davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-25
Upper IOWA
U NV f Il SITY Z
The Fall term Of this Institution opens for the adms
sion Of students OF both sexes,
Location.

The above named Institution is located At the Village
OF Fayette fayete county. Iowa. The situation Of the
Village and its vicinity affords every facility desirable for
an Institution OF Learning For health and moral in
fuences Of an eterated order, II not perhaps supass
ed in the State. ~ 80
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-25
STATE OF IOWA.
AoJUfAHr GEyssAL's OrFIcz, !
Davenport, Nov. is, 1864.

GENEEAL ORDERS NO. 43.
WHRREAs, No satisfactory reports from re.
cruiting officers for the new regiment to have
been raised under General Orders Of this Dc:
partment, Nos So and 40, Current series
have been received, and in order to save ex.
pense to the State and National Governments,
and in order that all volunteers may aid in
filling up The regiments in the field, it is
hereby ordered that all recruiting conmis.
sions 70, said new regiment under said Gen.
eral Orders Nos. SO and 40, be and are here
by revoked.
by order Of the Governor.
N. Il. BAKER
Adjutans General of Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-25

A GREAT panic is reported to prevail in
Richmond, concerning General Shcrman's
movement.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-25

From various sources We gather the fol
iswing returns Of other regiments:
Twelfth-Lincoln, 100; Mcclellan, 90.
Twenty irst-Lincoln, 40 Mcclellan q
Thirty-Sccond--Linoeln, 26a; Mcclellan,
2S' "..-...
Twea'y Fourth Lacoln, 2s5; Mcclellan
1S.
Fifth Cavalry-Lincoln, 475; Mcclellan
26.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-25

THv soldiers ia and about st. Louis had 4
9kaak .s:e.ns dinner at the Lndell gsuse
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-25
fowNs.
Next Christmas and New Years como OF

The County Seat OF Allamakee county has
been removed from Lansing back to Wan,
kon. ... -.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-25

We find in the Burlington HACK Eye the
following toast, given at a printers re- union
in that city, by j. F. Abrahams .ra.a.
PRINTERs-Of all the types Of mankind
none perhaps have 80 many sorts amongst
them as the printer.
Like an Irish gentleman, he is nowhere
without his shtick
Like an Esquimaux-he is partial to fat.
Like pretty girl at quilting, he 10
bound to take, and don't mind "sct,in' up."
Like the Scotch (terrierl he is ''A-H'' on
rats.
He forms his impressions with lightning
dispatch, has dealings with the depil, and is
a." big thing just at this period. g..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-25
The Govern m ent .

The boarding Department.
Good board will be furnished students In the building
at ~ % per week. Room rent, "a. 90 per term.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-25

~ w stock T. certainly ito mest de,;rss
ole to make selections from IL aast markst. +
hare on my hands 81. fer The largest stock +
ecer bought, and tie souslT must be soH,-Y
not at my price at yasss. III looking ose-'
my stock you si1i find thst clothing has nei
adpdnced as ssseh a. sa,as 1sale,saeoxlJ Aass
you 6sliese.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-25

TnE PRAlRIE FARMER.--There are hun
dreds Of farmers in this county whose homes
are not blessed with the presence Of an as.
ricnltural paper. There are many others
who patronize only eastern periodicals ofthis
class. We wish to call the attention Of all
such TO the merits Of the Prairie Farmer,
published at Chicago by Emery & CO. at the
low price Of TWO DOLLARS per year. 1t is 4
weekly Agricultural, Horticultural and Home
Journal, published in and for the west, and
full Of valuable, practical, and interesting
matter. Its price is lower than any paper of
its class in the country. We feel that we
are doing the public good by urging all our
farmers 10 subscribe for this sterling periodi
cal for the year 1865. Give it o trial, and
our word for il you will not be disappointed.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-25
IOWA ELECTION,

?. Appended is a table of majorities in the
different Counties Of the State, which will DC
perfected as returns come in.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-25

TuE 10th Army Corps has been discon,
tinued, the men being distributed among
other commands
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-25

General Ordsrs No. 2v9.
RETURN OF FuRLoUGugD OFFICERS AND MEN.
The efficiency Of tho army in the field re-
quircs that the luroughS Of all regimcntal
officers and enlisted mon III for duty will ter.
inmate on the l4th instant, and they will re-
port at the several rendezvous which may
have been appointed for them. Or to their
respective commands in the fi.ld. In case
no rendezvous shall have been appointed
they will report to the nearest draft rlnd, q,
vous, and will be forwarded by the command
ing officer without delay.
The Provost Marshal General will immcdi-
ate'y take measures to have all officers and
sIen vino are fit for duty in the iis'd, and
absent from their commands. on furloush or
otherwise, after the l4th instant, returned to
their proper commands.
BY order Of the Secretary OF War.
Ed TOWNSEND.
Assistant Adjutant General.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-25

No repulsive sectaranism will be INDUCED counte
nanccd. At the tine every effort will be employ ed
to encourage and render involate the professions oil
Christians and to induce all 10 adopt the religion Of
Christ. To all who respect Christianity and its fnsttu
TONS the welcome hand viii he heartily extended. To
those whose influence is preuilcal to Reoh and sesd
morals, no protracted stay can he allowed.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-25
Automatic Organs,
SCHOOL ORGANS
MELODEONS.
THIzT!-flvE THO SAND row IN USE.
EVERY INSTRUMENT WARRANTED FOR
FIVE YEARS

In presenting the Automatic Organ we boldly an.
the greatest triumph in musical instruments OF
the age During the past hss century the French and
Germans have manufactured reed Instruments with
double bellows and pedals for the feet to operate,
but the want OF the reverse EXHAUSTION Lows,
(which the only bellows used in iastg umenis made
impossible fsr them to produce the mellow rich aud
musical tsae1or which ourinstFuneirss celebrated.
Another objection to this method OF blowing was, this.
both feet being occupied opportunity offered for
the management OF the swell. Within the past two
years instruments constructed IN til European plan OF
double blowers" have b-ec manufactured in this coun
try, ard to counteract ths difficulty iwant OF SWELL
lever has been projected from the centfe OF the
mert, to act upon the swell aug operated by the Knee
The Inconvenience and ntortion necessary effect this
object disagreeabie enough TO gentleman but
lady the use Of sc appsadaye Is nearly npo .sible
Our AUTOMATIC device obviates this diiculty entirely
the simple act of blowing with less giving
the desired increase decrease in the volume of tone
For seventeen years the superior excellence of cur
Msiodeons has not been questioned, and for
past the demand has made it impossible fer US
to mee; orders promptly With increased facil
tiles, eel warranted in assuring patrons that their
orders viii be promptly met, and solicit continuance OF
their pa tronage.
:. eN- LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO ,CLERGF
MEN, CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS. ~Il
ADDRESS,
GEA. A. PRINCE q Co.. RrffalOyN. "
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-25

Calendar.

Calendar.
Fail Term commences Septic mber 1st and closes De
cember Ist, 1854. Winter Term commences December
18th, 1854 and closes March 18TH 1863 summer Term
Commences Mar,h 2.ti, and closes June 2sih 1863.
1t is very desirable that Students enter at the com
mencement OF the terms.
No person need apply for admission who cannot @,
will not conform to the published By Laws Of the lnst
tuition.
Rev. II. 8. BRTrNSoN Prest. Board Tiustsea
J.. ". WATERBURY, Secretary.
Rev. y. c. NkTHER, Agent.
Rev. II g. BRI'NSoN, !,
h Il. CHAMBERLAIN. Executive Csn,,nists.
j. T.. ROBERTSON, !
TArErTx, rayet,s County, Iowa, Aug l, 1854. 2I:tf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-25


|. All officers and enlisted men of Voun-
teers who are on recruiting Service in the
several States, except those detailed by or.
ders from the Adjutant Generals Office, will
return to their respective commands by the
18th day of November, 1864 All who fail
to present themselves ut their proper posts
on that day. will be reported 10y their imne-
date commanders, through the proper mill
tary channels, to- the Ahjutant General Of the
Army-the officers for muster oat of services,
the enlisted men for srrest az drssrtsrs.
H. Hereafter no details for the Volunteer
Recruiting Service will be made except by
the War Department.
BY command Of Lieut.. General Grant.
r. D. TOWNSEND.
Assistant d!u:ant General.
THOMAS ". VINCENT,
Assistant Adjutsnt General.
WAR DEPARTM Mt,
ApJCrANr GEsEsALs OFFICE,
Washington, Nov. 10th, 1864.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-25
ApJuTASr GENERAL OFFICE,
Davenport, Nov. l6, 1864.
CIRCULAR.

ADJurASr GENERAL OFFICE,
Davenport, Nov. 16, 1864.
CIRCULAR.
The following orders of the War Depart.
ment are published for the benefit Of all con.
cerned.
NIB BAKER,
Adj. Gen. Of Iowa.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADJurASr GgSSgiL's OFFICE,
Washington, Nov. 10, 1854. J
General Orders No 212.
Hereafter no details for the Volunteer Re.
cruiting Service will be made, except by the
War Department; details made otherwise
will lot be recognized by Superintendents of
Recruiting Service.
General Orders No. SO, Series of 1852,
from this Office, is hereby amended accord
ingly.
BY order Of the Secretary Of War.
ED. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
ONical
THOMAS W. VINCENT,
Assistant Adj9tant General.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADJurAsr GENERALS OFFICE,
Washington, Oct. "a, 1854. J
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-25
Preparatory Depnrt mcnf.
Religious Elem, ent.

preparatory department is arranged for all Miss,
and Lads not qualified to enter the Academic classes
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-25

ApJCrASr GssERAL's OrpIcs,l
Davenport, Nov. l6, 1864.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02
Our Sacramento Letter

SACRAMENTO, December 90 1868.
The JOURNAL, its handsome face cleaner and
brighter than ever, gladdened the hearts of its
appearance. Knowing the great labor necessary
to Select transport, and put into working order
the material necessary to resuscitate burned
out newspaper, your correspondent did notlex-
pect to greet the JOURNAL again for some weeks
to come. But energy and perseverance will do
most anything. While in San Francisco, on my
way to the Capital, Faust" CHATS me- pur-
chased and sent home variety of vegetables,
among which was sack of cabbages. A letter
from Mrs. Faust says: {" The chickens greeted
the cabbage-sack cordially, and would not be
satisfied till threw them a head" So too, the
Legislative chicks Igreeted the JOURNAL cor
daily not that they discovered anything green,
of course, but probably for the reason that it has
of late become rarity, and because it is natur-
ally fresh and piquant.
THE ASSEMBLY
There are so many new members in the lower
branch of the Legislature this session that it
will require several weeks for them to get into
good working order. Only thirteen of last year 8
Assemblymen are in the House now. True,
some have been promoted to the Senate, but
most of them are quietly reposing on their Leg
islative laurels. 1 do not approve of this con-
slant change of rulers. Almost every new man
has some new notions, crude and impracticable,
about amending the statutes and tinkering the
Constitution. 1t requires the experience of at
least one session to fit man of ordinary capaci-
ty and Attachments to work efficiently Thanks,
however, to this spirit of change, it has resulted
in the displacement of four or FIVE of the most
gassy members of the last Assembly. J. W.
Owen, who made it point to speak on every
question is now talking to juries in San Jose
the fowery Fitch is editing paper in Washoe
Estee, who uses more words with less point than
any other man know, is District Attorney Of
Sacramento Banks, the blow-hard buncombe
member from the Mechanics Institute and Young
Mems Christian, Association, in the Bay city, is
temporarily engaged in mining for silver in
Humboldt while Wright, of Del Norte, the bril-
liant genius who so often electrified the admirers
Of elegant English in the Assembly, is now daily
deiighting the "noble Senators - with the har-
moniousness of his smoothly flowing sentences,
and his chaste and choicely chosen classicaiities
So far as can judge there are very few laxative
men in this Assembly. 1t is generally conceded
that Campbell, of San Francisco, Is the foremost
man, intellectually. but he appears somewhat
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02

One OF THE RESULTS OF ENGLISH NEUTRAL
TY."-It is reported that one of the British war
vessels took fire in the Bay of Biscay, and in her
distress fired guns, sent up rockets, and burned
blue-lights to call the attention of an American
merchantmen about five miles distant. Suspect
ing it to be some British pirate, licensed by the
Confederate Government and the Queens proc
lamation of neutrality, the American vessel con-
cluded to let the distressed institution take care
of itself and get out of the way as soon as posi-
sible. That's the way British neutrality works.
When an American merchantman sees a British
vessel in flames at distance he will fear pirate
is at his work there, and will not go any nearer,
thus leaving British sailors to perish
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02

THE TIrANs OF AMKRIcA.-A correspondent of
the American chronological Journal says:
While you have spoken of the Kentuckans,
Tennesseeans, West Virginians and Marylanders
as being so large and finely developed, permit
me to say that the true Titans of America have
escaped your notice-men among whom, though
nobody myself, | have walked, feeling myself
among gods-physically speaking, of course
men beside whom the Highlahders are in a
measure pigmies-men among whom sir feet three
inches, and chest of As, 4s and even so inches
are not uncommon-I mean the backwoodsmen
of Maine, to whom three generations spent for
the most part in the open air, battling with the
piny monarchs that girt the Umbagog, the
Moosehead and other lakes and streams of that
wild bracing northern climate have given the
most gigantic development of physical power
which l ever saw or had any authentic account
Of
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02
WE ARE WAITING.

Glorious, pure September morning,
Full of light, and joy and song
Pity, pity tits to cloud it
With our bloodshed, woe and wrong:
Dark and grim the war-eloud broodeth,
Stern and sharp a nations pain,
While million souls are breathless,
Waiting for the light again.
Waiting, while our men are lying
Sick and wounded, MANNED and dying,
Or, in manhood .ightest days,
Gone to tread no ore earth's ways,
In their strength, and love, and beauty,
Gone, we trust, to higher duty.
Waiting, while our women's tears
Might erase the sin of years ing
Round their blacken'd hearth-stones kneel
In the grief that knows no healing
All along their life-way seeing
Half the glory gone from being
For the blow, mans life-blood shilling,
Strikes the woman, without killing
Helpless children round her gather,
Crying for their stricken father:
Make thy promise sure, 0 Lord,
Help the wretched trust Thy word.
We are waiting, God in Heaven,
Call not back the mandate given
Give our rulers strength to do
All that Thou design st them to.
Oh let Slaverys cruel chain
Never clank on earth again
Pity, Lord, the suffering mother,
All her nature forced to smother
Pity, Lord, the lash-marked man,
Toiling under Slavery's ban;
Pity children, (great their need,)
With no sire but lust and greed,
Born for auction-block and pen,
Not like beasts, land not like men
We are waiting, while the thunder
Of the battles, booming yonder,
Raises hope in loyal souls
That when back the war-cloud rolls,
And the death-fraught missiles cease,
We may see the Blue of Peace
See the fiends, accurst of Heaven,
Unto Justice vengeance given,
And rebellion gainst the Right
Sink in everlasting night
We are waiting, more than all
For the base home-traitors' fall,
Meeting doom that they alone
Summon from jehovah throne !
Shunn' j of men, and curst of God,
W nat Shall save Lueul lTOm Ills iOu
Down, down, down, forever down,
Meath Divine and human frown
We are waiting, earth awaits
The reunion of our States,
Bought with blood, with blood redeemed,
While the Stripes and Stars that stream'd
Ger them then, and DER them yet,
Freemen never will forget:
They will win, or fighting die
Fer their hottest Legacy
They must win, as God is true,
AS the Right must ever do !
Earth shall then await no longer,
Asking which shall be the stronger
Aristocracy must fall,
With its followers, one and all,
And a people truly free
Keep our country Liberty
ANNE X. II. FADER.
2oBBINsToN, ME-, September, 1868.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02
SLT-IS6O-X.
brakes Plantation Bitters +!

They purify strengthen and invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They antidote to change Of water and 4fst.-
They overcome effects Of dissipation and late hours.
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind
They prevent masmatic and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath ami aciity Of the stomach.
They Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbns-
They Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They the best bters in the world They make the
weak strong and exhausted NATURES great reorer
They are made Of pure ST. Crox Rnm the celebrated Cal
saya Bark herbs and taken with the pleasure
beverage without regard to age time Of day. Par
tculariy to delicate requiring gentle
stmulant Sold by all Grocers Druggists, Hotels and
looms. p. II. Drake Co, New York CRANEt BRIGHAM,
Agents, San Francisco l2sn-eow
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02

SERVED THEN RIGHr.-The Washington States
man tells that company Of packers for sport
saturated cat in turpentine and let her 20.
The cat ran into the camp FIRE, jumped out all
ablaze, and took refuge in a barn, filed with
hay, which was totally destroyed. Their devil
ish sport cost them 5000.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02
DISSOLUTION OF Co PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN co-partnership heretofore existing between
Morris Condor and James Murphy, in the Brew
cry business, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent Ali persons indebted to us by Note or
book account will make payment OF the same to
either of the old firm, and all persons holding
nent. MORRIS CONDOR,
JAMES MURPHY.
Weaverviile, Dec. l, 1868. 4s.3i.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02

The people of the loyal States have bought
at par, over $500, ooO,o six per cent. bonds
That looks as though the people felt an abiding
faith in the ability of the Government to crush
rebellion and treason.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02

MErHusELAH DIsCoUSTED.-According to the
Hindoo records, men used to live 80 900 years.
Very holy men lived over loo,O 900. King Yud-
hishthir reigned &c, 900 years and Alarka $4,000.
Another remarkably good young man was crown
ed King at the early age of 100000 of years,
reigned $500 ,OOO abdicated and lived 100, 900
years longer. Methuseah wasn't dueces to these
venerable old fellows.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02

FORBES, of the Hum6oldt Register, has little
faith in the proposed means of raising the sun
ken ship Aquilla by constructing Golfer dam
He says it reminds him of an Illinois COW that
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02

A SOBER LEGIsLATURE.-A marked feature of
the present Legislature, is the entire absence of
hard drinkers among members. The " bar
keeps of this city talk dolefuly Of the good old
times when TREY were wont to sell more whisky
to member in an hour, than to the whole of
the prese mt law-gvers in day.-Sdcranlento Cor
respondent Stockton Lndepsgdent
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02

ANOTHER RUSH TOWARDS SUNRIsE.-Late ad-
vices from the north say that another excitement
has been raised in what is known as the Koote-
nay country, which promises to depopulate the
Boise mines.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02

THRAsHING BRIDE AND GRoox.-A Burlington
Vermont, boy Off secretly married girl of IA
recently, and the brides mother hearing Of it,
went to the wedding, took of her bonnet and
shawl, and gave both sound thrashing.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02

An Italian woman near Turin gave birth re-
Gently to twins without heads. The priests say
it is because her husband wished the decapita-
ton of the Pope.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02

THE Marysville Erpress a short time back had
80 subscribers in this city, and now boasts of a.
which is steadily decreasing. Public opinion
will tell.-YTeka Journal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02

TIE Richmond Ezaminer praises Secretary
Chase's financial management at the expense OF
that of Secretary Memminger.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02

An English writer, Classics old maids and old
bachelors as " solitary mature men and women
who have nothing happening to them"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02

q ARE you the mate p said man to the Irish
cook of q vessel lying in port. tNo," said he,
81 but I'm the man who boils mate"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02
Mothers !! Mothers Mothers

AS- Don't fail to procure Mrs. Wf"sf0r's s0ofhf"s
Svrsp for CHILDREN TEETllNG. This valuable prepari-
prescription of the best female physicians
years with falling safety and by millions
mothers and children from the feeble infant of one week old
to the admit II only relieves the child from PAIN but In
vgostes stomach and bowels corrocts acdity and gives
the whole 1t will instant
ly relieve
GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND CAollc.
We believe il is the best and remedy in the world to all
and nARRBGA in children whether 1t
arises Sron Teetiiug from any other
Fnil directions for using will accompany each bottle None
genuine fac smile of CURTIS PERKINS, New
York is on the wrapper Sold by all Medicine deal
ers Principal Office, IS Dey street, New York
Co. Price only IS cents per bottle
REDINGTON co.
lac and 14S Front street, San Francisco,
40 spi 6m Agent for California
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02

The official vote of Idaho gives the Union can
didate for delegate to Congress majority Of
see. and the whole vote at 1912
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02

TIE suit for Grim. con. brought against
Lord Palmerston ON his eightieth birthday
Old rat has 30
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02

The present postage currency is going into the
Treasury at the rate of $50, 900 per day.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02

QUA FLAG" Clyde Clarendon " contributes
the following pretty verses to the WaUerly Nag
azine. They may be sung to the music OF
" Beautiful STAR as those acquainted with II
will readily discover
Beautiful dagi DER earth SO bright
Fall thy radiant beams Of light,
As thou aoatest DER land and SEQ
Flag Of our Unoni dag Of the freei
In aney's eye thou seem'st to say,
Guard me from treason's swayI
Keep my colors and stars true
AZ the and stars in the sky % blne"
Wave on, oh dag Of truth divine,
And may souls affections tvne
Around thee thou wsy'st Affair."
Flag Of our Union dag Of our war