davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-21
POST OFFICE.


q Dry,cs orEs FROM A. NJ TO p NJ: OPES SUNDAYS, TO
.,9a. N. AND or. NJ. MAILS CLOSE DAILY At s ?. M
-s2sEASTERN MAIL-ARRivE W daily (sandays excepted)
At q. n. DsrARrs daily (Sundays excepted) at A. NJ
'si WESTERN MAIL-ARauvEs every "Wednesday Fri
d.y and Sunday at 6 P NJ. DEPARTs every Tuesday
= Thursday and Saturday at M. ~ 80
NORTHERN MALl--via iWayerly, bradford and st.
Charles. ARRIVES every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
airs DEfARrs every Tuesday, Thursday and satur-
day att A.MS i1,ss :ius,s fiaa te
SOUTHERN MAIL-ARnIvEs every Monday, Wed
,nesiav and Fridaynt v. ". DEPARTS every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday at IAN. L-.- E.4,s.5
,ukNOKTHERN MAII.--via Clarksyie, Rockford and
Mason City, ARRlvEs every Sunday ut IN. DEPARTS
every "Wednesday, at An. ,-.g ,....sf. r...t
ags NORTHWESTERN MAII.-yia willoughby. Mays
vile and Hampton, ARRIVES every wednesday ~ ~ A. NJ
DEpARrs every "Wednesday at 1f. NJ H'''
NORTHERN MAII-via Willoughby, Shell Rock and
Clarksvle ARRIVES every Saturday at IA N. DEPARTS
every Saturday ut 10 A. ,1-1E .-a raE .a8rm
Mails for New Hartford and Swanton, Butler County
leave twice each week. "
N r.. /, A. MULLARkY. r. NJ.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-21
Kiss Me Before You Go.

Your path lies DER the hillside, -. ID ,0tf
Out in the rain and sleet,
Out in the worlds wide turmoil u f.HE5 1T.
Where hustle and business meet !; gTgi ilH,
And mine by the noiseless ireside, .f.....,
~ Where the fstncifuf enibers glow 70 fh'.''',
With a changcful hfe-lke motion, --fqfG b'
q, Kiss me before you 20! 5..E -g.,- D., .,.,.,
Ny quiet way VII be haunted lf.tr3ih2 SnI
With visions none other can see,-
Chances more precious than diamonds; frfrrr,
Smiles full Of meaning TO me; arresF..
The sound ofa welcome footstep; ST., + ~, ....
A whisper thrilling low = ,sa.E " %. .qr
All thought will clasp memory closely
-Kiss me before you so Tr,,a g,,,.. ~, ....
For this world has thousand mischanccs,
And one of these chancesnsay fall, t'@'s
That us two ne'er again by the flrelight l.t
Make one shadow upon the wall.
Then, yet one more, ere the parting, '.-
Y--Alas that 1t must be 30 - @ .~m>i
Leave me . fonb benediction, .sf-.Y.-tNa
kiss me before you go! sagT-E H.,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-21
The Baby.

Makesa wash -cleth of my collar .r-..,,
Scrubs the carpet on his knees;
HiaeS my Arthur--steals my Godey-l ~.
4 Feeds the fashion-plates with cheese s,r
Hugs the pictured dogs and kittens,
Tears the cuts that fail to please; i2V
Gets the chess-men--spoils the work -box,
Trails the cotton-speols for carts; 4.
Still TO show him books and pictures,
tii Coaxes us with various arts, uilF .Aw
And with careless wiles and mischief, f.,.-y
Steals his way to all our hearts.
Oh, we love, we love him dearly I.''..
I'VE may seek through all the land, gu
And not find baby Clanley .5.5.,... .
Half SO sweet as Ciaudey Rand.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-21
Growth Of Iowa.

Census returns from thirteen counties in
dicate population in Iowa of zoe, 900.
The young State of Iowa is coming close
upon the heels of Missouri. Iowa is the
most fertile State in the West, and will in
the end rank alongside Of Illinois, in her
productions Of stock and grain, and her pop
ulation will be millions. ST. LOuis Ne,cs "
The conclusion Of our Missouri cotempor-
aray accords with the facts. As an evidence
that Iowa is again attracting that favorable
consideration to which she Is entitled. we
may mention the fact that many of her for
mer citizens, who removed to Missouri, Kan
sas and Nebraska, are now returning to her
limits, while there is steadily increasing i'm
migration from the Eastern and middle States.
For time immigration passed south Of us
to Missouri and Kansas north Of us to Min
nesota; and west of us to Nebraska. The
conviction is now rapidly. gaining strength
that all these immigrants went farther and
Jared worse, although those States and Ter
ritories present strong Inducements to labor
ing men in search Of homes, The munifi-
debt, and enable them to make improvements
on their lands, which will give 70 them still
more attractive appearance. We have good
SCtbOOi SyStcuis WIlOSo tTuItS Will SOUL Uc Tcil-
dered manifest. The debt of the State is SO
inconsiderable, in comparison with that Of
Missouri, as to be regarded as merely nomii
nal she has honest and providing public
servants, who make good use Of her revenue;
benevolent institutions, one of which com !
pares favorable with those Of the oldest States;
an intelligent population who love freedom
and Union too well to be drawn after the fol-
lies and wickedness Of Shan Democracy
She has four lines Of railroad all steadily OK,
tending towards the Missouri river; while
other important roads in progress northward,
will afford every facility demanded by travel
and trade. Under such circumstances her
future is full Of promise. -loru State Reg;sJ
ter. 49, ,.iss 4 f..s4
Iris strange that the experience Of SO many
ages should not make US Judge more solidly
Of the present and Of the future, so as to take
proper measures in the one for the other.-
We doat upon this world q II 1t werc never
to have an end, and We neglect the next as If
+it were never to have q beginning. e I
tf ssssss ts----- - Il t,t.s,s sx
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-21
The Fountain.

"A little spring had lost its way 7tfr.s. ....a.1
Amid the grass and fern; s.-. ID. g
A passing stranger scooped q well, ...rr
S To which the stream might turn. ''s't-.t
He dug il out, and hung with care D. yaE
z A ladle on the brink; r.; ,s
He thought not Of the deed he did,
~ But judged that Toll might drink. 'lNta
He passed again, and 10 the fount, .r4 lr.
by summer never dried, t., .s
] Had cooled a thousand parched tongues,
4 4 Aud saved a life beside. = [ De 1pl'i5r
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-21
AMERICAN HOTEL.

1OHN L. WILCOX, Proprietor, Main st.,
n Csdas Tals Iowa. The above Hotel has lately been
enlarged and newly furnished throughout and pre-
pared to attend to the wAnta Of all who may favor
with call have In connection with the above House
large and comooas Stable, with in attend
anee. The Office OF the Western Stage Company Is at
Hesse. Stages leave daily for the East South and
West. 1:sf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-21
REPUB1ICAN PLATFORM.

u,
the Republican electors Of the United States in Conyen
on assembled in discharge OF the duty We owe to
constituents and country unite in the following dec
r,,., ~. n..,r, o,.,o ,.,, ,,.,,, ,,.. ,.., ,,ur
has fnliv estabsbsS the ropretv and
liz Rn"h,,cn, n.rfv ana ,hat he c.ss which cslisd n
;.o t;... . 20 20 sansn. ~ - IN thar nat,,. .nI nou
or th s r ha fnre ds,ani s neacef,i ana const;tn
tiara, .;,n,nh - TN" f'F N1i~ 10y NN-N''~
~ ''oua u'ua'p' !s. 4. .',..ss4 Il
3net the maintenance OF the prncpfes promuigated
In the Declaration Of ofIndeendence and embodied in the
Federal Constitution That all men are created equal
that they are endowed by their Cretor with certain In
neenaoie rinLs; tnat among these are e hoerty and
the pursuit OF happiness that TO secure these rights gov
ernments are Instituted among men, deriving their Just
powers from the consent Of the essential TO
the preservation Of our Republican, institutions; and that
the Federal Constitution the Rights Of the States and
Union Of the States must and shall be preserved i
increase in rop,ation It's surprising eyel-
ope,nent of material resources its rapd augmentation OF
wealth. its happiness at home and It's honor abroad and
we hold In adherence all schemes for Dsunion come
from whatever source they NAV And we Congratulate
the country that no Repubca member of Congress has
uttered or counteuanced the threats OF Dsunion 80
with annae from their nolitjca associates and we de-
,ounce those threats Of Disunion in case Of popular
oytthrow of their ascendency as denying the vital pnc
pes of free and as an avoval of conempla
tea treason, which Il Is the imperative duty Of an ndig
~, ,.,,,a,... -. ~ s.,,. =, .,o
g.: ma. M ,', .h ;ht ~ eh S.. - nrasr amJ
control it's own domestic institutions according to its own
~ - n,,., s,., M d nlrnco III $40 as ,,. ,i,;.sI ~
fabric depends and we denounce the iawless INVASION
by armed force OF the so of any state or Territory no
,ottar nnJar What nretext as among tba srovss of
cr;mes " = - = :
s That the present Democratic Administration has far
n.oaaa or rowst a,,rahansinns T., ~ s,,h
srrsmcu =" the a~actirn. Of ssctona, ;nierss, 90
necaV vneed in ts denerae exertions 70 force the in
famous Jecomnton Constitnon mon the rotestine peo
la Of Kansas In constr,,;ny The persopa relation he
tween and servant to involve an unoualed
w. e. -sons. T.; ~, "a
an ian, and sea throurh The npryention Of Congress
and of the Federal Conrs Of the extreme az
nmreIv local Interest and in M general and unyaryna
rbuse of the power entrusted to by a confing people
g. That the people justly view with alarm the reckless
eXHavagace Mcn Pessaes NV e.ery I. ~ vi. .s
Federai al e'uIn =. ~. r,'u scoaoy au ~.
Recommending Is husteiple 70 arsst 'i'e "
punaer OF uie puplc treasury py ta.ore9 paluls
whlle me recent sastns aeveopnenM.s ~ o iiauns anu
corruptons az tne federH metrofohs Snow tt an eh-
tire change o. administrator = denanaed.
rhat .he new aeema mat tne W nonsu'cn M M ~ 2. ~ own
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-21
Daily Routine At ststss Prison. .

In the morning about half an hour before
breakfast, a bell is rung in the cell room when
the prisoners are to prepare for breakfast
At precisely half-past six, breakfast is carried
in tin pans, plates, knives and forks having
previously been handed into the cells by the
walters, q keeper going before and unlocking
their doors, and keeper following after,
locking each door rs the convict takes his
breakfast into his cell sufficient time is then
allowed the prisoner to finish his meal, when
the keepers take their respective wards; and
the guards upon the wall and fence. The
word Is then given, and each keeper In his
turn unlocks his ward and the word ready
being given, by the turnkey ofthc cell room
and repeated by the keeper, the cell doris are
all opened in tho unlocked ward, and each
prisoner with his night bucket comes from
his cell. The word Is then given ready
left p and all moving the left foot together
march in the lock step" each with his
bucket in one hand and the other upon the.on
before him. In this manner they arc march
ed out to the pence (sink) where they empty
their buckets After the buckets are emp
tied they are marched back into the yard
near the prison, where the line breaks up and
each goes to his respective gang; and in this
way all the wards, Ave IN numbef-each ward
being tier Of cells marched to the place
where the separate gangs are formed for their
daily labor. q aSt
They are then marched in the "lock step''
as before, to their respective shops or tasks
of labor, where they are required to work in
silence until Ave minutes before noon-the
bell then rings, and they are marched back
to their cell room, where each one takes his
dish from the table, and proceeds to eat his
meal, and remain until summoned to his af-
ternoon labor, when the same routine takes
him to his labor, and returns him to his cell
at night-and in this form Of discipline from
day to day, month to month, year TO year,
does the prisoner live and breathe out poor
degraded and miserable existence, without
one particle Of amusement to cheer and blesa
his soul-torn from home, family and friends,
he lives and dies 3 slave to misery and woe.
His affections crushed and all the qpalitiespf
his manhood dead within him. So terrible
is his punishment that even while we deprc-
cate the crime he has committed, We cannot
but sympathize with his cheeTlcss and Nm.
happy condition. When We look around 10
upon all the enjoyment he has forfeited, his
painful condition seems gloomy and despop-
ding indeed and STILL too often does be aeejn
plunge his soul into the dark paths Of crime,
and sacrifice the bright years Of his future
lifs. God help him to return to yiytues--
PsSOA Ciey lfsHs. saliJ . 40 Is ggas,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-21
JOB WORK.

Having purchased entirely Office our Job De-
arncnt comprises large assortment Of the latest styles
of Type, BORDERS &c. thus enabling to do every vari
ETY. OF job Work in manner unsurpassed in this section
Of the State All work entrusted to care will be exc
1cuteSi on short notice and reasonable terms.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-21

OBscuRirY leaves man ftee, but q famous
man is slave to his fame. Incense is bought
dear. Uneasy lies the head that wears :
CROWN" although the crown may be Of laurcis
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-21

ALwAYs be quite as careful, in your busi-
ness transactions, Of taking credit Is o. IN
ing H. ssI.e*se ski Z sTe a.E 9G3 ~ rpysa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-21

THINKERS are as scarce as gold; hut he
whose thought embraces all his object, pur-
sues it unweariedly, and fearless Of corise-
quences, is diamond Of enormous size,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-21

4 TEORNEY AT Law. NOTARY PUBLIC
s1AAND 6ENkkAL LAND AGENT Butler Center But.
Yer co. Iowa. WIN ?raesice In Butler and adjoing Coun-
tances made to any part Of the State Titles examined
Faxes paid and ~ other busness pertaiang to goec-
ton and Agency once. Eo-1y
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-21
PENNsYLvANIA.HOUsE.

III n. MARGRETZ, PROPRIETOR, BUTLER
HI SCENfRR, .Batler County. Iowa. The proprietor
having recently purchased and lifted up the above House.
ne prepared N attend to the wants Of all who may
var MI. with call Good ostlers and stabDg IN
tOn with the House. 17.6m
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-21

A benevolent physician considers the poor
his best patients, for God il tie raysmsster. |
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-21

A queer fellow down East owned a mill,
the water of which was brought from some
distance through wooden flume. One morn
ing the apprentice informed him that the
flume was full Of suckers. Miller, (for that
was his name, posted himself at its mouth,
placing large basket to catch the suckers in,
while the boy went to the other end to hoist.
There was rush of many waters, carrying
the old man, basket and all, over the oyershot
wheel, and for thirty feet below. All drip
ping, he scrambled out, grumbling and splut-
tering You may think I'm an idiot, but
amt such a darned fool that can't see thro'
that joker 81 fsi s's5s-a H H2t
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-21

IT is easy in the world to live after the
world opinion; 1t is easy in solitude to live
aftcr our own: but the great man is he who,
in the midst Of the crowd, keeps with perfect
sweetness the independence Of solitude. q
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-21
JOHN III. BROWN.

NOTARY PUBLIC, Cedar Falls, Black Hawk
IN County Iowa. REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND Col
LEcrroy AGENCY Real Estate bought and sold. Taxes
paid residents in all the Northern Counties OF Iowa.
Titles investigated. Collections made and proceeds remit
ted promptly, OH favorable terms. w '5 sstTfa w +.
t-55 n. RErERENCaS. II t..5f}t8sfG
Hon. Thos s. Wilson, Hon. d. s. Wilson Dubuque, Iowa
'Messrs Greene Merritt Co. Bankers, Cedar Rapids, "
v. Clark. Esq. Pres. Branch State Bank, Iowa City.
George Fisher, ESD. Scranton. Penn
A. II. H.sNiiller, Esq. Spencer, n Y.
Dr. Geo. Sprague Secy Ohio Stock Co. Butler Co.
Dr.a. A. Bishop, Peter Melendy, Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-21
BUSINESS CARDS.

>>~-~I~O~~O-S~S~A~~~ ~~-~-r~c>~O-~~~~|~>~~~
o.. z ~ DARIUS ALLEN,
"A TTORNEY At LAW, AND SOLICITOR IN
~ fCTIANCERY, Cedar Falls Iowa. Notes and Bills
Collected and Claims secured in Black Hawk, Buchanan,
bremer Butler, Franklin Grundy and Benton counties
Office In Overman's block Main ST. 2:u
sfa& GEO. G.. DEAN. #g .
NOTARY PUBLIC and GENERAL AGENT,
IN Cedar Falls Iowa. Blank Deeds, Bonds, etc., con-
stantly on hand. 1:tr ..- -a..F +
& M. L. TRACY. ''
COUNTY SURVEYOR Of Black Hawk County.
Surveying Levelng Drafting done on short notice,
and At prices to suit the times Office in Oyeras block
Cedar Falls, Iowa. .-.r...- -"E .-s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-21
NAS" DAUU

~ s4qsg4 IS 70 CASH PAID IS -
FH EAsTERN EXCHANGE, by I. 3
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-21

e POWERS e. COLEMAN,
"A TTORNEYS Il COUNSELLORS. AND
IA GENERAL COLLECTING AGENTS. Office in
0verman's block, Cedar Falls, Iowa. 1:f
-. b.. POWERS - - y. J. COLEMAN.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-21
MORRIS LIPPOLI

.rIIH rIs1E319 1FsNWIIOE, T1-G H-1 ~ 7-77 !
HUKE LpRARY on THE CEDAR VALLEY HoRfr.
cyKurnl and Literary Association wM hereafter he
.Vpepe4 "a ytidAy eve 'front.' q o'clock 77 ~, I
- - n1f-n 80 ~ ~ NJ I. fRAcY, Secrsfayy
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-28

THEY are resolved to out-Heenan Hce-
nan, in prize-fghting in New Orleans. A
fstic encounter for $500 side, recently
took place there between two young men
named Bell and Donnelly, in presence of a
large crowd of spectators. Gentle Ada
Isaacs Menken, it is well known, took a
lively interest in the mill in which her
"boy'' was so recently engaged; but Bell,
the new Orleans pugilist, found hacker
in female blood relation. His aunt ant
led the $500 for him, and WAS present
during the fight, standing on the top of n
carriage, cheering her nephew on, and re-
questlng him to ego in and win" With
such an inducement, tits not surprising that
Bell carried off the victory.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-28


We print on our first page to-day an in
teresting extract from a letter dated at
Auburn, New York,-the home of Senator
Seward.-and written by Henry J. Ray
mond, editor of the n. Y. Daily TflHeS,
and formerly Lieut.. Governor of the State.
1t no doubt embodies the views of Mr..
Seward on the political matters wherein
it processes to speak. Another paragraph
in this letter of Mr. Raymond's further on
than the one we have quoted, processes to
give the secret of Horace Greeley's dead
" opposition to Mr.. Stewards nomination.
We presume that what Mr.. Raymond says
on this head is correct, iunsmuch as we
heard the same thing ourselves from one
of Senator Stewards warmest and most
conspicuous friends, while on our way to
the Convention.
Says Mr.. Raymond:
Mr. Greeley was largely indebted to the
forbearance of those upon whom he was
waging this warfare, for the means of max
ing it effectual. While it was known to
some of them that, nearly six years ago.
in November, l954,-he had privately, but
distinctly, repudiated all further political
fTiendship for and alliance 'rith Gov. Sew
ard, and menaeed him trith has hostility Irher-
erer it could be made most efectiUe, for the
qro,ced reason that Cor. S. had neUer aided
or odvissd his sIcrdtion to o6fee,-that he
had never recognized his claim to such
official promotion, but had tolerated
the elevation of men known to be OBJ
noxious to him, and who had rendered
far less service to the party than he had
| dore,-no use was made of this knowl-
| edge in quarters where it would have dis
armed the deadly effect of his pretended
| friendship for the man, upon whom he
was thus deliberately wreaking the long
boarded revenge of a disappointed Office
seeker He was still allowed to represent
to the delegations from Vermont, New
Hampshire, Ohio, Indiana, and other
States known to be in favor of Gov. Sew
ards nomination, that, while he desired 1t
upon the strongest grounds of personal
and political friendship, he believed it
would be fatal to the success OF the cause.
Being thus stimulated by hatred he had
secretly cherished for years-protected by
the forbearance of those whom he assail-
ed, aud strong in the confidence of those
upon whom he sought to operate-it is
not strange that Mr.. Greeley's efforts
should have been crowned with success.
| But it is perfectly safe to say that no other
mau-certainly no one occupying posi-
ton less favorable for such an assault
could possibly have accomplished that re-
suit.
1t is but justice, however, to Mr.. Gree
" to state that in the last Tribune that has
reached us, although he acknowledges
having written such letter as the one
from which Mr.. Raymond quotes, yet he
calls for the letter, in order, as he says,
that he may
Print it rerbahm in the Tribune, and let
every reader judge how far it sustHins the
charges which his mouth piece bases
thereon. maintain that it does not sus-
tain them; but have no copy of the let
ter, and / cannot discuss its contents
while it remains in the hands of my adj
versaries, to be used at their discretion.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-28

WHAT Doors of fellows those japanese,
visiting at Washington, must be. This
mornings dispatches tell us some very I'M
complimentary things about their artistic
taste. They can't tell good picture from
a bad one, or cheap one from costly
one, and, like Dr. JOhnsOn's claqures, are
inst as prone to applaud in the wrong as in
the right niche of time. After all, how
ever, they do not differ so much from 9TH
err people who are not JaPanese,-and
as Junius says, "it is no disgrace for a man
to be an Indifferent connoisseur of that
whereof he does not boast himself fla
miliar"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-28

yA=.we refer our readers to the advertisement
w. Of Messrs. CHURCH DUPONT, No. 800
Broadway New York. The Blood Food is one Of the
greatest medicines ri the age, and is rapidly driving
out of the marx all the quack DOstrums Of modern
times. Its efficacy Is great and its superiority 50
Justly acknowledged, that it Il found difeult to sup
ply the immens, and Increasing demand for the ar
tice. DR.. EATDS's eel:brated Intantile Cordial" is
a medicine prepared by regular physician Of emf
nence in is profession and one who has devoted his
life to the peculiar phases Of InfRntle dseases 1t Is
no humb1g. but medicine, which commands itself
70 those only who can appreciate it-APaEae1feotdI
Flor. TiniES
r. Sc ddUeTfiSGmGHf. mh24 d&W