davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27

WIscoNs1N-The special election held in
Milwaukee on the 10th inst. to ill the Office
of Treasurer, was vigorously contested and
resulted in the complete triumph Of the Re-
publicans. This city has usually given about
5000 Democratic majority. The change in
the programme is due to the Germans, about
1000 of whom have discarded Democracy,
ahd have enrolled themselves under the Re-
publican banner.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27

FAMNE.-The London Times Of the 22d
Of June, makes prophecy Of famine. The
season has been, not only in England, but
throughout Western Europe, unpropitious.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27

The price Of Wool Is stiff at the highest
rates paid, and must remain SO for some time.
Very little wool has found its way into the
hands Of the manufactures. The Ohio Far
n,er, of Cleveland says,-that one half mill
ion Of pounds have been purchased in that
city, and the amount will reach five millions,
before the season closes. aH d3f.ig taqb
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27

The Breckenridge party is considerably
stronger than the Douglas party in New
Hampshire, while the two together do not
constitute more than third Of the voters Of
the State
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27

Hon. VIM. D, Morgan, one Of the leading
democrats of Ohio acknowledges that Lin
coins majority in that State win be between
80, 900 and 1O0, 900. ia
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27

Cassius NJ. Clay is to deliver the annual
Address before the Minnesota Agricultural
Society in September next.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27

NORTH CARoLINA.-Out of fifteen Demo
cratic papers in North Carolina which have
indicated their Presidential preferences, not
one thus far supports Douglas and johnson.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27

FoR BREckNRlDGE.-JoHN VAN buren, and
Gen. JoHN A. DIX, of New York, both leading
politicians, are enlisted in support Of the
Southern wing Of the Democracy.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27

REER INroxlcA1ixG.---The New York Court
of Appeals, the highest Judiciary in the State
has decided that beers, including lager beer,
are Intoxicating drinks. 5 ffsl az
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27

The Republicans of Vermont nominated
Mr.. Fairbanks, the great scales man, for
Governor.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27
sr.Lou,s MARKET,

81 1-ssu Sr. LOUIS, July 81. 1860.
FLOUR-Dull City superhne IS 20; city extra 46M
100; country super @5.0Ol15.25 ~ .t.@., = -
WHEAT-DulL Spring L0O11. 90; club, 1.00Gl1 .04 !;
81. 2O01.22.
CORN Mixed 44anAsc; mixed yellow 470lsc; mixed
white b2}c; choice white &c.
OATS-S3084c.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27

The amount collected in New York City
for the benefit ofthe sufferers by the Iowa
tornado, is $4,000.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27

FAIRBANKS ScALEs.-It Is with some bu
siness firms as it is with some individuals
that they stand alone in the walk or depart
ment of trade to which they direct their at
tention. It becomes a speciality with them
and by making it such, they carry It to it
highest perfection Of which it is capable
This is the case with the Messrs., Fairbanks
the celebrated Scale Makers. They have de
voted themselves so entirely, and with sncf
thorough science and skill, to the mannfac
ture Of weighing instruments, that they seen
to have left nothing to be done by others
NeW PORK Epsning Rost. s3eli1
1t is by thus attending to every demand
in the wide world that this house has be
come the great national scale manufacturing
establishment of the United States. From
Maine to Texas, and from Florida to Wash
ington Territory, their scales have become
the established standard weighing balances
Of the age.-N Orleans Picoyuas. +
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27

Douglas and 4 Slave Code.

In publishing " The Platforms, . last week
we omitted the supplementary Resolution of.
fered by Mr.. WIcxLrrrE, of Louisiana, to the
platform adopted by the DouaLAs wing at
Baltimore, and to which Mr.. DouaLAs is
pledged. It reads as follows: q
Reosced That . in accordance With the true inter.
probation Of the CinciAnaA platform, inst dwvtnS the
3ssnoe Of to Territorial 1pcsvywssss the measure Of
restriction whatever may be- imposed BY the Federal
s subject ss 9. III
pETEsMISES b9 z. The s1PREaE coURr o. OF THE
sens. and ENFoRtED WITH ant AND ' r.
DEITY BY EVERY BRANCH OF The GENERAL
This is part of DousLAs' " Squatter Sow
ereignty" doctrine; and here we have as
plain recognition Of Federal or Congress
ional Intervention % distinctly a. that doc
trine has ever been recognized any where, or
by any body. It certainly comedies all that
the advocates Of i Slave Code could ask. The
DouoLAs papers Of this State in publishing
their platform are careful to omit this one
important plank, and thus endeavor to con-
ceal from their readers, to whom they know
it would be obnoxious this section which
was inserted for the express purpose Of pleas
ing the South and which Mr.. Week.-Mrs.
said, would make 40, 900 votes for DOUGLAS il,
Louisiana It is this double-dealing; this
talking one thing to the North, and then an
other to the South, that is daily driving from
the DoUaLAs faction voters to swell the Re
publican ranks. And is it not creditable to
those papers, who, while advocating the
claims Of Mr.. DoUGLAs, on the grounds Of
Squatter Sovereignty of non-intervention,
still recognize a plank in their platform,
that renders null and void, the doctrine
they pretend to advocatss And is it not
contemplate hypocrisy to endeavor to keep
the masses in ignorance Of its existence, by
not inserting it where it belongs2 y But
they know full well that Douglasism would
not have the shadow of chance in the
North, if this was openly and boldly pro-
claimed as one of the isms to which Mr..
d. is pledged. What dependence can be
placed on man, who, while advocating nom
Intervention to the North, endeavors to Sc
cure Southern votes, by virtually plcdging
himself to Slave Code? arss a4zs
Ifanything more is wanting to prove that
Mr.. D. is favorable to Slave Code, in spite
of his boosted principle of Squatter Sover-
eighty, it is that Mr.. JOHNSON, who, runs on
the same ticket % Vice President, has re-
peatedly declared in favor Of it. How long
will people be deceived by such political by
pocrisy and treacheryf Then let the people
remember that DouGLAs is as much pledged
to Slave Code as BRECKENRIDGE. a. 1a1af
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27

The Louisville Courier is authorised to be-
one hundred dollars that the friends Of Mr.
Douglas cannot name : State that will g
for him. ,39n tsSa .9& 1871 q
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27

Col. Forpey, Of the Philadelphia Press, in
the issue of that paper Of the 18th inst, vir-
tually comedies that the election of Abraham
Lincoln is foregone conclusion.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27
Political Meeting at Butler Osntsr,-0oun-
% 81 Seat, a.

- IA
Amecting for political discussion was call
ed a ne Court House in Bctler Center, or
she 17th by ealEing y the shAir, Oh the part
of the Democrats, Gen. a. MuLLARKY, of Ce
dar Falls, and Judge A. CONVERSE, of Butte,
Co. on the part of the Republicans. JAS. G.
cCoRMrck, Rep) Of Franklin Co. and VIZ
SrouGHroN, (Dem.) Of Butler Co. were chosen
Secretaries. r'ssr.r'sa'ss"
y A Committee Of arrangements was appointed
by the chair, consisting Of Messrs. ,CoLExAN,
BRowN, SrRrErsR, and CorLE, toreport speak.
ers. They reported as speakers, Hon. Z. L.
AlNswosrH, (Dem.) to make the opening ad-
dress Of one half hours continuance. j. O.
CRosBY, Esq, Of Clayton Go. to follow on the
part Of the Republicans in speech of the
same length BAco, Of Black Hawk (Rep) to
succeed in speech Of the Same time; Col
LEE, Of Independence, (Dem) closed the dis
cussion. ti}ro aeeW Tsas4f! qrfe.
/ On motion Of H. B. ALLEN, Of Black Hawk,
the meeting adjourned. t ...s
.fs8rf sfI s~sfT y. ". mCSOhAlCA, O6C.
From some of the gentlemen of this place
who were present, we learn that the above
meeting was wen attended, and good deal
Of interest manifested by the debators, who
consumed some two hours in stating the is
sues and positions Of their respective parties;
and, Of course, while we are willing to ad.
NIT that the Democrats done as well as
could have been expected, considering they
had the poorest side for argument, we are
bound to believe that the Republicans came
out ahead. The citizens of Butler County are
wide-awake, and are bound to make their
place live town. 20
The County Seat question which fora num-
Der Of years has been bone Of contention in
Butler County, has at last been permanently
decided IN favor Of Butler Center, and this
point win undoubtedly, be the shire town Of
that County for all coming time. Situated
almost exactly in the center Of the County,
surrounded by an unequalled agricultrald dis
trict, and possessed Of citizens of just the
right stripe to make an energetic, wealthy,
and prosperous community, this young town
certainly has golden future, and may its
pioneers live to enjoy the prosperity and reap
the rewards which will surely attend their
present labors.-ED. GAz. h a F
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27

Douglas veneration for /" Squatter Severe
igntt is strikingly illustrated by his persis-
tent opposition to the admission Of Kansas
into the Union. When the Sovereignty Peo-
pie demanded their rights, he coolly tells
them they can't have theml
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27

The imports of the fiscal year at New York
are $233, 49, 1S, of which one hundred and
seven millions was in dry goods, one hundred
and twenty three millions in general .merch-
andise, etc. This is by thirteen millions the
port has increased nearly twelve millions in
the year: the export of produce and merch-
andisc, which amounted to nearly eight
millions, was twenty millions greater than
last year, The Journal Of Commerce. says !:
HWs enter upon the new fiscal yearsurround-
ed by the evidences Of prosperity. The pros
pect of an extac-ainary abundance in nearly
all the crops Of the country is frightened still
more by the certainty of . foreign demand
fora very considerable portion Of our surplus. =
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27

PRENTICE, Of the Louisville Journal, says:
" If old Buck were in the midst Of . black and
stagnant swamp, beset on all sides by snakes,
aligators, water-dogs, &C., he would behold
1 less horid scene when gazing around him
than when turning his cock-eye inwards.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27

CHICAGO MARKET.
wHEAr-No 1, q.
CORN-No I, 42c.3
OATS-No !, DC.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27

"A New York millionaire named Rose, died
. few months since leaving, by his viii,
$500, 900 to purchase farm, upon which to
place destitute children under the guardian
ship Of the Rose Benevolent Association"
on condition that like sum should be raised
by others. Charles Cook, Of Havana, n. Z.
has agreed to contribute the additional $780,
600 provided the farm be located at that place.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27

There are said to be six thousand locomol
tives IN this country in active service costing
1t least forty five millions Of dollars.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27

LIFE OF LlNcoLN.-We have received from
the office Of the Chicago Press d Tribune a
copy ofthe Campaign biography Of the Re.
publican standard bearer, issued in cheap
pamphlet form, for general circulation. I:
has been prepared with great care, by one Of
the editors of that paper, and it may be con-
sidered an entirely reliable and authentic mar
ratiye Of the life Of ,ABRAHAn LINCOLN,
bracing also the substance of his debates with
Mr.. DoueLAsin1S5 s, and q completehistory Of
that remarkable campaign. It is peculiarly
adapted to the masses; and for the purpose
of giving it the widest circulation, they viii
furnish it at the following reduced rates: ea
Per dozen. -. ..............4O cents.
Per hundred. ...,.... ~ %
Per thousand. ....,. .........l 20 90
We would recommend this document to all
Republican Clubs as one. deserving Of large
circulation, especially among that class who
are not Is thoroughly conversant with the
life and services Of " Old ABE" as they sho'd
be. Documents like this will do more to-
wards making Republican voters than bun
combe speeches, and violent political haran-
CUES, and wo do not think that the cause Of
freedom can be more effcctually served than
by the gratuitous diffusion Of Republican
tracts, of which there are many, and among
which the one above is one Of the best
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27

According to the report If the Secretary
Of the Treasury the amount of cotton export
ed from this country during the year 1859
was 1886, 46s, 562 pounds.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27

How THE LONDON TINES rs PRINrED.--A
London correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Ledger, having visited the Office and press
room Of the " Great Thundcrer," communi-
Gates the following interesting facts which
came under his observation: s8 Ri sd. s (
They use nine tons of paper a day-enough
TO reach to Dover, eighty-three miles. The
water to wet the paper is raised by an engine,
and going througha perforated zinc cylinder
falls on an endless blanket, and vets twenty
four sheets at time. They use twenty-seven
kegs or two tons ofink in week. Moulds for
electrotyping are made Of papier mache, from
which leadimpressions are taken, and ready
for use in half hour; can take six plates
from mould, the manner of doing it without
burning the mould is secret; save six hours
by electrotyping Have an eight cylinder
Applegath press, that takes twelve thousand
five hundred impressions, and Hoes ten
cylinder, that turns out sixteen thousand
four hundred in nine hours, working six
men. gas .elt Ill t vs,t "a {s,,..l.s,,+f {
The latter, moving horizontally, is not near
so complicated as the former which works
vertically. They prefer Applegath's, as it
does is work more neatly. Employ $50 men,
and issue $4,000 copies; have man who
counts 300 q minute, and they are all deliv-
cred five minutes. after the stoppage of the
press. One dealer takes $4,000 copies in
twenty -four carts. Two twelve horse power
engines are used. Forty years ago, only took
100 impressions per hour; and first yearly
volume (1781) is but . quarter the size Of
quartcrlies Of late years. y,r4 Va ...t -,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27

The number ofiM4shals and assistants en-
gagged in taking the present Census, is about
Ave thousand, and the work will cost about
q million and half of dollars. In some Dis
tricts the enumeration has already been COM
pleted and returns made. aat % 1i
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27

FOR vICE-PREsIDENT,
II HANNIBAL HALLIN,
sOf MAINE. = feslisi aisF
state Nonninations, Z

FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS,
WILLIAM ANDEvER.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27

The number Of persons who lost their lives
in the United States during the past year by
camphene lamp explosions is estimated ct T.
600. r. sil
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27

r The veol clipdf Chic win amount to g.
0OO, 900 lbs., and distribute among the farm
ers about "a, OOO, 900. tfF ms q
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27

New JERsEY-The Trenton Free Ameri-
can says that State Is safe for the Republican
nominees next fall beyond doubt.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27

The Breckenridge and Lane men in Geor-
gia are burning Douglas and johnson in
efigy.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27

SUPREME JuDaE-The Iowa City Repu0li-
ear thinks that it is the unmistakable duty
Of the Republican State Committee to place
the name of Judge Wright on the ticket for
Supreme Judge" and thus save the expense
and trouble of another convention The Re-
publican press should make its sentiments
known. Register
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27

The New Workers. have new nsation-
John G. Keenan, has returned from his En-
glish campaign. The Tribune reporter gives
the following account Of his interview. with
the "hero Of two hemispheres J"
The party 1t the hotel, therefore, was COM
poser of Messrs. Hill, Houghtaiin, McCabc,
Otter, Turner, Baker, our reporter, and one
oratSp veterAa Staten islanders, among whom
was vanderzee, prize.fghter of some note
in. those old timass when Boss Harrington and
other old uns," sported largely. Above them
al lowered the champion Of the world, whom
we found IN fall dress, doing the honors in
the parior of the comfortable little hostelrie.
Heenan greeted the party most heartily, and
expressed his delight at taking his old friends
once moro by the hand. g It's . good thing
to be back, I" was his smiling remark, when
asked how he liked England. Heenan has
grown considerably since his departure, and
ID now 8 very giant in his proportions, and
would seem to be very much taller if he had
not acquired an English stoutness and rotun-.
diU with his increased height He seems
more manly, and his broken nose, short hair
and burned faoe made him look quite the pu-
gilistic gentlemen be is, He was in the very
best Of health and spirits, and enjoyed his
voyaEel very much. Amid roars of laughter
at his English accent, he hustled about the
room, delighted at seeing old faces, and re-
calling old times BY al sorts Of jokes and sto-
RES. Macdonald had retired, but after the
first congratulations were over, q ID Il
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27

In publishing The Platforms" last week
we omitted the supplementary Resolution Of.
fered by Mr.. Week.-Mrs., of Louisiana, to the
platform adopted by the DouaLAs wing at
Baltimore, and to which Mr.. DOUGLAS is
pledged. It reads as follows: 'q 40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23
CHAMPION BIsSELLs POEMS.

CHAMPION BISSELLs POEMS
been received with marked degree OF
popular The following selected from large number
cfsppreciative notices from the Press:
From The Utica Herald
Mr. Bisseps vcune blind reaching af
Ter the unnteige The Panic Is ringing satire the
Of 1857; the narrative IL well told the
pure and masculine English and the poem whole
minds one in polish of the and tue yertrde Of the
idess poems OF Go6h The meodious barE Of
frequent happy, unambous lines that ring In
the and heart ike remembered music The.e extracts
(reerring column of quoaions) like few drops Of
caTeesy spilled and hardly convey tho est and the
which the gapcue gives from tire goblet Ripe scho
aship genik culture the OF the artist and OF the
graces Of fancy belong to the suthorp
From The Delaware Republican.
These Poems abound with beautiful imagery and charsc
In our opnio the auhe has fully esised bs claim
cded poetic ability 1.-The fact thsthe has of verify slept
From The N. Y Times
"His (Mr BissePs) is meodous and his idea truly
expressed" -
From The Hartfordore.s
Mr. Chapon Bissel gives here the result OF his Leisure
hours ID from the active pursuit Of bune He is esi
IDENTIFY scholar and who loves the pursuits literature fO
sake. The leading poem is the rcces Panie ,no
the and phases Of that great easy and NJ
author we give q from the 'MLWhee' finished Atie
"'Within the N illwheers dripping cave
How flies tle white and 4 eeanmgtIray,
t. music falling on the
- That dsfJcet In the open day!
How cool the eddies Of the stream,
In lazy tshls returning slow
About the black and rougheaed besrat
Whose nc feet far belown
The lonfest posm,' and one from which We would glad
quote If mad spaee.3i Cyrilla touching story that
tsins passages of mach power and beauty
volume, l2mo f3c -
No. 6ss BroAda sy, New-York.
H. DEXTER Co. Nc. ll3 Nasssus will supply the Trad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23
nEBATES between Messrs. LINCOLN and
J nnIr0IAs To TILE MEMRERs OLE THE REPuB-

IL DOU0LAS-TO THE MEMBERS OF THE REPUB-
LCAN PARTY The undersigned have arranged with the pub
sbng house Of Foett Foster Co Of Columbus TO publish
the debates between Mess Lincoln and Dousas Ia Illinois
during the exciting OF 1883 and the speeches preceding
the debate but connected heewith together with the two
great speeches Of Mr. Lincoln in Ohio in 1889 Throughout the
Union the regarded the most spirited and import
ant been witnessed for The peculiar doc
are by him. in their most attractive forms while
the ability with which they anayzed and their
sophsry held the attention OF the American people by Mr.
Lincoln everywhere received the most gratifying commenda
friend of Free Labor and Institutions In contrast with that
Of Slavery and its incidents more fully and ably
by Mr. Lincoln In these speeches II Is not too
much 70 other form have the vital principle Of
of the country been found condensed
and so ably set forth as in this volume.
tcn studied these debates and made himself fai
the ohe advocates Of Squater Sovereignty
The book should be In the hands Of every voter
These debates authentic having been reported by the
friends each-Mr Douglass in The Chicago Times and MI
Lincon in The Chicago Press and Tribune The volume will
three hundred large octave printed from
clear white ard substantially bound in embossed
muslin at the following rates.
S45 per hundred, bound
400 per thousand, bound.
SO per hundred. unbound.
300 per thousand, unbound
They will be boxed and sent by TO all parts OF the
country Committees and individuals win please write FOL-
LETT, FOSTER Co., Columbus Ohio aud designate how
copies they will want his should he done at once that
So the work out which viii be early In March,
sending orders win be notified and the books will be sent
receiving e remittance. VIII friends aid in this matter
promptly RespeeiinlIyy. e,,,,, ~
WIN. 4. BAsCOn, Secretary,
Republican State Central Committee.
Columbus Ohio, Fcbrus-J 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23
NOW READY.
NOW READY.


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