davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-24

Hotel for Sale.-See in another column the
advertisement of DANIEL BRowN.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-24

Republican Ctub.-H. w. CURTIS, Esq,
Of Waterloo will address the Club tomorrow
evening Let him have good attendance, -
political sinners, commonly called Democrats
are especially invited-to attend anblisten to
some wholesome truths. Business relative
to the Grand Mass Meeting, to be held at this
place on the 9Th proximo, win come before
the meeting. The Glee Club will be in atten-
dance and lively time throughout is expect
cd. Let the turnout be unprecedented in the
annals Of Republican Clubs in the County Of
Black Hawk. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-24

DtSPMyy CoNS.-ANail1nS ourselves OF
free pass" we rode up to New Hartford to
attend the colt show, held at that place on
Saturday last. On arriving there we found
about two hundred persons already on the
ground, and just in the act of appointing
judges, which being accomplished, they pro-
cecded to the public square, where the colts
were trotted out for examination. We doubt
if there be many localities in the West that
could produce better display of fine colts
than was seen at New Hartford last Saturday
The strife was between the colts of several
fine stations, OF different breeds, and every
endeavor was made to bring forth their best
stock, and right worthily did the colts vindi,
cate the claims their sires posses for being
superior animals 1t would be impossible fer
us to attempt to specify; so nearly balanced
were the relative merits of the contestants
that it took long and critical examination,
and good deal of delibcrat.on, before the
judges could come to decision. After the
close of the examination, while the judges
withdrew to make their report, the space was
filled up 10y several scrub races, and finally
with some very good trotting. The best of
order prevailed throughout, and We did not see
drunken man on the ground The follow
ing is the report made by the judges;
We, the undersigned, appointed Judges to
judge the colts on exhibition, beg leave to
make the following report:
We find the best lot Of sucking colts got
by Romeo" owned by Judge A. CONVERSE
of Butler Co. Best two year olds, out Of
Red Lion, owned by G. MAcKEkANy. Best
lot Of two year Odds, owned by J. I. BARRAoK
of GAINESVILLE. Bremen Co. out of "4Alfred," =
owned by A. G. WATERS of Butler Co. Best
sucking colt owned by DAVID SAUL of Black
Hawk Co. out of T. BRowNELL's horse called
''Duroc." -
We find Z Stations on Exhibition:
Romeo" had Colts on Exhibition !;
" Alfred" 10; "Duroc," 8; Red Lion"
I; Smits Butcher" /; Engle's "Clyd,"
4; Collins" 4. Total, "a.
Signed by the Committee.
G.. +. Turner, Butler Co.
JAMES D. HoRxBEcK n Y.
JAMES @. ROUND, Cedar Falls.
E. A. GuRLEY, Vermont.
H. MULLARY, Butler Center.
Exhibitions of this nature will not be with
out good effects. Those interested in raising
good horses will have an opportunity of ex-
aiming the merits and dement's of different
breeds, and proving by comparison which
are best adapted to their wants, and, withal,
will create spirit of rivalry, that will have .
tendency to make breeders strive to secure
really superior stock. Besides which, the
pleasure of seeing SO much good stock con-
gregated together, is sufficient inducement to
attend, if no other object was in view. We
hope this thing will not be allowed to die out
with this one exhibition, but that with each
succeeding year we may witness. its return,
and As natural consequence its advance
lnent in importance and interest.
-O-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-24

DHeCtoIS Vi TIC ~ u y. ~. II. IL. Is Ill tONIl
and reports progress. Two hundred laborers
are now at work on the line, and others are
to be added Immediately. The Judge says
that the road will be finished here the first
week in November. Who cares if it is?
The following We clip from the N y Tri-
bune of the goth inst:
1.-THE extension Of the Dubuque & Sioux
City road to Cedar Falls, twenty miles west
Of its present terminus, and one hundred
from Dubuque, is now a settled fact. The
work has already been commenced, and is
expected to be completed in time for the Fall
business of the present season. The Dubu-
que and Sioux City Railroad runs through
one of the richest and most rapidly improving
sections Of Iowa, and the additional twenty
miles now being constructed, will doubtless
add largely to its receipts and give new
stimulus to emigration in that direction
Just twenty-onc miles added to the southern
branch of the Milwaukee and Mississippi
Railroad would form an unbroken line Of
railroad from Milwaukee to the heart OF
northern Iowa. The interests Of the road
should prompt the Company not to delay this
important work."
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-24

Lou Watsr.-From our neighboring local
flies we hear accounts Of the exceeding scar
city Of water in the streams, many mills be-
ing unable to secure water enough to do their
work: Al Independence we learn that the
water is 30 low that the mills are unable to
grind, and tl,at many aye coming here to get
their enste4 WORK done, Though the water
IN the Cedar i very low, there is no danger
Of our milli not having plenty Of water, SC
bring along your grists.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-24

Census Returns.-We learn from Mr. Null
LARKY, Census Marshal of this District, that
the population Of Black Hawk County is
S,263, showing gain in one year of 1853.
The population Of Grundy County, this gen.
tleman informs us, is 1893. Mr. MULLARKY
promises us, in time for our next issue, a full
report Of both thi County and Grundy.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-24

-Aoak-Notice is hereby given that the
balance Of Stock due the CIV. s. q. win be
called IN one week from date. By order 0:
the Boatd.
Z ~; $50 sP. AErxsDY, President
Aug 2ttA
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-24
REPAIRING

on all kinds Of Threshng Machines will be promptly dons
with patterns, that furnish Castings for ali tht
Machines that are in general use-such as the Canton
Ohio, Buffalo and Chicago Machines likewise al kinds
Castings that may be ordered.
e All communications addressed.to Trahern Dales
Rockford, Illinois, win receive prompt attention.
For Particulars apply 70 SAMUEL LOvEyOY
Cedar Fails Iowa; A. HALL, Jessup, Buchanan County
Iowa, Agents; or
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-24
TIL ESHING MAC H IN {,

,FI'HE SUBSCRIBERS WOULD CALL THE ATTEN-
ton Of Farmers and Thresers to the fact that we are
manufacturing the justly
CELEBRATED BIAssILON
Threshing Machine!
1t is well established fact all Farmers and Threshers
that these Machines manufactured and sold by us for
three years past have taken preference and venhe
satisfaction Of any other Machine introduced to the
public We have spared expense In procuring the best
ties of metals, employing t Ea1fE t ah
Thorough Mechanics,
And giving this branch Of business our particular ase
ton We can furnish you with Machine surpassed by
either for style of finish Of running or capac-
from it, In thorough manner The reputation Of the
above style Of Machine is well and established
throughout the country that it Is needless to add to its
merits, but would say to all those wishing TO purchase
that by consulting interest you cannot fail TO
the Importance Of using this Machine after having
investigated its merits Our Separators are very
wide, being Forty inches in the clear, giving the
The Greatest Facilities for Separating
the Grain Thoroughly.
Our Cylinders have nine bars an extra length with
heavy CAST STEEL SHAFTS throughout, hung Brass
Pivots Cylinder Belts very heavy five inches wide
and from fifty tn five feet long M re-
qnre, of best quality OF Betting
We will furnish either Eight Ten Horse Powers and
furnish Powers independent from Separators desired
Our Machines furnished with
Stalking and Swinging Power, screw Wrench.
can t. ;TASs s ssHHs1zsa'1dS U ri pertains
REPAIRING
OF all kinds Of Threshng Machines will be promptly done
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-13
The New Complfcssionsin Eurcpe-Wha,
DO They Mean!

DO They Meant
The news from Europe by the America at
Halifax, has startling importance. 1t is posi-
lively asserted that treaty Of alliance has
been signed between Russia and Austria; aud
If this is the fact, ii changes the whole aspect
of the political combinations OF the Old World.
A number Of circumstances have recently
occurred awakening attention in Europe, from
their Importance, aud from their apparent want
OF connection with the present state Of political
relations between the Powers Austria, bank
rupt in principles and in finance, has exhibited
dcgged pertinacity in resisting the tide of
public opinion and the ameiiora,ing tendencies
Of the age The Pope and the tyrant of Naples
with apparently no other support than bank
rupt Austria and few unreliable mercenaries.
have stnrdily resisted the creation Of great
Italian Power. The Emperor Of France
suddenly became q practical convert to
free trade, and renewed, by most
unexpected commercial treaty, the almos,
broken snt,sie coniale with Eagland.
Since then IL has been reliably stated
that an unwonted activity prevailed In the
Russian arsenals and dockyards, and that
tina, Power was rapidly arming. Nov comes
the climax that Austria rejects the Engllsh pro
posals for the settlement Of the Italian ques-
ton, reserving her right 10 use force for It,
arrangement according to her wish, and that
she has consummatsd an alliance with Russia
This Is the old struggle of the dynAsties
against The people. The representatives Of the
principles Of ruling BY divine right and by the
right OF Inheritance. are alarmed As the pro
grcss which the right Of the people to choose
their rulers % making, particularly asexhihitsd
IN the rejection Of the Italian aakcs, and The
voluntary annexation Of their possessions 10
the constitutional monarchy Of sardinia. The
| creation Of great Power in Italy on these
principles is frausht with danger 10 the dynas
tic theories and claims England rejected these
In 1868, France drowned thea u blood q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-13

TIE New xorh Her. id-Eafstou
Earops.

Esrops.
Ihc Cdnud msH steamship Area, Capt shannon. w,n
leave tbs r0ft e. for Liverpool
The nss 'or furope an close this CITY NJ ten O'clock
90 morrow morning.
The EURorEsN fsmos HfEAfR vii be puShshei
s h.f Pas, ooiecs IN the morning sngs copses IN
wrappers, oesla
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition he
Nr YoRN HKhle w be receives The folio inx places
In karcpc
LoSIoS. -. sampson Low, sou a 20 ~ Iuasa,e fuL
isnrsuF, starr n c., 20 King wlha.a street
PAWS. Lansing, EttSu O. place dc Ia Boarsa
LrssrocL lansing S.arr 4 Co, No. aChapel street
Y Stuart, 10 Exchange street, Fast
HAvsS... lansing, Baid~in o. q rus cornelle
HASuRG De ChspeanropRe 10.
The contents Of the EURorsN Ebmos " rug HlRAlD
Will combine the received sy mail AMI telegraph a,
the Office during the previous and up 10 the hour Of
pubscs,oa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-13
ANvxxxTxrs rHrs kyESIso.

Nfafps 8Asnxw Rrusa~ay.-Uscux Psrs cAsts--
wssma.gtass Funst Le.R-kecsn psAsosp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-13

ne'o' e..io-; e.yes. .hs GLIB. gISlaher b
wendell. TIE Kilkenny ca, H.tnsssss. asa.t, the
sendens Of Plbnc Printing. and bis Clerk, Mr.. !
, BAKER, the Collector Of phsacelplis, ARD Rice.
oc's 0iAak printing nctSrieiy and Forpsy publ
'ne rsT'~y'amon Mr Ford, the new Horss
wh sppear before tie conm!ilec to morrow, and .
e"ss sir' Deiress, TIE defeated, will also appear
pEixeArEs 10 the CHICAGO cosvEsros
Nssr D. b French, y J. COMBS, q. A. Hill al;
ClepbansAaSo been appsiStsd the delegates Of tbs
Of Coumbis 10 the Chicago Convention.
APPOINTMENT CoSYaSEp.
VIM. u. Shipnan was confirmed by the Sonata Al
ted States District Judge Of Connecticut, 10 the DID
Judge InseIsol, dsccased.
MslTARV MATINEE
The National Rifles, new company, are psrsfnsl
evening. They called Ia = body on Old Joe Il
Browns Hotel, who made s:scm nsai speech IA
pressed themselves favorable 10 Joe Lane for usx(
sident.
THE oAs1 or GKx. cuILox.
The case Of Gen Crilom, exclerx 81 the House 4
representatives.. charged IN severAs ss'es With snb
ment, WAS taken uP to day In the Crnnaal Court.
forty Witnesses were called some OF wANn, for tn
ted States, did not answer. Gen Cs.lc0 w. pr
~-s - ~'~'s Wv - VIZ Soust pAehcfI
dA next term, the second Monday h July vvdupsrs|
nxed as the day upon winch the case shocyR - proc'
with
ruEGRAYH r-xE TO EuRofE.
private letter received here to-day frour a, n
burg, Russia, dated Jannsry !. says r. Nc D. CeusA
Consul 10 the Amoor, has been there over tvs rnu
hbosiDg with the eovsrnmsn. to induce than 10 saDp
teesraPhsc project 10 unite Moscow in Russia. vS3
Louis, In Missouri. Tho popular mind 10 in favor q II
the functionares who have the direction Of WAYS and,
municatan across Siberia are slow. Mr. Collius h.s
propositions from English capitalists Construct the
line, furnishing all materials, with two wires to b
with, at his own estimatea Mr.. G,as' plan IL ado
he thinks he can complete line from, Moscow TO 81
in three years.
TIRE PENNSYLVANIA GUBxRSArokfsf soxryxx.
Mr.. Curtin, The republican nominee for Govsr,.
Pennsylvania, visited the Senate and M,se 20. d.x
received marked attention. He expresses himself o
dent that ME republicans win carry Psnnsy Iusa;,
October, whether Douglas is nominated n Csarles,o,
not, and the most sanguine friends Of Douglas besvo
has no chance at Charleston whatever
~, TaE cARMiCx AND RAMSEY cIAiM
The notorious Carmick and Ramsey claim, for al,
damages on account Of theabrogatou Of their nail
tract in 1858, ia agitated again by the lobby. fhs,
nearly Two million Of dollars plumber In IT, Lgtsshs
srke the claimants some clear day III winter before
grsss pass it,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-13


THE UPPER PART OF THE IsLAND-The oft re-
peated attempt to cut up and 'deface the upper
portion Of Manhattan island has been again
tiled in the Albany Legislature by Mr.. Richard
Connolly, Senator from this city. Mr.. Con-
molly proposes the appointment Of commits
sion to lay out streets over that part of the
island lying between Trinity Cemetery and
Washington Heights on the pretext that such
q job is desired by the property owners in that
locality. The contrary, however, is the fact;
the owners Of property there are opposed to
any Interference with that neighborhood for at
least two or three years to come-in short, until
the Central Park is completed. There may he
a few property holders in favor of this measure
for some purposes of speculation; but when
Senator Connolly represents the owners Of pro-
perty generally as desiring to have streets and
avenues laid out there, he misre presents the
facts There is no necessity for anything Of
this kind just at present, and it would be a
mischievous and expensive job to undertake
Efforts have been continually made to get mp
this scheme, not for the benefit Of the property
owners, or Of the city, but for the interests Of
certain parties who expect to make money by
the operation. II was tried in the Assembly
last session, and failed, and we hope that the
Senate will not be misled by any Interested
statements with regard to the views of the pro-
perty holders upon that subject. When the
Park is finished it will be quite time enough to
think about laying out streets and avenues in
its vicinity We hope, then, that Mr. Connolly's
bill, go slyly introduced, will not be permitted
to pass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-13

The Senate Printing Investigating Committee have thu
far examined fourteen Witnesses Among them are Mr.
Florence. member OF Congress; Senator Bslsr; Assisau
Secretary OK State Appleton Rrowuc ths alleged Csri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-13
city Intelligence,

TfeEn RorE WAIkiSG-Mons De Lave, whose feais ON
the tight rope gained him ms;h ucorey st summer,
gave Of bis exhibitions to admrpa and wonder.
struck crowd in Chatham street yesterday afternoon
rope stretched the fror the top Of the
National theatre TO the roo: Of the house opposite AZ
o'clock Mons Ia Lave made his apossrauc. and fear
kssy crossed the bridge His return trip he de-
voted 20 the exhibition OF numerous daring eas such rs
knecpg lying full length and standing his head upon
the rope. HIS safe Performance Of these greeted
with hearty cheer by the Spectators
REMOVAL BY IRE MAYOR --George Bevns, one OF the
City Hail bell ringers. was removed yesterday BY the
Mayor, and George Rodgers Of Engine Co. No 81 was ap
pointed to Gil the vacancy John Finn fire telegraph opa
rator Was ais, removed and Thomas Hslu OF L, Hose
appointed in his place Several other removals will also
be made on The several boil towers in a e days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-13
Police Intelligence.

osE OF TIE FANCY IN TROUBLE Jim Massey, the pugi
Ia and prize fighter yesterday arrested by detec
vcs slowcy and King, for his alleged participation IN the
late .mP' between Australian Kelly aud Ned Price. He
was srprehcrded on warrant issued by the Court II
Oyer and Termner Of Erie after his arrest
witt Of habess corpus was issued by Judge Russell
qnirng his appearance bcsrc him TO give bail. As the
Court at which the original warrant was issued at pres
ent In session, difficulty ARISES to whether Massey
should Do cent TO Erie county brought before Judge
RUSSELL Tue prisoner remains In cussody In the mean
time, at the police headquarters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-13

MIS-. Ellen KY BIrxr.-we understand thaa THE lady
has been invited by the officers Of the United States Navy,
attached 70 the New York station. 70 read for them She
hes accepted the invson sad, - We arc informed, viii
give her reading On Thursday next he 18th inst ii As
Navy Ward, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-13

Other or botl g.ass OF pouls1as fseaLoo.exs
The pirate lescess are able IL their trade
They have bought Legislatures ana Common
Councils before 10 day. They NIL not hesitate
at small matters when they have big thing
to carry through. u may be that aeiih~v
the Law bin nor the Sharp project will
be carried through this session There
Is deep feeling OF Indignation abroad in
this community, caused by lhe iads cent hssts
shown by the Senators In COMMUNICATING their
shame. Every one says that the railway
schemes are Infamous attempts at wholesale
robbery. The city prces, without exception,
denounces the men who are attempting these
raids upon the property OF the taxpayer.
This is all very well, but the matter must not
stop here. The Taxpayers and others Interested
In the matter should convene mn indignation
meeting at once, to give expression 10 the po-
pular feeling upon the matter. II the matter Ia
dropped without an attempt at some definite
and organized opposition 10 the schemes Of the
lobby pirates they will succeed; perhaps not
Immediately, but eventually. They are not the
men to be disheartened By . little dose Of
public execration- They rather enjoy It, They
have, atany rate, become quite accustomed 10 Il.
Ard, finally, If the taxpayers Of this city
do not take this matter up, aud head or
the pirates, save the city franchises, and
discom6t the lobby, then they deserve to be
bound hand and foot and delivered over to the
tender mercies of the ravenous Wall street
financiers and hungry country politicians. The
present attempt Of clique of INSCRIPTIONS
political freebooters to pocket a million of
dollars which belong to the city Of New York
is only the beginning Of series Of measures
whereby the city taxpayers are to be depleted
for the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Law, Weed h Co.
Both cliques are equally bad, both are working
for the same ends both should be met and
overcome without delay. Otherwise all the
Corporation property might as well be trans
ferred to the lobby at once. We have had talk
enough. 1t is time to work. Who moves fret
in the matter?
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-02

JOHN A.. KBNNICoT, a the Grove AuH0t'
Eorthdeld, H., has ready for delivery. aamVrr
Bulbs, especially Tulips, e the low rae
IO0, and-S2O per n for large roots: -,rishes
Strawberries. OF all the most approve Tla1s
from 81 10 81 per n FOR most; q few sorts - - a-
Albany, higher EverEreeus 20 90 90 cents ~
cording % variety and f0rm-averaee % !, as per
Fruit Trees. IN god variety Apple lssIni
100. and the smaller the cheaper and oes'o'
customers. -v. Rasp-
Small Fruits-Currants MOught9I - ofsTed
berries Blaekberries. &c. much lower thfa eve
before shrubbeF
Ornamental Trees ROses aaa vihel u no small %
ia great variety and aRundance' su - sIirees
large plants o. Upright hneysueNH 40 pes hnh-
Deutzia scabra- PTim &c p. Iluhi 1919 aul qh-
drea And the beautarl 2tfoste 1900 au6oH
er choice perennials - s % % Pr~ice.
mon tbinEs-ali desirGoieai agel. -.d every th.s
Catalogues By mail on apphcaloA5 md a. ? rult
safely packed for distant trenspoL 80 . uwE
most things sold q eooHi Ten sfs nciu
ian sFEiag.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-02
Believe and Avoid Pain.

Pain is the penalty for violated law, J1st in Gods
Providence main Is a friendly admonition instead Of
q yindictive cruelty. Were there no pain from a
burn we would be liable to lose our imlbs and not
know it, die and not cognizant Of our Sftuation.-
Thank God for pain if not well, hat you may DIS
cover a remedy to get SPEEDY kELlEk, and De
careful in the future. Facts are stubborn. and ifyon
have a limb swollen from GOUT, EXPLANATORY
RHEUMATISM. BAD SPRAIN, aBuRN, a long
growing and PAINFUL ABSGESS, you would soon
know It if relieved, without the aid Of imagination
E-Tbe public are respectfully cautioned to be-
ware of SPURIOUS OIL, and to notice the name
Of "A E. SMITH, " and "GALUTlA u. SMITH on
the label. "a. 3. SMITH" Is alsO blown 10 the glass
Of sizes. The largest bottles may be hhd at s. for
six bottles.
~ Large bottles are ten times the cheapest.
Western Denot and Mandatory at the Ware
house Of
VAN LEAR, BRITAIN HARDY.
Wholesale Druggists and Chemists, st. Joseph, No.
To whom all orders must be addressed. n4S-tf
WHITENGR~& WARREN.
Wholesale ASehts, Nebraska City.