davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-17
BOOK OF CHRONICLES
CHAPTER Nv.

4 And the people OF the South waxed angry against
L the people ofthe North, and rose up As one man
saying: 50
2. We will no longer be As brothers With The people
Of the North but we Will separate aud country
from them and their country, and q machine by
ourselves;
g.. Ana there will be none among the people of the
North who will prevent for they Yankees and
towards and the smell Of blood maketh them dick, while
we are brave and not afraid OF blood. S@4s#'' ~
l. But " any among them should stand up against
US, viii cut them off 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. but the men orthe North called their wise men 10.
gether, and all their great captains and their mighty
men OF valor, and made them ships and engines Of
g. And said TO the Of the South you shall 60
out from u.s. neither shall you destroy this government
which fathers have built and II you will not remain
with as as brethren we will hold you as captives
I. And they fought for many years, and gold and
silver and copper disappeared from the face Of the land
S. Now when a certain man named Salmon, of the
tribe which dwst between the waters Of the Ohio and
Lake Erie said 10 the wise who In council
together: Go to now, why should lack for money,
when have mil which will grind 1t out'
.. And they answered hun: Go and grind, that we
lack not for money wherewth to purchase for
men, and bareback and pork to feed them.
10. So the man went forth and commenced grinding
and his mills ground day and night for many years aud
money that was not OF foid Of silver, nor vet Of
copper covered the lsnd-and as fast as the money
came forth from the mills Of saaon fast the prices
raimcnt and food went up.
IL. And his mill continued TO grind.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-17
cHAPrsa u. fTTg.

l. And the men OF the North were mghtier than the
men Of the South and took all their stronghold and
Chief cities, and made macy captives. ga
And the sons ofthe North pursued the King Of the
sonh ana he being unwilling to be taken thus diseus-
cd himself in crnolinc and Calico thus introducing
new style OF rsinient among the sons Of men;
g.. And wM IsELAxD Co, fearing to be like o,hei.
otheir occupation goneaud LETT Nth large amount
OF Goats Pants and Vests hand decided 10 sell to the
sons Of the North those garments as 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 fod and
OF rment and the prizes Of thss thfngs began TO fall
and they said among themselves Uehold the ls
near It's end, and gold and silver will be once more
among and shall be left with large stocks ofgoeds
on hand, which We have bought At high prices.
8 And among the sellers Of rsImeut In Cedar Fails,
which the chief city Of the tribe that dwell the Ce
dar were w isxLAsp I Go. who were the keepers Of
6. And wM rKEtAxD Co.. when goods were very
low because OF the panic bought many bales and
OF cloths Of all kinds which they made up into Coats
and Pants and Vests and all rain,ent. va
T. And in the Spring time Of the year 1856 they ad.
Hersed in all the papers, and sent their hand bills
into every town and put their posters on every wall
procaimns % all the people thai they sold Clothes and
ranent Of all Kinds and descriptions OF better quality
md at cheaper prices than could be bought for at any
other place. gaHE#N a a. Il 4. =
8. And that WV IRELAND & Co, nj the Model Cloth.
ing Store dealt not In shoddy les nor in govern.
men contracts but sold Clothes ut retail at very low
prices. ..-. ..asT fET| EH.fsH' y"
9. And every man thar lacked Coat, OF Vest, or a
men OF any kind bought them az the Model Clothins
store until every man IN the aAd clothed from that
Store. GA go. a -, q. - .. ..-... - -
10, And they went on their way rejoicing and pro.
MODEL CLOTHING STORE, sell Clothing Of ali Kind.
better aud cheaper than it be bought any where
the land r. s.as s..E #' Fta@ S-us Bg
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-17

hoMI AND rRiESDs ARoryD us.

oh, there's a power to make each hour ""N
z Assweet as Heaven designed it's GHa 1atf
Nor need We roam TO bring It home,
Though few there be that ind IT, s Aa
We seek too high for things close by, .r,.. q.
And lose what nature found us;
For eye hath here no charm so dear, at fHa
Az Home and Friends around us.
We of destroy the present Joy .. a f...-.....
For failure hopes, and praise them:
While flowers as sweet bloom at our feet na
II we'd but stoop to raise them.
For things afar still sweeter are, ga IL A.st.se
When youths bright spell hath bound us,
But soon we're taught that earth hath naught
Like Home and Friends around us. ~ -
The friends that speed I'm time Of need 'iifatr
Whpn hoppe last reed Is shaken, u, 8r.eF
To show us still that come what Will,
We are not quite forsaken; 54#fi1F
Though all were night, If but the light Az
Prom friendships altar crowned us, sh Be-
'Twould prove the bliss pf earth was this;
Our Home and Friends around US.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-17

News l,ems.

The South Carolina Legislature have
designated November Is az the ,lav tf
election OF members Of Congress,
Gov. LOWS, of Wisconsin, has issue d
his proclamation appointing NoyemI or
Soth Ms a day of Thanksgiving.
The bonded debt of Illinois amounts
10 SS,a2l 900, and her other Indebted.
ness to $500.
A National Bank, with n cnp,tc, of
one million dollars, has been author
lzcd to be established at New Orleans.
The postal revenue IN the loyal state.
during tho past year Is stated "a Ia
greater than that of all the states be-
fore the war. !" t',~sg
Between the let of June and the LIST
Springfield, Illinois. TO otIlcers and
soldiers mustered out and discharged.
the sum OF 50, 900, 900. Ig .8laH5I "A .
The President has sent a dispatch to-
the Georgia Convention, stating that
tney must rcpudiate the rebel war
Maximilian has issued q proclama-
,ion, instructinE his military command
government, IL Is said, intends to talks
Immediate action against such an inhu-
man measure,
The cholera has arrived at New York
by the steamer Atlanta from Brest.-
She Is now detained at quarantine I'm
the lower Bay. Ten deaths out of fifty
or sixty eases occurred on the passage,
ana there have been nine more since
her arrival. a}'F : : "a '''s's
The latest report about George Il.
Mcclellan. whom most ,,ol;ti,iaus ,,.;lI
recollect ran for the Presidency somc
years since, is that he has offered HIM
self to Cardinal Antonelli as Papal
commander; We don't believe tho
Pope will take him. aSI
Over twenty-five printing presses arc
employed in Washington In working
off school books for Northern publish.
ers, to enable them to supply the South
ern demand. The prices charged In
Washington for press work are twenty
per cent moro than in the Northern
cities. Three-fourths of this immonse
number OF books going South is sold
to negroes, '..-'s'tt'
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-17
Iowa Items.

Vigilance Committees have been or
ganized In Pottawattomie county for
the purpose Of hanging horse-thleve..
Mr.. Rigby, Of Cedar county, has sold
twcnty.four hogs for .S9oo-12c % n,
live weight. AipF
The Davenport Gazette says DR.. C.. C.
Parry has completed the preliminary
survey on which q canal can he sue
cessfully constructed to connect the
Mississippi with the Illinois canal Mt
Lasalie. tRA OH F
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-17
From tho Peoria Transcript.
.... a. A Curious CAso.

Our city readers will remember the
case of Bernard Daily, the insane man,
who used TO wander around our street,.
AZ "ttempt was made to get him ad-
mJtted into tire Inunna Asylum MT
Jacksonville, but the building was full,
lie was then by an order of tho Board
Of Supervisors, we believe, taken to tho
county poor house. Being a man OF
great muscular power, he gave the par-
ties who made the arrest u good deal OF
trouble, but was finally secured. Some
weeks ago his mother went out to see
him. She says ahc found him COZ fined
In pen or open yard, In company with
two other insane persons, exposed with
out shelter, to the sun. Daily request
cd to be allowed 10 go home and when
she started to leave him, became uncon-
trolable, and climbing the high wall
ran towards town. Several persons
connected with the poor house started
after him, but failing to catch him on
foot, took n horse. Mrs. Daily came
into town and heard nothing of him
until the next day. Tho doctor called
and told her that her son was suffering
from a wound In the head. It appear.
Ell that he had been pursued and hit OH
the head with club, knocked down
and taken back to the poor house. Mrs.
Daily went after him and brought him
home. The blow which he received
threatened to be serious for time, but
finally the wound healed. The strang-
| est point Of the whole affair il that it
promises to restore him to his senses.
| He has come home and works all dny
ut his trade, slioemaking, whistles and
sings, and ID improving rapidly. Strong
hopes are entertained Of his complete
restoration. A parallel case to that Ia
that OF one William Moss, q year or no
ago, who was rendered insane by an
attack Of typhoid fever, md while be-
ing taken home, fell from n bridge and
striking his head was restored to his
senses instantly. A lick on the head
will knock most people senseless, Wo
have heard OF breaking folks head tn
let the. light in; this comes the nearest
to 1t ofaEything in our experience.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-17

COMMON MERcIEs. We are too apt
To forget these. a clergyman WAS once
speaking To brother minister Of his
gratitude for merciful dcliycrancc lie
had just. experienced: 3g
las was ritiingshere to-day said
Inc, my horse stl,albled, and CAME
very near throwing me from q bridge,
where the fall would have killed mo !:
but l escaped unhurt." g 2a
~ eantcll you something more than
that, ~ said The other. As 1 rode here
to-day, my horse did not stumble at
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-17

HEAVY FAMrLIEs.-TheS upcrintcnd-
cnt Of Schools for Dubuque County Is
the happy father Of thirteen children.
Dobbs, who h not Superintendent, and
neverexpects to be, IL the father OF sew
enteen, who are equally distributed as
TO sexes, eight and d half one kind, and
the same number of the other. Yet we
can't sec that the multiplicity Of his
offsprings add 10 his general happiness.
cumulate and unless he shall he sue
ccssful in his oil experiments In the
back part Of his garden, he designs To
charter four rooms In the Poor House
out on the Yost Farm, and go in, Pray
for him..--aSkale Register.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-17
A Cool Husband,

An Industrious and worthy man Iiv-
| ing in Triyoli, recently found TINT the
partner of his /" buzznm had become
enamorcd of Il fellow who was trapping
and fiddling around Trivoli The 9TH
err day she left her husband and came
TO this city. erinjured spouse follow
cd her footsteps hither, and found that
she was stopping at the Trivoli House.
Upon going there and finding that his
wife had met her paramount, and both
| had gone to the theatre, he took seat
to await. their return, philosophicaIIy
remarking that che thought his wife
the most to blame.n The pnir returned
and sought their room, WHITTIER they
We're followed, after time, by the hus-
band. HcSvas asked II he didn't want
an officer to accompany him, but no re-
fused anything of the sort, and going
up to the room burst IL open. The
couple inside had retired. The fellow.
jumping up In great alarm, bundled on
his clothes and started down stairs. bur
the woman calmly told her husband
that he need not have taken the trouble
to come after her as she intended to re-
turn in q short time, adding that lie had
better come to bed and go to sleep. He
quietly refused, and by his directions n
bed was made for him on the floor.
"ACAo III pttopcd Vic ulxVI. "a LII Tile
morning he. secured n passage for the
woman In the Trivoli stage, and asked
the proprietor of the hotel what his bin
was, saying that he'd pay his wiie's bill
also. : Boniface responded that, inas-
mucn as he. was instrumental In rum
ming the other fellow off, he ought TO
pay ms bill too; d modest request that
the Trivoli gentleman acceedcd to Mt
once, remarking that any debts that his
wife contracted he would be responsible
for-he didn't want any man to lose
anything on her account; that he
didn't blame the man at all; that he
thought the woman was the one in fault
and that he believed he should have to
get divorce. The woman managed to
give him the. slip when the stage left
for Trivoli, and Saturday evening her
husband was looking for her, coolly re-
marking that she Atsd Tort track Of himf
He took his domestic troubles with the
philosophy of stole, and as If lac were
q disintcrestcd spectator. Peoria Tram
script.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-17
A Touching Appeal.

The following touching appeal by the
Montezuma Repub,icon can only DO
dirregarded by the most leartless
.'" Kind and friendly reader, allow ia,
in all good humor to ask you II question:
DO you oce as anyfhiaqf IL your SUBJ
scription paid? Have you had any job
work done which you have not paid
for? II go, why don't you pay it?---
Don't you know that we need II 4? Don't
you know that perhaps this moment,
while you are seated comfortably by
your tlrcsides, headless of tho wintry
blast that howls around your mansion,
with your wife and babies In comfort
around you, rejecting on the. cheerful
ness and brightness attached TO q COM
petcnee, --ot, wife and little pledges are
huddlcd together In cold and cheer.
less room, over q stove which fails tn
emit heat because there Is no fire in ii?
Don't you know we have no coal to
make n fire, and no ding-bats to buy
any coal? Say--don't you know p
III you don't, be now enlightened aud
fork over that little balance, however
email II may be. Then you can retire
to your pillow and dream Of heaven and
eternal blcssedncss. g 4ga
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-17

II YOU make thing perfectly plain
and simple to q man be will give YOU
20 eIedit-he viii think lie knew it bs-
ioAF. afe ag8 4Fga ~ve svss = ,s4sase -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-17

Court will convene Mt Dubuque ON the
21st instant. Marshall Melendy informs
us that several important cases will be
tried. Four counterfeiters Of Treasury
Notes are now in custody, two Of them
in the Jail of Linn county, and the 9TH
ers In Dubuque. Tho mail robbers,
Cherry and Parker, the formor from
Delaware, and the latter from Cerro
Gortlo county, will also como to trial. -
Several cases Of viciation Of tho Intern,
al Revenue Law ~fM he investigated. =
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-17

+" Star Freight " discoliiscs as follows
i'm the Chicago Railroad Gazette :: Ta
Galena Is not altogether a gone-to-
seed town, though it is gonc-too -seeder
than it would be 'if Dubuque didn't
rather scoop it,.i,i the way of trade
Galena has furnished much lead and
Gen. Grant in subduing rebellion. sJSy
the way, tried to be Gen. Grant to-day.
Went up to l45 Main Street, where tie
Generalused to buy hides In his broth
cr's store, and stood on the step. Clos
Ell my eyes, and Imagined my name
was Ulysses, and that l had on d little
leather apron, and was honest, md
didn't always spell correctly, and never
made speeches, and WIS laboring for $40
per month. Then "trrned back ward
OT'imc in thy flight,n about five years,
and wondered what l could do for my
, distracted country. Thus / stood i'm
deep, black study, for about forty con-
secutive seconds, and really got to feel
ing quite Granty, and wondered wheth-
or, when opened my eyes, my eyes
each shoulder. Almost feared to open
them ut all in fear they wouldn't: and
they didn't. Asked q Galener at that
moment passing, III he took me to be
Gen. Grant, and his profane reply was:
Ne; | take you to be ~ darned fool!n
Now the discoBlft of the country milk
maid, in Webster's old spelling book,
was not so great when her pail of milk
tnmbled off her head, as mine was mt
being thus estimated. How i'm the
world did that fellow find It out? +
can't be Gen. Grant, no more than /
can "flimb to where Moses stood.p--
There l stood where u. s. had stood
thousand times, but If Moses had stood
there himself, he wouldn't have been
Ulyss.f Nose might beat Ulyss o. in
getting mp fireworks; but I'll bet $50
Ulyss never'd have been forty years III
generalinHthosc Israelitersout Of Egypt.
George Mcclellan might have Penin-
sula-campaigned them through iip fifty
or sixty, and had mamma, and locusts-
and-wild-asses the only quartermaster's
stores. But il those ham-repudiating
Jews were satisfied with: Nose, / GER
tainly am with Ulyss, although can't
be him, nor nowhere near enough like
him to have the citizens of Galcna give
me splendid, ,newly-furnished house
which Is on All hin and cannot be hid,
with sidewalk built clear up to it,
"All men have their fortes," and my
forte is not being a Lieutcnant-Ge General.
I'D be q better Boston Lancer. I'D
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-17

OLD Bumblebec,o was the cogna.
men Of Mr.. r., Of Newburyport. He
gained the title from the fact Of his
catching a bumblebee one day, as he
was shingling his barn, and in attempt
ing to destroy the insect with a Ratchet,
cut of the ends of his thumb and fore
finger, letting the insect go unframed.
Uncle r., I'm one Of his obliviOus freaks
nailed his left arm 50 firmly between
two boards Of fence he WAS putting up
that he had to call for assistance to get
extricated from his self imprisonment.
He once put button on q gate instead
Of the post. But the rarest freak of all
was when nc ran through the streets,
with his hands about three. feet asunder,
held before him, begging the passcrsby
not to, disturb him, as lac had got the
of doorway with him.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-17
DUBUQUE AND sioux CITY RAILROAD.
TIME rABLENo. 81. as z \ AZ 4

ID. M. & W.. Trains to and frsn the South
west connect at Farcs-. -. zs-zs-
~ CasSEcToss.--sta leave Earlve on the ar.
rival OF the from the East, Tuesdays Thursday
elite West Uninn Decorah sndSt. PAUL. and from Man
chester Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays ior straw
berry Point and the north ~ j. -
Stages leave Cedar Falls daily for New Hartford, kp-
Ington, Island Grove, Acksy, Harden City, Iowa Falls,
Alden, Waller, Webster CITY, Fort Dodge and Sioux
City, aso GAINESVILLE, AVERY yracase, Nashua, Brad
ford, St. Charles and Minnesota. ,5Is sa7.ss
- -. a $50 GEORGE YOUNG, Superintendent.
I ia: PIxro General Freght and Ticket Agent. -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-17
Chicago & North Western R. r
WINTER ARRANGEMENT -

HNATD AFTER MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH,
~ tTanswl leaue and arrive at Chicago as follows /:
= GALENAa AND IONA DIVISIONS. -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-27
Collision.

BALTIMORE, April 26.-Yesterday morning a
~ 80 the steamer Massachusetts, with load ol
soldiers, the greater portion exchanged and pa
rolled prisoners. collided with a steamer named
Black Diamond. small propeller. in the Poto
mac river one mile from Blackstone Island
which was acting a picke; boat. and had q
guard Of % men
The Massachusetts struck the Black Diamond
on the port about the boiler sinking her IL about
three minutes
In the excitement attending the collision many
soldiers become panic stricken, and many wer,
drowned
The Massachusetts lay near the spot unit
daylight, picking up a hundred men
Capt. Holmes, of the Third veteran TeserE'
corps, was The officer 10 command of the troops
and from statement made By bin, il appears
that the loss of life ss can be ascertained
will exceed fftT.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-27
70 INDIANA MILITARY OFFICERS
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT OF ISDIAyA)
BaKEAU or FINANCE. ;
iSDT.NAporrs June 81 1854

BaKEAU or FINANCE.
INDIANAPOLIS. June 81. 1864.
INDIANA OFFICERS, who have been or are seryingin
tie army, informed that their Ordnance Returns
vii be made up ard poNenied to the proper Department
and certificates of scquttance obtained free y cAdrge
by applying Mr. c. r. Rocker, Chief Clerk State Ord
nance Department Office up stairs over Vaiens hard
s:OTe No. u West ahingon street Indianapolis
By making returns, sbove directed, officers will not
only all fees but they will be sbls 10 settle with the
Government Gnd draw their pay from one to three
months earlier than IL the business is entrusted 20 Claim
Agents
By order oiGoveruor xcsros
W. n. n. TRRREIL,
s2s-ctf financial Secretary.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-27

DIRECT TOgs
6USTAVUS +. DAVIS, THOMAS BELKNaP. j.,
W. II. ID. CALLENDEE. CHARLES WHITE.
JAS. l.. HOWARD, CORNELIUS Z. ERWIN,
GEO. W. MOORE, HUGH HARRISON,
MARSHALL JEWELL GEO. :. GILMAN.
EBEEEZER ROBERTS. JONATHAN b. BUScE.
RODNEY DENNIS, Sec J. q. BATTEESOS. Pres;
g. y. DAVIS Vice PreS'f.
HENRY A. DYER, General Agent
II. c. MARTIN, State Agent,
10. Temperance Hall. Indianapolis, lnd.
p. DAVIS, Local gent,
No. c Odf Fellows Hall.
y. b. Agents and Solicitors wanted in every part o.
the State. sprl4-dsw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-27
TRAVELLERS INSURANCE CO.,
HA T FORD, CONN.
CapitGl. ....................S So 5000
INSURES AGAINST
ACCIDENTS OF EVERY DESCRlP TON.

General Accident Policies
2NOR Five Hundred Dollars, with So per week con
a. pensation be had for 50 per snnum, any
sther sum between $500 and $1,000 At pToportionsie
rates.
Een Dollars premium
Secures policy for 81 900, $40 per week compen-
saon for all and every description Of sccdentstrsvel
ing or otherwise-under general accident policy at
the ordinary rates.
Thirty Dollars Premium
Secures foil policy for IS o00 s25 pr week
pensaton, as above, at the special rates.
Foreign Risks.
Policies issued for Foreign West linda and Cafornia
travel. Rates be learned by application 70 the
Ofice OF Agencies.
short Time Tickets.
Arrangements in Of completion by which the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-27

xEIk WOULD CALI. TIE ATTENTIONO OF DRUG
w GISrS o the above establishment, and tnvite
them when In the city, TO look through our stock.
Our goods were bought when gold WAS at III 5S, an
before the additional 50 per increase in Tariff Duty
which, we are confident, viii enable Us TO sell goods IN
our line very low and yet realize profit We will du-
piicste any Cincinnati bil-huetuAions IA prices con-
sidcred. =,
Orders are solicited IeFIs-S'E