davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-29
CHAPTER v.

1. And the o. the North were mightler than the
Of the South and took all their strongholds and
chief cities, and made many captives.
g. And the Of the North pursued the King Of the
South and he, beng unwilling to be taken thus dsguis
ed himself in crinoline and Calico thus introducing
new style OF rainent among the sons of men;
5. And Wa. ICELAND Co.. fearing to be like 0thcl-
o-ther occupation gone--and left with large amount
OF Coats Pants and Vests hand decided to sell to the
sons OF the North those garments cheap as hoop
skirts and calico could be bought for.
4. And as the war drew near an end there arose
great panic among the sellers of merchandise of food and
of ranent and the prices of these things began fall
and they said among themselves behold, the is
near its end, and gold ard silver will be
among US and shall be left with large stocks goods
on hand, which we have bought nt high prices.
5 And among the sellers Of rairaen in Cedar Falls
which Is the chief city Of the tribe that dwell on the
the Model Clothing Store Main Street in that city.
6. And WM IRELAND Co, when goods very
low because Of the panic bought many bales and boxes
Of cloths Of all kinds which they made up into Coats
and Pants and Vests and all rairnent.
Z. And in the Spring time Of the year 1865 they ad
yersed in sil the papers, and their hand bills
into every town Aand put their posters on every wall
proclamins TO all the people that they sold Clothes and
ranent OF all kinds and descriptions of better quality
and at cheaper prices than could be bought any
other place.
8. And that WM. IREL I'D & Co.. at the Model Cloth
Ing store dealt not in shoddy In les in govern
ncnt contracts but sold Clothes At retail very low
prices.
.. And every man that lacked Coat. or Vest. or
pair OF Pants, or Shirt Collar, Drawers or raj
ment o. any Kind bought them the Mode, Clothinn
Store, until every in tine land WAS clothed from that
Store.
10. And they went their way rejoicing and rro.
claiming aloud, that Wal IRELAND 4 CO., at the
MODEL CLOTHING STORE, sell Clothing OF all kinds
better and cheaper than il be boua. any where il
the land. q.H
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-29
BOOK OF CHRONICLES.
CuApTEa Nv.

4 And the people OF tho South waxed angry against
l. the people Of the North, and rose up one man
saying:
g. We will no longer be brothers with the people
OF the Nor,h bit will separate and country
ourselves;
g. And there will be among the people Of the
North who will prevent for they Yankees and
towards and the smell OF blood naSeth them SICK while
brave and not afraid OF blood.
L. But If any among them should stand up against
us will them OF from among their people, and
paint them black and they shall be hewers of wood and
drawers Of water for us and for our households.
s. hut the OF the North called their wise men to-
sether and all tn ir great captains, and their mighty
men OF vaior and made them ships and engines Of
g. And said to the Of the SOUTH you shall go
out from us neither shall ysu destroy this government
which fathers have built and II you will remain
with US as brethren we will hold you as captives
I. And they Tough. for many years, aud gold and
silver and copper disappeared from the face Of the land
S. Now when certain named Salmon, OF the
tribe which dwst between the OF the Ohio and
Lake Erie, said TO the wise who were In council
together Go to NOW, why should lack for money,
when have mil which will grind 1t out
.. And they answered him Go and grind that we
lack not for money wherewth to purchase for
men. and hard-tack and pork to feed them.
10. So the man went forth and commenced grinding,
ani his mills ground day and night my years and
money that not of gold. OF silver yet OF
copper. covered the lan! and fast as the money
forth from the mills Of Salmon fast the prices
rament and food went up.
II M his n, M continued ia g~Ipd
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-29
From tho Dubuque Times.
The Senator Qucstian-..Let us hare q
Senator who Is Sound Politically.

The contest for the Senatorship daily
grows more interesting, and the friends
OF the different candidatcsarc doing all
In their power to advance their respect
i've interests. We have already urged
that Northern Iowa should unite upon
a candidate from this part of the State,
and we are glad to know that our views
agree with those Of the people gener-
ally.
There Is one question, however, In
connection with this matter which has
not received much attention from the
press; and it is question of vital inn
portance. We want In tho United States
Senate thorough, uncompromising,
radical Republican. In saying this we
speak the sentiment of the people of
Northern Iowa. This part of the State
Is thoroughly radical In politics, and has
and easily frightened conservatives. =
Undoubtedly candidates will be. before
the Legislature who In this respect are
not entirely sound. The oil virus Of
slavery is still in the blood ofmany men
who call themselves Republicans. They
have a lingering and ineradicable prof
udice against the only truly loyal people
of the South, and an unwholsome fear
of Copperhead Negro.haters. During
the last canvass In this State, we had d
few prominent Republicans In the cen-
trail and southern parts of the State,
who lodged the question of universal
suffrage, and pandcred, by silence Mt
least, to the party which favors all the
claims of robels and denies all rights to
loyal men of color. Whenever man
begins to play the conservative he
needs watching. We have had too
many such men in our national coun-
ellis. They have brought upon us most
of our national troubles. There are q
few such men now in Congress, but
they are in n minority, while the major
ity are bravely and consistently support
ing the true principles and measures OF
Repubicanism. Let us send Senator
from Iowa who will at once take his
stand with the radical majority in Con-
gress.
This Is matter in which we of north
ern Iowa are especially interested. De-
testing all compromises with the spirit
of Slavery, believing heartily in the
Equal Rights of all Men, we should de-
mand n representative I'm the United
States Senate who is sound i'm his polit-
ical views, and who may be relied on
under all circumstances to advocate and
uphold radical Republicanism.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-29
WINTER.

%
He comesl The tardy winter comes!
l hear his footsteps through the nightsi
| hear his vanguard from the heights
March through the pines with muffled drums
His naked feet are on the mead
The grass blades stiifcn In his path.
No fear for child of earth he hath,
No pity for her tender seedl
The bare oaks shudder at his breath:
A moment by the stream he stays
Its melody is mute! a glazes
Creeps DER its dimplcs as of death!
From fe;tered stream and blaclSened moor,
The Ctty's walls he silent ncars;
The mansions of the rich he fears;
He storms the cabins OF the poor!
The curtained couch the glowing hearth,
The frost-rimmed gray boards power defy
He curses as he hurrieS by
And strikes the beggar dead to earth!
For every cleaning hall he spares,
\ hundred heartiess hoyels hold
Heart pulsless, crisp with ice and cold,
Watched by n hundred grim Despairs
The forests grow by His command
Who saith: He lendcth to the Lord
Who giveth to the poorli Your hoard
is His! Ie stewards OF the land!
Here is your mission! Ye who feed
Your lavish fireSt Not afar.
But-at your doors your heather arct
Gods ppor--your credltors--tako heed!
The path is long to Pagan shores:
Their skies are sunny; God's DER all !
The winters deadly harvests fall
Around you'll Deal your Masters stores.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-29
Rep,y.-It is a matter that concerns

ReJ,iy.--It il n matter that concerns n
I" Boston Druggist and all business
men, and we may as we'll state that
Helmbold is paying the T,ibsne over
Sl0,0 900 this year. lie paid US IL 800 for
one insertion of one page in the Weekly
Tribune, besides his column i'm the D.i-
ly Tribune. Bonner once paid us g, coo
for one insertion of an advertisement Of
The Ledger. He knew that by judicious
advertising he could insure fortune.
The old prejudice among druggists and
physicians against advertising Is dying
out, and they, as well rs others, see that
the cheapest mode whereby they can
make themselves and their medicine
known 10 the public, is By wise and
liberal system OF advertising. Helm
bold discovered this fact, aud takes adj.
vantage % N. Up. ap THrrrSr.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-29

CLOSED OUT. A. Hotchkis has
closed out his stock Of Groceries, on the
west side Of the river, having iobbcd
portion. and shipped the Balance to
Cedar Falls. We very much regret
that he could not find 1t to his interest
to continue his business here WuDer-
~ Pl,9fsic.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-29

THE Attorney General, Isaac l.. Al
len, late of Toledo, is now resident of
and has his office in the town of Marion.
and all communications to him-ofsicial
or otherwise should be addressed to
him at this place.
The above item is published at his
request for the convenience of the pub
lie. All State papers please copy. Ma
rior Rcyistey,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-29
The Profits or Advertising.

To ne Editor Of the Ne,D York Tribune.
SIR: In discussion to-day about the
profits of advertising, one Of the parties
stated that Helmbold is paying the Zri-
bune $4,000 per year for advertising
Is it true that any druggist can afford
to pay such sum for advertising?
A BOSTON DRUGGIST.
BosroS Nov Ilth 1855.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-29

I'LL bet a sheep, f" said old Meredith
to his better half, " that our boy Otho is
goin' crazy for he's GRIMM at the
plow; he's grinnin' at the barn; and
he's a GRIMM to hisself wherever he
goes" " She, old man. said his wife,
you don't know nothin'. The critters
got love ietter."
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-29
Meat Market.

>&-SpccS~ NsRS. ABTWEIN 4 sCHMITT RE-
&EtzIb2 ANA speetfuty inform the citizens Of Ce-
$&es dar Falls and vicinity that they have
--As----A opened Meat Market Man-st.,
door south of Frank Hcrman's store where they will
keep constant on hand good supply OF
All KINDS or NEAT AND TEGETABLES
at LOWER PRICES than the same can be hought
fer at any other piece in Cedar Ftiis.
eF- Boloena-sausage Constantly ON hand.
We shall aim TO keep soothing but Young fat aud ten
der meats. All we ask Is for you To give trial
Cedar Falls, Sept 26th, 1865. 2T.6sn
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-29

EVERY censnrer Of otherpeople knows
ten times as much i'll of himself "a he
doca Of the worst Of them
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-29

CRYING AT WEDDINGs.--A recent
writer says it is surprising how infec-
tious tears are at % wedding. First Of
all, the bride cries because she is going
to be married and then, of course, the
bridesmaids cry, perhaps, because they
are not; and the fond mama cries be-
cause she'll lose her d-d-darling; and
then the fond papa cries because he
thinks it proper; and then all the ladies
cry, because ladies, as a rule, will never
miss a chance of crying; and then per-
maps, the groomsmen cry to keep the
ladies company and then, the old pew
opener cries to show what deep pecu-
mary interest she takes in the proceed
ings; and then, perhaps, the public
cries, the public being, Of course, com
posed exclusively of petticoats. But
Notwithstanding all these Niobes, who
make quite a Niagara of eyewatcr
around him, we own we never yet have
seen the bridegroom cry, and should
about as soon expect to hear the beadle
whimper.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-29
Man and Mlman.

M--Man is q Marvellous and Matchless
Model Of Mechanism; Mutablc Mass
of Mirth and MisaD thropy; Merry Midst
Mourning, Mournful Midst Mirth. Man
Mars his Mundane Mission, by Mixing
in MonstrOus Mummeries, Mindless OF
the Meek Moni:ions ofhis Mighty Mas
ter, Mildly Misprising his Mild and
Moderate Mandates, MID the Manifold
Manifestations of the Multiplied Mer-
cies Melted out by his Maker. Muse
then Misguided Mortal, on the Magn!-
tude of thy Misdemcanors Mind not
the Metricious Vaccinations of Malev-
olent Ministers bat Merit the Need Of
a Merciful Mission.
W-Woman, Who. Whilom Was
Wrought upon by the Wheedljng Words
OF the Willy one, since When, the World
Weeps Ger its Wickedness. Wanting
Women, the World Were Waste, and
We Vending our Weary Way through
It's Wilderness; Would Watt our We'll
ings to the Winds and Waves. Woman,
Without thy Winsome Ways, Wealth
We're Worthless viii o. the Wisp.
The Witcbery OF thy Wooing Words
Works Wonders. like the Waving of
the Wizards Wand; Witness thy
Weariless Watching DER the Wounded
and the Wretched, Withstanding our
Waywardness through Veal and Woe.
Wanton Wadlers on the Wane, With
ing under Wrinkles, may Wage thee
Warfare, but the Wise Welcome and
Worship thee.-ihtA Saturday Evsniny
Erpress.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-29

PERsoSAL.--Our old friend, T.. ".
Mcbride, OF Eidora, the editor of the
Leagel', the new paper soon to be pub
iishcd ut Eldora, gave us call the
other day. Mc.p is first rate fellow,
aud vigorous writer, whosc war cor
to Forney's Phiiadelphis
the Union gave him celebrity. His
former connection with the Eastern
press i sure guaranty of his fitness for
the position he Is about to assume, and
we cordially welcome him 10 the eiito.
rial Paternity of Iowa. wishing him
prosperity aud success, Pc
and otherwise, in tho man
agrfncni oftbe L>dg ~. -.ifasaiuft 2I1ics
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-29
Chicago & North Western r. e
VINTER ARRANGEMENT

ANAND AFTER MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2srH.
~ transwili eaue and arrive at Chicago rs follows
QALENA AND IOWA DIVISIONS.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-29
ELKEEDEsN
NJ f AT NJ A R K ET
TIE BEST or HEATS

FINHE f UNDERSIGNED, PR0PRIET0Rs OF THE
above named Market, would respectfully invite the
citizens of Cedar Falls to gve them cali before buying
elsewhere.
TIE BEST or HEATS
Constantly on hand. Thankful for past and present
patronags received would invite everybody else 10
give as CALI E
THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE paid for stock, veg
eables aud such articles in the line Of tigst
class Meat Market
Cliff RITTER 4 ADAMS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-21
Horse, Foot and Dragon.

The Democracy of New York has gone
over to the Union party without cond-
tlon Not only has that party stolen Union
thunder, it has stolen number of Union
Republican candidates. Dean Richmond
.shelved Woods delegates, and hoored Sey-
mour, putting in for President of the Con.
vention Mr.. Humphrey, who, in the Senate
ofNew York, voted in favor Of the Consti-
tutional Amendment abolishing slavery, and
then the Convention went on to nominate
as Secretary of State Major General Slocum
who was Republican member cfthe Assem-
bly, just before the war, and was Republican
Treasurer Of Onondaga county when the
war broke out, and has been one of the
most thorough confiscation and coercion
soldiers in the field
The Convention also nominated Major
General Patrick for Treasurer He too was
Republican, and has never been identified
with the Democratic party.
Mr.. Robinson, whom it nominated for
Comptroller, is the present incumbent elect.
cd BY the Union party, and who has been
restivc under Lincon's Administration be-
cause the President was not ultra and radi-
cal enough.
John Van Buren, everybody knows, was
the leader of the Free Soil party in '48, and
has been furious War Democrat and i'm.
placable foe of Gov. Seymour Prince
John was nominated for Attorney General.
y Judge Grover, nominated for Judge, was
until recentlya Republican and elected to
his present Judgeship by the Republican
party. Out of the entire ticket there is but
one man who has been an answering Dem
ocrat, while.the Convention topped out with
candidate for Court of Appeals-Mr
Perrin---who was one Of the most prominent
Know Nothings in the State.
In all the political overturnings, none
within the memory Of man, has equalleG
the upheaving of the New York Democracy
it has turned itself inside out.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-21
TOWNSHIP UNION MEETINGS

Union meetings will be held at the
following times and places: g
BELMONT MEETING HOUSE,
{ Flushing Tp,) FRIDAY, Sept. 90, 7
o'clock p. NJ Speakers-Gen. G. w.
Hoge and R. H. Cochran, Esq
CAPT. LORENZO DANFORD
Will address the people as follows:
BELLAlRE, FRIDAY. Sept. %, Up. M.
SUGAR GROVE, York Township, J
SATURDAY, Sept %, o clock p. NJ.
JACOBSBURG, SATURDAY, Sept. %,
7 O'Clock p NJ.
PUGH'S SCHOOL HOUSE, Wash
ington Tp.) TUESDAY. Oct. 3, 7p.M
NEW CASTLE, WEDNESDAY, Oct. 4,
7P. NJ.
SOMERTON, THURSDAY, Oct. s, 2p. M.
GAINESVILLE, ST. "
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-21

MARTINS FERRY.-Not long since we
noticed the dedication Of the splendid new
M. E. Church at Martins Ferry, and that
it was furnished with carpet, organ, pulpit
stand, chandelier, heating apparatus, &c,
and paid for on the day of dedication. -
Now we have the pleasure of publishing, to
the great credit Of that good and enter.
prising people, that they have purchased
and paid for splendid new Bell for their
Church, weighing ever 600 lbs. and worth
$3O5. The Presbyterian Church is also
being torn down and a new one, after the
most modern and approved style, is to be
erected in it's stead.
In Churches in Schools, in Manufactures
in war aud in peace, Martins Ferry is
ahead of any town in the county, and VIC
wish her good people like success in al
they undertake.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-21
Additional Meetings.

Col. G. L. POORMAN
Will address the People at the following
times and places
UNIONTOWN, WEDNESDAY, Oct. 4,
7 o'clock p NJ
SEWELLSVILLE, THURSDAY, Oct. S,
2 o'clock p. NJ
HENDRYSBURG, THURSDAY, Oct. S,
7P.
Mt MI 99ddINyIET, 9dNI FRIDAY, Oct. 6, 2r. N.
CENTREVILLE, SATURDAY, Oct. 7,
o'clock p. NJ
LOUISVILLE, MONDAY, Oct. 9, Up. M.
R. H. COCHRAN, ESQ, and others,
will speak at the following places
WEST WHEELING, MONDAY, Oct. 2,
7 o'clock p NJ
MARTINSNlLLE, TUESDAY, Oct 8, 7
O'Clock p. NJ
MOUNTAIN VIEW, (Reed's House, J
WEDNESDAY. Oct. 4, O'Clock p NJ.
JOHN PATTON, JR., will speak at
EAST RICHLAND, SATURDAY, Oct
7, at 7 o'clock P. M.
The Union men of the Country have
crushed out the Rebellion, let them now
give their attention to the Northern branch
of the subject the Copperhead party.
By Order Executive Committee.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-21


Rev. w. X. MARSHALL, who, during
the present year, has been serving as pastor
ofthe NJ. & Church, is about to sever his
connection with the congregation and re.
move to the West. Mr.. Marshall has con.
templated removing to the West for mum.
Der Of years. but did not, at the time he
camo here in the Spring, expect to leave
thus early, but circumstances of a private
character, over which he has had no con-
troll, have occurred to hasten his departure,
and he will probably leave during tho pres
ent week
During his stay here he has been an eff
cieHt laborer in the cause Of religious truth,
and a faithful and fearless defender of the
right, and as such, while he may have given
offence to few, very few persons, whose
bgotry and prejudice will not tolerate a
difference Of opinion, he has made many
warm friends who regret his removal, and
whose good wishes he will carry with him to
his new field of labor in the far West, and
whose prayers will be offered for his success
as Minister and as Man.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-21

Ex.JUDaE G. w. THoMpsoN.-This
gsntleman-who occupied the bench of the
Circuit Court in Virginia some years ago.
and who, at the commencement of the
struggle with the South, took sides with
the Government, but afterwards occupied a
position of hostility to it and got himself
into difficulty with Gov. Pierpoint-is out
in letter addressed to Hon. Daniel Peck
and printed in the Wheeling lnteligoncer
of Monday morning) in which he says he
has authorized his attorney, Hon. VIM.
Ksnnon, Jr., to withdraw tho suit which
has been pending in the Belmont Common
Pleas against Gov Pierpoint for two OF
three years. The Judge seems to think
Gov Pierpoint and the balance Of the "Ab
olitionists" are trying to do right just now,
and therefore he went annoy them any lon
ger. He is apparently getting ready to be
reconstructed"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-21
TIE MEETING AT CApIz ON FRIDAY.

THE MEETING AT CADIz ON FRIDAY. -
We attended the Unisn Meeting at Cad!z
on last Friday, and felt ourselves well repaid
after listening to the able speeches we
heard there. The meeting was not so large
as our friends at Cadiz expected it would
be, owing to various causes which could not
be foreseen, and over which they had no
control, The morning was very unfavor-
able Before noon, however, theI clouds
cleared away, and the balance of the day
was beautiful
The meeting assembled in the Fair
Grounds, adjoining the town, after dinner
Samuel Knox, ESQ., called the assemblage
to order, and nominated Hon. John La.
than of Meerefeld for Chairman. Mr.
Latham made few remarks on taking the
chair, and concluded by introducing to the
meeting Gen. r. G. Schench. NJ. G. from
the Dayton District. Gen. Schcnck made
long speech, occupying some two
hours in its delivery. His positions were
we'll taken, and be fortified them by facts
and arguments so that they we're impreg-
nable. He argued with great power in
favor of making the actual voters Of a State
its basis of representation. This doctrine
struck us as being the true one. His
speech covered the whole ground Of recon-
struction. Gen. Schenck is a fine orator.
His speech was replete with wit, eloquence,
anecdote and sarcasm. 1t was well received
After Gen. Schenck had concluded, Hon.
John A. Bingham addressed the crowd in
powerful speech of two hours. Mr. Bing-
ham handled all of the issues. before the peo-
pie in mastery manner; although, physi-
cally, he is not in good condition to make
speeches in the open air just now, not hav'
ing yet recovered from the labors and cares
of the great trial which he was recently en-
gagged in at Washington. When MIR. Bing-
ham had concluded, the Chairman announ-
ced that Capt. Danford of Belmont County
would speak in the Court House at night.
The meeting at night was very fine one
the Court Room was crowded-and, if
we are to take the frequent applause
which greeted the speaker as evidence, the
address was very acceptable.
We return eur hearty thanks to Messrs.
Knox, Cunningham and Hays, of the Com
mittee of Arrangements, for courtesies ex-
tended to us.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-21

BELMONT COUNTY FAIR The Seven
teenth Annual Belmont County; Fair will
commence next Wednesday and close on
Friday. The Managers are doing every
thing in their power to make a good Fair.
The attractions of fast horses, foot racing,
good music, &C., will be apt to draw large
crowd of people.
Our people, we trust all appreciate the
Importance of good Fairs to the agricultu.
raj, mechanical, and stock raising interests OF
County. We have already felt their i'm :
portance in this County During the war
Fairs have been neglected, but we trust this
will not any longer be the case.
Let all prepare, then, to come to the
County Fair, and bring their wives and
children with them, as well as something to
add to its attractions.