: !'
.a ar 49,
"-~ :, "; ,. ,,-..L '1,:' ~ :'"'"I ~, W
,';.,r,. n " a.;, . Sc;i,n,.
.''.3 = LIr ;IoL,'1
=, .,..sn.:nn -, w. h,t;ti.oI :, e..
,,,, ..omn,Ja,I ;,,;.ru,.ai, ~ ,nr,,.,n,.a,a
va 49, n,a ,,,;,n ano,,. ,orn,,,,I,. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-03-17

DETECTION AsD ARREST or FoK"EH.-.t
felI,~ named Timothy O'Br'en, who pore 10 20 =.
notorious thief from New Orleans, WAS srag5Ci ht'
fore tho Conl:ler .ts States Commissioner Oh Tcs:c.
day, clIgcd with forgery. The f.cts elicci sho""t
the: on :lc preceding day CBien started 10 enter NJ
Conledtrl.e States Treasury building but crcoIm;tr.
ing Detective Goodrich, who happened to bH ~ -"
qul vIve lr forgers-some fifteen THOUSAND .:"a:g
hav!:, stey been fslonioEsy drawn ont of .h2 Tc1-
sury--scppcd, aPira.ei 10 be looking ijr s1rr' d."
and asked Lin FOR tie Whereabouts Of ,nm. a.1.n5y
phal mn)-. and heirg answered negatively, Lc sen:
of. 90 irich suepsctiug the fellow, wc1' i4'1 -
Treasury anl Informed The payng teller OF h. s"'l
c!ons with Instructors To him that II lie :"ui;Gn"'
described should call nnl present check, hc sa0o1
pay il, lie (GoolIch) in the meantime s:cr.irS nm
self and putting boy on Tho watch. krIe en9USdr
tho gene was not long r nsking its "rpcarem"".--
O'Bren finding thecoas: clear, as he thought "aE'1
into thJ Treasury building, up 10 tho office OF the pay
lg teller, ani prcsen;ed check for sl0Uo psytN!"
to IIer.y Turner. and sigucd by Major Amber, Pay
mas.tr. Tie check accepted and paic, ah-
O'Eren Proceeded 10 leave, but was enconl;Gred a.
the dooc OF the building by the detective: who took
him IN custody. The check proved, upon tho :fs;i
monv cf Msj)r Amber, to be q forgery. C'Brca T's
sent on for trial before the Di-hi: GOu.t Of q" I"
:.Irrnre States ~ tie lOth OF May nrH;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-03-17
WHO Is TO BLAME1

There is, after all, a ccrta'n degree Of ia-
'efest TO us, spectators in .n"' ar country, in
"a:chng the progress Of oi,c san;zsticn and
a'Sntegstion amongst various sections Ct
our e'emies; especially wbeh We know that
'aose excellent symptoms are due TO the con-
"na'd intuccess and manifold disasters, mil
nary and civil, into which they have brought
themselves BY their disbolical war against us
VINO never injured them. sSorrow tracketh
o''ne'' and 80 it will bc and ought to be
'0'eTer; because there is God who ruleth
~ 'ns Earth. s, the foul foe besino 10 feel
@e smart though all his borders, and one
A''ee'y taxes tho other with being tho cause
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-03-17

I feet of English "libsras" theso last thirty
years and drinking in thor ignorant and
malignant teachings, it is rather lato to com
plain Of ths legitimate results. England
knew what she was about. She always does.
But they, atupid souls, both East and West,
never dreamed ofit. However, let England
bear all tho blanc If you like. We conRont
and England will consent, too.
But MIR. Cox is not content with vilifying
the Puri!aas for thsi: political and moral
principloa, (Which aro found by the West not
to pay,) no descends TO scurrilous sbuso Of
them for fishing so much.
Mr.. cox OK FlsHIHG.
They came hue to ssrve God and catch
6ah. Laughter When the Pilgrims went
to James for their charter, no asked: 'Wnat
profits do you intend = On being told fish
ing" ho replied, ironically, as God hsvc my
souf,I tTia 1ff honest trade. twas tho apostles
own calling." L,ughtor.] Il is q pity to
spoil the poetry of M-s. Ilc,nans about the
Pilgrims, BY painting them As tshe'nen, ~ao
expected to find silver in the mouth Of the
fish they took bu. Aa il is. Wo can say OF
them, with truth, that they .sacriticed t."
their net, and burned inccost to their drag,
because by them !hc'r portion il fat and their
meat plentcous
Now, this is unworthy of 90 great stntas-
man as Mr. Cox Why should not the Puri-
tans fish; II ihe.e anything Incompatible,
or eve. inconsistent between tho serving Of
God and catching Of fish The trade would
have b.! en- All "honcst tratio' enough ii the
roeues had not always nsiatei on b"ing not
only PAID fnr THAR fish, but nlso bribed for
going to catcl, i,h, by bOun!es, Thich blum
ties those Western pNorlo had to pay out Of
their corn and ilIinpls wl'skeY. And the
apostles, we brievs, were ro"te;t amply tc
sell their fish, without requiring o hrihe TO in
duce ihcm TO venture th:m.clS"H III tho
raging sea of Tlhoiaa,
On the whole, Mr.. Cox mak"a out clearly
enough to biz owa ssiistaciinN that the North
east is t, blame, or Eog!ani, or tho Devil :
any buiy, everybody but u" W'@t. IL III
truly soothing to tho hn:l. "u'cnt mI:il 10
look on at this quarrel, n,id to utter fc"m time
to time in ton" O.; cncour~ai aiug admiration
HIT him again, Nh. Oox!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-03-17
rROM NORTH CAROLINA.

RALEIGH, March l5.-The State Jour
nails" Knston correspondent Gays: "Gcn.
D. II. Hill came upon the euemy's outposts
st Deep Gully, on tho Trent road, eight
miles this side Of NewberD, yesterday morn
ing. Tho eaemy's force contested OF four
companies Of inia-try and one light battery.
They became panic stricken and ted across
the stream, destroying the bridge. Genera!
Hill had it quickly fixed and pushed on at
ter the enemy.
The Generals hcrse was twice struck
with Minnie balls. a Yankee aud "Bufft
10" were captured, and had reached Kinston
They report the enemy st Newbern, l2.oOt
strong. General Hill was moving on New
bern.