davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-03
NIA Il III II %.
10 CONSUwpTsyEs.

The undersigned having been restored to health in a
few weeks by very simple remedy hav wing suffer
Ell several years with severe lung acction and that
dread disease, consumptonis anxious to make known
TO his fellow.sulltrers the means Ci cure.
To all who desire It lac will send copy of the pre-
scrpon used free Of charge with the directions for
preparing and using the sane which they viii find asUe
cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs
Colds &c. The only object OF the advertiser in sending
the Prescription is benefit the afflicted and spread in
formation which he conceiyes to he invaluable and he
hopes every sufferer will ry his remedy as 1t will cost
them nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription viii please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg,
Kings County,
4s:jm New York.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-03

Pioneers, Attention.- a meeting Of the
Pioneers Association viii be hclh at he Office
Of the Secretary, on Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. A full attendance is requested
BY order c. MULLAKKY, Sec.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-03

Cedar Eallsy Fair.-The Directors Of the
Cedar Valley Agricultural Society have de
cided to hold their Eighth Annual Fair al
Cedar Falls, on the Sd, 4th and 9Th of Octo
Der. Premium lists will be issued in short
Alma
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-03

Removals., ETC. Tie Posioflice on Monday
will he removed to Fox's building, corner OF
Main and Third streets. Also on Monday
the News Room will be removed to j. d.
HoLDES's store, opposite its present location.
The two little buildings occupied by the
Postofiiee and News Room have been pur-
chased by Mr.. G. II. BGHMLEs, together
with lot on which portion of the Postof.
lice building now stands. He is going to
move the two on his lot, and fit up from
them buildir. for his boot and shoe bust.
ness. G. n. MINER is going to erect build
ing next to lis drug store to be used by the
Pestcffice and News Room together.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-03

DR.. Arnold.-This gentleman, formerly
Of this place, has returned here. and opened
an Office over FRANCIS Store for the practice
of his profession. The Doctor has n card
among our new advertisements.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-03

WI Ce3ar Fails DO Anyhing? An
over the country preparations are rife for
celebrating the 4th of March Ito morrow in
honor of str recent great victories. Will
Cedar Fails do anything?
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-03

Il General Rat ENiny-Iast Saturday
tho rapidly rising water drove the rats in
great numbers from their hiding places about
the mills. About three hundred were killed
OF BRowN & VANSAUN's mill, and at Fox's
stone mill about two hundred were put to
death.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-03

job Tyr. have Just received guam
tity of new .jobbing type, and are b tier pre-
pared than ever to do the work OF cur pa
irons. We can do as we'll by our Gus omerS
in price, and full "a well in quality, as Du
tuquc or Chicago. Bring in your job work
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-03

Gorsramcnt Train. There is a Govern
ment train Of fourteen wagons in town, from
Sioux City. \ part Of the teams will lead
here with ordnance and subsistence stores,
and part at Waterloo with -four.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-03

CNirvsalist.- Rev. c. E. KEuRLE will
preach at Unrcrsaist Hall next Sabbath al
ternoon and evening.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-03

Ciiy Election - Attentioa Toters.-The
voters OF Cedar Falls will meet at the office
Of BRowN and POWERS, on Saturday evening.
March 4th, 1865, for the purpose Of nomi-
mating candidates for city officers to be voted
for on Monday, March 9th. ....
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-03

Election Of Regimental OJfcsrs -rursil-
ant to call published in the Cedar Fails
GAZETTE for a meeting of the companies be-
longing in the Cedar Falls District, to elect
regmentat officers, there were at the ap-
pointed time fair number Of representatives
from the following companies: Capt Dates
Company. Capt. Crosby's Company, Capt
Sloan's Company, Of Cedar Falls; one Com
pany in Union; one in Washington; one in
Mt. Vernon. The following were not repre-.
scnted: Compans in Bennington, and Capt
MuIlarky's Company of Cedar Falls. Meet.
ing was called to order by T. Streeter, as
Chairman of County Committee. Il. G..
Hunt appointed Secretary. Motion was male
that each company should vote by represent
a-ves, and said representatives should have
power to cast the entire vote Of his company.
Carried. Capt. Bales company, represented
by c. May, j. Thompson and A. Shaffer !;
Capt. sloans company, by j. N. FeIlamy
and Mr.. Hnrst; Capt Crosby's company, N.
E. Occult; Mt. Vernon company, by,A. Lev
ersee; Union company, by O. Benhasn !.
Washington company, by H. Sherman Bal
iats were then passed as follows: Whole
numbersf votes cast, 413. Necessary for
choice, 207.
For Coloncl-Capt. Frank Dale received
sls votes; w. II. Mcclure, 100. Captain
Dale being elected.
Ballots were then passed for Lieutenant
Colonel with the following result: W. H..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-03

For !Sale.--F. A. HoTcHKrss advertises for
sale full set of carpenters tools.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-03

.5~ Ny stoek r. certainty tie NEST desi,'
bte TO make selections from in this market. !
hare on nag hands by fin, the largest stsek
eoer bought, and the Qocds must be sold, II
not at my prize at yours BY iooaing oser
my stoeI yon wil fnd that clothing hos mol
adeaneed as much as some deslsrs @ould Aase
you 6etiere.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-03
MANY CITIZENS.

--The wards are bounded as follows:
1st Ward, east Of Washington and north
of Fifth street End Ward, east o. Washing,
ton and south of Fifth street. Sd Ward,
west of Washington and north of Fifth ST.;
Attn Ward, west of Washington and south
Fifth street. For list Of officers to be elect.
ed, and places for holding election, see ad.
Tertisemsnt on second page.
This election is one of interest and mpor.
tance to the citizens of Cedar Falls and we
trust they may give it that cars and attention
which it deserves. Do not make a farce Of
it. Support good men. Vote seriously and
carefully.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-03

Psrsonal.-JoHS A. ELLIOTT, Auditor OF
State, called in to see us last evening. lie
started this morning with his family from
this place to take up his residence in Des
Moincs. Ir. ELICIT is proving capital of,
ficar, and is doing the north part of the State
great honor.
The Senior returned last evening. He
spent the night in a snow drift near Jesup.
Our new dress had to be ordered fres, Phi,
adelph!a. and consequently it will be some
two OF three weeks before we get it on.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-03
Publish ers' y Office.

s. NJ. CASE is the duly authorized travelling agent Of
she GAZETTE He has full authority to receive subscrp
tions, and receipt therefor. s.. #.a ...e -r- ---
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-03

"a Az Subscribers receiving their papers with K
VIZ marked opposite their may understand that
"a their subscription Is about to expire. . g..
E& No pdPersel fora longer time Naa paid for.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-03

NEW SONG. .Ea a.
Goods have como down
At Cedar Falls-so found;
.... ..# IIurrah Hurrah
Al things now look bright
ALLEN has started right o.
Hurrah IIurrah
No high price goods you find
In his store Of any kind.
..-.. o." Hurrah Hurrah!
The crowd to his counter is great
To see the prices of late
... Hurrahl lIurrah
Gives all, both great and small,
Rare chances when they call;
lIunahl Ilurrah
He is bound to keep the trade
He in years past so laid;
Hurrah | Hurrah
TO ALBERT ALIENS you can so
And find goods Just so;
Hurrah Hurrah!
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-03

4s:3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-20
A Beautiful Patriot.

Cartain PErrITT, who for long time was
the officer in command of the Jail and pro-
vost guard house at Alexandria, is under
going trial before a military commission
on charge of crueltes and extortion prac-
ticed on inmates OF the prison during the
latter part of the War;, The testimony thus
far adduced tends to prove unquestionaDly'
that he arrested and confined citizens OF
Alexandria and stray soldiers without
passes, and then forced them by system
attic cruelty to confess that they were de-
serters from some imaginary or remote reg
iment, when he would pocket the customary
$50 for their arrest. This man was an oiil-
Ger in the pay of the Federal Government
and undoubtedly was man who maze pro-
fessions of unadulterated patriotism Ii the
man shall be convicted of these crueities
and outrages, by which he put money in his
purse, he deserves punishment very little
short of that which was inflicted upon
W1Rz. If the infliction Of severe corporeai
punishment on men for being engaged in
Rebellion is calculated to fasten upon Re
bellion such an odium as to deter men from
ever again engaging in it, would not the
infliction of severe corporeal punishment
upon the scoundrels who in various ways
plundered the Government and the soldiers
in the sacred name of patriotism, and while
in receipt OF abundant pay from the Gov
ernment, be equally salutary in rendering
such scoundrelism ineffably odious?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-20
Affairs Unsettled Around Rich.
a. I0G t-4 N.li4 unOmd. HN

The Richmond correspondence Of to-day
says most unhappy state of affairs exists
in the portions of Henries county adjacent
to the city, which if not shortly improved
must drive the few remaining inhabitants
into Richmond for the security of their
persons and property, which the country
does not now afford. Robbery and spoila-
ton Of the most deliberate and systematic
character are daily and nightly practiced
with absolute impunity upon the defense-
less people, who are being rapidly stripped
of the little property they possess, and
which, under the most favorable circum-
stances, would have proved inadequate to
their subsistence during the winter. Bands
of armed men, white and black, sufficiently
numerous to put out of the question the
idea of successful opposition, roam about
through the country carrying of the crops
Z from the cornfields and potato. patches,
stealing horses and cattle, and robbing hen
roosts. Nearly every farm within the ra-
dius of five miles of the city has been put
under contribution by the marauders, and
many OF them stripped of every hog and
fowl. The farmers and their families live
in continued dread of ravage and personal
violence. They feel that their lives are
completely at the mercy OF the maraud-
ers. .lre,,
The foregoing was sent out TO the public
from Washington through the special to
the Cincinnati Gazette, dated the 18th inst.
It is remarkable that Blacks should be gull
ty of the marauding depredations therein
Represented. Is there not some mistake
about it? l't ttt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-20
A Hint 10 Business Men.

A few years ago man in Hartford was
keeping a modest shoe store in State street.
A few days ago one of the Hartford papers
published list of real estate purchased by
this shoe dealer within a fewweeks, the
purchase money amounting in the aggre-
gate to over $4,000. From items of his
previous purchases he was already known
as a real estate owner to large amount g.
He still keeps that unpretending shoe store.
How has he made his fortune? Advertis-
ing! This is the whole secret He had adj
vertised far and wide; advertised by the
column, by his own or borrowed brains he
made his advertisements so readable that
often they were the most literary produc-
tions in the paper He kept hisSume be-
fore the people, the people have bought his
goods, and he is. now a wealthy man. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-20
Murder in Greene County.

We find inian, exchange the following
account of a murder at Clifton, Greene
county, on Saturday, the 1ith inst, the vic
tim of which was young man BY the name
OF Rhodes: 90, 70 in1aG ,'d.taono 1@ sgH' +
T It appears, that the. murderer, whose
name we. could not ascertain, had been
paying attention to the sisteriof Rhodes,
apd'was objected to by her or her father;
and that the father and the unacceptable
suitor had an alteration some time since,
Which was brought to an amicable close
by the interference of young Rhodes. On
Saturday, however, young Rhodes, and q
third party, visited a saloon at Clifton, and
glass OF ale was ordered for each. After
drinking, the discarded man turned around,
drew revolver, and deliberately shot
Rhodes through the heart. He then jump
ed into a buggy with his, comrade and the
two drove of, but were pursued and over
taken. The perpetrator of this atrOcious
deed is now inithe' Greene county Jail at
AOiios .... a. f.... ff. = n. .....fr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-20
groThreatenedcto 10 .sheot.r

EDIToRs STATESMAN: have noticed, In
the Journal $ local column Of thei17th inst,
an article entitled"T Threatened to Shoot,'
in which lam denounced as "a ferocious
female CoppefTiead," and which speaks of
the man (2) as being s'geEtlemap boarder
1of the Town Street House" Now, Messrs,
Editors, ] do not deny being Democrat,
or, as the journal has been pleased to term
me, "a Copperhead," yet do most emphat-
icaily deny that the man ~ to whom /
spoke was a gentleman. While was en-
gagged in conversation with the lady of the
Town Street House, the person, whom the
Journal calls gentleman boarder," made
the assertion that "a negro was as good as
l." Now, asI consider myself tohite wo-
man, of course Indignantly denied the
assertion, although not doubling In the
least, that a. negro Is as good, If not better,
than the person who made, the above re-
mark. Adose of brains, instead OF vermi-
fuge, for the writer of the article In the
JournaL and one of Mrs. Winslow's Sootb-
ing syrup, for the "gentlemanly boarder'
would, in my humble opinion, improve
the manners Of the one, and quiet the
nerves of the other. s.fti1 Nh DtF HYAo 70
''THR FERoCIous FEMALE CoPPERHEAD.'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-20
Call Won this Backing the Presi-
1 den12 - IL

Before the late State election, the Re
publican party of Pennsylvania professed
to be the friends and supporters par-excel-
lence of President JOHNSON and his reor-
ganization policy. The Chairman of their
State Central Committee issued an address,
in the name of the party, disavowing all
sympathy with Negro Suffrage; since the
election, however, these patriots do not hes
itate to war upon the President, and
to declare that his way is not their way
Just see what the Pittsburgh Gazette, lead
ing Republican journal in Pennsylvania
has to say on that subject. This is what il
has to say: s.,
sVThere is no doubt now as to the senti-
ment of the Republican party of this State,
and that declares, as strongly as words can
convey it, that the policy of the Executive
is not in accordance with its wishes or eX-
pectations. The President has confidence
in the loyalty of the returning rebels. The
Republican party of this State has not. and
is unwilling to trust them. The President
would admit them upon the simple recog-
milton of the fact that the negroes are tree
The Republican party will not consent that
they shall be admitted without the amplesl
Constitutional guarantees not only for free
dom of person, but for the inalienable rights
OF every man. The President is understood
to hold-very inconsistently, of course
that these States forfeited nothing by theil
rebellion, and have right to come back
upon the one condition prescribed by him
self, who is to govern them until their re-
turn. The Republican party of this State
insists that having conquered them in q
war of their own making, we have right
to hold them in subsection until they shall
have furnished these guarantees, and tC
govern them in the meanwhile By the law
making power of the nation as the only
rightful authority therein"
We should like the Clereland Herald tc
tell us whether this is backing the Presi-
dent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-20
Heavy verdict against aECity.

A verdict has been obtained in,the u. s.
Circuit Court sitting at D Chicago, which
should be lesson, and warning to every
municipal government in the land, IA
stranger passing along a sidewalk in Chica-
90, at night stumbled into hole excavat-
ed in front of an unfinished building, and
received injuries that will affect him
through life. Suit was brought against the
city, and the defense was set up that the
hole had been there for nearly two months,
so that every one should have been ac-
quainted with its location, and that it was
protected by board inclosure about foot
high. But this defense availed naught; for
the Jury, under the charge OF the Court,
returned verdict in favor of the plaintiff
for $4,000 damages. '..' ~. .,' 7,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-20
Tuscarawa, Common Pleas.

AT the term of this Court just closed,
there was, as in most of the counties in the
State this fall, an unusual amount of crimi-
nal business. The most exciting and in
teresting case tried was that of the State OF
Ohio against Henry Holmes for the murder
of John NJ. Hanson on the 9TH of May last,
in quarrel between them near the defend
ants house.
The trial lasted four days. The defend
ants counsel set up the plea of insanity.
The counsel for the State were r. c. Nc
Beth and A. w. Patrick, and for the defense,
j. C. Hance and d. w. Stambaugh. Judge
McIlvaine charged the jury, who. after all
absence of three hours, returned verdict
of ''guilty of ofmanslaughter." The prisoner
was sentenced TO one years hard labor in
the Penitentiary. F.---
At the same term of the Court, Levi Nc
Clure, for burglary, was sentenced for five
years, and John Dobson, for the same Of
fense, for one year in the Penitentiary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-20
That Big Mortgage.

We mentioned a few days ago the record
ing of big mortgage in Trumbull county
on the first instant given by the Atlantic
& Great Western rail way to John r. Penn,
of New York, Trustee, for thirty million
dollars, and requiring one thousand dollars
In stamps. 1T seems that the sameT mort
gage is, or is to be, recorded Id every coun-
ty on the line of the road from Dayton to
tbs eastern terminus. Its record in Mont
ggomery county is said to occupy sixteen
pages in the Recorders books.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-20
Would Like TO Know What the
Presidents Reconstruction Pol.


icy Is.
By invitation of the Indiana House of
Representatives, Hon. GEO. w. JULIAN, who
belongs to the school of Radical Republicans,
delivered lecture Oh Reconstruction and
Suffrage to large audience in the Hall Of
the House on the night of the 18th. This re-
port of it we find in the Cincinnati GOzette of
Saturday morning:
Mr., Julian referred to the resolution the
House had passed, inviting him to give his
views of President Johnson's recOnstruc-
ton policy, and said he would have been
under great obligations If the House had
informed him what that policy was. The
fact that the Copperheads indorsed the
President and the Union party had not dis
owned him, proved there was difference
of opinion, and what was his policy to-day
might not be tomorrow.
The speaker understood the Presidents
policy now to be to refer the matter of re-
construction to Congress, and in this he
agreed with him.
Having thus disposed of the prelimina-
ries, Mr.. Julian proceeded to discuss at
length the dangers and duties of the hour,
calling forthfrequent and general applause.
The first duty was to adequately punish the
rebel leaders, and the speaker gave his
ideas of adequacy" in sufficiently definite
and severe terms to suit the most exacting.
The next duty was to confiscate the estates
Of the big rebels, and apportion them 10
loyal Southerners, black as well as white
and the next to give the loyal negroes ofthe
reconstructed States the ballot. On this point
he dwelt at length, and enforced his views
with such reasons and considerations OF
policy as to fairly call forth the tumultuous
appreciation of all his hearers. In answer
Ing objections, he said it was not necessary
that Indiana or any other loyal Northern
State should give its colored people the
ballot Just now. There was no emergency
requiring it, and it would not be expedient
now. r" ii' rt''' 'N '' p,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-20
sanitary CONDITION Of the CITY.

This is to be the subject of consideration
and discussion at the meeting of the City
Council this evening. The Council con-
yenes at TX o'clock. To this meeting
the members Of the medical profession are
specially invited. Other gentlemen are
also invited. We would urge full attend
ance, as the subject is at all times of the
greatest Importance, but especially so now
in view of the threatened approach Of the
Cholera this winter or carly the ensuing
spring. "'', .qs i9,rv.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-20

HAMILTON Glow, of Morgan township,
Knox county, young man highly esteem
ed, was accidentally shot, while out with
hunting party on the 18th inst. A COM
rade's gun would not go of, and while he
was working at it with his back toward
young Glow, it was accidentally discharged
The ball entering CLOVIS right cheek and
passing up through, his head, caused his
death i'm half an hour.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-20
Franklin Common Pleas.

7- ~, SATURDAY, Nov. l9. n
I Margaret Garabrant v. George Coons.
Civil action for breach Of marriage promise.
Jury trial. Testimony offered by the de-
fense to show that the plaintiff had been
brought before civil magistrate. charged
with criminal offense, was ruled out by
the Court. The defendant offered no other
testimony, and the case went to the jury,
under the charge of the Court, on the evil
dence adduced by the plaintiff. The jury
retired to their. room at about noon, and,
after short absence, returned into the
Courtroom with a.verdict in favor of the
plaintiff for $4,000. gt7a' q,r1 -f iagr ?