davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-27
ATKEN's KNITTING MACHINE,

kn'ts Under Shirtsand Drawers the most service.
able and durable that be made also Table Covers
ouspehders, Purses. Crasats, Leggings, &c.
II IL 50 sllnpie That a child can comprehend H. and
know the = Why and wherefore" of it, 4 S.win, Ma
sie may be used FOR years and the operator hardly
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-27
xUI tHeSt TeHSUHE1
The Cabinet Organ

Whether large or small, in oak, walnut
or rosewood-oiled or polished-wit
one, two three, four, five, or six sets of
reeds-with or without the pedals-is
its proper place source Of increasing
satisfaction. Eza .= ts -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-27
AlkEN'S
KNITTING MACHINE.

- q II Is the most useful and desirable ar
!
IH tcie ever Invented for woman to earn
JY1 money with: IL win give her amos st agree
ek6IH able employment by which she can make
H44x great profits. ---' 70 {. .-. ts...--
ltcan he made, In the hands o. a wo-
80 man. to earn with cvse and comfort. SlG
W. to $50 per week. An old lady. too old
to DO anything else, can earn money
"a right allows by its use. -l
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-27
AIKEN'S KNITTING MACHINE.

Young ladies' Who want to earn some rnonsv can nv
the use OF this machine, employ q part or the whoe OF
ther time very Independently and satisfactorily
farmer who raises wool, cannot afford TO do witho,t
amaehhe: IL lie raises $50 worth the machine win con.
vert the 80 worth into Sl0o worth -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-27

SHOULD BE TAKEN INTERNALLY.
Ono dose will stop the pain it, continued use will in
. few hours, cure the patient. .
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-27
70 CHRONIC RHEUMATISM CURED.
Twenty Yeara OF Slcenless Nixhfs

VIM. Sydney Myers, Esq, of Havana. Cuba, tho cor.
respondent Of the London Times, suffered with Acute
and Chronic rheumatism for twenty Eve years, and for
twenty years he had not enjoyed whole nights calm
rest He applied RAILWAYS READY RELIEF i'm.
mediately gave him and secured him the first calm
aud undistnrbed sleep during the twcnty years. The
continued use of the READY RELIEF cured him.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-27
The Cabinet Organ

Possesses purity and power, variety and
volume, sweetness and steadiness oftone.
and ranges from the delicate breathings
Of the Eolian harp, to the power of
medium church organ, at the pleasure
Of the PLAYER. E
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-27
The Cabinet Organ

In its various sizes and styles, is adapted
to the parlor, the church, the school
room, the lodge, the lecture-room, the
vestry and the hall. '.-. .,.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-27
The Cabinet Organ

by its great sustaining power, is admit
rable for church music, both as solo and
accompaniment, and by its excellence of
action and distinctness of tone is highly
effective in large range Of secular mu-
sic. 80 ns
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-27

SIGNS or SICKNESS.
Headache Pains in the Lmbs-in the Stomach, Bow
els and Kidneys-Cod Chills and Hot Flushcs, Coat.
ed Tongue, Burning Skin, Nausea, Shiverng Dulluess
Loss Of Appetite, Restlessness Giddness &c. &C. arc
premonitory symptoms Of Malignant Diseases. Ono
dose Of the READY RELIEF il sufficient to break up
and expcl diseased action and restore tho uatent to
health
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-27

CHOLERA, or Diarrhea, or F1nx:
bilious Choiic, or Gastritis;
Scarlet. Typhoid, or other Fcvers;
Influenza, Coughs, or Colds;
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-27
AIKEN'S KNITTING MACHINE

cannot ger ont of order if well used simple is its
c"sruclien Hit gets out of order so that i, can't he
hSei i've minutes, we will give the purchaser n new
machine. . p. = IT - ii " NJ"
II Is norahle-weis.s complete but forty bounds and
can he carried az easily vase OF same weight Nh.
tTei.t on 1t to any point is from 50 cents to Al 80
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-27

The attention Of the ladies Tailors and all that re-
uire the OF fast and durable lock stitch machine
respectfully invited 70 examine tbs GrsYse Deker
nshine seeb!lls s.Ss r-sss aSa ssss
s9ap q ssyH,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-27
The Cabinet Organ

No. II. Five octave, single reed,
in walnut or oak case, .............$85.
No. IL. Five octave, single reed,
. In elegant rosewood case, .........S1l5.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-27
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

should be applied 10 the pa or parts afflicted II In
stantly relieves the patient from pain. and quickly
heals, sootes, and strengthens the disabled parts Ia
all cases OF Bites Of Rlbii Does Reptiles St,rs II Poi.
sonous Insects, the application OF RAILWAYS READY
RELIEF TO tho wound viii proven, Inflammation and
mortidcatuc.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-27
The Cabinet Organ

Is ingenious in improvements, complete
In construction, a model in make and
materials, and fine in form and finish.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-27
FEVER AND AGUE.

Persons exposed 10 the NJ ara of Aguc, or IL scaei
with Chs and Fever, viii find positive Antldote and
Cure in Rsdwlys Ready Relief Ict two teaspoonsfui
OF tho Ready Relief in Wine glass OF water be taken
on getting out Of bed in the morning. and However OK.
posed to malaria you will escape.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-27
AlKEN'S KNITTING MACHINE.

II can hemadc to earn more In month than a SEWN,
Macine can in year 1t il an actual producer of good
Tor sale-goods for which there is always a market -
ny ts use woman feels independent and that she i
hoig business on her own account" She knit. yarr
INTO stockings, sells them and kiits mere
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-07-18

Governor Seymour has issued prccla
nation, stating that The rio,ous demonstra
,icn originating 10 opposition to the con
scription, has swelled 70 vast proportions
He says lie knows many would rot have
gone 10 such extremes. unless apprehensiyt
Of Injustice. but reminds them thst the onl,
opposition which can be allowed is an ap
peal to the Courts. aud the right to appeal
will be main,ainsd. and the decision Of the
Courts must be respected Riotous proceed.
ings must and shall be put down; the lsws
Of the State must be enforced. peace and
order maintained. and lives and property
protected. lie then calls on the rioters 10
retire, declaring he will use all necessary
power 70 restore order. Hundreds Of wild
reports and rumors ere flying about the city,
many Of which are exaggerations. The
facts alone are bad enough.
In Yorkyille and Harlem The riolers are
demolishing houses. &c Arms have been
removed from lhreaened places 10 safe 10
cali,ies.
Provost Marshal Nugent has been notified
from Washington 70 suspend The draft.
All communication. Geographically. cas-,
and west has been suspe nded. the mob hsv.
ing torn down the wires in all places az far
as Williams Bridge, driving the telegraph.
ers off, and threatening their lives. The
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-07-18

WAsHIscToS, July 1.-THE following
Dispatch has been received from vicksbsrg.
Mississippi. three r. NJ, on the 1lth:
To Major General Halleck:
The following dispatch has been received
rom General Banks:
BEFORE PoRr HUDsoE. July ..
"GEsERAL-The Nissssippi 10 now open.
ed, and | have the honor 10 inform you ,hss
the garrison Of Port Hudson surrendered
this afternoon. md W shalt
take formal p ossession q seven o'clock 10
The morning.
[Sicncd NJ +. BANKS. Maj. Gen,
~. y GRAM, Major General"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-07-18
The Great Riot in New York.

NEw ioRK. Ju!y l4-9 Y. NJ.
| The Post says bodies Of the rioters to-day
visited large ma manufacturing establishments.
forcing the Isborers to join them. fofbiddine
tie loading Of ships. &c. Up 70 this hour
several houses have been sacked. inc luding
Mayor Opdyke's. CONGREGATIONS are oc
curing momentarily. and The mob. which
seems 70 be divided into separate crowds.
are bent on plumber. p;ilsge and robbery OF
persons. The merchants have held q meet
irg, ani about two huf dred have just
marched up Broadway ID enroll themselves
as special police.
There have been several collisions with
The militia aud police. in which the rioters
have got worsied.
Detuchmenis 81 ,fooi :. with two pieces Of
ordnance. under Colonel O'Brien, chargedon
The rioters al nine O'Clock on the lilh in
slant. Three rounds OF blank cartridges
we're fired from The cannon. when the mob
hastily dispersed. threatening to come back
soon with arms.
A company Of infantry was stoned in Puts
street. when The Lieutenant ordered the
company to fire. which il did, killing sew
eral Of the scoundrels. the rest fleeing
-Four O'Clock Il. M.-The brokers held
meeting this afternoon and organized them
selves into companies for immediate SER
vice. Similar meetings are held in different
parts Of the CRY.
All the stores down town are now closed.
The afmories and srscnals. and all public
buildings. are fully garrisoned Five thou
sand effective troops are expected in the
city this evening. The mob Is quite dense
in City Hall Park. where Governor Seymour
addressed il, ststing that he had sent his
General to Washington to request
that the draft be stopped, and implorcd the
crowd 10 respect property aud persons, and
the State would see tina, al would be male
40 p. M.-All the omnibuses have
stopped running, and the horse-cars also,
under the threats Of the mob. body OF
infantry and artillery are stationed at the
Hudson River Railroad depot, TO protect il
rom large mob congregaied there. The
arge pork packing factory on Washington
street, wss burned BY the mob this morning.
A block Of nine buildings. including
planning mill on One Hundrsd and Twenty
ninth street was burned BY the mob this
Itwos 10 possession Of tenement
block on Thirty fourth street. but was driven
,ut by the infantry, who shot and killed
several. The mob set a school house OIL
ire on Seventeenth street, but i, was ex \
inguished. The mob attacked defsch-
nent Of marines near Delaney street. when
he latter fired, killing three and wourd
ng elk.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-07-18

0TGeneral Meade is . tall. slim. grey
bearded man. He wears glasses. on old
sIouchsd hat, blue blouse. with corduroy
pants tucked into bis long jack boots Hs
j. ungsinly in looks and actions. plain Of
speech. familiar and free in conversation
when not occupied with business. lie hss
the confidence Of the President 10 high
degree.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-07-18

rioters were. was surrounded BY The police.
Only one door for Exit, and every rioier. as
he appeared Al this dorr. sns beaten 10 The
ground BY the police. The mob was also
defeated By the police. aided b. The regulars,
10 Fifth avenue. between Thirty eighth and
Forty. eighth streets. A heavy riot Is also
going on in Tenth avenue.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-07-18

RunoRs-- John. the Loogootee NJ
contractor. brings the news to-day that q
telegram was received q Loogootee an.
nouncing the capture Of Charleston. BY Gen
Gilmore, after severe fight. and also that
Gen. Morgan and large number OF his
guerillss were captured by our forces 10
Ohio We hope il il true.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-07-18

IL The raid Of Morgan has had one good
effect in THE county. II has aroused the
people 70 the necessity Of military organza.
ton. and companies Of the Legion are being
organized in nearly every township. II the
ardor does not die on. too quick. we may
expect 70 see regiment organized 10 the
county.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-07-18

WHAT WE ARE FIcHrrso FoR. - Ben.
Wade, in his speech a, the Abolition State
Convention 10 Ohio. the other day. said:
1--WE could not look 70 ; just God and ask
Him 70 prosper our cause until we were rea.
dy 70 demand freedom for every man on
Gods earth
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-07-18
Order Being Restored in New York

NEW YORK. July 16-2 r. M.-Tbinc.
have resumed their wonted appearance ~
Tracks have been relaid on the railroads,
and telegraph lines are being rapidly repair.
60. Regiments and batteries are arriving,
with more on tue way. Business il resumed.
and general feeling Of security perysdes
the city. The scoundre!s and thieves Who
have been the terror Of this city for the las,
three days and nights. are skulking 10 their
den-, endesvoring 10 hide themselves aud
hc'r plunder, willie their atei,ors are en-.
dcavvring " leave town.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-07-18

Twice = wEEx.-By orders from The r.
o. Department.. the mail from this place
20 Ferdinand and Troy. will hereafter be
carried twice . week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-07-18

OF We are informed BY The Count,
Auditor that he has an abundance Or Schoo
Funds to loan.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-07-18

lxrRovENIsTs. - We notice that our
clever fellow citizen, Joseph Holler, il
erecting new shop for himself, 60 BY 20
feet on West Main street. Il is the first
house built on Buchau's addition 10 the
town, and will be quite an Improvement 10
that section.
Mr.. IIoller informs Us that Lieut.. Guckss
has. also contracted Tor the building Of q
residence. SO by 30 feet, on his lot in The
same addition. Success 70 the improve
ments.
Mr.. John ?. Foo,e. the enserprisng
Nursery man, also informs us that he in
tends 10 build on his fine vacant lots. on
North Main this fall. We areglsd to notice
these substantial evidences Of prosperity 10
our midst.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-07-18

TIRE GKrAT ISSUE BEFORE THE COUNTY,
- TINS: STALL ABOLITION rur p.ws I'M
Usros, or SHALL 1uE UMox TUT pows
ABoL,rroSi"-HKxRr Clay. 1851.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-07-18


wousEED. - Lieut.. John NJ Habery
who commanded Company X. 9th Indians
Volunteers. in the battle u Gsuysturg. IN
Ill he was wounded. diss bling his right arm
arrived at home on short furlough last week.
He starts 20 return 10 his regiment on next
Friday. We are indebisd TO him tor The
following lis, Of those IN The company from
this county who were killed or wounded in
ihs, bloody battle. lie says there may be
others wounded OF whom be has not heard.
The company went into tile battle ~
strong. and the following list comprises "a
killed and wounded, or one in every three.
Lieut. II was The only commissioned eff
Ger in the company at the fight, Capt Jer-
ger and Lieni. Hoffar having been 90 nded
st ChancelIorvIIe. Lieut., Hoffar has since
died Of his wounds.
kiLLED--SergeaDt Conrad Mehne, Cor
poral A w. Inman. Elias Siallcop, vii
liam Monroe, John E. MOBILES.
WousrED First Lieutenant John NJ
lIaberly, Franklin u Scrmersheim, Thomss
Evans, Leonard Holler. Christian Shraker
Benjamin F. Kemp. John J. Smith. Jacob
Gardner, Joseph Shrsder.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-28
The Early Grave.

There is a very fresh and touching plea in
favor of Immortality derived from an early
grave. Childhood and youth have as often
descended to the tomb as age and crime.
The tender plant springs up aud receives its
first nutrition, not without infinite care, pain
and solicitude. The powers of the body be-
gin to develop, and the mind, that death less
principle which hides itself within taber-
nacle of clay from human observation, plumes
its wings and gathers its energies from a
piercing observation, throughout the universe
of Gods works-through material works of
wonder, and through no less wonderful
realms of material and moral operation and
lust on the onset Of enterprise, for which
every soul thirsts as for cool water amidst
burning sands, an early grave opens beneath
an unified foot aud the aspirant becomes a
prisoner in the dust, he would have spurn-
cd in his eagle elevation.
What out an Immortality can atone for
this apparent waste of being? What but an
eternity can replace those broken flowers of
love and opening confidence? The aged die
often of energetic and sometimes successful
action. They have indcntcd the plan; over
which the race of life has been run, so that
succeeding generations see their tracks, and
learn to some extent the reason why and
wherefore these aged men once lived and
moved; but no such reason can be derived
from premature death.
The argument then, runs like this:-llere
lies that once was blooming youth, the nud-
ding flowers of existence. The frost Of death
came, and charge passed over the ruddy
check and sparkling eye. Seek ye to know
farther? The great day of dissolution will
show you that mind can not slumber-can-
not retrogade.
You will SEQ in that day, that death can no
more quench that being than the idle vapor
can put out the sun in the armament
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-28
The Refreshing Fountain.

Near the foot of mountain. crossed
by a much travelled road, delicious
fountain Of water gushed from the road +,
but by little effort it could be brought t
within the reach of travellers and ami
mails passing by. Mr.. Sawyer, the
owner of the land, gave it this direction
and placed wide trough for the recep-
ton of the water. Many a painting
team was refreshed thereby, and many
traveller tasted the cool and sparkling
beverage.
Father said Robert Harmer, as they
came along and saw Mr.. Sawyer at
work, what does Mr.. Sawyer do that
for?'
ITO do good,' was the reply,
What good will that do to him? He
will never want to use the water
His object is to do good to others. -
Great numbers will be benefited by
this act of his
But they won't know that he did it,
and he won't get any credit for it,.
He does it to do good, not TO get
credit for it. Happiness is gained by
doing good, not in getting credit for it.
He knows that he has made an unset fish
effort to do good, and God knows it
hence it is no matter whether any 9TH
ers know it or not.
Mr.. Sawyer did a good work in open
ing refreshing fountain by the way
side.
Moral fountains may be opened by
the wayside for refreshing pilgrims
travellers for eternity.
One sets an example of strict ipteg-
rity in the midst of great temptations.
The sight is rs refreshing to tempted
pilgrim as is q fountain to a thirsty
traveller.
One sets an example of christian thank
fulness and trust in God. It may re-
fresh many pilgrim who is careful and
oublcd about many things.
One sets an example of forgiveness
and of returning good for evil. 1t may
refresh and invigorate for duty many
who are smarting un Ger seLse of injus-
tice, and tried with temptations to re-
vengc.
We may thus open fountains by the
wayside. We may not know how many
we may thus benefit; but God knows. -
". Y. Observer.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-28
5HlgrellaneQUg.
HGW JaCkscn was W0undCG.-.lIis
Suiferings and Deatii---All The Par
licuiarS.

Gen. jackson, having gone some distance
in front of the line Of skirmishers on Satur-
day evening, was returning about o'clock,
attended by his staff and part of his cour-
icrs; the cavalcade was, in the darkness of
the night, mistaken for a body of the enc
my's cavalry and fired upon by regiment
Of his own corps. He was struck by three
balls; one through the lett arm, two inches
( below the shoulder joint, shattcring the bone
and severing the chief artery; anothc. ball
passed through the same arm, below the cl-
bow and wrist making IFS exit through the
palm Of the hand; a third ball entered the
palm of his right hand about its middle
and passing through, broke two OF the bones.
He was wounded on the plank road about
fifty yards in advance of the enemy He
| fell from his horse, and was caught by Capt,
Wormley, to whom he remarked: All my
wounds are by my own men, He had Civ
en- orders to fire at anything con ing up the
road before lie left the lines. The enemy's
skirmishers appeared ahead Of him, and he
turned to ride back. Just then some one
cried out, cavalry! 'charge!' and Immediate
ly the regiment fred. The whole party
broke forward to ride through our line to es-
cape the fire. Capt Boswell was killed and
carried through the line by his horse, and
fell amid our own men. Col. Crutcbfeld,
chief of staff, was wounded by his side. Nv,
couriers were killed. Major Pendleton, Leuts.
Morrison and Smith, aids. escaped uniniu-
red.
Gen. jackson was Immediately placed on
litter and started for the rear, the firing
attracted the attention of the enemy, and
was resumed by both lines. One of the lit
ter carers was shot down, and the General
fell from the shoulders of the men, receiving
a severe confusion, adding to the injury of
the arm and injurng the side severely. The
enemy's fire of artillery on that point was
terrible. Gen. jackson was left for five
minutes until the fire siackened, then placed
in an ambulance and carried to the field hos
ptal at Wilderness Run. lie lost large
amount of blood and at one time told DR..
Mcclure he thought he was dying, and
would have bled to death, but tourniquet
was Immediately applied. For two hours
he was nearly pulseless from the shock.-
AS he was being carried from the field, fire.
quent inquiries were made by the soldiers
who have you there?' lie told the doctor,
DO not tell the troops am wounded
After reaction consultation was held be-
tween Drs. Black, Coleman, Walls and Nc
Guire, ard amputation was decided upon
He was asked if We find amputatiop peces-
sary, shall it be done at once?' He replied,
Yes certainly. DR.. DcGuire do for me what
you think right The operation was per-
formed while under the influence of chloro-
form, and was borne well. lie slept Sun
day morning, was cheerful, and in every
way doing well. He sent for Mrs. jackson,
and asked minutely about the battle, spoke
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-28
How to Prevent the CurculiO from
Destroying PIums.

A perfectly reliable man that lives IN this
vicinity, was telling me. a few days since,
how he manages to raise plums.
He says just as the trees are coming into
full bloom he takes ragged stone and brui-
ses the bark well in the crotches Of the trees,
and leaves the stone thore. That, ne srys,
arrests the gum which will exude from the
wounded place. and prevent its going to
fruit, thus cutting off what he supposes to
be the food for the larva. He says he has
tried it for many years, and never fails when
the trees blossom, except when he neglects
to bruise.
There arc some sections where it is deemed
impossible to raise pums. A gentleman in
Detroit told me that there was no use to try
them; that even tho woods were alive with
curcuo
My informor says, do not be afraid OF
hurting the trees by brusing them; he says
the more they are bruised the better they
will bear.
Now. my friends, try some of your old
lazy plum trees; give them regular troun-
cling, and report rcsults.-'L' in Country
Gentleman.