davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-25
~ LiBEGiL DISCOUNT TO CLERGY
EN-, CHURCHES AVID SCHO0LS.Ha
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To Mary L Royce, 9efsadant.
V0E s.HE HEREBY NoTiPIaD, THAT on OF
l. before the first day OF September 1865 a petition
Of Albert o. Royce plaintiff. gill he filed IN the once OF
the Clerk Of the District Court In the County OF Black
Hawk. State Of Iowa claiming OF you decree aissoy
ing the marriage relation existing between yor
ard said plaintiff And rnlrss yoU appear thereto and
defend before Of the second day ~ the Sep
tcrnber term Of said Court in said County which com.
the 2o,h day Of September. 1855 default will
be entered asins YOU therein and Judgment rendered
thereon. 8. II. PACKARD.
@0sAw S I#a Plaintiff Atty.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-25

No rcpsisi,. secfsranism will be INDUCED or count
nanced At The same time, every effort will be emo.e
70 encourage sni render invioate the professions :
Christians AMI to induce all tn adopt the religion
Christ To all who respect Christianity and Its Inst.tu
lions. the welcome H. nd will be heartily extended r.
nose whose influence prejudcia Religion and GOO
morals, ne prctracted stay bc allowed.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-25
Expc snses.
Calendar.

FAN Term comnetecs September is., and closes D,
cembcr lat, 1851. Winter Term commences Decemhel
18th, is63, and closes March 18TH 1858 Sunni Tern
commences March 2ath, and closes June 2Sth, iS65.
IL Is very desirable that Students enter at the com,
Of the terms.
No person need sprly s,r ADHESION who cannot OF
will not conform to thu published ~ Laws Of thu Insti
uiiop.
Rev. II. S. ERCNSON Pres, Board fy.stees
J.. W. WATERBURY, SECRETARY
Rev. &c. MATHER. agent.
Rev. II. 2. ERUNSON,
+. b. CHAMBERLAIN, Erecatire Committee
]. Z. ROBERTSON,
fAYETTK, fayetie County, Iowa. Aug. 1, 1864. 2i:ti
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-25

The government is designed 20 promote the prosparit
and happiness OF both Students and Teachers. Til.
Will commend itsefto every well disposed mind and
ccrc The cordial support nf every Lady and Gentleman
In administer discipline, Partially Is studiousE
avoided All rooms furnished with stove chairs
beds:ead, wash sand, wardrobe aud mirror GetIeme.
will furnish quilts, sheets and pillow slips. Lzdss ar
10 furnish all their bcddng, they generally prefer T.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-25
UPPER IOWA
u NV f Il SlTY
The Fall term Of this Institution opens for the adms
sion Of students OF both sexes,
Rev. WILLIAM BRUSH, President.
Location.

The above named Institution Is located At the vnlag,
OF Fayette, fayetc county Iowa. The situation OF th
Village and its vicinity affords every facility desirable
an Institution Of Learning. For health, and moral in
auencss OF an eeeaed order !. not, perhaps surpas.
III the State.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-25

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Por III. general reader TIE following are worthy Of
place in every library: ...--r
NAPOLEON's LIFE OF CESAR. Vol I. EIesan, IL.
brary Edition. vo Price, $3.50 Also. cheap i2lro
edition LOO. Edition in French language 80
II ID impossible TO eadt this Imperial Book without fee
Ing very great nteres. in Il from first to Last There
a'erances in Il which bear directly upon the presrni
state 0! the political world.
IHACKERAs EANITY FAIR, new and beautiful II
fustra:ec eaAion IN ros Post. sro toref paper
green cloth, 1870 halt Morocco, heveled 1915.
MuLLEr's SCIENCE OF LANGUAGE rols Cloth
$500; half Ced. 1000.
TRAVELS IN CESrrAL ASIA, by vambery, syo.-
Price - Is
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-25
sULkY HORSE RAkEs.

shsil be able 10 supply tnese Rakes tie coming sea.
70 all whp will crer in time. Don't NAL. till harvest
before Purchasing
r. l.. FRENCH aq.at
ar.E ,Esats CEDAR .ri: .e~s.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-25
The Gcvcrnment.

The Boarding Department..
Good board will be furnished students in the building
At - % per week. Room rent. 81. 90 per term.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-25
FOR SALE BY

e. A. Cow, 500. o. a.e.le raj A .eiI
Sold In cedarFalsb by e. X. WALLACE, BENJAMI.
4 WAYNE. In Waterloo by W. IS. FoRRY, and by al
DruHgsss in the country
Sold At wholesale in Chicago by FULLER, FRENCH 4
FULLER, and all Druggists.
EV-Conn'ry Merchants and Dealers supplied by
A. CRcsKEY and C. b. 'RgCHwlTH, Chicago
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-25

sG s
$ :E % %SS
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-25
Religious Element.

Preparatory Department..
preparatory department. is arranged for All Miss.
and Lads not qualified TO enter the Academic classes
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-25
NONNt NO wOve.

A. proof that the Blood Purifier and Pills are pussa,
seCstabs have the certificates of those eminent chen
bs Professors Chlten Of N T. and Locke Of Cincinnati
Read Dr. Robacks Special Notices and Certificates pub
tished in conspicuous part VI this Paper from tine 10
Gne
Price Of the Scandinavian Vegetable Blood PuriAer q
Ssr bottle or hahdozen Of the Scandinavian Veg.
64able Blood Pills. Is cents per box, boxes for g.
Principal Once and SaIesroom No East Fourth g..
a building from Main st., Ciacinnsti o. Lshoratos1,
Ma IN Hammond Htrcct
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-25
NEW AND COMPLETE EDITION OF
BURKE'S WORKS,
NEW PUBLICATIONS

WI IN conree Of publication.
II monthly Volumes crown. svo. each. C'nth %. %
tali Calf, SIS. Volume ready tn June. 1858.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-25

DR. SrMcKLlSp's ToSrc.--we can recommend those
suffering With loss Of Appetite Indigestion Dyspeps
Nervousness and Nervous Debility, 10 Strickland
Tonic II vegetable preparation. free from alcoholic
liquors; IL strengthens the whole system Il
creates good appetite aud 10 warranted to Dys.
pepsia and Nervous Debility.
For sale BY Druggists generally ut per bottle Pre-
pared by Dr. 4. 6srick.xnd No. East Fourth Street
Cincinnati o.
For Sale in Cedar Fall. by BENJAMIN COLE: @.
n MINER, and J. ". PLCMMER.
| 5R.1y
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-25
SWANS BOURBON NTTERs
SWANS BouaBoN BlTTERs

Ln6iHs. who have tried end fcand neA
Other "Sss~sssA 0isssss" TO- 6tss~, sspsis-
sssss end TOO Aisay ssstiesssd Tor thsir deiicsas
sssae. plesss give these trial, and yoa win
aot b without then. They wM give tone -
~ stomach, md strength - The whole system.
~N yssr drseyiss q Raasamsn hes ass
90 Gisss 0sssss, AaSs him ssnd sOs shen.--
~1smsnbsr tAs name. end take no esAes,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-25
DIR JACKsoN's ORIENTAL LINIMENT

Removes all coldness and ruvenates organs which have
lain dormant for many years II will any case Of
impotency create and screase the passions for any
sonable time Csn be mailed ws perfect safety. Price
~ peeAotte. ~ sss -eser
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-25

All to be sold for 81 each, without regard to value
Not to DO paid for until you know what
.aL.asa a.a you are 10 receive. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-25
clief and q Cure will Speedily
Follow!

As Tme-te great developer Of Facts advances the
truths become wider aid better know a. and this Medic
mas already become staple necessity with growi,
demand, unprecedented In the history Of Medicine
natural result Of its INTRINSIC MENIfs single tris
IS all that Is necessary TO establish the fact that IL Il
most eiicacous emedy offered suffering
The Medicine 10 put mp in Fifty Cent bostles and war
'anted TO contain and better material than any
similar compound introduced to che public In medicine
Address orders to
Semi-weekly news., 1865-04-01

Another peace commission is spo-
ken Of The parties Lincoln sends
are Hughes and Singleton. For the
reputation Of our country. we hope
that Mr.. Davis will not receive them.
unless they are duly accredited by
the Lincoln government. Different
opinions are entertrinrd as to the OBJ
jrct that induced Mr.. Lincoln to send
them, the most reasonable of which
is, that Sherman having met with
such success in his marches, that the
"rcbcls" will, this time, be exceed
ingly anxious to she for peace. Let
their mission be what it may, it is
unbecoming us to treat them wit h
any courtesy whatever, unless they
desire to treat for peace only on terms
that can be entertained by our peo-
pie. SO far as we are concerned. We
have become heartsick and disgusted
at the late farcical pretensiOns which
have taken place between our gov
ernment and that of the Federal, and
hope that they will not be re-enacted
soon.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-04-01

We learn, says the San Antonio
News, that about the middle of last
week, a Mexican and German were
robbed beyond Dhanis, by four Jay
hawkers in Conf ederate uniform and
we'll mounted. They are supposed
to have just come from San Antonio
as they had a spruce appearance
Five thousand dollars was taken
from the Mexican and about four
hundred from the German. Capt
Swope, with part Of his company
has been sent to arrest them, If they
can be found. This occurred with
in one of the frontier counties, and
the public would like to know why
immediate pursuit was not made, by
come company in the frontier ser
vice.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-04-01

We see by circ .lar received from
Mr.. Theo. Noel, author of a Cam
paign from Santa Fe," that he pro
poses to publish at an early day a
history of the war in the Trans-Mis-
sissippi Department, of the cam
paigns in the States of Texas Ne"
Mexico, Arizona, Arkansas, Louis
lana, Missouri and the Indian Terri
tory. Nh n. says that he has OBJ
tanned the assistance of an able corps
Of writers. The work is to be illus
tratcd, and will contain $50 octave
pages. We trust that the enter
terprising author will meet with the
encouragement due such an under
taking.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-04-01

Eootcu and IiaLT S0I@--lh he Hon.
~. Foatr was riding III tho cars to
King Georg. one day last week, and
was entertaining those about him
with conversation characteristic of
him--riding his hobbies in success-
quartcrlnasters, habaas COR
pus ard impressncnt agents. and was
particularly severe on the late Secre
tarv of War, Mr. Seldom. for having
sold his wheat at forty dollars per
bushc'. In one corner sat an old gem
tlem,s rolling n quid Of tobacco be-
tween his jaws. and rrsol wing in his
mind all the national troubles of the
times. After a while he drawled.
" Well. mister. if what you say of
Seddon be true, the people ought to
take him and that d-d old rascal
Footc out and hang them both to-
g"ther." The Hon. Mr.. Foote clutch
ed himself nerr ously, and placing his
hands on his knees, leaning his head
forward, exclaimed BY George.
sir, I'll have YOU to know. sir. that I
am Mr. Foote." The old fellow. who
had dropped the remark without
dreaming that the party to whom it
was addressed was one of tho parties
compiinentei, dropped his quid.
looked straight at Mr.. Eootc, meas
uring him. and replied. " Well, mis-
ter, | didn't know you We're Mr..
Foote. However, cant take it
! back. I'll stick to IL now"
Semi-weekly news., 1865-04-01
From the MetropoliAau RecorG:

1t is very evident that whatever
certain portion of til" people Of the
Cunirderacv, he soldiers are deter
mined to fight il out in the cause of
independence and self government.
The Richmond papers devote a great
portion OF their space to the publica-
tion of resolutions adopted by large
numbers of regiments in the Contrdor-
ate army, all OF which are opposed
10 the efforts and policy Of ,he so
called rcconstructionIsts, aud insist
upon separate nationality, based
upon the will Of the Southern people.
71s7I based upon that. alone. AZ the
settlement of the controversy l.
very great extent III their hands
would he foil y to i-uorr their actiori
in the matter, or to imagine that aa
long as the Confederate armies r,-
main intact, there can l." such Il pol
icv Ar suljuga.ion successfully car
rird into execution. The great fault
of the North all along has been in
rot fully rcalisiug the fact that it wa
fighting Amrrica,s-nrn who w"r"
born to Freedom, &nd who would
choose determination before @ubJu-
CATION or subIui=si They, too,
are the free born descendants of IT,,
men who wr-strd their independents.
from one of the greatest po""rs IL
the world. and We trust I'll" day Wi!
never com" when they will hc com
p.ll-d to submit to tho will Of ths
Semi-weekly news., 1865-04-01
Of NsM. c. kives,
as Representative fro" Nir-
Einia.

FeNo,o- Citizens The shattered
condition of my health, with my adj
vancrd age. considerably transcend -
ing the three-score years and ten al
lotted to man, having disqualified
me for the discharges Of the reprcsrn
tative duties which you did me the
honor two years ago, by an un solic-
it.d ch ice 10 cOntiIe to mo, feel
constrained by a sense Of duty aud
proprictv TO resign into your hands
the trust | then received from YOU,
and which | am now physically in
capable of executing. | have hon
estly and faithfully endcavorcd TO
:. rye YOU according to the measure
f nv ability. but, a. | appreh"md,'i
when YOU called me from my retire
ment, my strength and constitution
have utterly sunk under the attempt.
For the last six weeks | have been
confined to nv bed by severe and
complicated illness, and the con>c-
quenct. has been miSreprcsrntrd in
Congress upon some OF the most nm
portant questions which have "ccu-
pied the attention of lha, body during
its present session. At nv time OF
life, and with the shock already re-
ceived from repeated attacks OF dis
ease. brought on in the prtlic ser
vice during the last three or four
years, have no right to expect.
whatever may he tn" result of my
present illness, that in the future |
Shall hn better able to serve you thau
at present. Your interest, and tia
great cause in which We are engaged
are Of too important character to b,
committed to s. precarious and feeble
a guardians ip.
The labors OF the present session
of Congress arc drawing to a close,
and the period Of the general Stat
elections being now at hand, when
my place can be supplied without
putting you to the trouble Of spe-
cial election, | have thought the mo-
mcnt most suitable for rsjgming into
YOUR hands. as | now do, the rem
nant of my representative term. Onc
word only which my strength permits
IN GOtcLuSlOI, ht>ltItS liz ''A'' 10 =
collection | shall always cherish OF
the confidence and cnc0uragc
with which you have sustained me
through a long career of public ser
vice, We shall still be bound together
by common sentiments and common
interests in the future as in the past,
Ny constant prayers shall be ad-
dressed to Heaven to make that fu-
ture as propitious and glorious AS
heart can wish. But whatever it be,
| share it with you.
Whittier thou goest, | will go;
where thou lodgest. will lodge thy
people sha!! b" my people, and thy
God my God and where thou diest
will | die, and there will | be buried
Your friend and servant,
W. G.. RIVES.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-04-01

The attention Of our town authori-
ties is directed to the dangerous con-
dition IF the crossing corner of Milan
and Edwards streets, and We hope
they will repair the same. During
the past few weeks our authorities
have been working on the streets OF
the town, and doing the best they
could under the circumstances. We
are sorry to learn that the military
authorities have refused to assist in
the way of furnishing lumber. Why
this should be we cannot conceive.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-04-01

The Goliad, Texas, Messenger
SAYS, that "Sho walters Regiment
bursted on this side of the Nueces,
in consequence of being ordered to
Corpus Christi. Some two hundred
men refused to obey orders-met and
appointed their own officers, and
then moved on te the East. They
passed this place last week in quiet
and orderly manner. Their conduct
in disobevine orders cauuot be iusti-
hea."
Semi-weekly news., 1865-04-01
Wat GuerrI1as ran 3o.-Fre

IIhat Guerr77ds can H0.-F rem
armies, says the Charleston Courit
captured the great cities Of Spair
dem plished the Spanish armies to
yroat extent; instituted a new go
rrumrut. and were afterwards COZ
PEELED to relinqnish their suppos,
conquest, by the terrible assaults
Spanish guerrilla bands! And
ns true today ~ il revealed by |
ven, that if our armies We're disba
ed, and our people were still unaltei
ably determined TO resist Yankee rul
over this land, that such rule coul
not be maintained by five hundre'
thousand Yankee soldiers.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-04-01
The New Orleans Times Of the
18th publishes the following

The New Orleans Times Of the
18th publishes the following
A week ago to-day one hundred
rebel cavalry, belonging to Rttcliff's 5
command, dashed into Morganza,
and capturing seven men of the out
living picket, made their escape.
i'ol. -, Of the 14th New York
cavalry, took one hundred men and
pursued the retreating rebels as far
as False river, (ten or fifteen miles }
but the rebels got out Of his way by
side road, and let him pass. At
last, abandoning the pursuit as hope
less, the New York boys turned back
toward Morganza. They had not
proceeded far before they found
themselves ambuscaded by the rebel
force. A severe cavalry fight en-
sued. in which the New York 14th
lost one man killed aud eight or ten
wounded. The latter included the
Colonel commanding, who is now in
New Orleans for surgical treat ment.
We learn that an armistice Of ten
days was agreed upon last Thursday
between General Mexican, command
ing at Morganza, and the rebel
leader Ratclff, 10 allow the latter to
hunt down guerrillas, who have been
fi,7C upon st'amNrs.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-04-01

Frdncc.-Thr French army has
been steadily reduced since the Ital
ian war to a peace footing of 400,
900 men. including the troops in Mex
leo. During the Italian war, the ct;
f"ctive French army number 100000
men.
The Empress has renounccd Grim
olinc. She appeared without it a5
the recent grand ball at the Tuill"'
ries. Her example has, of course
been followed hv all 'the tHShion1'
Il.S
Semi-weekly news., 1865-04-01

We were amused at the stir n;
hurry among our citizens n few da.
ago, to get oil cotton TO the FEEDER
trading boat at Monroe. Every I'M
and his wife seemed anxious TO cor
in for n piece Of tia' tobacco, lit;
red whisky, or few Items of so
goods Of some sort. We noticed s6u
in the scramble who = short time 4
though; death by hanging TOO eo.
tor any one who hint"i at ever II
din. with "hatcd Yankee I" L
truth is, We fear thi+ whole war il
huuuus. W. would al return to t
tlreh-ppts of Egypt even now, if
had half chauce-;hcy ar so "
seasoned Homer Had.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-04-01

The Louisiana Democrat says that
Jerry Cloud, n noted jayhawker
chief from the western portion Of
Rapides parish, was killed near Cal
casicu river.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-04-01

Hickman's Cornet Band have Civ
en- several very entertaining concerts
in this place during the week. The
band is an excellent one, and they de-
serve liberal patronage.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-04-01
The Latest News d!

This paper Will pay literally for
news of any character furnished It,
whenever used. In writing, be bret
and to the point, and forward by the
quickest means possible.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-04-01

The bill for arming slaves is now
a law, having passed both houses of
Congress, with the proviso that
twenty-five per cent, and no more
of male slaves between the ages of
IS and so shall be subject to thg
call.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-04-01

AttentiO R!-Persons arriving
with, or receiving, late southern or
northern papers, will oblige MS and
benefit our readers, by loaning them
60 the editor, if only for an hour
Items of news also solicited.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-04-01

The Rev. II. VI. Smith will preach
in the Baptist church on next Sab
bath morning.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-04-01
NEWS nTEMS.

Washington, March 1T. 3.Jo, p IN |
MAJOR Gen DIN:
The following dispatch has been r"ceir /
I'd this evening at the War Drpt 'tnent:
City Point, March IL. |
Assistant Secretary of Var:
am ni~t in receipt at u ,ettrr fr"m Gen
Sherman, 18th, from Fayetteville. He d"s-
,.r.u.- III, trmv ~ III tin" hrairu hnl spiriI
having met viii no serious opp 'Slu"n.
ilardee keeps III troHt. at - respectable q y
lance At Columbia he destroyed i'm
mrn-.. arsenal and Railrol,. establishment
and forty three cannon. At Chcraw h"
found much machinery and war material
.ncluding - cannon and $500 pounds "i
.yunp"wd"r; in Fayetteville twenty piece
Df artillery and other material II" say
nothing about Fitzpatrick y defeat bN
I'd tmptnn. but tn" officer who brought tn,
letter says that before daylight on the 10th
Hampton got two hrigade- in the rear oi
Kilpttrck's headquarters ana surprised
and captured all the staff bpt tw" Officers
Fitzpatrick escaped. and formed his men.
and drove the enemy with great loss. r.
capturing about all that he had lost
Hampton J. st ST lett dead on tn" t''id
L. ). CIR MT,
L. General.
Another telegram from Gra It, head
quarters reports that the Daily Dispatch
WAS the only paper issued today in Rich
mond. il says III" Dispatch IL puhli~h"i
this morning on half -hc"t only h-cau~""i
the fact that all printers. reporters and
clerks are members of military orgsr'Il-
tions. and Were called OUT yesterday morn
.ng 10 y .rtorm Sp .ci.u service for >h"r'
time. aud but for the kindness "i a trw
'rieuus VIII are exempt from service, and
who volm srrrd their aii, til" half l"u
present would OF necessity have been
withheld
Fort Monroe, March Il - by mail.
The steamer Rcbrcc, Clyde. with -
rebel prsor,'r-. captured uor Kingston
NC during the late b stiles arrived here
thi. morning from Newb"rn y. {.
The latest tdticeS from Gen. s. 'a"ficId
represent him ~ still advancing towards
Kingston. and there We're run"r- in New
bern when the R"b"cca tiyd" sailed. "n
tn. 18th. to the effect that Bragg had "vacu-
atrd the town, and thtt our forces bad
taken possession OF tn" place.
inr prisoners who cam" up on tn
Rrh.cc;. Cili,. were u tine looking set e.
men. Ani belonged u Maj. Gen. liuEe
division. having been sent from Ices army
oulv a week since. with u view 0i operating
against our forces in North Carolina.
All hcavaiiabIc puut"on trains At New
barn hi.i ben sem to >Cho"h 'ld, aud es"I
# Brtrr has not evacuated Kingston. n"
douht W. -nlr.rtlinrd hut that our forces
! could easily cross the NruSr river AMI give
battle to the earmy b"tnr" b" C"uli get
awav Gen. C"nch'- forces from W iming
tol had reached Schoti".d and hI- army
tiuI- reinforced WAS Thought amply -uth"l"ni
:" defeat Bragg army. which waS Judged
e. be about 5000 strong.
Trenton y. j. VI ,"cn 10 \fror al 2
-pe.ch". by M"--r- Buckley. OF Pass ..c
aud sch ,vi!l- ot Cam lei tn. cnns'itutipa
al Am II iin"u; for tar Abn.I~h.n 'nt ri
slavc"v Wa lost III the senate BY u VOC. o.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-04-01

Hugh Kennedy. formerly editor
of the True Delta, is at present the
mavor of New Orleans.