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Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-09-21
FREE TO EVERYBODY!
mn cIlNp tn VEiIHV Am REiEW
CUASTELLER,S
WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL.

For Improving and Bea1.lf,ins the Complexion /
The most valuable and perfect preparation in USE for
giving the skin beautiful pearl like tint that Is only
found in youth. IL quickly removes Tan, Freckes,
Pimplrs, Bioche Moth Patches Saliowness, Erurtons
and all impurities sfsir- skin, kindly healing the same,
leaving the skin Wilt ami clear as alabaster Its use
cannot be detected DO the closest scrutiny, and being
v-get able prepar aun is perfectly harmless 1t Is the
only article Of the kind used By the French, and con-
siered by the Parisians indispensable to perfect
toilet Upwards Of 80 0oe bottles sold during the
past year. aguarantes OF its efficacy. Price only Is
cents Sent by mail postpaid receipt OF an order by
BERGER, SHUTS 4 CO, Chemists,
sH24ly -t*a 3s5 River Street, Troy, n. Y.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-09-21
The Government.

The Boarding Departments.
Good board will be furnished students in the building,
u g. IS per week. Room rent, 50. 90 per term.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-09-21
FOR SALE:
VACANT LANDS

Eighty AIRES in Black Hawk Co., Iowa, the W Sc
Serton -. Tovn 81, Range 12,good unimprevsd prai
RE land tying about miles north Of Waterloo.
Inquire Of ]. @ Psofeld Real Estate Agent Hncksorl
III. 11-3m
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-09-21
LADIES. READ THIS. "
MOTHERS RELIEF.
CHILDBIRTH MADE EASY
Dr.. J. Spear Lanier's Great Discovery.

This Medicine Is ALMOST ENTIRELY SUPPRESS
THE TERRIBLE AGoSIzING CHID.pIkTH.--
Mothers you know Row much yon suffer how you dread
yon approaching confinement and how foolish Is for
bottle of the Mothers Relies Is all you require II
will make ahor-pains easy II win make you heslthy
and strong before confinement and greatly hasten your
recovery. Try IL: Try it! Try IL!
Druggists supplied promptly on order by the dozen
bottles, at liberal discount. Price 81 per bottle
Sent by express to any part OF the country. address
DR.. J. SPEAR LANIERP p. o. Drawer $500, Chicago.
LABORATORY, Isl S. Wells st.
Enclose Red Stamp FOR Circular 1I-3m-alt
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-09-21

10 wavy ruelet. or heavy massive curs Has used
by the asonables Of Paris and London, with the most
gratifying results Does no INJURY to the hair Price by
mail sealed and postpaid, al descriptive circulars
mailed free Address, BERGER. SHUTS. L CO j,
Chemists No. 2o5 River street. Troy.N u Sole agents
for the United states. -e. sH-24ly .
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-09-21
The Combination Silver Skirt

This invention combines with the ordinary cotton
skirt the advantages Of silver skirt the bottom
the covering Of which cannot wear or while the upper
ones are covered with cotton. No lady having once
worn one OF cur skirts will be willing to any ether,
and soiled a.aH sE# t.a
The best materials used in their construction,
and from their durability and neatness they destined
to become 4 IA FORITE SKIRT!
For sale by Miller W ilson and Albert Allen. Cedar
Falls, Iowa, ls1y
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-09-21
aaAGRAHAM'S
IL Guild HAIR DYE

For changing the HAIR instantly from any color to
beautiful sIack, with entire safety 10 the health and
~sieut injury to the skir Prepared only by
GRAHAM BROTHERS,
a No. 65 Washington Street, Waukegan, i'll.
For sale by Nv. PLUaIMER & co. a A. L.scOLE,
Cedar Falls, Iowa,
And by all Wholesale Druggists in Chicago and Du-
bsSue. l1S-Nl
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-09-21

LAWS OF IOWA.
aG PablisAed by A,,asoritNlyTt1 vi (
CHAPTER 101.

~ q ss..S - .' o-l- Il -
CHAPTER 1ol. /
:. Constitutional amendments.
F3ssL 40 8eF4{E fSaifSG JIM on
AN ACT to provide for due reference
and publiost ion of proposals to amend
the Constitution of the State of Iowa.
i.n,flmt the Resolutions prSposihg to
amend the Constitution Of the State of
Iowa, which have bcen passedn Mt the
present session Of the General Assem-
bly, oftliesaid State, are hereby rsferrcd
to the Legislature to be chosen at the
next general election. } Y, 80. go 4,
3. The Seeretafy Of State shall cause
the same to be published for three
months previous To the time of the next
genahl. election Of members of the, leg
islatitre, iii one newspaper in each Con-
gressional District.
ArpsoSsa April ID, 1860. Mai
.io1d ~! ss'a~so ,-.----l = lrsu ts-s2e 7gzz
! y. ssss y CHAPTER lo2. 7ss.as,, Vi
Preferred Stock Iaairoad Compares.
AN4ACTNto frepeals Sectfona Rirst of
CHAPTER IA ofthe act Of the Tenth Cen
= seral aAsse mbly, in relation to the issue
of preferredstock by Railroad Compa-
mics, andt to provide substitute there
forsnunI f7cqll1t EHf
sEdlTEIoH Bel enacted 6y the Gen
. erul eissenbly of the Siate IF fosro, THAT
Section first, OF Chapter A, except the
enacting clause, of the Acts of the Tenth
General Assembly be, and the same is
hereby srepeaied, and sthe' following is
substituted therefor. 1t Shall be law
full for any Railroad Company lineorpo-
rated within tho state OF iowa, with
the assent of two-thirds of all tho stock
folders in interest to make and issue
preferred stock in payment of debts due
sor to become due from such Company,
aud such preferred stock shall be enti-
tied to dividends at such rate Of interest
as the Board of Directors of such Com
pany may prescribe, not exceeding
eight per cent per annum II earned in
any one year after pay nlent of all inter
est on bonds before any dividend IL
made to the general stock, provided
said preferred stock so issued shalt not
,exoeeA,thssula Of stsa. tl,ousandsd dollars
Jor EACH nh 3 Of rallsosd ristructsd 10y
any such company,
SEC. 2. This Act being deemed Of
immediate Importance, shall take effect
and beinE force from and after its publ
cation in the Daily State Register and
IOWA Homestead, published at Des
Moines, iowa.
Approved April I'd 1865 ,sitsg ssts7
II hereby certify that. the foregoing
Act was published sin the Daily State
Register on the l4th dayof April, 1886,
aud. in the Iowa Homestead OH the TIL
S3ss JAMES WRIGHT,
%sSsssaa Secretary Of State.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-09-21

+ DEs. JACKSON, HERBERT CO., Proprietors 81
the National Dispensary, established, Cincinnati, o.,
Jan l. 1850, cure all private diseases with unexampsd
rapidly. We guarantee to euro Gonnorh0a, Giest,
Syphilis. Impo,ency, Nocturnal Emsslsns, or Self
Abuse Diurnal Emissions Female Complaints, In shori,
Cures rapid thourough and permanent, and fees med
er ,te Send for Circular-ffteen large inch By
II inch letter pages oil varied valuable and interesting
matter. Also circular intended for ladie only
OF patients assert they have sent money 10
Doc In East IN cities and received no return.
Then why not patro iize home talent--men who ne
the Western lin te an! can effect spesdier cures.
DIR. Jackson's Female pills-41 per box-sena for
Circular. Special written replies, well sealed, ssss
with the circr,ar, without charge One ofvhe dexpss
most interesting, and Important books ever v0blishsd
500 pages and 100 engravines The Mountain Of Light
Medical protector and Marriage Guide and Kxplie
Il Key to Love and Beauty" II SATISFACTORILY
reveals various subjects before fully explained In
any popular work in the English language Price 20
cents and one cent stamp or three for VI and three
stamps Fully described In Circular, which every
young man should have, whether sick well. ~
Medicine and instructions sent promptly 70 sny pare
OF the country. Consulting rooms Of the Dsspensasy.
No. 1871 Sycamore Street, p. o. Box, No. 49,.
DIR. JAcKsoNs ORIENTAL LINNENr
Removes all GOODNESS, and reiuyenatss organs which
have been dormant for years. II will any case Of
impotcncy create and increase the passions for
reasonable time. Can be mailed with perfect safety
Price 81 per bottle. FHa.
DR. JACKsON'S FRENCH PATENT MALE SAFE.
II Is perfectly safe and never falls to give satsfactisn
1t is the only and safe preventative against
tracing disease invented Price 81 each, ~
half dozen, and 81 per dozen sent BY mall lo-ly
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-09-21

on the Beard and Hair in almost miraculous manner
1t has nsed by the elite Of Paris and London with
the most nattering Names 81 all purcha! ers
will be registered and II entire satisfaction is mt given
in every instance the money viii he cheerfuly refunded
Price by mail sealed and postpaid 81 Descriptive cir
GUITARS AMI testimonials mailed free. Address BERGER,
SHUTS, CO.. Chemists, No. 2S5 River street, \, Y.
Sole agents for the United States. =. sH-24 ly
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-09-21
ESNeuseA.
Calendar.

Young ladies will be charged pc term, the price Of
wood cut and carried TO their halls No deduction n
price Of tuition for absence. unless aused by sickness
The charge for tuition must be p-ii In advance.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-09-21

iTE1 5e2 rs 1918 sIsoIi Va ,Iol3
ID. SOLE a rs, .stssg tft,vs a.f FE,arr.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-05
u
The Slang of the Pacific Coast.

Mr.. Bowles, in his new book, "Across the
Continent" gives these facts as 10 the slang Of
California JGG ,bnsis o. bssbaiq 4g
"The slang phrases and idioms, origir al and
lin use among the people of these States, are
very odd and some of them quite expressive
Few or none of those I noticed in Colorado
are known here. Each section has set of its
own You bet is one of the most common
here; it is strong affirmation or approval, as
the That's so of the East. Get or you get
is 60, so along, clear out; drivers shout this to
their horses, Get up and git and Get up and
dust are enlarged, emphasized forms Of the
same. You can't prove it by me- is also very
common for doubt, disapproval or ignorance !;
ana None OF it in mine is declination of prof
fer and the like, and was probably borrowed
from the declination to take sbitters' or any
extra fillrp in ones drink. BLK stands for a
humbug, an imposter, poor coot.' ON it is
a much used, condensed, epigrammatic phrase,
with varying applications. 1t signifies, in that
line, after something especial, determined, in
earnest, and the like. Weaken and ITO weak
en- are very expressive, meaning failing
strength, courage or purpose. A man weak
ems is that he is backing down or backing out
The mines furnish many new phrases. Pan
OUT for turning out or amounting to; as
man will pan out good or bad, or an enter
prise pans OUT much or little. Show and
color come from the evidences of gold found
in washing sand, and are applied to persons,
things and undertakings. Corral from the
Spanish word for ca tle-guard or high fence, is
applied to catching, cornering, getting into
control. Thus, heard man in Nevada say
the Montgomery street broksrs had scOrrallef
all the stock of certain mine, and could,
therefore, put IL up or down, as they pleased"
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-05

Va A man, the son of white father and
half-breed mother, has recovered 800 damages
from the town authorities of Green, Illinois,
for refusing his vote on the ground that he was
an Indian. e
vs. A lady in the market, laying her hand
upon joint of veal, said, 81 think this veal is
not quite so white as usual" Put on your gloves,
madam" was the reply, sand you will think
differently" Not bad for butcher tits need
less to say that the veal was ordered home i'm
mediately.
The Richmond Sentinel has the follow
ing A.: "There is a movement on foot, we learn,
to elect Mr.. John M. Bolts, to the United States
Senate by subscription. A paper is being ham
ded around to members of the legislature, the
signers of which pledge themselves to vote for
Mr.. Bolts; the understanding or pledge being,
that Judge Underwood, senator elect, so-called
will resign, to make him room. We do not
vonch for exact details, but such are the facts
as generally received"
In the Museum of the Medical College
of the University of Pennsylvania, is piece
of the skin of sailors arm, which is vanished
like canvas, and enclosed in suitable frame
Upon it is painted in India ink, picture in
two colors-red and black = representing the
CrucifiMon, with candles and an altar at the
foot of the cross, and above it, in large letters
the word "Inri" Above this is handsome
representation of the insignia of the United
States, with spread eagle perched upon the
shield. A surgeon who had amputated the
| sailors arm, took off the skin containing the
painting, and prepared it for preservation by o
| process of his own.
E8-I 1t is stated that Gen. Howard has as
signed the fees of 800 per night, which he is
receiving for delivering public lectures to the
fund for the erection of congregational
Church in Washington, by the society of which
Chaplain Boynton of the House is pastor.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-05
Monday Morning, February s, 1866.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

JANUARY TERM-TAPLEY, j., PRESIDING.
SATURDAY.-The case involving the win OF
the late Capt. William Collagan was disposed
OF for this term.
Alter hearing the arguments of counsel up
On tne question of admitting parol evidtn nee
respecting the intention of the deceased in
disposing OF his property, Judge Tapley re-
marked that it seemed proper that he should
intimate in some measure what his ruling to
the jury would be, in order that the parties, on
both sides, might be prepared. According to
his views, he should charge the jury that be-
fore evidence of will eould be received in that
Court, the will must have been presented for
probate, and, consequently parol testimony
must be excluded, unless such will had been
probated.
Counsel for contestants then requested o con-
tinuation of the case to the April term.
Counsel for appellant proposed that the evil
dence should be reported and the case carried
up to the full Court This was declined by
contestants counsel, and the case was then
continued to the April term.
The next case in order for trial is No. O2.
Charles Frost VS.. Joseph nsley, Administrator
OF the estate of the late Hon. John NJ. Wood.
The Court adjourned to 2 1-2 o'clock p. M.
Monday
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-05
Composition in Telegraphlng.

1t has been argued-is argued by the oppo-
nents OF the new line of telegraphic wires
asked for in this State-that competition in
TINS business, unlike competition in most kinds
OF business, will have no tendency to cheaper
the tolls to the public, Practical facts do not
seem to justify this idea, if we NAV Judge by
the following from the Boston Traveller =
New TELEGRAPH LINE.-The Frank,;,n
Telegraph Company, with an Office at 90 State
street, have their lines now in operation to
New York, and send dispatches at t,yO-tbfrds
the usual rates. They have a Connection
with the Bankers and Brokers' Telegraph fy
which they can send dispatches to Washing
ton. t97 0a.J iel9 y7aj leiii i,I.3 liil
We are told that the whole investment of
this new Company, between Boston and New
York, will not exceed 100000, while the
American Company has invested on the same
route not much if any less, than 81 ,0OOO 0o.-
IL does not require much figuring to show that
tarin OF prices at which the former could de-
: clare handsome dividends, might fail to, pay
the simple interest on the investment in the
latter 5'fH 'al DO son, -sisg.,j rs. .s.5
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-05
Senate Hon. Reverdy johnson of Maryland,

Senate Hon. heverdy johnson OF Maryland,
said:
/ have not shared in the estimate of the
black race which many of those with whom
have been in the habit of associating hold
believe they are capable of as much and as
high civilization as the white race. I have
seen as much native talent exhibited in the
black race as l have seen exhibited in the
white race; and 1 believe, therefore, if pro-
tected by the paramount authority of the Con-
stitution of the United States, they will, ere
long, become valuable citizens of the country.
and the products Of the country, the wealth
which has flowed into our lap from the prod
ucts of the slave States, instead of beng dr.
minished, will be greatly increased. Inc
opinion that / now entertain, 1 have enter
tanned for years, that slave labor cannot, as
long as man is what God created hlm 10 De,
compete with free labor. -Aet-
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-05

FOREIGN ExPoRTs.-The total value of
Foreign Exports from this port last week,
amounted to $229,9SO.Os. Included in the shin
ments were 1854 sugar box shocks, 1882
shocks and heads. 151,75O hoops, 1900 pairs
heads, 24,O96 slaves Ito Europe), 26s, 273 feet
lumber, 916 empty casks, 22e, 900 lbs. cut meats
10000 lbs lard, $4,000 lbs. butter, 1905 bbls.
hour, 375 bbls. pork, $40 bbls. ashes, 40 bbls.
apples, 10 bbls potatoes, 9 bbls beans, 40 chests
tea, l26 kits fish, 21 drums do, 81 cases furs,
z DO books, 81 pkgs cordage, bolts duck, 81
pkgs sundry orders.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-05
Recent Publications.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL SERIES OF JUVENILE RE-
HIIGIOUs WORKS. afs EssfS3
Henry Hoyt of Boston publishes, in single neat
16mo volume three stories selected from the is
sues of the Religious Tract Society, London. They
entitled respectively t'Mary Bruce, or the Two
Physicians, ga Young Christians Diary land "Jes-
sic Wilson," The object of these stories, being the
incubation of relgoustruth certainly be deem
ed unexceptionable; but it is doubtful whether they
have any high degree of adaptation to that end. They
written by person of too little breadth OF reli
gious experience, and occupying too dogmatc stand
point to productive of much good to the generality
of youthful readers Still, there is undoubtedly a
class of minds which may derive benefit from this
species of instruction. else would be impossible to
account for the immense demand for the books which
supply it. i101e l4 --i
The above is for sale by H. Packard.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-05
The Capacity of the Neoro.

While so many Northern people are fin
PANTY denying the manhood of the colored
people simply because of their color, and think
any attempt to elevate them to political equal
ity with the white races is degrading to the
latter, it is refreshing to find a distinguished
Democrat, from State but recently cursed
with the institution of slsyery, taking abetter
view of these sable offspring of the common
Father, and insisting that, by natural endow-
ment, they are not inferior to the more fer
tunate races. In a recent debate in IT. S.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-05
The Proposed Constitutional Amendment

The Proposed Constitutional Amendment
s. The New York Tribune has an article on
the proposed amendment to the national con-
stitution, now pending in Congress, relating
to the basis Of representation, in which it
says: $3.50 81
I'VE trust that this amendment will be
sanctioned by an almost unanimous vote OF
the Unionists in Congress, and that it will be-
come the basis of a true reconstruction. The
: Copperheads and ex-rebels taunt us with the
cry that we have no party in the South. but
the blacks. These, they admit, are with u.s.
II, then, they refuse them the right to vote,
ought they, in common decency, to count
them as amake-weight against us? If they
will not let them vote, shall they be allowed to
vote for them, with full knowledge that they
desire, not to represent, but to misrepresent
them? IF that is the issue wherein sham
Democracy wishes to perpetuate national dis
traction, we can well afford to meet it."
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HnII,. vegetable siciIian Hair Rem,

Halls Vegetable SiciIian Hair Renew
err has proved itself to be the most perfect prepara
tion for the hair ever offered to the public.
b. Itisa vegetable compound, and contains NO inju-
rious properties whatever.
1T WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIG
1t will keep the hair from falling out.
1t cleanses the scalp and makes the hairs us-
trous and silken.
1t is a splendid hair dressing
Mo- person, old or young SHOULD fail to use it.
1T is RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE
FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
81 Ask for Halls Sicilan Hair REVIEWER, and
take ne other. fL
R. P. HALL CO.,
Nashua, N. H., Proprietors.
W. F. Phillips e Co Wholesale AGENTS. if'
auglosnd &w6m
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-05
The Temperance Meeting at Cape Elisabeth

%Ae IeH1perance Meeung at Capo iiAA1"SAA'
The County Temperance Association held
its session, as appointed, at the Ferry village,
on Thursday afternoon and evening, Feb. lst.
E. I'll. Starbird, Esq, the President, called the
meeting to order, and Rev. E. Robinson, of
Cape Elizabeth, offered prayer. The Secreta-
~ being absent, DR.. Fl. A. Lamb, of Portland,
was chosen Secretary pro TEN. lni
1t being the annual meeting, committee
was appointed who reported the following list
of officers for the ensuing year, who were
unanimously elected;
President,-E. FL. Starbird, of West Fal-
mouth. -
Vice Presidents, Isaac T. Quimby, Sacca
cappa; Charles C. Cobb, Portland; John A.
Waterman, Gorham; B. F. Sturgis, New
Gloucester; Levi Strout, Cape Elizabeth.
STANDARDIZATION Leach, Gorham.
@ Treasurer,-Francis Loring, Portland.
Executive Committee,-C. A. Stackpole,
Gorham; o. S. Beale and F. G. Rich, Port
land. SEN. sai ,sa apl
The speaking was commenced by the vet
eran Walton in one of his sledge hammer on
slaughts upon rum and its votaries, and con-
tinued by Messrs. Winship and Stackpole, of
Gorham Rev. Mr.. Allen, and Messrs. Carleton,
Lamb, Wright and Beale, of Portland; Rev.
Messrs. Robinson, of Cape Elizabeth. and
Freeman, of Peaks Island, and Douglass, of
Lisbon; each in his own order and style Wig
orously battling the monster evil and urging a
waking up to duty. sE % ls's
The attendance was most gratifying indi-
cation that the temperance sentiment in that
locality was awake, the commodious house be-
ing in the evening filled to its utmost capaci-
ty. This was the largest meeting held under
the auspices of the County Association for
several years, and the whole spirit of the oc-
casion was very encouraging to the friends Of
this noble enterprise. Would to God its en-
ivening spirit might extend to our city.
The i'll health of Gen. Dow prevented his
attendance, mnch to the regret of his friends
| IAN efficient choir enlivened the meeting
with most excellent music, frequently inter
.spersed between the speeches. 5r
| We learn that quite company assembled
at the ferry house in the evening, for the pn-
pose Of attending the meeting, but turned back
on being informed that nosboat would return
to the city after nine o'clock, which was not
correct.
The visitors to the meeting are indebted to
the good people at the Cape for most hospita-
bic entertainment. May God speed the good
1 U & 3 - a 81
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-05
February 3D., 1866. L-A 'UsrI0lA

MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STE ANEps.-
Steamship Damascus, Capt. Watts, from I.iy-
erpool 18th and Londonderry 10th ult., arrived
at this port Saturday morning, bringing seven
cabin and seventy-seven Storage passengers,
and large cargo. The Purser reports passed
field of ice In lat. At 81, lon. 4S o.
Steamer St George sailed from Glasgow for
this port on the 18th of January.
The Nova Scotian, Capt Wyte, sailed from
this port for Liverpool, at one o'cock Sunday
morning, taking out 80 cabin and a number of
steerage passengers, and full freight.
The Hibernian will sail from this port for
Liverpool next Saturday.
The Peruvian is the steamer due from Liy-
erpool this week. gsr ttr C.-