davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-26
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

(CoTrsspOndenee V Hs o""l
Fort Konros Dee. 23.-The main portion OF the
Il frig.te Merrim,c, with her propeller, weighing
v, tons, and thirty tons Of composition, has been
N,sd by g. A. Uudsrdown & Coz and taken to
lr.smouth Navy Yard.
lBris. Gen H.rdeatsrg, formerly Colonel Of the
i,h New York, Is commanding tho district Of
or,olt during tho sbsencs OF Gen. Torbt. Capt
eoyr,dt, goth New York, has. been sppointed
i-ovost Marshal 81 Norfolk.
Tho llth Connecticut lsf for home last night
I, Baltimore, on the steamer Thomas A. Morgan.
Tho plot boat Invincible, from Cape Henry, re-
rts tho following vessels passed out yesterday
I'm Baltimore Sap Premier, ssu Francisco
ark Clifton, RIO J.usiro ship Marco Polo, Bro
tsn; ship Minerva Rotterdam A. Cork
zig Tangiers, tor Charleston.
iArrivsd here ship Washington, from Csllao,
lIh gusno, waiting orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-26

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nor sH years n sSs set ere W his fsthsr's hay
s,sk, IN Wsssrturv, Conn, lsai wess, snd u vas
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u t'sd shs sel be replied, "Wsil. f.thsf's .Snst
COW vhst the deuce I'D he want with hay
Cot. JonsvinyAr, of f>gudoa couniy, VI
sngsssd hfty Germ sn farm lsborsrs " vort
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40 per year snd ,beir tssrd 18th tho prom
one acre q land Va sdditlsn n they -ort fsith'
for thrss years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-26
ANOTHER .LADY SHOOTER" CASE.

ANOTHER LADh ShOOTEh - thShs
trial OF Mrs. Ould the Richmond "Lndy
khooter."-ihe injured mau's evidence
\ uriOus career Of the parties.
Tho trial OF Mrs. Isabelle ould, on charge OF
hooting R. II. Mssie, her psramour, at Richmond,
a, on the s2d day OF last September, commenced
h ,hs, city on 80 he trial created quito an
teitsmp' d. rsom vas crowded WIN
psct.t,
lhr. Me-. on being sworn dopossd that be be-
Ane acquainted with Mrs. o I'D in 1868 st the
buss Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews al which house
Z boarded as did M. and Mrs. ould. He soon
bcsms intimate with Ms ouid, so much 70 ha,
ssp.aaas Il ~ uRassSAai siAAkscisI Axas N NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-26
1bir'yifbird Year.

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a. = "''h
WIS 'nu'on we 'snss h-n>d and nAd TO DO CIR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-26

TrnAIl suffrage .msndmsnt TO the ss..s Con-
sti,unon has lean intrsonesd inAa Ne Indiana
LagAlASaSA
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10
. Governor Stone.

In the canvass preceding the recent
election Gov. Stone was left almost alone
to bear the burden Of, the Republican
cause. He was the only prominent Re
publican in the State Of iowa who took
the stump for an active campaign. Hon.
b. F. Cue made canvass of few of
the northern counties. Hon. C. Ben
Darwin did some work in the southern
portion of the State. Hon. s. ]. Kirk
wood made . few speeches. Next to
Gov. Stone, Hon. J. d. Ward, of Chica-
go, made the best canvass. Aside from
the efforts of local politicians, however.
GOV. Stone had very little help, indeed.
Of the six Iowa members of Congress,
not one was in the field. The campaign
should not have been permitted to pass
in such reckless and slip-shod manner.
But for the untiring labors of Gov.
Stone, who travelled night and day, and
spoke in over sixty counties, the Re-
publican majority i'm Iowa would not
have been sixteen thousand; and, per-
haps, might not have been sixteen hun
dred. Iowa is SO very sound that work
is hardly considered necessary to keep
her right. This is great mistake, and
II persisted in may lead to signal defeat.
Gov. Stone had the negro-haters and
and the disaffected ele-
ments of his own party, to contend with,
and, like David of Gid, he went out and
met the Philistines alone. 1t really
looks as ifprominent politicians refrain
ed from identifying themselves with
the canvass for fear that they might get
upon the wrong side of some new issue.
We hope none of our prominent men
did refrain from doing their duty upon
any such inexcusable ground, but really
it looks that way. We will attribute
their indifference to their abundant
and let it pass. We are not
ashamed Of the Republican majority
the circumstances under
which it was gained, we feel proud of it.
The figures sre creditsble to Gov. stone
and the people. They might have been
however, by proper work. Ii
was wrong to impose so much upon the
willing shoulders of Gov. Stone, and in
he future we trust the work may be
more equally divided, and more effectu-
Ally done. That is all.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10
Correspondence of the Cedar Falls Gazette. -
- InNfnr Hrnr,, Ola 4 x.itlp =.

/
Letter frcm GAINESVILLE. ~
GAINESVILLE. Noy,L Isc5.
EDITORS GAZETTE: The sil6w'storm
which came oft last Friday, yas rather
severe on people who were sat of wood,
and stock that had no shelter. There
was plenty of both in this community
Sieds were used by come on Saturday,
though it was rather soft shedding.
There were three deaths and burials
here last week, and all of men who
were fifty years old and upwards. One
was Mr.. David Phiilippi, good man
and large farmer, who lived on the
west side of the river.
The new Methodist minister has
come, and occupies the parsonage
which the old one refused TO occupy.
Mr.. Houston has considerably en-
larged and improved his store room,
and now has the largest and best as
sortment Of goods in this town, which
be says he is selling at small profits.
One of the new rules adopted at the
Institute, is, that no scholar is allowed
to visit the saloon.
One Of our blacksmiths talks of leav-
ing because he is so overrun with work.
We have known mechanics 10 leave
places because they had too little TO do,
but this is the first instance that has
come under our observation Of ones
leaving on account of having too much
custom, and the thing is 90 novel that
we notice ii accordingly. .a..
Those boys who committed so much
burglary and larceny here last Spring
are expected to be tried by the Court
now in session at Butler Center.
Garrison, the saloon keeper, is also to
be tried this term, having been indict-
ed for keeping saloon. .n
The GAINESVILLE mill, after enjoying
two years rest, has commenced run
ming again, to the joy of many people.
MIR. Lucky Burton, once Supervisor
in this town, has gone to Missouri to
find location for himself and few Of
his neighbors. Another small tribe
near Buffers are going 10 the vicinity
of Fort Dodge, while any quantity from
the Badger State and Illinois are rush
ing in to this town and the surround
ing country. aE.sal ...s ....
| must not forget to mention the fact
that two new pianos have recently
come to town, which, with the one re-
ceived last Spring by Miss Weber, are
three in all. The last and finest one
was for Mrs. Case, who has a large
class of musicscholars and who is very
popular, as we learn, rs a teacher. Ii
is proper to state also, that one OF the
pianos was for the Institute.
A Teachers Institute for this County
was recently held at Shell Rock, which
was largely attended by teachers, and,
as usual, certificates were granted to all
applicants. .... .....-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10
THE ELECTIONS LAST TUESDAY.
CLORIOUs RESULTS.

d We have of course but slight returns
from the Tuesday elections, but enough,
however, to assure us of sweeping Union
victories. The results are more favora-
BILE than the most sanguine Republican
could have hoped.
WISCONSIN.
There is but little doubt but what the
Union State ticket is elected by from
5000 to 10000 majority. Returns from
81 precincts, including Milwaukee and
other large cities, give Fairchild (Unien)
1857 majority. The result of the vote
on the extension of suffrage is doubtful.
+&4 @t' o. 1911 ILLINOIS.
y The municipal election in Chicago
resulted in the success of the Republic
can ticket by majority of between
1000 and $500. This 10 doing remarka-
bly, well, considering tho split in the
Union ranks. "a I I'D.
75E MASSACHUSETTS,. -.a.
The vote in the old Bay State was
light. The Republicans have made a
good gain. The vote will not probably
exceed 11o, 900, of which Bullock will
receive from 75, 900 to $4,000, and Couch
less than $4,000. Gen. Banks is elected
to Congress to fill the vacancy in the
9th District. Suffolk County elected a
Democratic Senator-the only one in
o. the State. ...-
- NEW YORK. III.
mi IA Al Ia, &,
elected in New York. New York City
only gives Slocum majority of 5000,
being q Democratic loss of over $4,000.
Z Buffalo has gone Republican for the first
time in many years. The Republicans
gain number Of Assemblymen and
Senators. The 'possum dodge wouldn't
work. $50 @1a 9 a.. ..51aae
s.a-s -A4@ NEW JERSEY.
~ There Is not much doubt that Marcus
G. L. Ward, Union candidate for Governor,
is elected by a majority of from 5000 to
5000. The Democrats carried the State
at the last election by 1900 majority
The Republicans have gained in the
Iegislatare-s it is hoped to
z pass the Constitutional Amendment,
Good for Camden & Amboy.
Lids se MARYLAND AZ .-tr.-.-
- We have few returns from My Mary
land" Thomas is elected to Cengres.
in the Cd District, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Col. Web
ster. The vote In the State is light
with but little opposition to the Uniol
ticket.
Three Cheora for he Union: HIr, HIP
HyRRAul ... .-.... .. "... ~.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10
Tho President ana the Democrats.

On another page we publish the views
Of President Johnson on the all-absorb-
ing questions arising in the reconstruc-
ton eff the State Governments Of the
States lately in rebellion, as given to the
public by Mr.. Stearn5, Of Massachusetts,.
The. Dubuque Herald, in lengthy re-
view ofthis expression ofthe Presidents
opinions, gave in its complete assent to
every position therein taken, excepting
that on negro suffrage. Here the mass
of the Democracy would, it conceded,
differ from the President; but the diff
ference, it maintained, was on an unim
portant point, and therefore Of little
moment We maintain that negro suf-
Trage in the South is the most vital
question bearing upon reconstruction,
and the one, more than any other, from
which springs the dividing issues affect
Ing 9aen and parties. But never mind
this for the present. The Herald save
that aside from negro suffrage the views
of the President are eminently and es-
seatiayly Democratic, and meet with the
hearty endorsement Of all Democrats
) TO obtain clearer view of the Heraid's
position, we beg to PROFOUND few
questions, which we trust it will reply
TO in an honest and Candid manner.
l. The President laughed at the idea
Of his having gone over to the Demo-
crstjc party, and assured Mr.. Stearns
that the Democracy; instead, were COM
fng over to him. Does the Herald be-
Iieve this?
IL. The President says, "Some States
tried to get out OF the Union, and we
opposed it, honestly, because We believ-
ed to be wrong; aud We have succeeded
in putting down the rebellion" Does
that we" refer to the Democracy?
III. The President maintains that the
Government mas the power to correct
the errors committed by the Southern
States in demonstrating their State Gov
ernments at any time they go wrong
Does the Herald agree? If it does, ha.
it not changed it's views on coercion
and the rights Of States?
w. Does the Herald think that tn
defeated rebels should be made to SUI
for pardon, that they may realize tn
enormity Of the crime they have com
mitted?
v. The President looks upon SLAYER,
as a political weakness. Does tie Her
adj
vi. The President is in favor of bas
ing representation in the South upon
the qualified voters. Is the Heral.
favorable to this?
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10
A Day of National Thanksgiving Appoint.
ed BIZ the President.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God dur
ing the year which Is now coming to an end,
to relieve our beloved country from the fearful
scourge of civil war, and to permit ms to secure
the blessings of peace, unity and harmony,
with a great enlargement of civil liberty and
WHEREAS, Our Heavenly Father has also.
during the year. graeiOasly averted from us
the calamities OF foreign war, pestilenee, and
famine, while our granaries are full of the
fruits of an abundant season; and
WHEREAS, Righteousness exslteth n nation,
while sin is a reproach to any people;
Now, therefore, l. ANDREW JOHNSON, Prcsi-
dent Of the United States, do hereby recon-
mend to the people thereof that they do set
apart and observe the first Thursday of De-
cember, as a day of National Thanksgiving to
the Creator Of the universe, for these deliver
ances and blessings.
And do further recommend that on that
occasion the whole people make confession of
orr National sins against HIS Infinite food
ness, and with one heart and one mind I'M
plore the Divine Guidance in the way OF Ma
tional virtue and holiness.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal OF the United
States TO be alike Done ut the city OF WASH
ington this 2sth day of October, in the year of
our Lord eighteen hundred and sixty five, End
the Independence of the United states, the
ninetieth. sl IE.L -
q {Signed) ANDREW JOHNSON.
BY the President.
WIN. H. SEWARD, Secretary of state.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10
ORDINANCES OF CEDAR FALLS.
.a published by Authority.l


AN ORDINANCE Regulating distractions on
Side and Cross walks, aIld Providing for
Fines and Penalties. ..
BE il Ord,sed by he CHI comet Of te,!ar Falls
SIC. |. No person shall push, draw, lead,
ride or drive any horsc, cart, wagon, sleigh or
other vehicle, upon any sidewalk unless 1t
be III crossing the same to 20 INTO yard or
purpose OF unloading such vehicle; any per-
sou violating this section shall be subjeet 10
flne. .a.. q.
leave y ny carriage wagon, cart, sleigh or 9TH
( er vehicle, with or without horses attached
s5@f fSps sba # tpe 2h ar9 es sie IN soh o
way as to obs6rdcC tlits-fFee use of the same
/ Any per+on violating this section shall besub-
I Src. ;. No person shall place OF deposit up
on any sidewalk or street any box, crate,
goods wares merchandise, lumber OF stone,
or other substauce or material, except in re-
ceiVing and delivering suen goods, IN when
case thpy SHALL not o5strttct the Whole nf the
street or walk or allow the same to remain
upon any street or sidewalk longer thRutwen-
tT-four hours, except M provided in cases Of
+ the arartis3f OF buildings. Any person vtolat-
Ing this section shall be subject 70 q One.
So. J. No person or persons shall place up
on suffer to bn pacat upon aii5 Ei5e.E2i!f ~
TINS city. any goods, wares - understandable, for
sale oT FOR snow. aor place any siGa OF wooden
awning beyond three iect from the frout, tine
oithe lot. Amy person violating this section
shall be subject to a fine. b.
SEQ :. No person shall place aud allow &c
remain upon any street or alley, for a Longer
tfuei fanny Eind, or cut, saw or Spit the snmt
tupou any sidewalk. Any person violating thi'
SECTION snail he liable % P;4% any damase re-
and shall also be subject To Il tiuc. 49,.
. SEC. 6. IL shall be tie duty Of every person
r. . 5t agtpe 6 S % oc6upi Nv ma Wthr
{ t,v..yity hours after the same mas fallen
and whoever fails so to do shall be subject to {
| fine .... .aa. ....g... f.,
sEC :. Whoever shall be convicted for vi
citation of any provision OF any ordnance o
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10

THE Chicago Railroad Gazette has a
decidedly spicy correspondent who in
dites over the So6ri9uet OF Star Freight.
II we mistake not this brick used onee
on time to be known as Shanghai
Chandler, and conducted o newspaper
on Shanghai principles up in Adams
County, Wis. How are you, Shang?
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10

WHY is init is a noticeable fact
that the Dubuque Herald, Ikeokuk Con-
stitution, Muscatine Courier, and other
Copperhead papers, have little or moth
ing TO say about the Lincoln hire
1ings," impossibiiity of conquering the
South, etc., since the suppression Of the
rebellion and the triumph of the Ma
tional authority. What is the reason of
this? They were all earnest defamers
a short time ago, but now they seem to
nave no cpinion on these subjects.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10

THE Montgomery (Ala.) Ledger Is in
hopes that enough Democrats will even
tually obtain seats in Congress to COM
pensate the South for the loss OF slave
property. It's hopes will never be real
lied. The Rebels had their choice
They persisted in rebellion and lost
their negroes. They must now abide
the consequences.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10

A Muscatine railroad delegation has
just returned from st. Louis. They
found the principal capitalists of the
city deeply interested in the extension
of the North Missouri road to the Iowa
line, and received assurances that when
that was done ST. Louis would be pre-
pared to give road through Iowa a
helping hand. Isl ... ..... 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10

WE have received from Gilbert, the
Prodigious gentleman of Dubuque, a
new piece of music entitled, Angel
Nelly: or; Waiting at the Old Lihdell
Tree" 1t is sweet thing, and the La
dies win all like it. -.#~ a.a BE-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10

s THE excellent preparations of DIR.
Chaplin, by the use of which he gained
so great popularity in the treatment
aud cure of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint.
Constipation, and Palpitation of the
Heart, and diseases arising from Indi-
gestion and Torpid Liver, was none
other than what is now put ap under
the name of Red JACKET Stomao@ Bit
fers. ------.---- - Ia --.----.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10

THE Washington Republican says
that one of the events of the coming
winter will be the meeting in that city
of a National Convention of Soldiers
and Sailors, which is called to convene
On the fourth Wednesday, in Jasravr
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10

THE WEST furnishes literature as
well as corn for the East. Inspeaking
of The Little Corporal, the sterling new
monthly, published in Chicago. ILL.,,
by Alfred l.. Sewell, the Pennington
Maine) chronicle says" 1t is the most
readable, interesting and Instructive
paper for children we ever saw"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10

By the bursting of a gun, last Thurs
day, two and half miles from Musca-
tine, an old man named, Liuedecker,
had his left hand torn to pieces, and
his son received an aggravated flesh
wound in the breast.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10

THE Muscatine journal understands
there is fair chance to secure the State
Fair at Muscatine next year, and is
urging it's people to give the matter at
tention. The question will be decided
at meeting of the Directors at Des
Moines in January next. We expect to
have the Fair at Cedar Falls one of
these days.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10

LOCAL items are scarce in Marshall
town, and the Time. signs for the genius
of the Dobbses. aH ..I ..s... -r.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10

THE Copperheads have all along held
thatto emancipate the slaves was gross
violation of the Constitution, and the
proposed amendment a base interpola-
ton of the sacred instrument. Do they
claim Andrew Johnson to be of the
same mind or, since they came to have
a fondness for the President, have they
changed their views? -s..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10

tt is estimated that there are onemil!-
ion five hundred thousand sheep now
in this State, against eight hundred
er4 ntns+v1Hins easrssrsa IN 1894.