davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-16

PENDLEToN, the candidate of the peace
party for Vice President, in public speech,
"thaaked God that he had never roted or giren
a dollar In support Of the aoar, or in payment
Of abolition soldiers" This is the man that
is Gen. McClellan's associate on the Presi.
dental ticket. The fifty thousand Iowa
boys who have gone forth to battle for the
Union will not be apt to vote for such man,
OF any one who affiiates with him. in the
face of his own admission will any one have
the efirontery to claim that Pendleton is a
Union man, or that the party which nomi-
mated him is a Union partyy And again,
woul1not man who would not give or vote
dollar in support Of the war while in pro-
gress, be in favor Of repudating the debt in
Cured when peace should be declared; or
in other words, say to you, the soldiers of
the Union, you were miserable fools to fight
ia an Abolition" war, and you may now
whistle for any pay that may be due you
The South, however, being in the right, &C,
cording to MIR. Pendleton, would be reim-
bursed for every dollar it had expended in
the war, and its soldiers paid and provided
ior with liberality.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-16

THE father of Pendleton's wife was the au-
thor of those patriotic lines, the "Star Spang.
led Banner" Recently Mrs. Pendleton, in
conversation with lady Of Cincinnati, said,
if there was one thing in the life Of her faith
er that she regretted it was that he had writ
ten that song. r....,...., ...... ....-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-16
y ESIDENCES FOR SALE

TVlHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE THE RES
Il idence In the south west part OF town. known as the
Darius Allen place There two lots well fenced
good new barn. and comfortable house in good repair
flso, br X house and sixteen Of land Just
over Dry Run, the east side Of the Waterloo road
Enquire Of GEO. D. WILCOX.
-. -. Or, JoHS II. BRowx.
Cedar Falls, Sept. 18th, 1864. 25u
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-16

The first article in the Dis Union Platform
asserts that in the future, as in the past,
we will! adhere with answering fidelity to
the Union" This has peculiar force when
we remember that rebellion was inaugErated
under Democratic administration, and that
every one Of the seeding States was govern
ed by Democrats. That they will adhere to
the Union " as in the past probably means
that they will continue to use their best ef.
forts to break up the Union. ..tsr f..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-16
Stolen.


Twenty Dollars Reward!
E'ROM THE PREMISES OF THE SUBSCRIBER ON
Il Beaver Greek, in Black Hawk County, about FIVE
miles west Of Cedar Falls Wednesday night Sept 7th
1867, DAPK BAY MARE, five years old last spring
has two small white spots just back Of her Is Of
weeks old.
|" Whoever will return said mare and colt, or give
information that will lead their recovery the arrest
OF the thief will receive reward Of Twenty Dollars
CALVIN FORD.
Cedar Falls, Sept 18th, 1854. -. 25-2w
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-16

IT is announced that Quantrell, the noted
guerrilla chief was arrested in Indianapolis,
Ind, on Monday last. He was recognized
by refugee. Hanging would be two good for
this wretch. Our readers will remember
that it was this Quantrcll who leo the heart
less demons who sacked Lawrence, Kansas,
last summer, brutally numbering the women
and children, burning men alive, &c.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-16

Tue following preamble and resolution
were offered in the last Congress r ..
WHEREAS, A most desperate, wicked and
bloody rebellion exists within the jurisdiction
of the United States, and the safety and Sc
curity Of personal and national liberty de-
pend upon its utter and absolute extinction !;
therefore,
Resolved, That It is the political, civil.
moral, and sacred duty Of the people to meet
it, fight il, crush it, and forever destroy it."
This passed with but fifteen nays, and
among them were Pendleton and Fernando
Wood. Geo. II. Pendl.ton, who by this
vote declared that it is not the duty Of this
people to crush out the rebellion, is now the
candidate Of the Peace Democracy for Vice.
President. Shall this seccssionist be the
presiding officer Of the United States Senate
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-16

Confident Of my ability to please all reasonable people
an examination Of stock before purchasing else
where. Give me call II you do not buy. II il no
trouble for Us to show you goods.
- Remember the Places. GEIsxAR's
First Streets, Cedar Falls, Iowa.
SEN, e,n,cr 18th 1851
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-16

For unconditional surrender Of the rebels,
Abraham Lincoln. For unconditional sur
render to tho rebels, Geo. i. Mcclellan.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-16

BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocnEs."-Rev.
Charles S. Robinson, late of Troy, now Of
Brooklyn, N Y, writes Of the Bronchial Tro-
ches Rev. Mr.. Booth gave me two or three
FROM his pocket, a few years ago, recon-
mending me to make trial Of them, for he
had found them beneficial. have kept them
on hand ever since. and found them very
serviccable after the weariness of speaking.
as well as allaying the irritation consequent
on q cold"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-16

A AVAILABLE DIsCovERy.-A large and to
all appearances inexhaustable bank Of pot
ter's clay has been discovered at Snyder
Ford, about two miles above Iowa Falls,
upon the Iowa river. Our worthy towns
man, Mr.. White, Of the Cedar Falls Pottery,
was induced to visit it, and pronounces the
quality to be A, No. l. He immediately
contracted with NJ. A. Wells, Of Iowa Falls,
for the delivery Of twelve tons, a part Of
which was received at the pottery on Satur.
day last. ..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-16
StrAYed.

ISROM THE PREMISES OF TIE SUBSCRIBER IN
l. Emmett Co. Iowa, on the 10Th Of August, 1864.
FIVE HEAD OF CATTLE,
Described follows One hrreeyea old Heifer white
FACE, line back and gave milk when she away One
red COW, wears old last spring. large, oRehd Of
tan frcze on large bag and short teat has large
on nigh side back OF the shoulder and had bell when
she Left One small sized red Ok years old last spring.
brockled faced and had bell One pair of
old Catte one with black head and neck In the
forehead rather STACEY horns and few black spots
the body otherwise white The other has red neck and
head large star in the forehead body white and legs
red, and In appearance little shaggy. .&
whoever will return said cattle. give Information
that will lead TO their recovery will be suitably rev arded
Address, GEORGE DEMMO\
25-4w Chain Lake Center Martin Co Mimi
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-16

Union State Ticket. ...
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
G. G. collect Polk County.
a... ae FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
a JAMES WRNsIHT-of Delaware County.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE, ts
JOHN A. ELLIOTT-of Mitchell County
... FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
WILLIAM HI. IIOLNIES-of Jones County.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
ISAAC L. ALLEN-of Tama County.
FOR REGISTER OF STATE LAND OFFICE,
J. A. HARvEY-of Fremont County.
FOR ELECTORS At LARGE,
G. BEN DARwIN-of Des Moines County,
WIN. r. TIOMPSON-of Linn County.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-16

PROBABLY many Of our readers have MOTTO
ed the cabalstic characters attached to ad-
refreshments of brakes Plantation Bitters,-
:. S. T. (18C0) X,"-without knowing their
meaning. They stand for the following
I" Started Trade in 1860 with 80"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-16

A CASE OF DROWNING AT Iowa Fails
One day the latter part Of last week Jour in.
formant could not remember the precise day.
q sad accident occurred at Iowa Falls. A
party Of eight, consisting of ladies and gen.
tlemen, attempted to cross the river at that
place just above the mill dam, in lumber
wagon. They had got part way across,
when finding the water too deep to admit OF
their proceeding farther, they turned about.
In turning it appears they got into deeper
water, the wagon box tipped off, and threw
the party into the water. Seven Of them
succeeded in getting hold on the box and
were saved; but a Miss Simmons, a young
lady about eighteen years of age, was unable
to reach the box and was drowned. We
understand that the deceased resided at the
east, and was visiting friends at Iowa Falls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-13

Pa a r.. IL -, psry Yrs ~, -, a.,
~. 74.fs r nfiss ''efte Sr " NJ -. III. 49,,
a4s-t s4.~sn tEtN &c 4 Mr.. Ei Ian Pa \. az
rct III Il } esAhaaMass 81, IN PsA y. n.an f..
rh.a. - o. :.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-13

Qn,gg re sie
uinB Ma Jane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-27
The Affair ~ the Brooklyn Academy Of
Music.

A
exceedingly sorry TO be mixed up any thestrlcsl
scandal which - at al times dlsgraceful and especially
ansoyina 70 woman who tor tba her artistic aud
social associations, would rather receive insult
than be made tbs subject Of public comment.
IN this case, however, the assault thoroughly
beyond endurance that sacsnce private eeng for tho
Is this Two men 10 state which intend mot 10 quaky,
followed ne brhnd the scenes laughing ~ ironically
several tincs naturally avoided thcm having male
protector with me, my three agents being occupied la
frout OF The house
Unfortunately was obliged later In the evening, 60
stop towards the door for stage business where these
men stood With some ballet Rirs approached dressed
as Asup ot hands about my body aud turning round,
said, .'How dare you insult me-" They continued 10
laugh my Indignation, and said oil kinds OF thngs,
then said, 'tDo you know who ann Leave tho stage,
whero you had no peYuseion 10 be, or will cut your
head OF. An, W be assaulted Ia my own bouse WHOM
these that spckc IN earnest they loft the stage
70 rapidly that they went without hats or coats Uns OF
these grabbed hold Of my right arm roughly that
I will bear the mark thers for Some days.
have placed further statements 10 my lawyers hands,
and hope that the American nation, mon and women,
both renowned for their courtesy towards strangers, will
feel the gross insult lady has received from these two
msn 40 Americans universally sckpowedgod 70 b
asiIant and courteous towards women.
was very much upset. and FOR thirty aix henrs ecl3
not leave my bed unable 70 perform the snnouuccd
Dukes Motto The money returned 10 the public In
the evening am sorry 70 have cavssd heavy loss 70 Nc
Whestiey manager and gonteman, In every respect
worthy Of his highly esnnsele reputation, but trust
matters WIN b Satisfactorily srrasyod before oag
yougs kalys Fki1CltA ~ VkarVMA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-27

seats. and that no further grants OF railroa d
franchises be made, or any legislation in favor
Of the roads now in use be considered, without
attaching thereto provision Of the above
character. This law, Ii passed. will reach and
RESTRAIN. If it do not entirely extirpate, an
EVIL that increases in magnitude every day.
The annoyance of travelling in overloaded
cars and omnbuses has been the cause of great
comp ant, on the part OF ladies especially; for,
no matter how crowded the vehicles may be,
conductors have such way OF saying ''therc
Is room for one more" that passengers
with huge bundles and boxes. and some with
pickaxes and shoves, are admitted, to the
sacrifice Of the comfort Of every passenger who
occur es a seat Let the law be passed, tho
reform adopted; and, il further legislation be
necessary in order to circumscribe the ampli-
tude Of ladies' skirts when occupying seats in
public vehicles, that can be done some other
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-27
Police Int Iitgence.

ALLsGsD ArrGnPT MURDER PoucS oyFozes-rdsxs
Mas AsnxsrKp-- Almost nightly for some weeks pas,
gang rowdss have been In The habit Of congregatpg
Of Seventh aud Nineteenth street. and
conducting themselves 10 very disocdery manner On
Friday evening officer whson, q the twenty ninth pro-
cnc. made effort to dsperss tho gang In question but
they only refused TO eavs but threatened tbe ocer
with violence II be interfered With them The Officer
then seized tho rngsader but the prsonrs ascompoes
Immediately rescued hun, and ran OF down Nineteenth
street After processing q block or tvo the tugNtvos
made q stani; ava, when officers Whsien and Conner
up, less than twenty shots wsro lred NJ Thorn
by the Nans but fortunately neither % the policemen
were injured. named Sylvester Mooncy. STANDING
tho walk near by, was shot 10 the left side ana
severely injured. He removed TO HE rosdence ios
seventh avenue and the bullet extracted ~ surgeon
Three OF the attached 70 thu gang wno nfeo on tne
officers arrested. They gave thor names ~ fetsr
Murray, Patrick Naumary and Peter Lypcn Inc prson
taken before Justice lsdwith snd neld 70 tnc
exceedingly light bail Of $500 each considering lhe
number Of pistol shots urea amos mirsculoua shat
some enc eas not killed.
cNsan op Rrouvrxa srotxS Coopa Andrew Monoban,
or East Sixteenth strses near avenue O, yesterday
ssvestsd By dsseosve SlsmAsa, charged with 70.
ouously receiving call valued ~ 800. which bad been
stolen frsu s,sop belonging V Captain Chester yina
Al 0resnpo4nt Tue sail he'd bees taken BY man named
Dole aboard The vessel and sd 90 Tho accused
for oaJ konohan vas taken 70 Police Headquarters
and dssainea v sws - sxAmiDstos before Justlc'
Dowllae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-27

GREELEY GETTING FRANTIC -Gree'ey is fast
going Mcclellan mad. Day after day he raves
worse and worse, and INDUCES all his bal pas
sions in the bitterest abuse Of the hero of An
tctam. He seems to forget that tho great war
is still In progress, and that the energies o. the
press would be better employed in the effort TO
sustain General Grant in what romans to be
done than in uttering imprecatons at soldier
who has been many months out Of active SER
vice. If Greeley gives way in this manner to
all the wickedness that is in him he will be in
o madhouse before he knows 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-27

upon any threatened point with army OF 1900 men
In aid Of any threatened position OF the FREQ
army. This Is the substance OF the news rom
Mexico, which Is certainly highly important At this
| juneturs
The Ohio House has passed resolutions inslrucilng
| Ohio Congressman to favor tho immediate abolition Of
slavery every hero by ngressona amendment to the
| constitution The same branch OF the Legislature has
appropriated 81 900 900 the defence Of Ohio from
iEvasou
owen Lovejoy, member OF Congress from Illinois, died
IN BROOKLYN yesterday. He had been suffering since
January from Affect OF the liver and kidneys
Mr. Loveoy noted for his intense aboiitionism aud
tor the vigor ana emphasis with which he
his opini ms
Mr. Matt Gooderson, the well known host OF the Park
flo 80 Junior died yesterday, after brief Illness Of
typhoid fever Deceased, though native Of tho city OF
rhlad ,phia, was tor many years well aud favoraby
known In this community.
In the United States Circuit Court yesterday tho case
Of the government agans. William H. Poynton, charged
with altering dollar Treasury notes TO TONS
menced, de endant pleading not guilty As the pro
crossed defendant withdrew his plea OF guilty
tie jury under the direction OF me Judge returned
die, of guilty. Sentence deferred.
The Of the United States against Hertz Mayer,
Norris Cohner and Henry Zandr charged with entcing
soldier TO desert, up for trial yesterday 10 the
united states Circuit Court, before Judge Ha and jury
Mr. McReon appearing for tho DEFENDANTS urged that tho
prosecution could be with the
that the indictment did sot forth required
under the Conscrpticn act which the prosecution
founded that the parties we're not liable TO military
Jurisdiction Other objections were urged but Judge
Hall deemed the noted sufficient, and the indct.
mcut was qusshed
Judge Barnard imposed hne OF $500 yesterday upon
man named William H. Kinney for not complying with
the order OF the Court producing certain adavs be
fore leaving the Subsequently the order was
mod fed 10 allow the delinquent until Tuesday 70
purge himself OF the contempt.
domestic named Ellen Ryan yesterday recovered $50
damages the Marine Court against her ale employer
Ekin Lyman, false and Imprisonment! suspi-
con OF stealing pair OF earrings
Tho Marposa case again yesterday before Judge
Daily, 10 the Court of Common Pleas chambers The pro
ceedngs exceedingly dry and devoid OF public in
teicst
The rain storm pu, atop 10 most business transactions
on Saturday but though there disposition buy
there disposition the part of sellers to force
Gales. On the contrary nearly all commodities were firm
ly he'd, and for some higher prices demanded Pc
troem was dull and lower for crude but arm for refined
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-27
The EauinocriaI Storm Yesterdnx.

Tho usual spring oquinoca gale broke upon this city
yesterday, after most charming promise OF pleasant
weather. But old March 10 this respect showed himself
as ready TO break promises young May herself The
early night beautiful and till about three
O'Clock that the broke forth In ali its fury Then
indeed might DO said and doubt was said by some
s!rsgsler.
That sic night g no took the road In.
Mac poor sinner was abroad in.
Early risers were doubt astonshcd TO find such
oommotion OF the elements tho wind blowing from the
east with force which during Tho day caused many
humorous scamper after fugitive hats skeleton UNI.
brellas
The inevitable little orosswak sweeper was out sud.
denly between the fierce which swept tho Streets
and, although "ono swallow don't make summer yet
few pedestrians who Witnessed tho Efforts OF those into
resting specimens Of humanity could pass without do.
posting few nckels In the ltuo outstretched hands
Of the suppliants.
The severity Of the storm told business ttlc 10 that
line being transacted. except OF tho
puar hoserss which seemed drive profitable trado
IRON numerous wayfArers, who called TO take q litto
spiritual consolation osct for the bnctipgs OF the
PitiIcss Tho dweovs aeng tho East ana North
rivers felt for time tho usual dread of nundati0n
but tho wind blowing straight from tho cast fury was
broken by the high points OF land tho Long sand side
Of the river and the usual consequences OF eQunoca
storm did not occur.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-27

A MucH NEEDED Reform IN CRY RAILWAY
CARS AND OxuBrsEs.-we are glad to learn
that the subject Of reform 10 the management
OF our city railway cars, &o, has been
brought before the Legislature. II Is pro-
posed that law shall DO enacted declaring
that no proprietor, conductor or other person
in charge Of any passenger car, stage, omnibus
or other public vehicle in the city FOR the trans
portation OF passengers shall require fare from
passengers not supplied with comfortable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-27

ANOTHER CASE or INoIPlsNr PoLrIoAL In.
sANrrY.-The youthful sophomores Of tho World
are also likely to fall into mania. though 1t
Isl very different one from Greeley's. Indeed
they are on the other extreme from that vio-
lent philosopher. They are afraid Of Grant
Everything that this soldier does or Is likely
to do seems to them to be dangerous, and they
are dreadfully frightened about It,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-27

made the scapegoats TO enable the big and
really guilty rascals to escape. We want .
thorough overisuiing Of the entire contract
and supply system of tn. government 1t has
been commenced in the navy. ard the army
should be taken promptly in hand; for there is
scarcely military department in the country
free from those corruptlons and frauds from
which the government is continually ma 10 to
suffer graveiy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-27
Deadly ARRAY Between Soldiers at
Auburn.

Auburn.
TWO SOLDIERS SHOT DEAD AND TWO SEVERELY
WOUNDED BY SQUAD or THE INVALID cORps.
AUBURN, N. Y, March 20, 1904
terrible ARRAY occurred In tho streets or this city this
Afternoon between an armed squad Of tho Invalid Corps
paroing tho streets, and number OF tho veteran Sol
diers belonging to the SeventyG th regiment Of New
York State Veteran Volunteers During tho melee two
OF the Seventy fifth regiment shot dead and
verciy wounded, one Of whom IL is thought cannot
ooyer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-27

MORE SrRrSaEST EXAMINATIONS DEMANDED IN
CASES OF OFFICIAL DEBSQuEScY.--A military
commission held in Norfolk, Va, having under
consideration certain charges against an ex-
assistant quartermaster, finds the accused both
guilty and not guilty, and so splits the diff
ference by mulctng the defendant in ine,
with the remarkable declaration that ".he com.
mission has striven In vain 70 and in the ac-
cuscd proper party upon whom to Ak respon.
sibility for some portion OF the enormous frauds
which the evidence shows the government to
have suffered" What business had tho com
mission TO strive" at oil to nnd Ia the accused
party TO frauds with which he was not
charged by implication or otherwise Why
did not the commissions adopt the necessary
measures TO ferret out the principal culprits,
and cause them TO be arraigned and punished
"A they deserved The commission tacitly
conceded that the charge against the defendant
in the present case was a sham, by gratuisously
offering the apology that at the "outsev Of the
case there appeared ample cause for the invcs.
tIgation; and finally they agree that the test
mony showed the accused to be less guilty
than hordes Of others against whom no accuse
tons had been fled. This shows that On enor
nous amount OF swindling is going on among
the mammoth contract and supply jobbers o.
tho government which IL seldom brought X
the light. while comparatively honest mon az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

7be news from Mexico, published 10 this mornings
annAtp, OF high degree OF interest and importance.
BY IN ytstou OF the opsrchca party OF the Mexican
republic General Don Antonio Lopez de Santa Apua-eo
vel known 70 the American poopeefs hIs quiet retrea
al sc 1homas and company with his family, returned
70 yers Cruz HIS fret declaration featy 10 The new
order or things estabshed but IN consequences Of
some irregulaiy 10 the proceedings" the French Gen
Barsne thought his duty unceremonously TO expci
the ouo esged hero from his native SOIL As there vas
NO appeal sgsnst French authority Mexico santa Anns
bad 10 leave aud sdyces lett him ~ Havana,
pshsts his way back st. Thomas aud hrs deserted
though SIN riotous "cocxpits."
10 tie meantime have news from San Luis Potos,
By way OF New Orleans showing that General Ursga,
ons OF the 0rmest uue,t determined Of Mexi
eas ofncers, had completely whipped the French aud
Sstsr Mexicsns and captured the city Of Guadssjsra
Tue gallant Bsrrpzabai toox part N the attack and
victory a. usual, sat upon bis banners. The French
so,ders apd their Mexican rebel scs we're fairly and
spuarsIy beaten By the loyal horicsns and urass
frsyias himself and preparing for sey future eors Of
hs eesm,ss In the ,ncrsa 0onzaiez ortegs, the de-
tssAss ss1 hero Pussla was rPerssd rsAdy 70 move
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-27
r.. Amerlca at rorti and.

PORTLAND, Mo-, Msrth 26i Ib04
The steamship America, FROM Liverpool lolh, wa LOO
aoodsrr, ir,h tnst arrived early thv morning Hce
mails we're sent south BY tbs morning train Nsws w
tiopated4