davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10


/ the time when We We're young is hidden
! far back among the departed years, We
! have not forgotten that such time was
4 Though our locks be whitening fol
I passage into the dark valley, we renlen,
| Der that years agone they were siikan
( brown. In the bright memory of that
/ long ago comes strong desire to see the
young people enjoying life to the fullest
of their advantages. Go it while
| you're young, for when you get old you
can't" is rather reckless and may be
vulgar expression, but nevertheless
sums up the whole chapter. We DC
not mean Ego it" to the Devil, or to
any bad end but Ego it - for rational
amusement. Young people should be
social, even If niddle-aged and old PEG,
pie are horribly to the contrary. An
old man can smoke his pipe, read his
newspaper, SO to bed, and be happy
This mode of life with young man in
vtes the bluedevils TO eompanionship,
and renders. him infinitely wretchcd.
An old wonlan can go ont TO tea once q
month, and toast her feet every night
in the oven, and enjoy life. a young
woman must necessarily show her gait
ers on the sidewalk, and her smiles in
the parlor, or life with her will be voted
bore. But the most singular fact to
be considered is, that among young
people there ia so little sociabiIity, and
so much rigidity and GOODNESS. Miss
Soandso, O charming girl, don't for the
life of her see why the young men don t
call. And the young men can't posi-
bly, understand why it is that Miss So
andso never invites them to spend an
evening. There are few gatherings OF
young people at each others houses, for
the houses are so wretchedly small, and
then again it is such ON everlasting fuss
to prepare for company. An unexpect-
ed raid from a few unlimited couples
would of course be a great indignity.-
with each other, even, for most of them
have brothers, and everybody would
think-ofcourse everybody would-that
the brothers were the attraction. And
so on, and so on, at iafaitum. What
we desire is, to see the barriers to socia-
bility among our young people broken
down and removed. We want to see
them enjoy themselves, and we know
they really cannot under the present
state of things. Things Were not so in
the earlier history of the town, and
there is no good reason why they should
be SO now. We have the elements of a
good young society, and they should be
brought together and harmonized for
mutual pleasure and profit. A Social
Club, to meet around at the houses of
members, would be one good means for
bringing young people together. Never.
mind small rooms, and rule out suppers.
A Lyceum would be another good
means. There are plenty Of ways if
there are only wills. Now, dear young
people, take the advice of one who loves
you-es especially the-never mind, 'aeUe,,
mind-one who loves you, and "go it!n
-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10
JOSEPH 7. lNMAN,
SrArIcE ID, BIBLE Housn,
o'2ly. Asto YORK. CITY.
The Mason a, Eyam,in s.r,,,a, s,.,;,n.

forty different styles adapted to sscred secular nu
sic, for $50 to 5000 each. THIRTY FIVE GoLp a,
SILVER MEDALS, or other first premiums awarded
them. Illustrated Catalogues free. Address MASON
HAMLiN, Bosros, or MASON BROTHERS, NEW
YoRK. 94iv
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10
ID r i ID.

In Union township, Black Hawk County. on
the "a inst, after lingering Illness DUDLEY
JARVIS, aged ~ years and months.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10
The Peoples Eayorite,

The rapidly Increasing popularity of Rohack's Btsrs
Is the most conTncngp proof Of their perits and silent
expression OF public opinion IN their vor There Is
not another instance in the annals Of this age of
dy relying entirely on its intrinsic merits becoming
so universally apprsoiatsd.
II has been said by men who have used these Btters
and noticed their effect 10 the Community, that the geae-
raj hsalth Of the uations much improved STAGE bet in
souas0n. They he purchased every whore aad are
used by almost every one and those who have not tried
them should Do without delay It may be the mean
ef pre- renting unfernr Mn rss. ~ 5Tg s32iim
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10

Ore1inanoes.-See ordinance in regard
to distractions on sidewalks, and then
look out for yourself s,aI raas
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10

The Price of Coal. Some of our citi-
zens have been discussing the economy
of substituting coal fires for wood fires
in warming stores and offices. We
made inquiries of friend in Hardin
County relative to the price of coal pro-
cured from there, and received the fol-
lowing reply, which will be of interest:
SENTINEL OFFICE
Eldora, Nov. 6, 1855.
Friend Perkins.--Yours of the 3lst uIt was
duly received. Ihave made inquiry about the
coal and find that the cost per ton at the beds
is 1915, and that IL will cost about $500 per ton
70 haul II to Aekley; ! further find that it will
the roads are so bad. 1t would be impossible
to haul more than half ton in the present
condition of travel. When sfeghing comes II
it ever does, the cost of hauling per ton will be
probably not more than So 80.
You can now make Your own estimates as to
the approximate cost OF coal at your place.
IE5ts.l yOcra " i ! rFg .sHsh
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10


TWO BAD CASES OF Piles CUREp ny sTRrCK-
LANDS PILE .RIAEpY VI sr. Glass, Of GAINESVILLE,
Wis, WHITES Zoe the benefit OF all who suffer with tie
piles, that he has been troubled FOR eight yeara wh an
aggravated case of Piles and his brother discharged
from the army as incursbe (he being quite paralyzed
with the Ples) Beth OF these distressing cases ware
cured with one botticot Or stricklands Pile Remedy -
Tn. recommendation Of these gentlemen, besides the
daily testimonials received by Dr. Strickland, ought T.,
convince those suffering that hc most aggravated enron
&c cases Of Piles cared by Dr. srickaus Pie Rem
sdy.' 1t sssaia by pri,ssists everywhere. q a2,lm
DIR. G. II. WHITNEY, surgeon o. the Fourth Reri.
mentV Y, s. Regular Cavalry, writes follows: r.
As an antl.blh6us preparation Dr.. Swafn's bourbon
Bters are ne doubt she best in use and could it he
regularly dispensed IN tbs army woald prove pow err.
ul safeguard against the effects Of pryatton exposure
fatigue, bad water and unHholesoie Diet They are tn.
most psitahIe preparation % The kind Ihave ever taa
ed The odor OF ripe old orb ga rnngle,l With thu ar
sa Of Spices rendering IL delicious alike che sense
OF smell and taste. -lEs#s=faa ed tH- S9-lm
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10


sa Orphans Hoae.---Mrs. E.. l.. Yoke.
ner, formerly of Dcs Meines, lately o.
Eagle Grove, Wright County, has been
appointed Nurse for the Orphans Home
at this place. Mrs. Yokoner has arriv,
ed, and entered upon the discharge OF
her duties. Those acquainted with hel
do not hesitate to speak highly of her
aGliifeati6ns fpr. the position she has
been called to fill. .sas4
@ Collector Hewett informs us That Mrs.
YokeneI and himself recently made a
canvass in behalf of the Home in Web
star, Hamilton, Wright, and other west
aermcounties, and met with very good
encouragement. He thinks that Fort
. Dodge and Webster City will do some
thing quite creditable. as.
he We learn from private letter that
DIR. S. n. Pierce, of this city, has been
appointed Surgeon for the Home. This
we consider an appointment eminently
tit to be made. "a
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10

EpA large and complete assortment
of Stationery just received at the Post
Office. The best of Commercial Notes
and Business Envelopes. The attention
Of those wishing to purchase by the
package is solicited. All kinds Of Mem
orandums, including a fine variety of
Diaries for 1866. A magnificent lot of
Photograph Albums, varying in price
from rs cts. to $1,000. Arnold's Writing
Fluid, the best ink in use. Pocket Maps
of Iowa, latest edition. School Books,
Blank Books, Gift Books, Pens, Pencils,
and all articles usually kept in Book
and Stationery house. A new supply
of the long and narrow white Envelopes,
so popular with the ladies. Mourning
Note Paper and Envelopes. II 1872
eG Buy Kip and Calf Boots at Trow-
hridge's. that wiz last enc year.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10

In a iS!ougA.--Collector s. B. Hewett
informs us that all the bad luck he ever
had travelling in Northwestern Iowa
b has been experienced in Butler County.
He thereupon proceeded to narrate some
thrilling adventures, in which life and
y limb were narrowly preserved, and in
passing through which, he says, one
has lively appreciation of the deplora-
BILE condition in which Bunyan's Pill
grim at one particular time WAS placed.
.s The narration freshest in our memory,
and, indeed, the more important, being
aoof events lately transpired, we propose
to repeat, regretting, however, that it
Will lose much of its Ia terest and dis
tinctness by not coming from the Col
lector's lips. Hewett was journeying
from Eagle Grove to Cedar Falls, under
circumstances of weather which people
who have sufficient menaory to extend
into last week, will fully appreciate
His wife and Mrs. Yokoner, the latter
now domiciled as Nurse at thesDrphans'
Home, were his company. His team
was FESTIVE and mettlesome, and hardly
aau.a ss Jus' % ,neS
IN, AA."e'' gov aioiie
! n...1's -, .e o''oslvo 'iie
jogging along, minding the horses care
NY anu & sIs TOT tif pes'' petweeh
pAAs.ol anu Iarkersoafe' ~nen ne
came 70 siough rom when the orldge
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10

an Unexpected AyTtual.-About eley-
en- O'Clock on Wednesday night q car-
riage slowly trundled past the residence
OF Colonel Sessions. a few moments
after the clatter OF the wheels had died
away, Mrs. Col. Sessions heard noise
resembling the mewing of cat. She
went to the side door, and there, in a
little willow basket on the steps, lay
wrapped an infant child! At this dis
covery the house was soon put in such
connection that the Imagination of the
reader can only family picture the scene.
We, of course, will make no attempt.
The babe was girl about week old,
with long fingers and big eyes, quite
good-looking--as babies always are
and was thinly and poorly dressed. The
unfortunate parents, who doubtless
sought to hide the evidence of their
shame, are not known. 1t is known,
however, that they left their helpless
little one in good hands and among kind
hearts Though the Colonel's family,
we believe, have no particular relish for
the compliment.
Since the above was put in type, we
have received the following note from
the Colonel:
WHO HAS LOST A BABYe--About II O'Clock
last evening (Noy. Sth) n gal baby" was left at
the south door of my house, very scantily clad
in white muslin dress, and apparently a week
or ten days old--a tine-looking child. shall
send it to the Trustees of the town to-day, To
whom application can be made for farther ma
ticulars. The fact is. somebody has lost n baby
and somebody else must know something about
lt. | Will pay reward of Twenty-Five Dollars
for the proof of the person who left it, and suit
able reward for each of the others who was
VIM II. SESSIONS.
C5dar Fails, Nor oh, 5 O'Clock a. N.
Since writing the above some facts have been
f bs Which may bring to light what now
Some on Rots.-Our excellent fellow
citizen, Caleb May, Esq, who has the
honor to sit with the Board of Supervi-
sors, lays no particular claim to being
q dead-shot. Indeed, he very seldom
INDUCES in the use of fire arms, finding
his enjoyment rather in burning lime
and advancing public interests. Under
this state of facts, it cannot be consider
ed otherwise than quite remarkable that
he should surprise his more pretentious
neighbors by making one of the most
effective shots within the memory Of
the Oldest inhabitant. Mr.. May had
heard of killing twelve ducks in two
shots, and possibly of Mr.. Winslow
Staying thirteen Of the same birds by
the effective discharge of one barrel OF
his trusty gun. However this may be,
it is positively known that Mr.. May
the other day, came very near depriving
the sportsmen of all honor. His arm
was nerved by memory of wrongs en-
dured, and steadied by thoughts Of
blessings to ensue.# He took deliberate
and careful aim. He pulled the trigger.
The smoke cleared slowly away, and
10 GLAD, joyous sighti -tgeiver rats lay
dead before him. MIR. May looked at
them with much satisfaction, and then
marched home with his gun ct q right
shoulder shift, looking more the soldier
than he ever had, even in the proud
ranks of the Governors Guards.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10

pG Buy Kip and Calf Boots at Trow-
hridge's, that wiz last enc year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-19
FBOM WARRINGTON.

WAsHINGToN, April II,
The State Department has ordered its
officers and employees to wear Grape for
six months.
The War Department has ordered the
headquarters of All military departments,
posts and stations 10 be drsped In mourn
ing for thirty days flags displayed at half
mast, thirteen guns fred at sunrise aud
signal guns at half hour intervals during
the day, and thirty-siK guns al sunset.
The officers are 10 wear badges Of mourn
ing, sud the Tegimental colors to be ap-
propriately draped.
The War Department requests General
Grant to notify the armies that President
Jonson has taken the oath of office. Cen
eral GRAFT has issued proper notice.
The Navy Department gives instructions
relative TO preparations on the part of the
navy for attending the funeral at Wash
ington.
The remains of the President will prob
ably be conveyed from Washington on
Thursday morning, for Illinois, BY wsy of
Baltimore, Philsdelphis, New York, Alba
ny, Buffalo, Cleveland and Toledo. The
time schedule has not yet been determined,
but about one week will be occupied in
reaching Illinois.
President johnson hiss his present Office
in the Treasury Department.
Both Stewards tonight are in an impro-
wing condition.
The Treasury Department is not paying
the government Indebtedness by notes.
Parties holding vouchers can arrange to
subscribe through Jay Cooke.
Investigations concerning the ssssssina.
ton are still going on. A large number
of witnesses are being examined.
Colonel Moseby has offered TO surrender
on the same terms granted to Lee. Hi
offer is now under consideration.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-19

TRENTON, April II.
Governor Parker has issued proclamA-
tion, referring in suitable and appropriate
terms TO the unparalleled crime By which
the nation has been deprived of its Chief
Magistrate. Regarding 1t as national
calamity, he recommends that the people
of the state observe the day appointed for
the obsequies of the late President of the
United States, on Wednesday the 10th day
of April, by closing of all places of busi-
ness, and assembling in their respective
places of worship, st twelve o'clock.
A lsrge meeting wss held tonight, at
which resolutions were adopted, and com
mittee appointed to attend the funeral
The Governor, Adjutant and QusJtermas-
ter Generals will attend the funeral.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-19
FROM CHARLEST RN...RAIsINE7 OF
IHE OLD RL2G On SUMTER.


NEW YORK, April II.
The United States steamer Vanderbilt,
has arrived.
CHARLESTON, March 10. - The news of
the surrenc er of Lee csrssd the liTeliest
demonstrations Of Joy.
The great event Of raising the old flag
on Sumter attracted large numbers Of
visitors to Charleston. Long before ten
o'clock the streets and whsrves thronged
with people. The negroes turned out by
thousands, and white citizens were largely
in attendance. Allthe vessels we're decked
with colors and s8lutes fired at eight
IN honor of the cspitulstion. The moni-
tors had never been up 10 the city before,
and the curiosity to see them was great.
The whole forenoon was occupied in trans
PORTING the immense number of visitors TO
Fort Sumter.
Marines and sailors, and the survivors
of the assault on Fort Sumter, with the
l27th New York and 35th Massachusetts,
volunteers, were drawn up on the leVee at
the landing TO receive visitors.
Some time passed in examining the fort
before the ceremonies commenced. Three
to four thousand persons were present, in
cluding about five hundred of the old clii-
zeDs of Charleston.
Generals Gilmore and Anderson arrived
at noon. The latter's eyes filed with tears
of Joy as be glanced at the flagstaff on
which he is to hoist the stars and stripes.
Beecher arrived at hslf-psst twelve.
The ceremonies commenced by song and
cheers, entitled " Victory at LAST" Pray
er by the venerable Rev. Harris, chaplain
in the army, the same who offered prayer
when Major Anderson removed his COM
msnd to Sumter, on December 9th, 1860.
Then followed the residing from psalm
by the Rev. DR.. Storrs ard the people al
ternstely. Major Anderson's dispatches,
announcing the fall of Sumter, sent by
General Townsend, were read. The f4g
was then raised by General Anderson, af-
ter some remarks suitable TO the occasion
Tumultuous shouts welcomed thethrowing
of the flag to the breeza A salute of one
hundred guns from Sumter, and Nation
81 salute from the feet and other ports in
the harbor followed. The singing of she
Star Spangled Banner ensued, the whole
audience joining. Mr.. Bsecher delivered
an aloouanE addraaa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-19
Dr. RR.GOODALE'S
CkTARRH
r E ~,
AND MODE OF TREATMENT IS
THE ACME OF PERFECTION,

It penetrates the secret ambush Of
this terrible di ease, and exterminstes it, root and
branch, forever.
1t removes all the Wretched EyIap-
toms Of this loathesome mslady, and sverts con-
sumption.
1t cleans the head, dsOdOrtses the
breath, and affords the most grateful relief
II alIevfate8 more agony and silent
sunering than tongue can tell
1t is noted for curing the most hope
less osaes. that every known means failed In.
It cures Hey, Rose and Periodic Ca
sarrh, Of the mott obstinate and violent tyDea.
No form Of CatarFh or noises in the
cad can rsist its penetrating power.
DR.. GOOdaIe's Catarrh Remedy is a
harmless hquid inhaled from the palm OF the hand.
Dr. =. 6OOdaIe is known throughout
the cotn ", as the Author OF the only True Tbeo-
~ Of OataTrh ever pubished Where It's Origin
What Its Rsvages-Eode Of Treatment-and Rapid
Cure in all its forms.
DR.. &OOdale's Pamphlet on EataFrh
shond be read BY every one. It can be obtained at
our nearest Agency, or BY sending postage stamp
70 our ONCE.
Price 81 90. Send . stamp for pamphlet.
NORTON CO., Solo Ag'ts, 70 Bleeker At,, N. Y.
Fold by G. ". CLARK. Cleveland SebsRs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-19
TELEGRAPHIC.
FUEERAL or PsEsIDEHT LINoOAH'
War DEPARTMENT, ApJ'T GENERALS 0FEIoE
=" - WAsHrNoroE, April IL.

WAsH1EoroE, April IL. !
The following is the order Of procession
for the funeral escort in column of march
One regiment Of cavalry; two batteries Of
artillery; one battalion Of marinesJ two
regiments of infantry; commanders Of the
escort and staff dismounted; officers of ma
rine corps, navy and army IN the order
named; mounted officers Of marine corps,
navy and army officers in their orderj al
military officers to be in uniform with side
arms. Civic-Msrsbal, clergy in attend
snce, Surgeon General Of United States and
physicians to the deceased, pail bearers on
the part Of the Senate, the hesrse, pail
bearers on the part Of the House Of Rep
resentstives. The sruy-Lieut. General
q. S. Grant, Major General Il. w. Hal
leck, Brevet Brig. Gen. w. A. Nichols
Navy-Viee Admiral D. G. Fsrragut Rear
Admiral W. Q. Shubreck, Col J. Zeigler,
of Marine Corps. Civilians-O. q. Brown
ing, Geo. Ashmond, Thos. Corwin, Simeon
Cameron. The family. The delegations
of the State of Illinois and Ken
tucEy as mourners. The President.
The Cabinet ministers. The diplomatic
corps. Ex-Presidents. TheChiefJ usticeand
Associate Justices OF the Supreme Court
the Senste of the United States, preceded
by its officers; the House of Representa-
tives OF the United States, preceded by It's
officers; Governors of the several States
and Territories; the Formal judiciary and
the Judiciary CT the States an Territories
Assistant Secretaries of State, War, and
Navy, and the Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral, and Assistant Attorney General;
officers of the Smithsonian Institute
the members and officers OF the
Sanitary and Christian Commissions
the Corporation Authorities of the City
of Washington, and other city delegations
Of the States; the clergy of the various de-
nominations; the Clerks of the several
Departments and Bureaus, preceded by the
heads of such Bureaus and their respective
Chief Clerks; such societies as may wish 10
join the procession citizens and strangers;
Che troops designated to form the escort
will assemble in the avenue north of the
Presidents house and form in line pre-
cisely at IL O'Clock, on Wednesday, the
10th inst, with the left resting on 18th
street. The procession will move pre-
cisely at twoo'clock. On the conclusion of
the religious services at the Executive
mansion appointed 10 commence at twelve
o'clock, when minute guns will be fred by
detachments of artillery, near the ST.
John church. At the same hour the bells
of Washington, Georgetown and Alex
andris will be tOlled at sunrise,
the 18Th inst, federal salute will be fred
from the military station in the vicinity of
Washington, minute guns between the
hours of II and o'clock, snd s national
salute at the setting of sun. The usual
badge will be worn on the left arm and on
the hilt of the sword.
By order of the Secretary of War.
[Signedl W. A. NICHOLS, A.A. G.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-19
~PHILO8OPHY OF MARRIAGE.

Tne ProprietoTs Of the New York Museum Of Anat-
cay have determined, regardless Of EXPENSE 70 Is
rue frge (for the benefit Of suering humanity, and
suppression quackery) four Of their most inter-
setting sDd instructive Lectures Msrrisge and its
disqualihostions, EersoGB and Physical Debility,
Premature decline Of Manhood, Indigestion, " esk-
Manly Power; the great Social Evil, and those
Mala1ies which result from youthful fOllies,
cesses Of maturity, and ignorance Of PhyBiology
and laws of mature.
These invaluable Lectures have been the means
of enlighteniDg and saving thoussnds, ond will be
forwarded fres, on receipt Of four stamps, by ad-
dressing SECRETARY, New York Museum Of fAnat-
umy and Medicine, ele Broadway, Kew York.
fsbTs.pq
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-19

OF MARRIAGE.-Containing nearly 800 pages
aud I30 fne plates and engrasiDgs Of the anatomy
Of the Rumsn Organs In q state Of Health and Dis
ease, with g Treatise upon Barly Errors, its de-
plorable consequences upon the Mind and Body,
with the Author's plan Of tres tment-the only ra-
tional and successful mode Of cure, as shown by
the rtport # cases trested. truthful adviser to
the married and those contemplating marriage,
Who entertain doubts Of their physical cOnd tiOn.
Sent free Of postage TO any address, receipt Oi25
DT. LA CROiX, No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany,
Ny.
The Author may he consulted upon any Of the
Diseases upon wh eh his book treats either perEon-
ally or by mall and medicines sent to any part Of
the world. mhl4.2ls