davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-06-22
tFn,a, ,be AtI,us,e Monthly fot 1aly.i
TsaK pEATH OF SAAs q ~
nv yttItAN CELLN HnyA1

M vl11tAx cELLkS BRYANT.
q Thou rrras Wrong. that. through the 1o"'osee'
ptds bod ~ m,Tus dpags he isSorer to he aead
an5 tnn = Stony gaze IN hnEs taara'
~" Thy rrusa 1stxn y oets .no..
INV boudueL crouch no Moso
fsr Hs;S s;'s ss.,s Z. sessss &c spi;e
aa sossses al snsekl ,as .p2otns9d a9 ssNs
Aad ,e ,bsI M natva s, a1a aaehooa a..ensnrzlad.
81 !s5 Ennis sSe n,nn ot 'h'nka
M Gr Aver. rou exulting snd 'helr oaaks
asnd M to.a1uas to the armamen! mi,
s E,s1ss; s;s sAs,s is,i r. ssoss ss''a u so w
Seem eow % e,,s 2 se1snes ~; "a ;,d ,so a,r.
IT. mssdGss sss 1ss eis az easns psy,
y ecom.pg NAN % I,ee1tI hzs =. 1nsus, ~ H..
! A o11ry riotEc. the lans from sea 20 vi
! s na.th1 . trrst land and all It's eoasts asS se0'
wna ,oat nd wert hon en'1to1sa sas o. ess inside,
| an4 a4 thsy ssho 1teil IT. Judgment .ests ooeYso
ny maesa,s r,sia =. :, tss ,s2 .sas ~ :! hand,
.xr tor do word thai none usht dafs s,esa ,hes
81 Sad rrays md reverend 0nee' NA' wv"
om Thy md 10 ssnx ai,%aH 1sa ;n.
Cnnsed down. .rss mtnstins "1th thy tra'n.
%ns uz1nef sso ee BOOK of uoa ID, nigh. TO sssg
oThs Thc with 81 heaven ar.ook The IN ~ p''"s'
hon tst. cnas ,sn. .naos y se3 e;es@ore
G Thy ores ss'GSg s as%s .pe oa';ed oa IN. now
c pe,oea INV lowering hFo@
I, | n,r,,. ,bx memory 10 scozn and shanna,
ana p,s isnr4l ,a1S ssme' .ass '
= h1a %,hrIen' tnv1 nd rtapdtns su1caly apart,
,, soul =: IL hands that oyrzthsesS sov eS.s!n. !
- And snaste1ed at blow the ps's'as4 ~A'
D. Well wns ,hs doom deeeryedi taon uIas. uu'
r " m.ss 1endyra+s t1ss, hut cTueils dtl.s put
O. Husband and vile: and fom.nee e nun" an .n,ex and
~ ! pidst Wrrst her ca1sasen' o''' ~
rs Tsy tuusr al, became
1hc haunt o. Enity, ,,,s inata.cr At my sd.
: Showed his led haras. nor feared 'h' 's'nk1''''
~ 7non s,ast sox esr1h With crimes, aud. far aod
'ss At..resi oi uncounted n,sssies grew,
VI I 1.rui The meA.use Of thy stns ~ ~ s
IA IN. fall md then tho aFcogiaS ool' VII ca'-
nv q, rov aeeu,.t Of ucd. and take thy p1see
ne NNh na,etnl memories o. tha s'aes s.nat. %na
,rS MIn Sinod1 war tint t6naea tae haolaa rase'
through walIIng cities lay,
ling l {vor.btp Of MoIoch, .yssun1es that o1lll
low IN = r.m1ds. snd cruel teens 'hat t9u:as
An To aserse fans,ed guilt oy deepes 9a ,s-,, uot
r Death The stake 10 thoss tuai M "a seaa oa 1'
sp- l tHtne Iown ages, part TO Yield thee room-
,ee ,he better years that hasten BY
,,,pd 1 I'nuY thee back turo thae ahaoowf past
mt + Whrre IN The unsly spaces, VOID an0 Fa",@ j.,
,n1s ns .T.se. q Ihoxe whona hat murdered III
p-,s I The slav e-aer, thru1.h whose door
,rrh INV victims p1ss NO mere,
INV II hieb The ,laSe sold: while at sns lect
a'ed: scou1ses md engtnes q Eestsa,nt Hna PAN
I ths teer md ill., sYmIois tha' proclaim ny csaae
mne / nwrIlt thou. warning 10 he COMING slmss'
, 1866-06-22
FRIDAY, JUNE e, 1856.


The first hfow in the European war VIII
nrobably be struck at Altons. The first NIL
;tarv cffor1 of Prussia o,,yious1y aims at the
exnn1s,on of the Auatr,ans from the Danish
Dnchics. while Austria ts bent on pssrytng
@hfs 1,v an fayaslou of Silesia. The Emuaror
of Apstri. is a,,out to proceed TO Pracue so :!
ne to he near The silcsiau frontier. while the
crown Prince of Prussia has made hi. head
ouortcrs at Breslau. The c,n,tal nr silcsia.
This conntrv had bcen formerly grested from
Austria bv Pruss,n. II il streuc,r Roman
Catho1tc and ,s cne of the ,nost conservative
provinces Of Prussia. At the s.me ,ine it is
erorNowtno.r,t, ,or5cu1t,ra, ye4lth md offers
1ncxbans1ib1c rrsourccs tor forging armies.
=, nainr s,,aS5e Ans,rIa w11 on,v -e.s1.
1atc nnon ys1,at she considers tl,e invasion of
her ria1,ts in Uoktefn. So 1orv as the rom
~, rancs c;c,ns,~e,v m ccrrn,n 4crr;,orr
fnrc,on MOWERS viii nrohoh,y lee, a,nor t1t
s.rasr u,noxer Rav.r3o anatb. otber ccr.
.nas 9,.t.,s ~, ,,nt W. a,,e - rxr,a,n >.n-
4.s1 s.~nnx f.,,,, ;ts ,,.ot,,a n,,;c,s r,os,,,o,
~, =. -, 49, n b. 49, ;nfoths for, ~ ~
w.-
W,4,, t,, ers+ ,,.u,s of . rc,yx5o, IN n,,.
e,o,n ~ Siles;s 1re may look "a, tbe ,ut&,reak
,rho.t;1ttte, IN 1talv. Austr;, enters upou
+1,o c,ntaat uith two distinct var.--one for
~ 1,,osorr,t;o, ~, ,,.r annrenorv In Ger
..a,r a,,5 the o+ncr far IN, nrcsc,ratfon
arnss t..r,ta-- u v.,,o,,, sha !. rrll
s..as~ thot ~. s+rn.o,. !. for hrr nm, a:
,,c..sa a.n,,,N ~ c..+ Sor ,o.t aT;,rt In aver,
Ss.s ~ ~ .,.r.tss..1a, ~ ~. Fm,trc.
80, ...,,. .1.ass,ers u1,,, MI 1he f,,ry Of
sS..na-sTn H ~ vonf,,ft;I rmnccor has all
49, ,e...asn.r. ~ III +hn avnnst;c cnttnsf.
, 1866-06-22

=, =. c~,r,a, +, = ,ats hom. The, lease on
tSe ea.is iran this morning. 70 Appeal aslote 70
.ns Gsvar unIsr for hresch Of The neutrality laws
, 1866-06-22
GptHksb AND tt1WA,

State Conventions just held In Ohio 2nd Town
ndords happy presaCe Of The unanimltY |
with which tho great Union party will act
throughout the coming elections. The ques-
tfons Of principle which divide the radical |
from the conservative wings OF the psrly, are |
fundamental and important, and In ordinary |
tincs would form a Sufficient basis for |
division into two political parties. But these
questions are merged for the present, IN The
even more important object Of maintaining
the power of TIE Government In the hands OF
loyal, Union. lIbcrty-1oviug men. Neither
the fnd1csls nor the conservatives OF the RE-
publican party will use the questions wbloh
divide them, to foist into power either rebels
Or Copperheads.
sThus we find that in Ohio, Co1ouel Lewis
b. Campbell, the only Republican whose So
calico conservatism seemed likely to lead aifa
into the copperhcad party, has, With LIS con,
frerea, abandoucd their johnson c'nos ana
separate organisations, and gone to work
| faithfully with the Union party. The entire
Republican party in OHIO, therefore, sustain
| the State platform, " hich Ia az follows:
Resetued, 1ba' the Union party o. Ohio hatans 1s
| <Ir-AneA sEr tssue: u Government during nse
sca,e Of ruccs ssul war agains' the united efforts
oi scbels IN the south and their rart1s2ns IN ths
I H..
rnon sueh s'a.l. ioandatos that rrbef.loa and
seeers,on will never sssin eadsnsef our He'o02'
Resaiped. Tn.t tits convens,on fully eodor.e.
,he atntpdr,ents TO the Iont ttttutlou proposed oy
LCperrss 10 the Iegitistufes Q. he stases, tes =
liberal wies and pstHot1e aa1sTfnem Sna s11 S
MON party Of Ohio pltoRes 'of il 'oe's "n''eG a0a
Rssxpsas III, ,he Nation o~es the heroic rafn Of
our sTmJ md uay3 debt Of lasssrg gsasiiude Tor
Con md En,op. and nc utGc upon CsnRre.s The
Gnfy Of e4eaNIaoE tne ooHaue ~ s1 ,,e+norses N
we c6sf1sn Nltn 'enses ~ ,nsi, trinnvs nm
the fall ht4rr. " pleaee 70 taeE M'o'"' "ne
o1ph1rs the Nauou's love enc psoFesaso1'
II will he seen that the nbove resolutions
do moi admit that pears has been established
hy the Presidnnt'a reconst1nea9n pohe5' os'
| asrn~n6 Tint Il el.s31 be established upon q
.tab}e foupdatlon-they endaese tho recon
struct1ou policy Of Congress md say nothing
a,,ont The prestdent md liz measures, anG
thev secnrs tust1ce to tbs soldiers. They
rr,d.nt1v nronose Ia lcaye 1t to Congress Il
1ec1ae What is TINT stab. foundation" upo,
49, ur>o.ns sh,1, 1< rt,,xt.b1Ished. 20 ths
1 wh1cn Npeacc sD141 " '.'"O-e"s.' e. ~ 49,.
.s.s.a- ~. Tstson.I exstenee.e
/ o. w. 1a-. -.s,,n,,o,s ar mora expllct,
A"s ~. 49, A.. ,>o1,ov ,f roooras,
"oo oes'osa - -. t,.-n,d n ,oS 4.
4 [ .oard eousl t5chts toall men. UnfntfI1idAte
n by 1he secession Of Mr. Benton and 1e'
other galvanized Democrats who, for TIM
~.t ~ -o1., 4,enose1ves nj upou the
sought 70 pa1n tAenahease" W "P'' .As
e neIghbors Is Republicans, the Union party
g .o"- ~, ~. ho.++. of 1cr.i me
T. everywhere. Icar them! .-.-
II r-e f:n1esnmen IL 10 secnIr to III il e.tizsn,
y Eard4e.s Of rae fellsson q eoios. eaaslg os1o
:, ,,t,. 10 u, 20 10 III thae sase Rtosea tof,s ~ 20
, 1866-06-22

=-... NE mind cf Nzs. Holll:ier, sJd Sorpas SSonas
sG as sheiy w. Enou1e q sG@s thsy
.tn o. tne el.is hnt he number OF the hond' WAS
- uf,1 ohYtnrAtra,
, 1866-06-22
n ~ ~

.The cholera panic Is alrs1y directing st-
tsot;on to t accceaible and a1ffh1e pents On
% 1;psu Bay md Iake sup.1.I, Ehets pnIss p,s
~.tsr 65ae,Pe e. +. sa Tteas at ps,a q II
si,. ssn % pee;on. ,H making Il supadoF al o!hsfa
ss ~ tSst. besides combining II qualities
, 1866-06-22

| cnnmodatpns for 500 people, has been bnl!t
| "a nlv upon this beautiful lake, making two
,y,ns per dly from the outlet to Newport, VI,
which hnsdrect railway communication with
boston, 4 junction viii the Grand Trunk Is
protected to Lake Aasanippi, a short Distance
from Like Memphremapg, so that the Pas-
senpek from Montreal may have choice o1
rouies Lovers OF magnificent scenery, good
hoatl,g and fashing, and Ill the accessories OF
I The country will enjoy this Lake. i
ATLANTIC CITY,
17rts famed city Of the Sea-" located or
. the eastern coas. Of New jersey sixty mtle'
southeast Of Phlnelphia, has. bsen gteati,
E improved since Last s,tuu1cr. 4 large numbe
n n o. The principal botek. auseoz them the Ex
d change, Gait, Fleming, United states, Goa
?. Ezefs Hall, ETC., ara Already open. Alread
ID numbers of visitors havi taken trips to til
70 soorc metely to rematu \ few hours there
ns J According to the present tne OF the runnfn
~ Of the cars, An individual GU start from Phi
q adelphts at X O'Clock, andeturn at qua
IN ter before seven In the evening, being Above
dyehours time at tho sea-aide.
There Is very little unsccnpa:d property
the CITY, and rents may be Considered
g. ahsve their true value. The 1oWe& rata
oJ tavt1n Ncsose Is SIS for the season. This
er@ something lover than tie price last sess<
70 II .ees,s to be an understood arTau&emt
IN tl,st a dollar per head f9 fishing parties y
An he the rate asked during the coming teas
'os' ior a1l persons who dcaie 10 20 on fshlnz
10 cr-,,ona In the toYtuopteurrent OF the In
nas Opsp boats and a1ocp-agsed decked YES
IND ui11 he brought Into regulation for ladies
iea- ....,,1anoc, WHO desire to t11ow the protes'
c;r 1v,al Walton, Thea will ba SIX II,
, 1866-06-22

@~zzssss7sssk1se,l1E e,l1E1ilIttEdEkME817z4=A4=
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-08

CANT SEE THE POINT.-In q late is
sue of the Waterloo Courier appeared a
lengthy puff for O reaper and mower,
written by some person who claimed to
have no interest in the machine, but
spread its merits before the public sim
ply for the purpose of benefitting his
fellow farmers. The article closed up
by very coolly requesting the Cedar
Falls GAZETTE, Hardin Sentinel, Eldora
Ledger, and Marshal County Times to
copy. The Hardin Sentinel in its last
issue speaks Of the unreasonableness Of
the request, and very sensibly alludes
to the injustice there is in giving the
machine gratuitous advertisement of
half a column. So far so good; but in
connection with its editorial remarks
the Sentinel publishes the letter Us the
modest writer requests, but says it only
does so to show the unreasonable
eff the request" Friend Weedruff, we
must confess that we are SO ebtuse that
we can't for the life of Us see why you
couldn't show up the "unreasonableness
Of the request" without granting all
the SPENCE asked of you. Yea have
published his Puff gratuitously, just as
he requested, and that was all he want
cd of you. He probably does not care a
straw for your editorial remonstrance,
now that he has got all out of you that
he asked. Amt there slight differ
ence between your theory and your
practice?
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-08
Judge Hubbard.

From all portions of the District we
hear very satisfactory reports Of the
unanimity of feeling existing among
the masses as regards the denomination
of Judge Hubbard for Congress. The
people realize his sterling worth as o
representative, and are not willing that
he should be replaced by new man in
the present juncture of political affairs.
The few, who from selfish personal mo.
tives seek his defeat, can bring to their
aid no considerable strength, and were
they wise they would fall in with the
majority, and postpone their own
schemes of political ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
until some more aus.n'cious season. No
well-grounded reasons can be urged
against Mr.. Hubbard's denomination,
and the men who seek by intrigue and
misrepresentation to circumvent and
defeat the wishes of the loyal men Of
the District will be utterly overwhelm-
ed and buried beyond the possibility of
a resurrection in political grave which
their own hands have dug.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-08

Frank Dale, of the American Express
Company, in his travels out west few
days ago, stopped at little place called
Correctionvillc, not far from Sioux
City. In looking around to see the
sights, he CHANGED to discover certifi.
cate appended to poll tax list, which
struck him as possessing considerable
originality, so far as spelling is con.
UerHedsa least, and he took a verbatim
copy OF ill, which we herewith print fol
the benefit Of Supervisors general
ly:
hear buy Surtif that this ID A tru cor1 u
the lyst re Scavd from the township Clark
A. s. Bacon
Supervisor
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-08

cracksmen whose qualifications extend
over the whole country. The New
York officers in conversation with some
Of our citizens, gave them character
of the blacklist hue. It was ascertained
that Berry is son Of Beebe, the former
name being assumed, as he says, be-
cause Of his being a desertsr, and that
the real name Of Gale, is Mott. Some
other arrests were made, but as the
parties were released after short de-
tention, it is not necessary to mention
names. . .......--
Although the arrests and examine
tions so far, have not resulted in dis
covering the money distracted from
the bank, still we cannot refrain from
congratulating the citizens of our coun-
ty upon the breaking up of this nest Of
rascals. Whether they are gully Of
the bank robbery or not, they are dam
gerous members of the community, and
their place is infinitely better than their
Srasence. T.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-08
ACKLEY.
STANDARDIZATION Buildings-Da.
slness Energy, &c.

of tho Cedar Falls Gazette.
Ackley, Iowa, June 4, 1856.
DEAR GAZETTE: AS was intimated
at the close of my last, will now give
you desultory and hastily written
sketch Of a ran,ble about to,Un, in refer
ence to which you have tho liberty of
exercising your editorial prerogative of
throwing it under the table without
giving offence to the writer thereof
Ackley is situated upon an elevated
table land, prairie, gently sloping on all
sides, and commands q view of from
five to eight miles distant, the scenery
of which is picturesque in the extreme.
By census which was taken about
g. month since it appears that there
were $50 inhabitants, but it can now be
safely estimated at 500. It contains "a
buildings, of which so are dwelling
houses, also more nearly completed,
10 stores and 2 school houses, in one OF
which are 1870 pupils, in the other "A,
both of which are conducted by intelli-
gent and efficient teachers.
Our mutual friend and former fellow
townsman, Mr.. NJ. Burns, has in pro.
cess of erection a very pretty residence
upon the north side of the town, and
appears to have thrown out his anchor
here. Success attend him.
There is ar energy and vitality about
this place that is perfectly refreshing
Many a "steam engine ia jacket ant
trousers" is found here, and they ar
not confined to b,acksmiths either, bu
may be seen in almost every depart
ment of business life.
One very attractive feature about tn
place is the uniform courtesy extende'
to strangers-a fact which have beel
made fally to appreciate i'm nay ow,
case during my brief sojourn here
Messrs. Editors, you we'll know n.
warm attachment to Cedar Falls, an
that I would not willingly disparag
her, but would in this connection as
whether we are sufficiently "careful I
entertain tr@ngers?"
| But fear / have already rambled
beyond the endurance of your editcris
patience, and subscribe myself,
Yours truly, 1T.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-08
REPUBLICAY STATE 1SyENTION.
The Feniap Invasion or Canada,

The great topic Of interest in the pa
pers during the past week has been tn,
Fenian invasion of Canada. Every day
has brought us great mass of tele
graphic dispatches of a conflicting and
contradictory nature, out of which it j.
almost impossible to sift the true state
ofaffairs. Enough is positively known
however to assure us that the raid was
a complete failure, and, in fact, no 9th.
er result could attend an enterprise
managed as this one seems to have
been. The Sweeney Roberts faction
was the originator of this movement,
and endeavored to carry it out unaided
by the Stephens wing, which denounc-
ed the plan of operation and withheld
any support from it. The history of
the affair seems to be about as follows
On Tuesday of last week Sweeney COM
menced concentrating his forces at
Buffalo N. Y. The men were brought
from Nashville, Louisville, Cincinnati,
Indianapolis, and other western points,
and most Of the squads arrived at Buff
falo in sad state of demoralization.-
Nothing was said as to their destina-
ton, but every precaution was taken
on the part of the United States author
tiles to prevent a breach of the neutral
ity laws, and the Canadian authorities
were promptly notified by telegraph to
be on their guard. On Thursday night
the crossing into Canada was effected,
about 500 going over in two tugs with
canal boats attached. The invading
force landed about mile below Fort
Erie, which was captured without
much trouble. On Friday last a severe
fight took place near Stevensville,
which resulted in the complete defeat
of the Fenians, and thus practically
decided the success of the INVASION
On account of the vigilance of the
United States authorities, or from some
other cause not satisfactorily explained,
the expected endorsements did not |
arrive, and the small advance guard
which did effect landing was thus un-
supported and had to boar the brunt
alone. Aside from their small num-
bers, the men were without sufficient
arms and ammunition, and above all
without rations. After their defeat
they scattered in small gangs and en-
deavored to save themselves as best
they could. Hundreds were captured
by the Canadian troops, and many
more were intercepted by the United
States steamer Michigan which pa
trclled the lake in that vicinity for the
purpose of picking up the stragglers.-
This affair has been much more dis
astrous than the Campo Belle fasco of
the Mahony wing few weeks ago, and
If We mistake not will prove a death
blow to Fenianism in this country.
Later news indicate that in spite of
reports to the contrary, Fenians are
still full of life and vigor, and prepar-
ing to raid into Canada at some six diff
fercnt points between Buffalo and Yer
mont. The force which first entered
Canada, capturing Fort Erie, met with
disastrous defeat, but the leaders claim
that it was but feint at best, q mere
strategic movement to cover their real
designs, and accomplished all that was
expected of it.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-08

yUyHlIS COMPANY WILL SAY 70 THOSE THAT
have 6rst class property to insure, to insure with
the Cedar Valley Insurance Company, and keep your
money at home. There several millions q dollars
sent to Hartford and New York annually for insurance.
which might be kept at home. The Directors Of the
Cedar Valley Insurance Company aim to do q safe
rather than large business, and to build up . perma.
nent Institution that will be honor ourselves and
q sure indemnity to its policy holders sad effort viii
be spared part to render an institution deserv
Ing OF the liberal and hearty cooperation and patronage
Of the ctzens Of Iowa.
DiREcToRss
PHrRa MELRsDT, JIM. OvRRNAS, II. A. PRaKms,
JACOB MyRRs, J. +. KNAPP, o. B. HBWTff,
CHARLss MYERS, Q. II. CuRfIss, ID. BARHVh.
OFFICERS:
A. D. BARNUM, President.
J. NJ. OVERMAN, Vice President.
JACOB MYERS, Secretary.
Ut. KNAPP, Treasurer.
CHARLES MYERS, General Agent. u
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-08

oar stock Of SHELF WARE il not sur.
passed by any weet Of the Mississippi River II incudee
CUTLERY ...
OF the best English and American manufacture .,ch a.
Table Knives and Forks, Butcher Knives. Shoe 80
Knives, Scissors. Also Saws Chisels
Files. Planes Braces and Bits
Hammers, Hatchsts,
Axes, Locks, ...
'rali descriptions and everything In this line.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-08
Proceedings OF the County Convention

| We are indebted to Mr.. Fred Bnhm
Ter for the following synopsis of the pro-
ceedings of the County Convention held
at Waterloo yesterday.
The Convention was called to order
by Caleb May, Chairman of the County
Republican COMMITTEES.
The organization was effected by elect
ing Albert Allen, of Cedar Falls, Chair
man, and M. 3. Eastman, Of Waterloo,
Secretary.
The following named gentlemen were
appointed a committee on credentials !:
F. N. Chase, J. w. Logan, J. w. Nc
Clure.
(For lack ofspacs we are compelled to omit
the report of this committee, showing the
towns represented, and giving a list OF the del
egates in attendance.-EDs.l
Upon motion, Fred Boehmler, J. w.
Logan, H. w. Abby, J. w. Mcclure,
w. G. Burbee, F. n. Chase and VIM.
Gilchrist were appointed a committee
to prepare list of delegates to the State
Convention. .........
The committee submitted the follow
ing report, which was adopted by the
Gen. M. NJ. Trumbull, p,
McIsaacs, p. Melendy, J. b. Powers, d.
J. Coleman, z. Streeter, o. Peabody, H.
A. Perkins, John Elwell, Albert Allen,
T. Rich, G. Close, d. E. Champlin.
1t was moved and carried that the
delegates elected at this Convention,
and present at the State Convention, be
to cast the full vote of the
County.
The Convention then adjourned.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-08

THE Iowa Sunday School State Con-
vention will he held at Iowa City, COM
mencing Oh Tuesday, June 10th, and
continuing three days, the time having
been changed from the 18th to the day
shove stated.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-08

HORSE STEALING.-From q gentle
man from Waterloo, we learn that on
Friday night horse belonging to Hon.
Cicero Close Of that town, was stolen
from his barn. There are strong evil
dences of the guilt of party living
at Waterloo. The suspected man is a
cripple in one arm, and leg, both on the
same side. The horse was a valuable
beast, worth at least 800. Mr.. Close
came east yesterday as far as Independ-
ence in search Of the thief.-Du6uque
Herald, Sd inst.
We learn from the Waterloo Courier
that Mr.. Close overlook the thief at
Vinton and recovered his horse.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-08

JEFF DAVIS viii not be tried before
October. In the meantime it seems to
be the general opinion in well-informed
circles that he will not be admitted to
bal, but will be released on parole
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-08

QUITE an effort il being made to
build the Rams Horn Railroad, rs it is
called from keokGk, by Nsy of Mt.
Pleasant, Washington and Iowa City,
to Cedar Rapids.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-08

AdjutaHt General Baker has cur
TANKS for bound copy Of his report
Cor the year 1865. 1t is valuable and
interesting work.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-08

Gov. STONE Is now in Missouri stump
ing the State for the Radicals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-30

w n aAvrffn. ~ rSIfVH *gnr u uNgr -
w. fess~s 80 eray Dy0N AsMa Nast &N
hare fsa.s go - 80 r~ssfa l@gssa s@sst Al ratf
s.as gsse~..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-30

FINANCIAL.
TINTED STATES TREASURY.
schedules OF 90, thirty OF moro Coupons Jasnary
1857 viii received for examination 81 the United
States Treasury.