davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02

VINO me mosS delicAtely 0rgAnl10d, 6kE Jp1ls
ingly, and require three meals in the day
Modern civilization seems to require that peo-
pie should not be too long without eating
Herbert Mayo gives nine hours. A person,
says he, who breakfasts at nine, should not
dine later than six. But other eminent phys
icians have recommended their patients to
eat little and often, SO as not to put the stom.
ach to too great task in providing gastric
juice for digestion. -. ...5
Hot suppers arc most unwholesomc, be-
cause the meat is not digested before s.eep
dreams and nocturnal disturbances are the
consequence. During eating, strong mental
excitement should be avoided. When at
meals, the motto "Age quod agis" is as appli-
cable as at any piece of work. Do what you
are about, and do it we'll Think of eating
and masticating; throw your mind into the
matter. Nothing can be worse than for the
town man to stick newspaper or an excit-
ing novel against cruet frame, and read as
he eats. This way Of partaking Of toast and
sentiment, and swallowing hot tea and strong
politics, is decidedly injurious.
Lastly, temperance and soberness can not
be more strongly inculcated by the active Gi-
vine than they are by the doctor. There il
not one emiuent man who has written for
years, who has not traced more than half the
diseases Of humanity to the gorging propen-
sites Of man. At good school little fel-
low who devouers his tarts in secret, or who
makes too much of his school treats, gets
marked down as . glutton, and is treated as
such. One excess is as bad as another; every
meal which Is superfuous is sin it is =
sin against that bountiful Providence which
supplies enough for Ill, but too much for
none. That man who eats enough for two,
robs one; and punishment most surely fol-
lows. If we wish to see how odious gluttony
and excess are to highly intellectual mind,
we have only to read that passage in Dantc's
great work, wherein gluttons are punished |;
and, moreover, to remember tho feasts of Di-
yes and tho starvation of Lazarus and then
we shall EAT TO LIVE, and not LIVE TO EAT.
London Family Herald.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02

The DOUGLAS AND BELL TRouPE.-The
following theater bill is going the rounds of
the Southern press:
Daily performance at Know Nothing Hall
of the grand melo drama of Rule or Ruin -
principal character (Lord Selfsh) by Doug
las. Mr.. Bells benefit
Ground and lofty tumbling by Messrs.
Foote, Clemens, Soule and Johnson.
Comic songs, Get out Niggers! and Mig
gers Don't Bodder Me, by Messrs Bell and
Douglas.
After which, the side-spliting interlude Of
You Tickle Me and Til Tickle You. The
whole to conclude with the Celebrated Fight
Of the Kilkenney Cats. 'sl
After which, on the First Tuesday in No
vcmber, there will be grand stampede by
the whole troupe to the tune, Every Man for
Himself, Devil Take the Hindmost.
Being positively their last appearance on
any stage.
Admittance, two Coon Skins. Children half
price.
N. B.-Niggcrs Free.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02
WESTERN HOTEL.

N A. TONDRO, Proprietor, Main st., Cedar
E Falls, Iowa. This House having changed hands,
and undergone thorough refting and remodeling Is
reay for the accommodation OF the public. It is
Guated in the business part Of Cedar Falls The propr
pledges himself that pains will be spared TO make
his guests comfortable Stages for erent parts OF the
country stop at this HOUSE. 9 1.H
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02

The st. Francisville Ga.) Chronicle, Of
FEBRUARY lst, 1860. Gives tho following nc.
count Of free NEGRO hunt" in that parish:
1.-TWO or three days since gentleman Of
this parish, hunting run apay negros, came
upon camp Of them in the swamp on Cat
Island. He succeeded in arresting two Of
them, but the third made fight; and upon
being shot in the shoulder, fled to sluice.
where the dogs succeeded in drowning him
before assistance could arrive.
The dogs succeeded in drowning him -
Poor fellowl He tried hard for his life,
plunged into the sluice, and with bullet in
his shoulder, and the blood hounds unflesh.
ing his bones, bore up a moment with feeble
stroke as best he might, but Popular Sover
eighty succeeded in drowning him, and the
same Popular Sovereingty,' calls the man
who fired and crippled him, and cheered on
the dogs, "a gentleman and the editor who
celebrates the exploit is a gentleman also I"
Don't care whether Slavery is voted up or
voted down.--STEPuEN A. DoUGLAs.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02

Garsbaldi asked one az our navy officers.
who lately sAw him in Sicily, il the people Of
tie United States understood him and his
cause. =. ana doing" said the patriotic sol.
der, what yoM fathers did in l773to15S2," /"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02
ADVERTISING RA1Es:
JOB WORK.

Having pSfchased An entirely new ONCE our job De-
pArsmens comprises large assortment Of the latest styles
Of Type Borders Ae thus enabling to do every var
ssy Of Job Work IN manner unsurpassed in this section
sfthe State. All work entrusted will be
sused on short notice and reasonable terms.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02
AMERICAN HOTEL.

IOHN l.. WILCOX, Proprietor, Main st.,
- Cedar Falls Iowa The above Hotel has lately been
enlarged and newly furnished throughout and pre-
pared to attend to the wants Of all who may favor
With call have in connection with the above House
large and commodous Stable with good osters In attend
ance. The Office Of the Western Stage Company Is at
this House. Stages leaye daily Tor the East, South and
Wek. O, 1:sf :,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02

The late elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Indiana are full of significance. They
show that the politicians-the men who have
charge Of the machinery Of campaigns, and
who manage them simply with view to win
for the sake Of the spoils-cannot cheat or
cajole the masses. The tricksters and trad
crs in politics may mako bargains on the
strength Of their own wishes and prejudices,
but the people, who are never consulted in
such matters, win not be sold out. When
the time comes to ratify political trades, and
cement the bonds Of fusion, the real parties
to the transaction and those most interested
always rcpudiate such alliances. fusion
among politicians is possible, but not among
the people. The masses do not vote to &C
comodate men who are seeking for Office -
they vote to give expression to their princi--
plss. Peorio 1ranscript.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02

LIrE's HArprEsr PER1op.--Kingsley gives
his evidence on this disputcdpoint Hethus
declares:
"There is no pleasure that have ever ex-
perienced like chld's midsummer holiday.
The time, mean, when two or three Of US
used to 60 away UP the brook, and take our
tired, dirty, happy, scratched beyond recog-
milton, with great nosegay, three little trout, s
boat, till i had gone down with all hands
out Of fsoundings How poor our Derby days,
our Greenwich dinners our evening parties
where there are plenty ofnicc girls, after that |
Depend upon it, a man never experiences such
pleasure or grief after fourteen as he does be-
fore, unless in some cases in his first love-
making when the sensation is new to him."
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02
Pennsylvania HOUSE,

II H. MARGRETZ, PROPRIETOR BUTLER
vxxs CENTER, Butler County. Iowa. The proprietor
having recently purchased and fitted mp the above Jose
Il prepared to attend to the wants Of all who IA
him with call. Good ostlers and sa6ng In connec
Sjon with the House, 17.6m
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02
ORsON RICE.

aAsEToDNEH AT law, NOTARY PUBLIC
AAND GENERAL LAND AGENT, Butler Center, Buts
Ter Co. iowa. win practice IN Butler and adjdng Coun.
ties Particular attention paid Collections and remit.
9aess ie - any part of the stste. Titles examined
r. ~, ~ az other business persaning 70 Coilec-
1ion and Agency odlcc. Go-1y 4
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02

To You've MEN.-How are you going to
cast your first vote? Will you surrender
principle to follow party that has been dis
solved to satisfy the longings of tricky and
ambitious Office seeker? Will you vote with
party that has face to suit every latitude ?
Will you identify yourself with party which
boldly proclaims that a majority has the right
to enslave the minority and keep them in
perpetual bondage? Will you vote for par
ty that believes the strong, having much, may
take all, while the weak, having little, shall
have nothing? Will you vote with a party
that tells you q majority in the Territories
have the right to legalize any crime, and " no
power on earth can deprive them of that
right?" Will you sustain party which goes
in for muzzling the press, free speech, and
the right to debate all questions Of national
character, such as is attempted in the free
State of Ohio to-day? In short, do you in
tend to support the party that in one breath
proclaims popular sovereignty" and in the
next moment says, but all good citizens
must obey the decree of the Supreme Court" !"
which denies the power of Congress o. the
people Of Territory to disturb slavery while
in q territorial condition? Young men-you
that are about to cast your first votc-this is
serious question, and one that demands
your undivided attention. There is no event
of your life more important than this. Let
your commencement he prompted with q
greater preference to follow principle than
either men or party, and you will have a good
beginning ags .,.tr.a .-s -.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02
MARSH 4 GROSS,

nENTTSTS. ARTIFICIAL TEETH inserted, from
one TO an Entire set any principle practiced by
the Profession ladies waited upon at their rsdsnce il
des.red. WORK done on reasonable terms Once ID
Overfnan's brick block, Cedar Falls, Iowa. ms
4. y. HAusH, 80. v. n. saoss
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02
BUSINESS CARDS.
LOMBARD Il NICHOLS.

"A TTORNEYS SOLICITORS, CEDAR FAILS,
"A Black Hawk County, Iowa. They will give partcu-
lar attention the Practice OF Law In Central and North
ern Iowa and the Collection and Security Of Stale and
Doubtful Claims. OFfIcx:-Corner Third and Main Sts
ever Scott Taggart's Store. e.e......
.. LOMBARD. 80 VIZ. NICHOLS. !
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02
NOTICE.

TUNE ID1AHY ~ 11I cyoA1 VAlaaF Hnnx1.
y enlsayl 81 1ltasa5y ADseool1R IN HeSnSG1e ~
orensi - Yt3tay sge 6om - 9U'ejoct ~ . - IS =
ni7ts ~ z MI. fs.rr, Eseresss.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02

The SCHOOL, MASTER ExAMrNEp.--An irno.
rant ci-dioast actor, dentist, and phrenolog.
ical and animal-magnetism lecturer, who has
tried the entire range of humbug, finally pre-
sents himself before convocation of school.
examiners in an obscure town of the Far
West. The questioners, who are in intelli.
gence, about on par with the questioned,
proceeded first to test his knowledge oi
general history: .sa a. =.
" In what era, Mr.. Flipkins, did Napoleon
Bonaparte flourish "
How's that?,' asked Mr.. F. in reply -
won't you jest repeat that question ?''
Certainly, sir; in what age did the Bona
parte, the warrior reigny'
"Umph," rejoins the proposed school mas
ter, with an insinuating smile, "you've got
me there, gentlemen n
"Never mind, doctor, about particulars" !"
said one of the committee to fellow member
LET me ask him the samc question in q
leetle difrent form. You hear'n the fust
question, Mr.. Flipkins now was it before
or after Christi" ......
"Can have the question agin ?" asked
Mr.. F.; 'I'm 'fraid didn't take it 'zactly Is
twas put"
The querist repeated the question. The
ex-dentist and lecturer scratched his head,
looked imploringly first at one examiner and
then at another, and made answer:
We'll re-ally, gentlemen, you've got
me agin % l couldn't say, ro-ally" (!D
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02
WILLIAM p. CASE.

DAWK ER, REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AGENT
k3Cedar Falls, Iowa. Esc1angcO all parts of the Uni
fe1 Stdtss and Earope bought and soLd Money loan
cd real estate and approved paper Notes collected
and proceeds remted TO part Of the Cnited
Money invested and Taxes paid for n0urcsdents ~ the
usual commission.
Il .sw REFEaENcEs.
Broadway Bank New York.
Messrs Geo. p Bissei Co.. Bankers, Hartford. Conn.,
Merchants Savings, Loan Trust Co. Bank, Chicago.
Chcster Weed, President Of the State BANK Of Iowa.
Branch Bank Of the State OF Iowa, at Dubuque 3.tf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02

'.ssss - ! ,nIOIBRIs LIPPOLD,
QARpER ANDHAIR DRESSER. Anne,
kJlcan Hotci, Cedar Falls ni0.6
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02
~ KBYuITY HOUSE.

'nUDU4UR, IOWA. CORNER OF MAIN AND
Z y Thsd nreess Joaa Russ Co. Proprietor~-
6i10e and Rdss'00d Ticket Oce for tie East and Wee
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02

eat, or dev0uring that which is essentially in
digcstible, will Of course utterly overflow the
provisions of nature. It is also necessary not
to exhaust the stomach by too much eating,
or by to continued course Of feeding Hence
an occasional fast is one of the most whole
some practices, and the rule of the Roman
church is to be admired for its wisdom rather
than laughed at for its superstition. But, un-
fortunately, the so-callcd fast is made by pro-
fessors of that faith simply as an excuse for
eating different kind of food, the actual
quantity remaining the same. This should
not be. A fast should be a fast. Baron Ma
sercs, who reached the age Of. ninety, and
who never employed physician, used to go
one day in a week without dinner, eating on
" q round of thin toast for his tea. or many
others who reached good old age by simple
diet, the italian Cornaro is the most conspic.
uous example. lie, who was in early youth
glutton, and Of an enormous size, found him
self when forty attacked by fatal disease; IA
tal to most, but not to him, for by abstinence
he cured himself, and by continued absti-
nence lived to very great age. AT last he
30 far governed his appetite that he could
subsist simply upon an egg day, and the
autobiography which hc wrote, pictures in
great force his immense delight at tho free
dom which his brain and bodysfslt at being
relieved. from the enculnbrance Of too much
flesh. It may be said (for instances Of cx-
ception would only prove the rulc) that al
long livers have been very abstemious.
Whatever we cat or drink, little or much,
should he carefully prepared. "God sends
meat" says the proyerb, /" but the devil sends
cooks," and the old saw has great force
Cooking" says Udc, /" is highly conductive
to the preservation of health; the stomach
should be protected from a nonctony Of plain
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-30
Inc Great English Remedy.
SIR JAMES CL4RKES
Celebrated Female Pills

n FTePared from a prescription of SIR J. cgor1e v
~ L tyStctdn Extraordinary to the Queen
This invaluable medicine is unfaiIino in .,o -. r
all those painful and dangerous diseases . which +b
female constitution is subject 1t moderates ali ~
eesses and removes all distractions, and a sne.d
cure NAV be relied en-
10 o'A"AlED LADIES it is peculiarly suited. It will
III snort time, bring the monthly periods with
regularity Each bottle, price 81 90 bears the Gov
eminent Stamp of Great Britain. to prevent countor
feits '"A'ei
'A011ON.-These Pills should not be taken nv
einales during the First Three Months of Pregnancy
as they are sure to bring Miscarriage. but at
other time they are safe
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affection paw
III the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion
Palpltatlon of the Heart Mysteries and Whites these
flIIS WIZ effect cure when all other means have
lalIea; and although powerful remedy do not con-
tam iron, eaomel antimony or anything hurtful to
the constitution. Full directions in the pamnbIet
around each package which should be carefully pre
served Sole Agent for the Uni States and Canada
JOB MOSES, Late l. c. baldwin & Coz
Rochester, N. Y.
N B-Sl, 90 and six postage stands enclosed to any
authorized Agent, will insure bottle containing SO
rms, by return mail. Sold by Geo. c. Wainwright
ana William G. Fountain WATERFOWL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-30
The Kansas Troubles,

We do not credit the reports, as they
reach us by telegraph, of the new difficult
ties that have just arisen in Kansas That
there may have been trouble, we Go not
doubt, but we suspect when the true cause
of the disturbance is ascertained, it will
be found that Montgomery and his men
have had some justification for whatever
they may have done. The story as told
by Judge Williams does not look plausible,
and we believe it to be highly colored if
not false entirely in some of its material
statements. We do not justify Montgom-
cry and the free State men in any acts not
sanctioned by law, but at the same time
we are not disposed to condemn them I'M
heard. We choose to wait for the other
side of the story.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-30
More Discredite9 Ranks

Since our last the bills of three or -four
nore banks in Illinois have been thrown
out in Chicago and consequently do not
stand very well here The follow
ing are the banks at prese1 t discrcdited
American Exchange Bank, Bank of Au-
rora, Bank of the Comm onwealth, Bank OF
Raleigh, Corn Exchange Bank, GRANVILLE
Bank, National Bank, Southern Bank OF
Illinois, State Bank of Illinois.
We also notice in the money article Of
Tuesday Tribune that the following ad-
ditional Banks are thrown out in New
York 4:
Bank of Sing Sing, N. Y, Bank of Com
merce. Erie, Pa, Bank Crawford County,
Pa, Bank Lawrence Co., late Bank Of
Newcastle, Pa, Bank of Upper Canada.
The Banks of this city are Luying the
discrodited Illinois money at from five to
fifty per cent. discount Every thing is
unsettled yet in regard to it, and we
repeat the advice we gave last week to
holders of the same, to not part with
it at any sacrifice at present. We be-
lieve it will eventually be worth dollar
for dollar, or very near that.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-30
GpeliaI Notices.
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRY VANS
PULMONIC WATERS

The Original hedicpe Established in 1S37 and first
article of the kind eyer introduced under the name
of Pulmonc WATERS in this or any other country
all other Pulmonc Waters counterfeits The gem
ulne can be known by the name Bryan being slammed
on each wafer.
Bryan's Pulmone Waters
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Threats. Hoarseness
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
RELIEVE Asthma Bronchitis Difficult Breathing
Bryan's Pulmone Waters
Relieve Splitting of Blood Pains in the Chest
Bryan's Pulmonc Waters
Relieve incipient Consumption. Lppe diseases
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve Irritation of the UyuIa and Tonsi,.
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
heheve the above Complaints in Ten Minimize
Bryan's Pulmonic 'afers
Are Blessing to all Glasses and Constitntiora
Bryan's Pulluonic Waters fS-
Are adapted for Vocalsts and Public Snco1ors
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Not only relieve, but effect rapid and lasting cre.
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Are Warranted to give satisfaction to every o,c
No family should be without a box Of
bfyan' Pulmonic Waters in the house
No traveller should be without sunn1y-
u bryan S Puimonic Waters in his pocket
No person will ever object to give for.
bryan Pulmonic WATERS Twenty-Five Cents.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor Rochester N
Sold by Geo. G. Wainwright and VIM. G. Fountain .
"ateFtown, and all good Druggists. 19vI
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-30
Wisconsin C1lrrencu


The croakers and spectators throughout
the country are not satisfied with the pan
&c IN money matters as it stands at present,
but many of them are hoping to see the
same trouble befall the banks in cur own
State that is now being experienced in IL
lnols, We apprehend these gentlemen are
doomed to disappointment. To be sure.
more or less of our currency is secured by
the bonds of States where there is consid-
cradle talk about secession, but we do not
anticipate any trouble with cur Banks for
| all that We present below table show
ing the extent and kind Of securities on
deposit with the Comptroller on the LIST of
August last, since which time we presume
| there has been no material change. At
that time the circulation of the different
banks in the State was s4,135,218, and
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-30
The Cause of the Difficulty.

Lincoln election is taken as an oCCA-
SION for action, but with US IT Is NOT THE
ONLY CAUSE Fer ACTION. Ne hare delayed
for the last ten gears for nothing bat coop
GRAFTON. We thought it the best and
wisest policy to remain in the Union with
our Southern sisters, in order to arrange
the time when and the manner how of 90
ing out, and nothing else.
The above extract from a speech made
in the South Carolina Legislature few
days ago by one of its members, Mr., Me-
Gowan, shows conclusively, if any proof is
needed, that the election of Lincoln is not,
as is claimed by demagogues here at the
North, the cause of the present bubbling in
the Southern political cauldron. South
Carolina has been in hot water for the last
twenty-five years, and has whined continu-
ally at what she has been pleased to call
the aggre sions of the North upon her yes
ted rights. She has only been waiting for
some favorable opportunity to get up an
other fuss similar to the one raised by her
in 80, and has hit upon tits as the most
favorable time for action For our part
we hope she will be permitted to ''sulk"
just as long as she wants to. So long as
she can content herself with pouting,
VIII ch we apprehend will be about the ex-
tent to which she will SO, she ought to
be ''let alone severely" She viii feel bet
ter when she gets over it, we have not the
least doubt.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-30
Correspondent of the Baltimore sum-

It has been asked whether the United
States Supreme Court will not adiudeate
the pending Territorial question; that is,
the right of the Territorial Legislature to
exclude slavery In the bred Scott case
the Chief Justice gave his opinion to the
effect that the Territory. as creature of
Congress, could not do what Congress
could not do; but a case has arisen which
will bring that particular question directly
before the Court for decision. 1t will in
volve the distinct question of the right of a
Territory to exclude OF abolish slavery
Should the Court decide that the people of
Territory cannot exercise this power in a
particular case, and the processes of the
Court should be resisted, the United States
Marshal must be supported to any extent
by the executive of the United States.
The case which | refer to is to come from
Kansas. The Territorial question may
perhaps thus be settled by the admission
of Kansas and by the expected decision of
the Supreme Court. Ion.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-30
The Famine In Kansas

There can be no doubt that the people
of Kansas, in many localities, are in a
starving condition. We print in another
column proclamation by Governor Ran
dali upon the subject, and we trust that
the appeal there made will not only be
heard but acted upon BY the people of the
State. Much suffering and restitution, to
say nothing about that still more direfuI ca
lamlty, starvation, must be the lot of thou
sands of our fellow beings in that unfortu-
nate Territory, unless something is done
Immediately to alleviate their suferings
and supply their wants. Cannot Water
town dc something in behalf of so noble an
entelDrise2