davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-30
Our Railroad Z Coming Alone!

Our readers il this section will be gratifi.
"a to learn that the work ofputting down The
track is progressing very rapidly this side Of
Jessup! Portions of the iron were regeived
some days ago, and the remainder was daily
expected. 1t is more than probable that the
cars will reach Cedar Falls by the goth Of
Deccmber-bringing MS hardy pioneers y
our fathers"
On the first day of January next. the Du-
buque & Sioux City Company will have in
operation one hnnded miles Of first class Road,
running through rich and popnlous section
Of country; the Corporation will be measure
bly, free from debt I; their credit is A No. /,
the country through, and over two-thirds Of
their Magnificent Land Grant remain 8 to 70
upon" Their position and prospects could
hardly be improved. This favorable, condi-
ton Of affairs is due to the constant and labo-
rious efforts of Platt Smith, Herman Gelpcke,
w. w. Hamilton, j. p. Farley. and few
others, who have adhered to its fortunes
through all the dark days, and until they can
zee their way through. Neither the obstacles
placed in their way by the jealousy Of rival
corporations, the unfortunate stringcncy in
the money market, nor the abuse and detrac-
ton which they have encountered at home
have, dampened their artior or swervcd them
from Intercourse. Every obstacle has been
nobly surmounted, and to-day the reputa-
ton, condition, and prospects Of the Road
are all that its most ardent friends could
desire. The utmost credit is due to these
gentlemen, for the fidelity and energy
which they have labored to promote this great
enterprise.
From all that we see and hear in regard to
the progress of the road, we have no doubt
that it will reach Iowa Falls within year
from this time-and it may possibly come
farther. The next crop that is raised in
Hamilton County will find market nearer
home. The tide Of prosperity is setting this
way, and every man who labors with the en-
ergy with which he should now feel inspired
may reap largely of the benefits it viii bring.
Hamilton Freeman.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-30

Not often comes IN incident of % much
Interest to record, Is the inserview Of Carl
baldi and Victor Emanuel, on the 26th ult
between Teano and Speranzano. The chief
tain had taken his quarters at small inn
and ordering his column forward, sent Coun,
Trecci on to greet the king, whom he met
teapidly advancing, preceded by Cialdini and
1t the head of &c, 600 men. Count Trecc
gallopcd back breathless, and Garibaldi TAX
ing horse with his stat, soon met the head o.
the Piednontese column. 1topened, present
Cd arms, and Cialdini ran forward, Garibald
. leaped from his horse and embracing him.
The king advancing at the head Of his proper
division, saw the red shirt, and distinguishing
their leader, put spurs to his horse, al the
officers, on either staff, crying Long live
Victor Emanuclv' Then the soldier, who
had 70 gracefully placed an empire in the
monarch's hand, declining for himself every.
thing except the gratitude Of the millions
whom he had saved barring his head, could
only say: :" King Of Italy"-his voice husky
with the swelling Of his heart. The king,
with like feeling, replied: Thank your
and grasped the hero's hand. Thus they
stood, looking at each other in the fellowship
Of noble minds, and said not another word
Still, hand in hand, they followed the troops,
and a their respective suites mingled in the
rear, began to talk on the great events which
the hour had crowned.
The circumstanccsis full of individual char
acter and Of the spirit Of the age. Here is q
legitimate monarch taking charge, of liberty
from the hand OF a patriot. So great q mat.
ter SO simply ended does not elsewhere grace
the page Of history. Great hearted and dis
interested, and uncalculating soldier Of Provi-
dence had made himself name among the
noblest, delivering nation from bondage by
the force Of his single soul. Owing nothing
to the ordinary arts Of diplomacy, or the ac-
cepted tacticts of the field he had conducted a
campaign, the like Of which was never known.
With sometime flashes of rash humor, with
out which he would not have been Garibaldi,
he had brought his prize thus far, and now,
the act virtually done before, with such In
formal informality, he greets the king, and
makes his assignment, thinking still Of moth
ing so little as of himself
Garibaldi! history will take care Of thy
name. Italy's children will hear it. Freedoms
heart will cherish it. Truth, faith. and 10y
atty will set it in their songs Patriotism will
engrave it in their songs. Religion will en-.
graft it upon sacred places; it shall be remem-
bercd in the peasants prayer. and where they
hear 7s Deum under arches. A great name,
that mcanness never furnished, dishonesty
never touched, and to which fear and selfish.
ness were unknown.-N. ?. World
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-30
'sTho' Dead He Yet spsaketh."

The following magnificent burst of oratory
uttered by Mr.. Webster in the great strife Of
1850, catches new grandeur from the exigen-
cy that is now upon us: ~ ,tge ILL
Mr.. PRESIDENT should much prefer to
have heard, from every member on this floor
declarations Of opinion that this Union could
never be dissolved, than the declaration OF
opinion by nybody that, in any case, under
the pressure ofany circumstances, such q dis
solution was possible. I hear with distress
and anguish the word secession" especially
when it falls from the lips of those who are
patriotic, and known to the country and
known all over the world for their political
services. Secession! Pcaceable secession !!
Sir, your eyes and mine are never destined to
sec that miracle. The ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of
this vast country without conyulsion! The
breaking up Of the fountains of the great
deep without ruffling the surface! M .
j., Who is so foolish beg eyerybody's par.
don--as to expect to see any such thing
Sir, he who sees these States, now revolving
in harmony round a common center, and ex-
poets to see them quit their places and fly off
without convulsion, may look the next hour
to see the heavenly bodies rush from their
spheres and jostle against each other in the
realms of space, without causing the wreck
of the universe. There can be no such thing
as peaceable secession. Peaceable secession
is an utter impossibility. Is the great con-
stitution under which We live--covering this
whole country lis it to be thawed and melt.
ed away by secession, as the SHOWS on the
mountain melt under the influence of yer.
nal sun disappear almost unobserved and run
off? No, sir! No, sir will not state what
might produce the disruption of the Union
but, sir, see as plainly as see the sun in
heaven what that disruption itself must pro
duce; see that it must produce war, anG
such a war as / will not describe, in its two
fold character. ~ .f-,I .s sr .l s...
Peaceable secession! pcaceable secession
The concurrent agreement of all the member.
of this great republic to separate! A volun
tary separation, with alimony on the one sid,
and on the other. Why, what would be tn,
result? Where is the line to he drawn p
What States are to sccede? What is to re
main America? Am to become sectiona
man, q local man, separatist, with no coun
try in common with the gentlemen who si
arond me here, or who fiji the other House O
Congressy Heaven forbid! Where is tn,
flag of the Republic to remsinY Where j.
lac. eagle Stlh " lower VI ID ne 70 COVER
and shrink and fall to the ground? Why
sirs, our ancestors, our fathers and our grand
fathers, those of them that are yet living
amongst us with prolonged lives, would re
Duke and repToach US; and our children and
our grandchildren would cry out shame upor
US, if we Of thus generation should dishono
these ensigns Of the power Of the Govern
ment and the harmony Of that Union which
is every day felt among us with SO much JOY
and gratitude. aeTles In, Gi#g sQ Ilaf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-30

A few timid Republican papers are urging
the repeal Of the Personal Liberty Laws Of
some Of the Northern States, I'M ordet to paci-
~ the Southern States which are threatening
secession and reputation. We hope there
will be nothing Of the sort attempted, at least
ut this time. There was occasion for the en-
actrnent Of those statutes Free citizens Of
non-slaveholding States, since the passage of
the Fugitive Slave Act Of 1850 have been alb
Quoted by persons protesting to act under au-
thority of that Law, and sold into slavery -
1t is only few weeks since an aggravated
case of that kind occurred in Southern I'LL
nois. IT. United States Law furnishes easy
opportunity for such outrages, it is the duty
OF each State Government to furnish protec-
ton to its citizens. In the Eastern and some
OF the middle States public sentiment is such
that local laws on the subject may be unnec-
cssary: but in the Northwestern and West
ern States, they are necessary as wall Of
defence against the deprodations of rufianly
kidnappers who profit by the tyrannical pro-
visions Of the Fugitive Slave Law to prose-
cute their rascalities. We have the right
kind Of check here in Iowa. We say let it
remain. 1t will be time enough to repeal it,
when the South are willing to modify the
Fugitive Slave Law as it ought to be modi-
fed. We are for concession, but don't care
to see itwholly on one side.-Du6uque Times.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-30

BANK BILLS Thrown Our.-A dispatch
from the bankers of Chicago to those of Du-
buque says that the former held meeting
and agreed to throw out the following banks,
with twenty per cent discount on each,
which course was adopted by the banks in
Dubuque:
American Exchange Bank,
Bank of Aurora a.. ~E
Commerce,
Raleigh, -
Corn Exchange Bank e,a
National Bank,
State Bank Of Illinois,
GRANVILLE Bank
Southern Bank Of Illinois,
Exchange was selling in Dubuque, Wed.
nesday, at per cent. The State Bank will
receive al the above on deposit, with the ex'
ception of those marked with star. which
it will not receive At any rate Of discount.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-30

The VorE OF PENxsYLvANrA.-Theo official
returns of the election in Pennsylvania are
now complete, with the exception Of the small
County of Forest, which gave Curtin ma
1ority Of sixty. The result is simply amazing.
The entire vote is 475, 900, figure SO slightly
exceeding that Of 1856, as to supply : just
basis Of comparison. The majority Of Lin
coin over the Fusion ticket is fraction less
than ninsty-thres thousand; over Douglas,
251,16s; over Bell, 255, 764; over all opposi-
ton, 81 1913. The majority against the Repub-
licans in 1856 was l65, oil and we therefore
learn that at least 175, 200 voters who were
opposed at that time to the Republicans, have
united themselves to that party. and assisted
in raising Mr.. Lincoln to the Presidency. So
extraordinary change, embracing as it does
little less than one-half the voting population
Of the State, has no precedent in political his
tory. 1.-THE seal Of condemnation were want.
ing to the record of Mr. Buchanan's Admins
traton, it is surely affixed by this marvellous
revulsion Of feeling against him in his own
State.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-30

Brick Pomeroy, editor of the La Cross I'm.
ion and Democrat, has left that town, osten.
.sibly for the purpose Of getting new Office,
his present concern having been seized by his
creditors. It viii be recollected that Brick
bet his Office against that of the La Crosse
Republican on the result of the election in
Wisconsin and Illinois, and lost, but instead
Of passing it over to the winning man, he
turns it over to his creditors. He will prob
Ahly never return to Ia Crosse.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-30

SEcEss1oN.-There is nothing new in the
Secession World. The wheels of govern
ment still roll on, and as yet there appears to
have been no attempt to interfere with the
execution of the laws; and, judging from
telegraphic dispatches, there seems to be less
talk Of revolutionary measures, and spirit OF
conservatism appears to be gaining ground
that will eventually squelch out secession. ,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-30

Mr.. Buchanan's total Popular Vote for
President four years ago was 1855, 1872
From hasty summing up the returns re-
ceived, we Judge that Mr.. Lincoln's vote will
slightly exceed this number. Each received
an Electoral majority. but a Popular plurality
only. Mr.. Buchanan had l74 Electoral votes;
Mr.. Lincoln has l7s certainly, l76 (including
Oregon pretty surely, and 1870 il he has car
are very like; the only material differences
being that one side carried that Of 80 and
the other that Of '60.-K T. Tribune.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-30
DURHAM .CATTLEl

NVHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED OF
Il the Ohio Stock Company same Of thel. Choice Cow
and other Stock, prepared to furnish sers, and
Others wishing TO purchase limited number Thorough
Bred Calves at fr prices and upon good terms u espon
sble parties The Stock can be seen upon my farm ssa'
Cedar fals 4. NULLARKY.
June eSsh 1850 pr 'tzttf tselitii al4l 1877 81 4
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-30

THE CENsUs OF fHz NoRTH-wEsT. Gen.
sus returns are now so nearly completed that
We can approximate closely to the pc 2ulation
of the Northwest. 1t viii stand about as
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-30

+. 81 He Law Sur. heirs Of Stephen
Gfrard hare commenced AaItin Phihdefphia
for the property left By their relative to the
City oe3hiledAphia: The suits likely TO be
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-30

y Wlscoxsix.-The official canvass Of Wis
consin shows majority for fLincoln Of 81
S24 Breekinridge had 748 votes in tn
State, and Bell l46. - 6 llaa ~ r3ilii9i
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-30
Total, ;. g, $50, o

Il We have over eight millions of people in
the Northwestern States, . number equal to
the white population Of the fifteen Southern
States. More than one quarter Of the popu-
lation of the United States is now in the
Northwest It's population is nearly equal
to New York, Pennsylvania and the whole
Of New England combined. e4yh
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-30

RIGHT FOB ONcE.-I learn from relia.
BILE source that President Buchanan not only
condemns the doctrine of secession, but that
he stands by the Proclamation Of Gen. Jack
son, issued in December, 1882, against the
notification experiment Of John G. Calhoun
The President is giving especial attention to
the principle laid down in this celebrated State
paper, a. well IS to its history. He denies .
statement which was put forth some years
ago, and which may have been recently re-
peated, that the old hero repeated and recant-
ed the teachings of the Proclamation, and is
able to show that he stood by them to the
last. The emphatic declarations made by
Mr.. Buchanan on this subject leave no doubt
that it will from q prominent topic in his forth
coming message, and that he will reiterate
the sentiments and doctrines Of the Proclama-
ton without qualification. Cor. N 7. 1rib.
The destiny Of Delaware is to become a
Free State. This is proved by the number
Of Republican votes she cast in the Pres'den-
tial election, and by the constantly decreas-
ing number Of her slaves. The election re-
turns show that Lincoln received nearly a
fourth Of all the votes cast in the State. In
1856, Fremont had $50 votes, while in the
election just passed, Lincoln's vote was g.
623 for. Fremont, Sussex county cast one
vote, while her vote for Lincoln was 672, and
one Of her townships gave him : plurality Of
104.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-30

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PERSONS
IN indebted TO HACK Hawk County for CleSks fees e
Their District County Court that unless they call and
settle before the 10th day OF December execution
for such fees It Is proper that the buness b t
s - ]. ). SEVERANCE, CLERK.
Nov. q, 1860. aRa 5'ae e ss:5w.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-30

CHICAGO MARKET. & ;3at,sly
-.y-. CRicAoo, Nov. q, 1891
wHEAr-No I, spring, 14075c.
CORN-26 in store. n Sis
g OATS--l7 In store. taHa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-30

q In the Patent Office at Washington there
is the model Of steamer furnished with air
chambers for the purpose of rendering the
vessel SO buoyant that It may pass over bars
or through shallow water without discharg-
ing its cargo. The point Of special interest
with reference to this continuance is that it is
the invention Of Hon. Abraham Lincoln,
President elect. He received patent for it
on the 22d of May 1s49. g ztas
Conn fences make po0d nei1hh0nR - ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-30

A Charleston Bank telegTsphed 10 the n.
Y. Bank of- Cemmeres, o fs1 days since, the
question, What win our bills seIl a. N oane
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-30

The population Of Dubuque County, Is
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-30
IMPORTANT NOTICE!

MAKs provision forwant, in time Of plenty.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-30

Coon fences make good neighbors.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-30


yer are almost always found in the same
vein or or lead. In California the per cent.
Of silver is very small In the middle and
northern counties, but increases as we go
south, till from being worth SIS, SIS so
and SIC per ounce, it is in the middle and
northern mines, we find on reaching the
Chawchilla, Fruno and Kern River mines, il
is worth but $l2. ts,.
In Washoe the veins known as gold veins
and worked as such, often contain 80 large q
per cent. Of silver as to reduce the value per
ounce to 81. This is the case with the "a.
nous hucern lead, and many others. These
veins will, no doubt, increase in silver as the
shafts are sunk lower on then until the pei
cent. becomes 50 great as to make change
of process necessary in extracting the metals
Our best quartz gold is worth but from eight
to eleven dollars per ounce; placer As high
As high as twelve, though our placer diggings
are not extensive. In this vicinity (Silvel
City, gold-bearing veins p,edominate
though it is the opinion Of many (and one
that is well founded, IS the Comstock lead
was first worked for gold, in which il wa'
very rich immediately on the surface thai
al Of our gold-bearing veins viii run TO silve'
after passing to certain depth below vher'
they have always been covered by water
some have already 50 changed in appearance
from gold-beasing qaastx - to be hardly dis
ttinguislaSle from the Comstock ore .,a1e
Not only have prospectors been busy Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26
GaIes BIO AnttioR.

A SSIGNEEs AUCTION SALE.-A very desir-
~ abe RESIDENCE and LANDS connected will be sold at
public sale by the subscriber the premes At Hudson Co
lunba County n " 18th inst at IL O'CLOCK OF tbst
day being premises lately owned and occupied BY a.
Vsn Deuep ESQ consisting Of about ii acres Ground with
new and very conmodous pveng House and Stables there
The premises within the corpo limits oi the Ci Oh
Hudson and within Is minutes walk Of the city
The land thoroughly and planted with great
variety Of valuable fuees vines and shrubbey The house
situated upon euinence overlooking the city and hud
River large sweep Of country Of unexampled beauty
NORTH south and west embracing In the view the range Of the
Cstskin Mountains IL IL literally In urbe On tue prem
ses good wells also cistens and new ana modern
furnace complete order and other conveniences ns tue
place when taken in connection with h proyerbsy heatnp
location convenient distance from churches and schoo
desirable residence for OF esure or one having
business In the city, There viii postponement OF sale
large part Of the purchase remain on bond ana mort
gage Title indiputabe IL invites the attention oil any one
wishing an ele CANT residence and pleasant home . -
At the viii be sold for cash Of auction the FURNl-
TURF said dwelling all consisting OF Carpets Bedding
Beds Cabinet Work other krces also, Horse two Veg
ons, Sleigh Harness, Buffalo Robes &C., &c.
Dated Hudson, April 20 1850. 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

A. M. HERwIS Auct,oneef - -,
DY BANGS, MERWIN, d Co, Irving Build
- ing s94 and S6 Broadway, near the Metropolis.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY AFTERNOONS Aprh
Is and z6 al oeoc&-COINs, MEDALS aud TOKENS De
ing large very valuable Cabinet comPsng choice speo
various and countries including many thh are
scarce and particularly rich In those Of America - ~,
THURSDAY EVENING, April &c, at "a O'Clock ZINE OlL
PAINTINGS choice collection 81 hne modern VI PAINTINGS
by celebrated artists the studio Of Mr. j. G. Ps Artist
without to raise funds 20 assist In oensye
Nj Pstts expenses while pursuing his studies Europe
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, April q, at O'Clock, the entire
PRIVATE LAW LIBRARY Of the late John " hAlsted esq
recently deceased Comprising complete sets Of ,mmon Law
and Chancry Reports Of various States and OF the Federal
Courts Admiralty Reports Dsests Commentaries
mostly editions &c. Also collection OF valuable misce
AneouH Pubcstont and also office Furniture bookcase aek
table, and chairs To be sold BY order OF the administrator
MONDAY AFTERNOON May . at 4 oeloek The remaining
and more valuable portion Of the PRIVATE LIBRARY OF the
late Prof George Bush consisting oil rare asse OF
Theological Biblical Pathological, Exegecsl and Classical
Works Also collection Of choice Books IN General Lefa'
turs. :. -. .,,I
DAYS until all IL The Entire PRIVATE LIBRARY OF the
late Prof w Turner of the Patent Ofce at washington
EubracnE Unique Collection Of Works tue History oil the
Aboranes country and in their languages 90
Of Voyages ard travels variety OF books In the herman
French Russian Greek and Latin Languages also In Hebrew
Arabic Ssnscrt HndusADi Persian, Phpnecian Japanese
Chinese and other Oriental Languages Pathological Works nu
aou valuable Phsmphets and many choice manu-
scripts and collection OF fine copies Of books In other depart
mentE,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

ADRIAN II MULLER, Auctionesr. - ,,r,
DEREMPTORY SALE of the REAL ESTATE,
II MACHINERY, and PATENT RIGHT Of the FRANCS
METALLIC LIFE-BOAT COhPANf-ApkiAN ~; c mUL ",
LFR viii sci al Auction FRIDAY Aprh ~ laD a. IL
O'CLOCK NJ the Merchants EIchsnge, In the City Of rev"
YoTk- o..--rp...
yn adjoining the Ferry, with the extensive bIick Du'
thereon being two stories high size ia by 100 feet
l,o lcs 40 Joining running through from 10 Mfu
Also the Machinery Tools and Potent for making MeHhc
Boats Liie-C.s and Army Wagons ,,,o
For further particulars inquire the premises or OF MAR
SHALL LEHFERTs BRO, No. 20 BeekmAn st., corner OF
Clf-st., EewYork VsELl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

EDWARD H. LUDLOW, Auctioneer.
A SSIGNEEs SALE OF HORSES, HARNESS,
IN COUPE, &c-E II. LUDLOW Co. viii sell at suction
on SATURDAY April &C. 1850 at IL O'Clock, In front OF their
Office No Pinest by Of Messs Guedin aud Henry
Ballad sssgnees Of DemOnioo not previously disposed OF
ct private sale:
5splencd gray Horses.
Coupe, Lawrence mster
set double Harness, plated.
set donble Harness, plain.
set Single Harness plain. =, a..
They be previous TO the sale at the stable no %
East l6th-st- N,Il9l