davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-05
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-05

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prlNe IMN az NtrS ga 5,trn nhe. Z. }sfoa's AnfIM.
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tannt Sne ran ieine Acknowledgements pter 0iplcrte ~teRanSts
In .Istnsr Sfiee itegcn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-05

Or. scrMfpn If tr e~tnaise, r~eselmGtta ~eettIecte Ar3t
reld,er bic SfilGus eea sewiReu SrasfedieH an5etat. @etne
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NSnS BON BattsuOrefra asben ter 5Mrbtiterfaas."
&nmttrantbttten 9rerNest SMnsH aebe';t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-05

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-05

,9tetee gpstc 8itters, reIaes felt lanss ssaen rersasTGtn
Waf III @nrspa beFst aae IN bteisra ssnsS j isssa tn @ssFes e
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in BtutG&IAah ass r. 49, 500
81 6aasastrhMf nnliret 3ttt+
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-17

Removes all coldness and reuvenates organs which
lain dormant for many years Il will cure any Of
mpoency create and ucreas the passions for any
-nnabe tine. Can be mailed with perfect safety Price
50 per bottle.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-17
HgzsA A Lee G ture

SNks1nO TO YOUNG ME>
Js4sf Rs1sAed in Sefled Enreiope Price sir ctHfs
\ Lecture on the Nature. Treatme y {.
and Radical Cure Of Spermaorrhoea Seminal Weak
ness iuyslunsry Emissions. Sexual Debility. and inn
pedimests to Marriage generally, Nervousness, Con-
sumption, Epilepsy. and FITS Mental and Physical In
CGLyERwELL. N. D., author Of !" Green Book" &c.
The world renowned author in this admirable Lecture
clearly proves from his experience that the awful
consequences Of SefAbuse may be sasctaay removed
without medicine and without dangerous surgical opera.
tons, bouEiss Instruments. rings cordAis, pointing
out mode OF cure At once certain and eiectuaf by
which every sufferer no matter what his condition may
be- may cure himself cheaply privately and radically
THIS LECTURE WILL PROVE BOON TO THOU
SANDS AND THOUSANDS. .=8#a 81 asslss it9 a
Sent under SEAL 70 any address, In plain sealed en-
veope receipt Of sig cents or two postage Stamps,
~ addressing cHAS. y. g. KLINE co.. =
Il Ut is' s,usry, Sc# Fotg, rest oMts B.s 4sis
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-17
OVER 100000 BOTTLES
.H @D N9~


$ ss$$
$; E$$ S s FsaS ss $;s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-17
Religious Element.

Preparatory Department.. rnry
A preparatory department Is arranged for all Misses
and Lads not qualified to enter the Academic classes
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-17

fAppne
r shoign in fueL
awl
oil s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-17
Expenses.

Young ladies will be charged pc term, the price O
wood cut and carried to their halls No deduction fro.
price # tuition for absence. unless aused by sickness
The charge for tuition mnst be paid in advance.
Calendar.
Fall Term commences September 1st and closes y,
cember i st, 1854. Winter Term commences Becembe
18TH, 1864 and closes March 15th 1865. Supinir Tern
commences Marth goth and closes June 2sth, 1865.
1t Is very desirable that Students enter al the com
ncncement of the terms n as As3 $50 ~
No person need apply for admission who cannot n
will not conform to the published Bylaws Of the Inst
utfOn. -
80 Rev II s. BRrNsoN, PEST Board 7,ustess
l. WATEhmURl, Secretary 8 ey,a
Rev. II. =. RRUSS0N.
+. u. CHAMBERLAIN, Executive Co0r,in,r
]. +. ROBERTSON. \
rAyErTE. Favette County, Iowa. Ana |. 1864 .! D.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-17
--.U.-
Location,

This above named Institution Is located at the Village
Of Payete fayettc county. Iowa. The situation OF the
Village and ts vicinity affords every facility desirable for
an Institution Of Learning. For health and moral in
auences OF an eeedtsd order 1t is not perhaps surpass
In tho State.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-17

The government Is designed to promote the prosperity
and happiness Of both Students and Teachers. This
will commend tseft every well disposed mind and
ceve the cordial support Of every Lady and Gentleman
avoided. All rooms furnished with stove, chairs
bedstead wash stand, wardrobe and mirror Gentlemen
will furnish quilts Sheets and pillow slips. Ladies are
to furnish all their bedding they generally prefer to-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-17

No repolsive sectaranism will be INDUCED or counte.
nanced. At the time, every effort will be employed
- encourage and render inviole the professions OF
Christians, and to induce all TO adopt the religion OF
Christ To all who respect Christianity and its Instltu
lions the welcome hand will be heartily extended To
nose whose influence Is prejhdcia to Religion and good
morals, no protracted stay can be allowed.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-17
rHR T and L U N G S

Diseases of those organs prevalent and danger
)is that reliable Medicine Is necessary safeguard in
every community In such remedy for family use, the
absolute absence OF danger from accidental overdose
freedom from poison ard the adaptation to patients Of
These qualities are most happily combined in this prcpa
ration and admirably is adapted to the cure or all
diseases for which is recommended that its entire in
ucnce Is brought bear against them and perfectly
assists nature Ia It's efforts rid the system Of disease
that delicate constitution with perfect
safety and fixed certainty that flrLI ..r.-.-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-17
Tho Government.

The Boarding Department.
Good board will be furnished students In the building
Il ~ Is per week. Room rent, $500 per term.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-17
DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUSNESS AND DEBILITY.

Or. SrRicKlAxps TosIc.--We recommend these
suffering with loss Of Appetite Indigestion or Dyspepsia
Nervousness and Nervous Debility TO use Strckahds
Tonic II . vegetable preparation, free from alcoholic
liquors; IL strengthens the whole nervous system
good appetite and is warranted to cure Dys-
PERSIA and Nervous Debility. @ SO
For sale by Druggists generally at n per bottle Pre-
pared by DR.. A. Strickland, No. East Fourth Street,
Cincinnati, o.
For Sale in Cedar Falls by BENJAMIN COLE: G..
n. MINER, and J. ". PLuMMER.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-17
DR.. JAcKsoNs FRENCH PATENT MALE SAFE.

II Is perfectly safe and fails to give satisfaction
II Is the only and safe preventive against contrac,
isr disease invented. Price 81 each, - per hall
dnzen, and 81 per dozens sent by mail. 40:iy
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-17
Relief and Il Cure will Speedily
Follow

As Tlmethe de- eioPer Of Factsadvances, these
truths wider and better known and this Medicine
has already become staple necessity, with growing
demand unprecedented in the history OF Mediene-the
all that is necessary to establish the fact thu. IL is the
eicacous cmedy offered to suffering humanity
The Medicine is put up in Fifty Cent bottles, and war
rautei contain and better material than any
similar compound Introduced to the public in medicine
Address orders TO k1gE
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-17
DIR. BIGELOW.

DR. BIGELOW IS THE ONLY PHYSICIAN.
~ Specialist, In Chicago that car be entirely
relied upon. Go HIN, and suffer that horrible
disease 10 remain In your system dhguring your face
and body besides destroying happiness and future
prospects in life lie has made PRIVATE DISEASE and
NERVOUS DEBILITY his study for the last twenty
years, and Is therefore the person whom all afflicted
should consult No heard Of patient Of his not
being cured since he has been in the city, His reputa
ton has vouchers in all the city papers, patients and
the medical profession both here and abroad as being
the most skul specialist here, and thorough master
Of all sexual diseases II al others fall don't despair
give him call. II IL only occurrence with
him to cure such His separate for
dies and gentlemen, and the most complete in the city,
YOUNG MEN TAxH PAsrIcrLl AR NOTICE. Dr. BiXelow
devoes much Of his time TO the treatment Of those cases
caused by secret habit which ruins both bod and mind
uniting the unfortunate FOR either ~
society The sad effect Of these early habits or the ex
ripper years is 10 waakcn and debtate the con
sthuton, destroy the ply seal and mental powers dimn
ish and enfeeble the natural feelings and exhaust the
vital energies Of manhood the pleasures Of life are mar.
SELF rendered term of unceasiny misery and regret
Such persons, especially those contemplating marriage
should lose no time in making immediate application, az
Dr. BY his new treatment, is enabled to insure safe
speedy and pef,aansn; cure.
| Consultations free and confidential oire ff9 South
Clark street, corner OF Monroe hall block from III.
post Office, Post-oice box 49,, Chicase, Iaa Once
hours from A. ". to =. NJ
Send for his Guide to HEALTH" published monthly
Tree OF charge. Ell t.aE 9-iy BEN
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS. .-@

s- NEW PUBLICATIONS. ..tsas,
For The general reader tie following worthy Of
place In every library fl- "a re
sAPoLEOSs LIFE or CESAR Vol l. Elegant e.
brary Edition, 20. Price, $3.50. Also cheap l2mr
edition co. Edition in French Language $50, .r..
II Impossible to cad this Imperial Book without Fee
Ing very great interest In 1t from FIRST to last There are
ut,erances in it which bear directly upon the present
state OF the political world.
THAcKERA's vANIrYFAIR. new and beautiful IL
Illustrated edition in vols Post sro., on toned paper
| green CLOTH 1880; hall Morocco, beYeied 1918.
MULLER's SCIENCE OF LANGUAGE. 9vols Cloth
1900; half Call, 1000.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19
Honor to Vermont Troops.

In the lattles that have spotted with blood
the pages Of the history Of the last four years,
Vcrmont's troops have had an honorable
place. Though little State and mot send
in. out 80 many thousands a. others oi 1cr
sisters, It Is her boast. and not q vain one.
that her sons have shown them,,lsc, ,xcclicI
by none in courage. IN discipline, IN al sol
dierly qualitie-. Our general, early found
out ol what stuff the Green Mountain Boys
were made, and hardly battle has occurred
this side Of the AlleShanIcs IN which Yer
mon5ers have not borne a prominent part
Upon the ooior- of the Vermont Regiments
in the Army OF the Potoaac. zen. Meade on
the eth of March. ordered the following
names to be inscribed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19

Mas KEITT's OPINION OF CERTAIN GEN
TLENEN.-In the South Carolina campaign
an Ohio officer called at the house of Mrs.
Keitt, wife Of the ex-COngressman from
South Carolina (whO, it will be remembered,
was killed IN the rebel army year ago). at
Bennettsville. about fifty miles from COlum-
hia. The reliet of the great hre-eater ap-
preached him and said II appeal 70 you
for protection you have killed my husband.
and YOU have taken nearly everything
have in this world. Some of your men have
lust stolen my husbands uniform, which ]
prized very highly, and desire above all
things TO keep, and | appeal to you to
save is for me The officer Immediately
went in search Of the "bummers' who car
ried off the plunder named, and, overhaul
ing them. recovered the valuable memen-
toes. Just then another party of ''bum-
mers" was seen to emerge from the cellar of
the house with more than dozen silk and
calico dresses and hOop-skirts under their
arms Mrs Keltt called TO them 10 know
what on earth they wanted with such bOc =
as that. The boys replied that they bad
several colored females in their camps whose
wardrObes were IN a bad condition. IL
wish you would leave them TO me" said
Mrs. Keitt IL have enough fer myself,
but would like to keep those hOop-skirts
for some of the Southern men who brought
us into this war, and, instead of taking their
part in it as they promised, are now
hiding away from the Yankees IN the
swamps and icsne-brakes. This touching
appeal moved the hearts Of the ''bummers, -
who Immediately deposited the hoop-skirts
where they had lound them. with the under
standing that they would be used for the
express purpose named by the Southern
widow -Cin Commercial
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19
Miscellaneous.

4 NOVEL SUIT AND LARGE NERnIcr.-
The suit of Mary Jane Blossom, against VII
liam L. Hall. was tried before Justice
Balcom and Jury at the Schuyler \. Y.
Circuit on the Dist and 22d DAYS OF April
last The defendant had married three wo-
men. all Of whom are good looking and were
in Court. The one be first married obtained
a divorce from him on the ground that he
had committed adultery. The judgment
granting that divorce prohibited the defen-
dant from marrying again during the life OF
the woman who obtained It, The defendant
soon afterwards married the second woman.
But she discovered within few months that
be- had NJ right 10 marry hor, and procured
a divorce from him on that ground The de
fcDdant afterwards iell IN love with Miss
Blossom and represented 20 her that he bad
obtained divorces from both Of his former
wives. and had a perfect right t. marry
again and she soon married him. But af-
ter living with him a few months he abused
her. and she was then informed that her
marriage To him was void. She then left
the defendant and brought suit against him
for inducing her TO marry him by false and
fraudulent representations and she recov-
cred verdict against him for nine thousand
dollars The defendant Is rich and able to
pay the drmages and the plaintiff is only
- vesrt If age, and If good looking
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19

aud all politicians alike When the preliminary
dispatch which announced the fact that the
President had been shot, and that Mr.. Seward
was dying from the wounds inflicted by an as
sassin, was received, Mr. Younghusband. the
Secretary Of the Exchange News-room, mounted
bis desk and read the news aloud. The tiiings
produced the most profound and painful sensa-
ton. Then followed expressions Of disgust and
Indignation. men Of southern views being equally
prompt with 'hc n1rthcrncrs 20 express their
horror n the murder. One person uttered what
appeared 10 be n faint &c hurrah." and he was
Immediately colarcd by one Of the hystandcrs.
tf southerner) who Indignantly exclaimed I:
'' on ucarna,c ficnd. yor have the heart Of an
assassin yourself ' and threw him ort o. the
room. II has since however, been explained that
no d" hurrah'' was given, and that the eIcl@ma
ton uttered hy the gentleman who was expelled
WIS entirely misunderstood. The Exchange flags
and news-room were, as the news spread, filled
by the excited crowds, who were eagerly discuss
ing the telegram. As the first dispatch was very
curt. and As nearly two hours elapsed before it
wa confirmed. some incredulity crept over the
minds Of the throng. but this was speedily dis
peHel hy fuller Dispatch received about one
o. clock. by the agent Of the New York press in
Liverpool, and later on the official report from
Mr.. Secretary Stanton, and a dispatch annouuc-
ing the death Of Mr. Frederick Seward. were re
ccivcd, which increased the general gloom and
con,iernation- Busne-. was AZ first almost par
yzed, and Unite! States Stocks At once deprecia-
ted about per cent, while the Confederate Loan
made a leap 10 l|, hut gradually fell down TO
about its former level The cotton market, after
the first stupor Of surprise was over, became
little more animated. The Office of the American
Consul wis hcsiere'l hy an eager rrowi, but he
had no special dispatch ne, however. took
down the American Tag, vhicu had been flying
IN honor of feleral victories. and subsequently,
IT. c-hoistcd il st half-mast
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19

hni enough TO interest my eyes in the hun
drcis and hundreds Of rebel prisoners crOWding
down the wharf into the boat. The officers are
all handsomely dressed in immaculate suits Of
gray, never tarnished in battle. few look
sober and sad; but many more exhibit their
passes and step down the plank with their old,
naughty, plantation air. The privates are all
shabby, and many Of them ragged. There are
quite a number Of negroes in the ranks, whose
uniforms seem 10 mark them soldiers as much
as their masters. Some Of these faces are thin,
and haggard, weary and sorrowful. Many
more are fat and devilish. You look upon the
FIRST with pity, upon the last with a shudder.
They present perfectly the two types Of the
south. The FIRST fought because he was COM
PEELED to do so. He never knew till he was con-
scripted that the government under which he
WAS born was not the freest one under the sun,
nor that he had ever been denied right due
to a citizen of the Republic All that he asks
now is to be allowed to go quietly home to wife
and children, ready to live and die under the
old flag.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19

The TRIAL of the Conspirators to assassin-
ate President Lincoln and Others. is conduct
ed in the Old Penirentiary building at Wash
ington, on Four-and-half street. nearly
mile from Pennsylvania Avenue The build
ING has been used a. an arsenal during the
war General Hunter prcsidcs over the court.
which sits sith CLOSED docrs-.hc reasou az
signed being That publication Of tho Evidence
might prevent the arcs, Of persons inph-
Gated but not yet IN tho hands Of the author
ities. The prosecution is conducted by
Judge Advocate Holt, who will prepare such
of the evidence as it may he safe to publish,
for the press.
One OF the newspaper correspondents says
the criminals are very much in fear Of fall
Ing into the hands of the mob but efficient
measures have been taken to prevent any
attack. The criminals are heavily ironed.
have padded masks On to prevent any injury
to themselye-, and the guards who feed them
are not allowed to exchange word with
then.
Ford, proprietor Of the theatre. j. still
under arrest. hut it is not said that there is
proof Of his completely Several Of his en-
ployees, however, will be shown to have as
sisted Booth in his preparations The thea
tre Is still under guard, by the military
THE TRIAL OF THE CoNsPRAToRs.-Thc .
Court engaged in the trial of the conspirators .
altered one OF its rules on saturday 80 as To
admit reporters for the press.
Hon. Reverdy johnson appeared As counsel F..
for Mrs. Suratt, whereupon an objection was
raised TO him by Gen. Harris, which was
after an earnest debate ON both .
sides.
Detective lee and clerk Of the Klrkwood .
House and the present proprietor of the house .
heretofore occupied by the Nuratt family .
and others, were examined with roicrcuc, 20 .
this house and IN relation % arms having
been deposited there m order To facilitate the
escape of the as-lssins. The Court WI, 90
session until late hour.
The CbronlcIc OF saturday morning defcni-
the Government Tor ITS secret trlal uf the
l,,;is,Ins Of Mr.. Lincoln. li says the evidence
taken yesterday proves oonclu,ively that the
i--I>inn Of the Government j. right
Inc Clrcmci, also claims that some ol the
.yitu'~ec> are afraid 10 testify in open Court
,nd ASSERTS that the Government will not be
deferred from trying the a>sa>sins in secret by
he New York press.
The only step which ha, been taken not
n ag...l~ia r,..s ,rfflr nr.4fnYrt- frtnI- fhsr
.hus far, the Court has sat with closed door,
How long it will be necessary to maintain
his precaution cannot n0w be decided
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19
WASHINGTON, May 10.

4 SHIP CANAL TO LAKE CHAxPLAIN.-IIon.
Alex Barclay, Member of Assembly from
Washington County, by most indomitable
energy and perseverance, and against much
opposition, carried through the late Legisla-
ture an act for the survey of the Hudson
River from Waterford to Fort Edward, and
appropriating $1,000 for the purpose. Mr..
Barclay is practical engineer and surveyor,
and having examined the matter thoroughly,
he is confident that by improving the chan
mel of the river somewhat, and then either
BY opening short canal on some low land
INTO Lake Champaign, or by widening and
deepening the Cbamplain Canal short dis
tance, channel can be obtained that will
float large vessels from the lake into the river
This survey is soon to be made under the
proper State authorities. If found feasible,
it will prove of great value to the farmers of
that section. and open another source of sup
ply for our markets.-ABdny JorrHdL-