davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-15
To All Whom it may Concern

HAVING SOLD OUT MY STOCK OF CLOTH
H ing, to Mears Bird. PckssA Co.. who carry on
the busness at my old Stand, would respectfully
esrn an these indebted 70 me that wish to settle up
my In Cedar Falls and can be found ?. my old
place. would like TO settle and close nv books ~
early possible and advise all concerned to settle up
quickly and costs, shall be obliged to give my
accounts to the Justice for collection shortly.
LII 8. GElSMAR.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-15
1feiI:1Nx!Nhsx s N.Y..

~. safest. ss.,s &c g. II. \;
mss,s,,r,ssu sSs :eTsS1gs7 SAS,sss.i.
; ms; in chVd.ss"" piarrhsas,t ker sore
" X wM s WSsed ce.is' Gums, e s:sS,
!:t a,,tS, pain: I IL PAIN. in s sSS any
o. sows ~: o%ees.!oTT;sSl 1fHlN.aS; ,; "
uu.n; :s.ps .'oG !. IS also an IN ipipH-
ecIWsIpHtA;. o Mrs1Sroa OATS. 8. Il !.
remedy, - ,0' ,.s early , 1 +n as..a -.
essses;;Ss a. I'm, IL ss !: =. G nj.
x.oso iss, ara REs, ;s!s.,,G;ssna 70 ttne
ana s,r. and eni S;,a,ee are 'aS''
over 100, o. Using hi: .ss reach Of
snSaa,,;,, s es Is wisni", se ss cutie,
~ ,"po not ,e tn seTsstnlns
70; q: III: war; r. @ sts sSs :'. ,ss John.
il makes , .% aump.,SS,s., ~ sssesinss on
TseS %sns bed ed s, sne shcs on sSn john
Ssssdis dssa,. IS 20 s1 = Il, the 60.
c"''''-SS': I S:..sss, s' and o''''''
eyerywne''EXAkN propr'sso..,:
;.,' !: e.: :; s; $:
S;s::S;s!S -; :: :::::;:::::; ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-15
For Sale & For Rent

fNHE STOCK OF BOOKS, STATIONERY, TOYS
and the side Of the building occupied BY the stock win be
rentedsts the purchaser. The stock 10 and good
An excellent opportunity l. here offered to some man
Who vAes into busnes and secure the best stand
In the city.
n. 4. q. D. PEAKiHD.
Cedar Fails, Ipr'I 20, 1896.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-15

The government 10 designed to promote the prosperity
and happiness Of both Students and Teachers. This
will commend itself every well disposed mind, and
ceve the cordial support Of every Lady and Gentleman
In administering discipline, partially Il studlOusy
avoided. All rooms furnished with stove, chairs,
bedstead wash stand wardrobe and mirror. Gentlemen
will furnish quilts sheets, and pillow slips Ladies are
20 furnish all their bedding, they generally prefer to-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-15

No repulsive sectarianIsm will be INDUCED counte
nanced At the time, every effort will he employed
70 encourage and render insolate the professions Of
Christians and induce all to adopt the religion Of
Christ To all who respect Christianity and Its lnsttu-
lions the welcome hand will be heartily extended TO
tioss whose influence IL prejudca to Religion and good
usrals NO Rrotracted stay can be allowed.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-15
Expenses.
Calendar.

Fall Term esmmenees September 1t, and closes De
cember lst, 1854. Winter Term commences December
18TH 1864 and closes March 18th, 1865. summer Tern
1t Is very desirable that Students enter at tire GEN.
mencement of the terms.
N, person need apply for admission who cannot OF
will conform to the published Bylaws Of the Inst
ution.
Rev. II. 8. BRUNSON, Prsst. Board T-ustess.
l.. W. WATERBURY, Secretary.
Rev. r. @. MATTER, Agent.
f. +: ssss%$.Ss, ''s"'''' Committee
PArsrrs, Fsyette County, Iowa, Aug. I, 1864 21:R
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-15

DRs. JACKSON, HERBERT CO., Proprietors Of
the National Dispensary, established Seine naau O.,
Jan. l. $780, all private diseases with unexamplsd
rapidity. We guarantee to cure GonnorhGa, elect,
Syphilis, Impotency, Nocturnal Emissions, Self
Abuse Diurnsl Emissions, Female Complaints in short,
Cures rapid thourough and permanent, and fees mod
crate. Send for our Circular-hteen large Inch BY
II Inch letter pages Of varied valuable and interesting
matter. Also a circular intended for ladies only.
Many Of patients assert they have sent money to
Doctors In Eastern cities and received no return.
Then why not patronize home talent-men Who no
the Western climate and can effect speedier cures.
DR.. Jackson's Female pills-S1 per box-ssad for
Circular. Special written replies, well sealed, sent
most interesting, and Important books published,
800 pages and 100 engravings The Mountain Of Light,
Medical protector and Marriage Guide, and Expc
Key to Love and Beauty" IL SATISFACTORILY
reveals various subjects before fully explained In
any popular work In the English language. Price 30
cents and one cent stamp or three for u and three
cent stamps Fully described In Ciscuar which every
Medicine and instructions sent promptly to any psrs
OF the country. Consulting rooms Of the Dspensory,
No. 1877 Sycamore Street, P. o. Box, No. 4S6. -
DR. JAcKsoNs ORIENTAL LINIMENr +,
Removes all coldness and rejuvenates organs which
have been dormant for years 1t will cure case Of
iupoency, create and Increase the passions fer any
reasonable time Can be mailed with perfect safety
Price ~ per bottle.
DR.. JACKsON's FRENCH PATENT MALE SAFE.
II is perfectly safe and falls give satisacten
II II the only and safe preventative Against con-
tracing disease invented. Price 81 each, "a per
half dosen, and u per dosen sent by mall. 10-iy
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-15

PREPARATORY department..
A p.esaratory department Is arranged for all Nisse
and Lads not qualified to enter the Academic classes
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-15
THE GREAT THROAT AND LUNG
MEDICINE.
Morse's Expectorant..

II will cure Influenza and Sore Throat.
1t will cure Group every time.
1t will cure Asthma and reive Consumption.
II win cure whooping Cough. 7N
1t will cure your Cough ..a-
IL will prevent Consumption.
Il cures ALL II the directions are strictly followed,
the money will be refunded.
That cough which you neglecting may result In
fatal consumption II some prompt remedy II not used
Why sacrifice your life when your disease can be cured
30 quickly and at 50 small a cost. fs-
What Is the value OF money when compared 10 Health.
Sold by all Druggists. G5-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-15
900 in Greenbacks

vTWE PosrPoNEMENT IS AN UNAVOIDABLE
Der Of tickets yet unsod the positive necessity there
proper registration Of those already disposed Of
which has been delayed consequence ofthe
and caressness OF portion Of our Agents, in nakng
tickets to send for them without delay, have bat
to impress upon the minds Of Agents che importance
Of their making their returns at onceand Of rcctyng
whatever errors may have crept into their reports here
they should all be sold at the time teir order 10
ceived, the money viii be returned. No applications
.Ss =. ws Sa.s NO TIA.
those Agents We have already spPsnsed Tickets are
for sale 1t the principal Hotels Bos ana Music Stores
u each BY mail receipt Of price and stamp for
return postage We invite the particular attention Of
persons wishing to order ~ mall to the oaswng
SPECIAL TERMS, OR CLUB RATES.
ANY party procuring club Of ave or more names fca
tkets and forwarding the money for the mn,e viii
be allewd the following commission, viz We Will send
5 Tickets to sae address for .......-..... - 50
10 Tickets 20 one address fol. ....-..--.... 900
20 Tickets to enc address fsr....... u =
80 Tickets TO one address for f6 .
- Tickets to one address force. ........ 81 90
SO Tickets to address for. ............ IS so
100 Tickets to one address for. s. 90
In every case send the and rostoce address OF
each separate subscriber Money BY draft, postoice
order or IN ne may DC a.
- W1GGINs, BRADFORD CO.,
1ss Dearborn Street., CHICAGO, II.
(Postofhce Drawer 59lS9
The proprietors win donate to the Lincoln and Doug
las Monument Fund $1,000 also there wil be $4,000
served from the person drawing the $50 prize. for
Naturalization s Major Dam Mace. Ex.M. c.. of
Ind. Hon. Ira J. Laycock, Of Kansas: Hes. Aa6!sm
20; Hon. g. Graves smith Of MINI: Jacob Forsysh,
Ast n. 6. r. R., Chicago. Ill.,; NJ. kroHserg Co.,
importers Of watches, Chicago.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-15
POstpOnement +!

Tile United States Prize Concert,
To hare been given at Crosby's Opera House Mon.
dag, May 2sth, 1865, will be postponed until Mon
day, July 9th, 1865, which occasion half q
million dollars In prizes will be present.
ed to tieket-holders, including
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-15
Location.

The above named Institution Is located At the Village
Of Fayette rayette county. Iowa. The situation Of the
Village and its vicinity affords every facility desirable for
IA Institution Of Learning For health, and moral in
uences Of elerdtsd order, It not perhaps supass
in the State.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-15
The Government.

The Boarding Department.
Good board will be furnished students In the building,
1t 81. % per week. Room rent, $500 per term.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-15
For Sale.

BRICK HOUSE (ONI Story AND LOT
"a With good fsoee, and barn. Fer far Their particu.
lars enquire % the residence Of
2. J. BARNARD.
Cedar Falls, Iowa. March -, 1865. LII
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-15
DUBUQUE l. SIOUX CITY RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
TO TAKE EFFECT THURSDAY, JAN, IS, 1866.

D.S. W. r. R.-Trains leave Farley Junction at 1873
P n arriving at Cedar Rapids at $50 Leave &C.
dsr Rapids at ITO arriving at Farley Junction at
l1:3S A. u. ..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-18
An Opinion About Fighting.

We clip the following from Gen. d. II.
Hills new Magazine, The Land zoe
Lore :" A general officer riding alone
two days after the retreat of Burnside,
stopped to warm at fire where a group
of Cobb's brigade, which had defended
the stonewall, was lying down in all the
listlessness Of the abandon after a
fight The officer had on common
soldiers overcoat, and was wei.
coined as cavalryman to the
fireside. A country lad, farmer boy
at home, gave him graphic description
of the fierce assault and terrible repulse,
in his own simple style, ending his mar
rative with his ingenious comments upon
fighting in general. | have hearn men
say that they were spilin for fight, but
| never did Spite for fight. Stranger,
I've been in every fight with my regi-
ment. but / never did like fighting. But
when we was killing them Yankees so
purity behind that are wall, and they
wasn't hurting US, was rale sorry to see
EN- run. And tell you, Mr. Stuarts
man, that was the only time ever did
like lighting"
Mr.. Stuart's man thanked him for his
narrative, mounted and rode on, reflect
ing upon certain furious war speeches he
had heard from men whose war-like ex-
PLOTS in the field had not yet become the
theme of poetry and-song
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-18
Constitutional Amendment.

The following is the Constitutional
Amendment as adopted by the Senate
Resolped, By the Senate and House OF
Representatives of the United States in
Congress assembled, two-thirds of both
Houses concurring, that the following
article be proposed to the Legislatures
Of the several States as an amendment
TO the Constitution of the United States,
which when ratified by hree-fourths OF
said Legislatures, shall be valid as part
of the Constitution, namely:
SECTION |. All persons born or natural
lied within the United States, and subject
to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens
thereof, and none Of the States shall make
or enforce anylaws which shall abridget he
privileges or immuuiiies of the citizens
Of the United States, nor shall any State
deprive any person of life, liberty. or
property, without due process of law,
nor deny to any person, within its juris-
diction, the equal protection OF its laws.
SEC. 2. Representatives shall be appor-
toned among the several States accord
ing to their respective numbers, counting
the whole number Of persons, excepting
the Indians not taxed. But whenever
the right TO vote at election for electors
of President and Vice President of the
United States and United States Repre-
sentatives in Congr Is, executive and
judicial officers and the members Of the
legislatures thereof, is denied to any Of
the male inhabitants Of such State, being
twenty-one years of age, and citizens OF
the United States, or in any way abridged
except for participation in the rebellion
or other crime, the basis Of representa-
ton in these States shall be reduced, in
the proportion which the number Of such
male citizens shall bear to the whole
number of male citizens twsnty-one
years Of age in such State.
SEc 2. No person shall be a Senator
or Representative ia Congress, or eleG-
tor of President and Vice President, or
hold any Office, civil or military, under
the United States, or under any State,
who having previously taken an oath as
q member of Congress, or as an officer Of
any State Legislature, or as an execu-
tive or judicial officer Of any State TO
support the Constitution of the United
States, shall have been engaged in insur-
rectiOn or rebellion against the same, or
have given aid and comfort to the enc
mics thereof But Congress may, by a
vote Of two-thirds of each House, re-
move such disability.
SEC 4. The validity Of the public debt
Of the United States, authorized by law,
including the debts incurred for the pay
ment Of pensions and bounties for ser
vices in suppressing the rebellion, shall
not be questioned But neither the
United States nor any State thereof,
shall assume or pay any debt or obliga-
ton incurred in aid Of the rebellion
against the United States, or any claim
for the loss or emancipation Of any
slave, but all such debts, claims and OBJ
legations shall be held illegal and void.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-18
WORLDS FAIR.

The Norfolk Day Book says the great
exhibition which is to take place in Paris
tl6s summer, will attract visitors from
all quarters of the globe. The pampas
of South America and the steppes Of
Russia; STEAMBOAT and the city of Mex
leo Algeria and the United States, will
all have their products displayed and their
representatives present. The turban and
the sombrero; the trabousche and the
wide-awake peg-tops and Turkish trous-
ers, will all be their. The display made
by this country promises to be Of
uncommon brilliancy. Boston will
send steam engine; Chicago patent
reaping machine Pittsburg a monstrous
RoDNAE gun, and so on through the
whole catalogue. Especially will the
display from this country be rich in i'm
proved arms and munitions Of war. The
mechanical perfection TO which the noble
art Of destroying human life has been
brought on this continent will be con-
spicuously illustrated, and the battles of
the late bloody revolution will be dis
cussed in score Of tongues Among
these takers, who win inevitably pause
at the American section of the great fair,
how many will have any tolerably just
conception of what the South did, or how
# was done2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-18
Professor E. w. Guntsr Killed.

Our community was inexpressibly
shocked last night on hearing of the sud
den death of Prof. Z. W. Gunter, one of
our eldest and most estimable citizens,
and who has for quarter of century
been prominent in our musical circles
The particulars of the sad affair we have
learned are as follows
Last evening, while enjoying his usual
drive in his rockawav, accompanied by
his wife, her sister, and his daughter, ten
or twelve years Of age, on his return
home, and while passing the barracks on
Broadway and Fifteenth streets at about
I p. m, the band of the Second United
States infantry commenced playing, with
which the horse took fright, and wheel
ing suddenly around upset the vehichle,
throwing the Professor ont, who fell on
his head, bruising it badly and breaking
his neck, causing instant death, The
ladies and little girl were only slightly
injured The horse remained perfectly
quiet after the accident thus fortunately
preventing any further damage. Lou
iSriUe Courier tH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-18
TO BE CONVENED.

Tell it not in Gath, where was Gath?l
publish il not in the streets of Sodom
and tomorrow say word about
il anywhere that the Tennessee Legs
lature il to be reassembled, under the
pressure of forty Radical members oi
Congress, to ratify the Constitutional
Amendment. 1t will be done. and no
mistake, to let four or five members from
this State into Congress Only this
and nothing more" as Poes raven said,
perched upon the bust of Pallas
"Only this and nothing more" says the
rhost of the murdered Constitution.
"Only this" says the bleeding lips and
fading eye of American liberty. "Only
this" says the rampant spirit OF anar-
chy-only give us seats in Congress and
YOU may sell the old chart of Liberty
for rags, and cruelty its principles be-
tween as many thieves as you can
catch. How placidly, how unstag-
geringly our representatives will
walk up to the work A bright beam
will light ARNELL's eye, and positive
smile, the first in quarter of century,
will stumble over the ravines, hills and
holIows of the Governor face. The
great satisfaction of having been in ad-
vance of Congress, will tickle our Radi-
cal law givers into excrucating fits, if
it does not precipitate them into the vor'
tex of one vast and concentrated drunk.
ANY remote idea of ultimate responsl-
blity to the people, will never occur to
them, as they answer 1, TO the death
warrant of Republican liberty We
must be patient. Like measles, or small
pox, or love, Radicalism must run its
course. We may, one of these days,
learn to endure its scars, for it will re-
solve itself into that at last And where
are the people when this work of pulling
down the old government and erecting
new one, is progressing They are here,
but they govern no more.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-18

came up in the House to-day on reso
luton requesting the President to for
ward to the Governors Of the several
States the constitutional amendment
which was lately passed. The Speaker
said he had directed the Committee on
Enrolled Bills not to submit the amend
ment TO the President, on the ground that
it did not require his signature. In sup,
port of this he read from decision OF
the Supreme Court, made year ago, IN
which Judge Chase decided that no such
signature was required ,Lr.t sEr
/ Mr.. LeBlond. on behalf Of the Demo-
Gratis. insisted that it did require the
Presidents approval, on the ground that
the Constitution expressly required him
to sign all bills, joint resolutions and
concurrent resolutions, and that as the
constitutional amendment was IN che
shane of Joint resolution, the President
must sign it.
1t appeared that there were but two
instances in the history of the Govern
ment where constitutional amendments
had been signed One was by President
Buchanan and the other by President
Lincoln, the latter saying that he did
not regard his signature as necessary
The resolution will come up on Monday,
and will probably pass.
The Attorney General to-day appeared
before the House Committee on Foreign
Affairs and argued against the proposed
repeal of the neutrality laws as recon-
mended in the Fenian resolutions re-
ferred to them last Monday. Mr.. Speed
did not think the law ought to be inter
fered with, as it was essential for occa-
sons like the present There is no pros
pect that the committee will report IN
favor of the repeal of the law, though the
pressure for such repeal from prominent
and influential Fenians is very great
The Senate Finance Committee have
finished the Tax bill. II will be report
ed on Monday The committee have
Welded to the Eastern manufacturers
and changed the cigar tax from part
ad yalorem one to full specific tax.
The income tax is changed from the
House bill so as to allow it TO remain as
under the present law, and the commit
tee propose to raise the salary OF the
Com missioner of Internal Revenue to
$4,000.
The only pardons ordered oy tne Ires'-
dent to be issued yesterday to individuals
charged with treason were two-one to
r. L. Buckner, of Louisiana, and one to
William S. Oldham, of Texas-under the
twelfth clause OF the amnesty proclama,
ton excepting all those from general
amnesty who have been indicted for trea-
son in any United States Court. Old
ham was Confederate Senator from
Texas 4fe.
The work of removing the remains of
Union soldiers, buried in and around
Washington, is now very nearly COM
pleted, and il is said that by the last of
the month all of the bodies within a ra-
dius of twenty-five miles from Washington
will be exhumed and inferred in the Ma
tional Cemetery at Arlington.
Owing to the general dizziness and the
heated term orders were issued to-day
closing most of the departments at three
o'clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-18

ward in the House Of Representatives by
Mr.. Stevens-though followed in. their
entirety thank God by very few
think them to be the doctrines Of Belial,
leading them to destruction. The North
had a chance to show grace and love, and
magnanimity Howl longed to see it |
Both Congress and the President should
have been pressed to Union. / had hoped
to see the North showing her superiority
in Christian nobeness and generous for
giveness. But have been disappointed.
1t has not been done. You can no more
change rebels to loyal men by casting
them out and turning them away, than
you can convert the wicked by building
up wall of separation between them and
the good-shutting them out from the
very influences that should be brought to
bear upon them. " lfthine enemy hunger,
feed him; if he thirst, give him drink
for in so doing thou shalt heap Goals of
fire upon his head. Be not overcome Of
evil, but overcome evil with good u
There, 60; vote that You have been
talking il long enough; do it. You have
been praying it long enough; try it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-18
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, June l5-After a long
debate, the Senate to-day passed the
House bill, with an amendment, appro-
priating one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars TO provide for the representation
Of the United States in the Paris exhibi
ton. The Senate amendment consisted
in an appropriation Of twenty-five thou
sand dollars in coin for the erection Of
buildings in Paris for the display Of
American articles
The House ordered to-day special
committee Of Eve, consisting Of Messrs.
Spalding, Raymond. Hogan and ThAyer,
to investigate the assault on Mr.. Grin.
nell on yesterday by Gen. Rousseau.
The temper of the House seemed in ia.
vor Of censuring Gen. Rousseau, if not
expelling him. The committee win I'm.
ish the investigation 40 as TO be able TO
report on Monday or Tuesday. Gen.
Rosseau has obtained weeks leave Of
absence.
An interesting parliamentary question
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-18
A RADICAL TRUMP.

There is an interesting attempt being
made by the Radicals TO manufacture
capital Of the late Fenian affair Ac-
cording to the neutrality laws, the ex-
ecutive department Of the Government
was bound to arrest it Of course the
Fenians would not relish a sudden peri
cd put to their exclamation points,
whether legal or otherwise, and as Presi-
dent JOHNSON did, from necessity, the
business of punctuating their enterprise,
they are in no amiable humor with him.
The Radicals, taking advantage of the
complications, are attempting to array
the Fenians against him, II is thought
by them that the Fenian vote in the fall
elections, would materially assist the re-
turn Of the present members Of the low
er house Of Congress, and thus solve the
anxious problem of future msjoriiies.
1t is very wise trick, but not very
honest one. That trump is too small.