davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-15
9}enefTa neg 6errii Qennert.

Q8ir MADDEN pa8 &beater lte6e1be Bu6lifltm dlti
paS aut Syreitaa itattftI1be11be 8eneftS beS Sperm
0ugp &enrlert, III Der Slrnerballe, aufnterfiatI.
0erlelbe bat Sean pDer 2eibeul9aft urb @enie,
@barafterge11dlbe i'll 5 gbtbeiluugelt, nad) benz
6ran5DiiIden bon @pllenbeim 9elpdblt, Elm Stitd
ipelhe8 ltberau cine e1ttbuItalttIde &ufnabme falIb.
0err &alt3, WtaD. WiDiean II. Olab. 8iidpf, bus
ben Stolen, III tDelde1 ite tbr reide8 Salient
redt pprtRetlbaft 5el9elt fGrl1el. 0err 2elI1ert lpielt
ben Seem.
o r W~08fenball be8 pctaI Dem.
g urnDeretn8 mar e~benfal8 lebr fart belud)t
ltllb Die 8erebrer Yrir5 &artepal8 b~rdnotelt fiG
&opf at Sopf TT Dem 9rOBeu Saal Der 8nrnballe.
Die 1~1GlItel Der Nltpeiertpe1 iparelt IN @pftiinell
eridienen IMP bizarre @barafter WtaSfen ipe6feI>
ten nit IdInelt, geI6madppllen Decentralization.
Die Sttt1rtllng mar duber1t better uno belebt.
l)talt ia6 e8 ben pDr 6reube ItrablenDen Altget Der
S66neH llHD tbrer 8egleiter al, paB 1e 1ih fTitlib
anlniirtett. Die Nlffitbrung be8 &rpgrammS
(Seit Der Arbeiter) nltBte ,bepeIteno a~bgefitrSt mer@
Den, oa Die ueberftillung be8 SaaleS unb Die llns
8eoul0 Der Gall5luitigen Die ppllftdllbi9e QlufIit6>
rittg III Der bGdft fpt1ii9el1 g8eiie u1mEgli6
l1lad}tel. Befanntlid 4paren4 BreiIe fitr bic be(tett
&barafter O2a8fe1 a~u8geIett 6en eriten berlelben
erblelt W1abane Seufel, mel6e cine iriiGe Erldts
lt1o Slldelt<oGnblerin i'll Ori9iaaller gSeiie reprG,
i%erttrte. Den 2. OamenpretS, Wtabame Oladt.
melde nl8 9artel ldlGgerin falt Die 9an5elt 4utpe-
1el1pelt 81 periren urlp a%rllitIiret p~erItanb. Den
erItel Pret8 fir Serren erbielt Sr. Gdult Der ols
alaDoerabatI9 burd) iein gri9eiren u1o 9~rctesfen
8ene9uH9en eth tpabre8 SurDre berpproerufeu
bate. Sel1e @e1tdtse ober better &Cpf1naSfe mar
III tbrer Qrt lttb iebe 8emeguu0 ltr6 0rebs
itl19 peS &opfe8 lief ite grpteSfer erl6einelt. Sen
5ipetten Prei8 trll9 ST.. @unbiua, ais 6bownaut
etrletl YIafate, melde8 cine 4arObie beS nert>
tttH Sonllta98gelebe8 b%arlteQte, baopn. Die PreiS'
pertbetlnng rief ungebenre 9~eiterfeit berppr. Der
lelbeH fplgten meme &Gr5e rnb umiii9e r1o erIt
pat AM Wtorgen I9tebet Die frDbltGel Safe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-15
q 9fteDa1Dno! 9ftd0mOnD!
Aas5d Suite @eleuenbeit fir oeutldbe SS1rmer

ON5VF7V TWE NEtfTN7C DWIUFCt :
lnie:3et5nett Nns I'M Bane, dGsu io!Gsa, be Qcnb au
taIteh spN1t@en, tn Der gt1ge Deer ~umgebung bss @i6msnt,
gd., ODER ARaulfr na6 9pts In bel 5taSt ieItf cine Auswatl
i60ner, srDseseE ane tletuersr glsnt3sen gu S1sc-ls Or der
efsrtfen 81 teanen snp tStreen Saufl1htsea fDpte Nrbsit-
lI@enosu i6 it'll ten nn6 manblidea NuGf6Ius User due
NnfOrDeruneen eeeen.
:. 8. Q q & 6 g.,
G f. lnb Boaretng.g Dtrtb,
Is. Steh iptiGen G1ap nnb genabIe Str.
Better Boz 3r. 466. (1k1mt)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-15

Ser Ntasfenban ne8 Germautn 1Gnnerbors.
Der 8all beS @ermania Wfdnner9pr8 nit all
ben ba5u 9~eRSri9en Suternle5ap8 Hnb &uufprpbuc.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-15
UeranGgunqeIl.

Surge 2t6f6ieos eaifun

Surge 2tbi6tebs eaifpn
9rOfem Sealtfdben &S6erns0eGeIf3aft.
SeOt'arS @rOoer. DirettOr.
-
Nt9t mebr ais GbeHbe.
e,,.,. Sas 9rnBe Srhefer
T" "'s"s"OOrf' . Dtrtgeat
SGS 9fepcrfOtr
CD DpnnerRas, ten Is. gebruGr.
~ ut tia Mnb Elm Nft aus Der tpeiBen Dame.
Sbef sr. Gdbtlmann bic telitbtc Melgbte 81 pbtn
&batt D~Drtta6ea tptrS.
grett6e, ben 16. Sebraay.
9tobert Der &eufel.
gmna5eAb ben II. getrHss
OOn Suan.
greire ter gla e.;
garuust unb Dres Circle S.. %relerstrte @tB. so Cts extra
Jamtlten Circle so &ts. Gidets RS su baten IN Wtc9ahregs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
@DncDr0ta, &Deater.
Inter SirectiOn oeS 0rn. 10. Wedubert
Dpnnerfas, BEN Is. Bcbtmar 1856.
IS. gCrfeGuns i'm Advancement.
3neites ur1o lebteS @aitipiel Der
SSr0u Wt0ria Methno>S dcGer.
@ttfnt b~ieIIetttsen 96uniG entfpteheut:
Sas SJSGbcDem 0Dna SUrfe,
pter
9orffino uno Staotfrdulein.
QdnOt8es GGarafterbtl6 NIT Gefans in 3 abtDeiluneen SSn
Sui. 8ra9er, &IHft BON 80. Sttegmaun.
5err bpn 8DErbrrf @erses
fein g1aret
GSbr, Elm i6w1bti&er gauer......"....,.. -.
Egfgrtp1 1etne 81 Ser9eS
@Iuet DEFECT SpWlet
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-15
9entfAe 3ettfhrtften fir 1866.

~$"|V(V~ O|$N%TNVI|t4EH IuC AOOO%
Sreben empfns t4 bic erfen 0ummern Spn;
Ote 1rtenlaube c. SlRfrtrteS SarntlienbIatt.
Ote Sltu frtrte Q4eIt.
8erltner ella batf@.
SIte9enbe 8Idtter
ueber 9anb n B NJ +. NIgemeiu etlufr. 8et@
tuns b. Sadldn er.
Ser DErfkarbter. SauRr. gSItsbGatt BON z.
Stole.
Ger Ba3ar. SGufr. Gamen3ettun9.
Ste RpbenweIt SHafr. 3ettun9 tRr SEtIette II.
9antarbeit II.
9dmntlide 8sitI6rtftsm treFen reselmaBts pr Dartpfer
bon Deuti@lanp eth unN perhen fUfprt an hte Abpnnenten
.erpetirt.
Nu6trtem empteble i'd nteine 81 II u + BON btsfsen
erfteinenhen Blattern, ais;
". q. 8eIIetrtf6es SpnrnGL
Srant 9eS1teS SIIn fr rte Settu ue.
@erba
pteIIen6 3.
g ergarbs beutf&er 8antnptensRe=
rter.
'3abIret@tn Nufrdoen Fe9t freumtltSf entsesen
ID. g. 6 d N | BIT,
tia3l- SO Nprtb @a1ffr, rabe Der 8tpnSi Gule.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-15
9leuer 0ouperein in her gI[tIfabt.

Inter tenn gtamen ORLEANS 8auSerein Sc. s III Elm neuer
sst6net. 2tebtater zines suten 8auoeretnS iinb srfu6t,
nd8fen SreitaS Abenb, 16. Tebry TIM @sriarnnlungslpfat
bet Serrn 2tnrner SO. 81 eGral uaGe OrIeansfr. su er-
l6etnen, Wp Bic Gefebe 5ur Abftrnntun9 fpnntn unb bic
Gtnf@rettsgebubren erbpben tperben. SIN &uttrns
SPbn 81 L N a n II, pr. 9raI.
~lrtpbrfrl Xput6 3 ulauf pr. Gefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-15
@noouehanna SSamDerein Nln- d

gta8ftn DDnnertas, Is. Te6r, Qsents 1S ubr fnbet in
Stmpn'S 6pteI, $40. 81 81. @aISerttr.. etne wettere Der.
:mrn!uns pbteen Seretns fatt, IN peIGer Zen Wttt8lteeern
tabsr zines suteI 8auoereius limb freanblt@ sur getbetlt-
guH8 etngelaren. S. Bauer, prpS. Qraf.
(fG,bDl y. f y, bvpS. Sefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-15

Oeutf4em &operus@eGeaf6af4.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-15
Warftpretfe+

BbpleiaIe zPreiie.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-15

q me6r az 6 Mbenbs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-15
UouB 0~Il6eigen.

JlCl6 Ull66l96Il.
~ 8dr 9rn. Peter SpDter IieBt Elm Srief III Ser
g0eder Offee.
&Oblen 5u berabeefe6ten Mreifsa.
gtr ~berfaufeu uun a6te
9sens 8aGeg RUbleu So. 2 unb 8 su. $110O
20 RueiCbIen 100
Baltimore Comp Eo9Ien So. 1, 2 unbS 100
per Eprne bpn 2240 Plume a~b8sletert tn ir9enb etuent S6etl
Der Stabt.
s. StrauB & 9 rp,
tqp1Dl SUP bon Broadway, Teas 9Utnt.
Spc. DENT. Eugn9erein.
5eute, Dpnnerfas, &tenb
ScrtesunS Der ~Sertasten
@eneral= g E q m mi 1t n a.
Wt&ttee @ef5dfte 1na6en BITE Anrefeubeit etne8 ieben
V~stteltebeS erfpreerltG.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-07-20
A Young Lady's Reasons for not Dancing

/. Dancing would lead me into
crowded rooms andlate hours, which
are injurious to health and usefulness.
2. Dancing would lead me into very
close contact with promiscuous com
pany, and evil communications cor
rupt good manners. 9.
/ 3. Dancing would require me to use
and permit freedom with the other sex,
ofwhieh should be heartily ashamed
and which believe to be wrong.
4. My parents and friends would be
anxious about me il l were out late.
keeping company with, they know not
whom
5. Ministers and good people in gen
.eral disapprove OF dancing, and | think
1T is not safe to setmysel fagainst them:
if q thing is even doubtful 1 wish to be
on the safe side. 9J Rs 5
g. Dancing has bad name, and i
mean to study things that are pure,
lovely, and Of good report. 80
~ dancing is generally accompanied
with drinking, and / see drinking pro-
duces o great deal Of evil. 11
81 L am told dancing is a great tempt
alton to young men, and do not wish
to have anything to do with leading
them astray. aa.5 s-.f
8. Dancing units the mind for seri-
Gus reflection and prayer, and / mean
TO do nothing that will estrange me
from my God and Savior.
10. There are plenty of graceful ex-
ercises and cheerful amusements, which
have none of the objections connected
with them, that lie against dancing.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-07-20
A County Seat Var,

A county scat waro has for sorne
time past been raging in Alamakee
county. Lansing and Waukon have
been contestants for the honor, and
each place has mt different times won
the prize, the former having had three
decisions, by popular vote, in its favor;
tho latter, one. In 1864, the vote de-
cided, according to the official count,
IN favor of Lansing. But Waukon
claimed that the real vote was in its
favor Litigation followed, and by
sharp work on the part of the lawyers,
q writ of niandamus was served on the
Board OF Supervisors, who at their late
meeting declared Waukon to be the
county seat. Accordingly, on the
morning OF the 9th inst, a large armed
force, with wagons, etc, suddenly made
raid on the Lansing Court House, seiz-
ed the records, loaded all the books,
papers, etc, into three wagons, and
started on a race for Waukon. A pur-
suit was made and at the end of four
miles the last wagon of the raiders was
captured and returned to lansing
'lhe accounts efthe Dubuque Times and
ana Herdf6 agree on these statements.
The latter journal adds, however, that
IN the scrimmage many valuable papers
were lost, and that the county will have
a bill Of damages to pay amounting to
several thousand dollars The whole
question is now to be settled by the SUI
preme Court. Meanwhile, the County
seat remains at Lansing, which has u
Court House built at the expense of the
citizens Of the town. The Court House
at Waukon was built at the expense Of
the county. #,4 -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-07-20

BELLE Boyn's dramatic faii-Yc In,
England Is attributed to The absence Of
her husband. She snid she "would
like to, see her husband five minutes
before she went on the stage, for the
purpose Of dressing him down, and CIV
ing her blood healthy circulation.
Her loathing detestation of him. sho
said, "wouid fire, her soul and keep 1t
in blaze through the perfOrmance.n
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-07-20

& A MODEL LIE.--In its issue Of the
3D. inst. the Dubuque Herald uublush-
ingly tells its readers that nearly" zone
hundred thousand dollars +" of the funds
Of the Orphans Home are missing.
For a simonpure lie, made out Of whole
cloth, without a particle Of foundation
In truth, that story Is certainly mod
el. Baron Munchausen would never
have been heard OF had his yarns been
published In the Hcratd's day. -k,aue,,-
port Gazette.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-07-20

THE CoNTRAsT.-Horpe,' Weekly
June 23a, has two cuts which give a
telling contrast. The one represents
the horrors Of Andersonville. Our he
roes are starving, almost naked, dying
and dead, with the dead cart carry
ing Off the lifeless bodies, and sentinel
shooting over the stockadc Mt some poor
fellow who has wandered too near tho
dead line. &# F .EI.a .->a
Tho other is scene in Fortress Mon
roe, His Excellency, Jefferson Davis,
President of the &. s. a., reposea. inn
easy chair. Doctors and walters are
abundant. Union soldiers fan his Lam
guild frame. His wife ministers to his
comfort. The sentinel, on tiptoe, re.
qaires all others to walk IN tiptoe upon
the mating, lest his delicate nerves
should be disturbed. And he ia respon-
sible for the other scene! Yet he Is
dredfully abused. -
In the next number page is de-
voted to "why he cannot sleep.u Da-
Wis Is lying on his side, with n haunted
agony in his face, while his room il
filled with the ghosts Of those for
whose death by starvation and torture
and otherwise he Is responsible.
There is Il volume Of argumenkin the
two Illustrations. Thos. Mast is the
designer. a
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-07-20
THE BENTON TIcKET.--The Possom

The BENTON TICKET. The Possom
Convention at Des Moines, nominated
Col. s. G.. Van Anda, Of Delaware,
Secretary OF State; G.. A. Stone, OF Hen
ry County, State Treasurer; Captain,
Robert w. Cross, Of Pork, State Audit
or; J.. p. McKinnie, of Clayton, Regis
tar of State Land Office; Webster Bal
linger, Of lee, Attorney General; J. w.
Sennett, OF Jasper, Supreme Court Re-
porter; Lewis Kinsey, of POLK. Clerk
of Supreme Court. "a .......
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-07-20

WE CLEAN from our exchanges that
during the past two weeks Abraham
Lincoln was shot in n row In New
York, George Washington detected rs
n chicken thief in Boston, Andrew
Jackson whipped his wife In Philadel-
phia, Benjamin Franklin robbed bank
In New Hampshire, and George B. Nc
Clellan died. CT the measles in Now Jer-.
sey.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-07-20

THE Republican papers Of the State
are hearty in their endorsement of the
platform adopted by the State Conven-
ton. They are equally enthusiastic
concerning the nominations. The Re-
publican party of Iowa, despite the de-
lection Of johnson and the weak knees
OF few office-holding fellows who
call themselves Conservative Republi-
cans, was never no more strongly unit
ed than it Is now. 1t is good for TWEEN
ty thousand majority, and good for
more than that If more should be want
ed. The Nephew OF his Uncle will be
astonished at the unaDimity with which
ne ana his confederate Copperhesds
VIII be shubbed at the polls. This Is a
poor year for Butternut and Kanearoos.
State Regisfer. seft .-ffg 100 i
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-07-20

Born Houses of Congress have passed
the bill giving the thirty seventh Iowa
regiment, otherwise known as the Gray
beard regiment, the same bounty as
was given to other three year troops
The persons entitled to this bounty can
get II by proper application to the War
Department..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-07-20

A poor Irishmnn who applied for u
license to sell ardent spirits, being qucs-
toned. as to his moral fitness for tho
trust, replied, ''Ah! sure, It's uot much
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-07-20
The Author OF .John HALIFAX. Gent. !,

. The recent publication 10y Messrs Tic
nor Il Fields Of a " Blue and gold' edi-
ton Of Mrs. Mulock's poems will rep.
der the following scrap Of her personal
history interesting 70 those Into. whose
hands her poems may come. Il Is mrs
extract from.a private letter:
Mrs. R----knows Miss Muloclk inti-
mately. 1t Is quite true that the good
hearted authoress married lame man,
one younger than herself. His name
il Craik he is the son Of the leading
minister of the Scotch kirk in Glasgow.
The latter and Miss Mulock have been
Intimate friends for years, but he wns
not reconciled to her marriage with his
son, forshe is forty and heisl but twen-
ty-five. 1t appears that some time ago
young Craik got his leg broken on the
railway to London. After the accident
a letter WAS found In his pocket. ad-
dressed to Miss Mnlock IA letter az in
PRODUCTION from his father, and he was
carried to her house, and tenderly cared
for. A great friendship sprung up be-
tween them, but for long time il was
more like that existing between an ell
der sister and young brother than any
deeper sentiment. He Mt length went
home but soon returned, proposed, and
was accepted. Mr.. Craik Was what il
called all accountant, but he has Just
become the manager I'm the London
branch Of Macmillan's great publish
ing house. Miss Mulock is very tall
and rather EnAnt, but has peculiar
gentle look. She is very quiet and un-
pretending, and hates to be treated ~
an authoress." utau.s ...r... ...r'
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-07-20

In the city of Il there resides a
worthy deacon, blessed or cursed with
tall gaunt figure and hands OF enor-
nous dimensions. lie was strictly pi-
GUS. never failing to ask u blessing, not
only when his own family dincd but
also at the servants meals. On one oc-
casicn he employed male servant who
was entirely ignorant of the deacon's
religious propensities. He made his
appearances shortly before the dinner
hour; and when the bell sounded the
out ceremony commenced devourinr lew I
the good things. The deacon was hor-
rified, and extended his hand, saying:
! Pause, young man, pausc!u The
young man raised his eyes significantly
to the deacon's upraised hand, and re-
piled: Yes and pretty good-sized paws
too, / should say!i' aE
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-07-20

THE farm fthe late Hon. Isaac Funk
Of Bloomington, ILL.,, consisting of a.
600 acres-4,O00 Of which IL selling Off
AS "outslde lands" has been amicablv
divided among his nine children, eight
sons and one daughter, into shares Of
some 2, 200 acres each.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-07-20
MURDER WILL OUT.
A Remarkable Discovery OF q Murderer.
From the Jaspcr FREQ Press.

From the Jasper FREQ Press. t ..f ". "A.
Some three years ago, a foul murder
was committed near Brbokiy i'm Pow
eshiek county, and the body Of mur-
dered man found concealed in the tim
Der near that place by some of tile citi-
zens. No clue to the murderer could be
discovered--the murdered man was n
stranger, and supposed to be a traveller.
From that day, until very recently, no
trace had been discovered Of the muir
derer. But the ways of Providence are
inscrutable, and the deeds of the mur-
derer cannot always go unpublished. A
few weeks since, n stranger from Illi-
nois took passage in the hack Mt N ew-
ton, for Monroe. 1t was shortly after
the murder near Des Moines, md that
occurrence came up in onyersation,
and led to q general talk concerning
murders. Gaines Fisher, the driver,
related the circumstance Of the murder
near Brooklyn, which immediately at
tracted the attention Of the stranger, and
after inquiring particularly concerning
it, hc became satisfied that the murder
ed man was relative Of his, and the
murderer a companion who started to
Pixies Peak with him, both from his
town, Cambridge, Illinois. He stated
that the companion returned from Kan
sas in the Fall, with considerable mon
ey and reported that the murdered man
had gone on to the mountains; since
that time nothing had been heard Of
him. ro-...s.. .r ...... -.=s
70 deeply was the stranger impressed
with the facts AS related, that he return
ed to Newton, and started to Brooklyn
to investigate the matter, and obtained
such facts as satisfied him of the iden-
tity of both the murdered man and the
murderer. He Immediately proceeded
home and secured the arrest of the MUIR
derer. Witnesses were subpCenaed from
Brooklyn, and he was fully identified.
At the time OF the murder, the head of
the murdered man was preserved in
whisky, hoping at some day it might
lead to his Identification. After keep
ing it ovor year DR.. Conaway, In
whose care 1t was, buried it in q corner
OF his garden, where it was dug up a few
drys since in a perfect state Of preserva-
ton, and taken to Cambridge, where ii
was fully recognized by the friends of
the murdered man. g 5 !.
The prisoner is now in jail awaiting a
requisition from Governor Stone. Dr.
Conaway passed through town last
week to Des Moincs. to secure the req
uisition, and bring the murderer to
Poweshiek county for trial. Justice,
though sometimes slow, Is sure to find
out the evil doer. Truly, truth is stron-
ger than fiction.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-07-20

Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia. and.
South Carolina will, It Is announced,
send delegates to tho National Union
Convention at Philadelphia in August,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-07-20

A. New England politician, in speak
ing OF contemporary, sryS all he wants
is fair chance, and he will make the
meanest man In Connecticut.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-07-20

Treasurer, Spinner reports the amount
of cash. fnaGs in the vaults Of the Trea-
sury as Slis, 600, 600, anincse8se OF about
two millions compared With last week.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-07-20

AT q ladies' fair held in Rochester, ".
r., recently, the company wns startled
10y the appearance Of n man with only
n shirt to cover his nakedness. He
looked wild and ghostlilsc, and taking
his position in the center of tho room,
he exclaimed in loud tone, "What
on earth II going on herc?" The man
was secured after n general panic and
fainting spell, aud turned out to be
merchant tailor. hitherto respectable.
who had been on spree, aud got a
touch of the dciiriupi tre,7c,,s! gl. IL
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-07-20

ONE reason why the world is not re-
formed is, because every man IL bent on
reforming others, while but few think
Of reforming themselves. -.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-07-20

The Boston Post thinks thnt DIR.
Mudd viii die this summer. bur says
that "Spanglcr and Arnold arc lively
as crickets."
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-07-20

UTAH letters speak Of one Of Brigham
roung's sons as follows ! I" Joseph, or
Joe Young, as he is Familiarity known
in Utah, is atfast young man.. He has
been on admission, Travelled In Europe,
smokes, chews, gets drunk, swears,
breaches the gospel, has three wives,
whom he whips and otherwise shame.
fully abuses. and Is q good Mormon, inl
full fellowship with the church.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-07-20

VoLTA1RE Is slightly personal when
he says that ideas are like boards Men
get them when they grow up, and wo-
men never have any. 3ss go
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-07-20

FINE clothes often cover q fool, but
never conceal one,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-07-20

THE Brownsville advertiser of tho
2lst says tho official canvass was made
on the 10th, but it has not yet the OIL
cial result; but it learns from PERSONS
who were in Omaha, that the entire
Union state ticket is elected with the
exception Of Chief Justice, the Copper
head candidate succeeding by about fis.
ty majority. The State Consultation ia
adopted by about one hundred majority.
The Legislature stands as follows: Sem
ate--l Mon, 7 Copperhead, 6. House
-union, 20; Copperhead, 10, giving
Union majority OF two on Joint hallott,
md securing the election Of two Union
United States Senators, t.--, - -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-07-20
[oEroN, In his Indianapolis

Coy. MoRToN, In his Indianapolis
speech, said: arailtra'g
+" And here let me address word to
the young mon of Indiana You are
just starting in life, with the world all
before you, where and how to choose.
Beware how you connect your fortunes
with Il dccayed and dishonorcd party,
indelibly stained with treason, and up.
on whose tombstone the historian will
write: False to Liberty, false to
itscountry, and false to the age In which
1t lived" The Democratic party has
committed q crime for tohich history h0s
no pardon, and Me memories of men no
aohose coiors groiu darker
from age to age, and for (which the csc.
crdtions Of ma,lkind become naore bitter.
from generation to yeneratiun!n ag
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-07-20

my dear girl will you share NY lot
for life z" Practical girl Hos many
acres are In your i6t ST. ~