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Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-21
FREE 30 EVERYBODY!
THE GUIDE TO HEALTH And BEAUTY.
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oHSt PUOtiShs1.
II teaches how TO remove Tan, Frsckles Pimples
Botches, Moth Patches, Sallowness Eruptons and ali
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lest d"Vclpemen of the female FORM las practiccd bv
the french) causing the bust grow round and full
ana the form has been lost by padding aeine or ma
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Catarrh Dyspepsia <crvous Debility &c. how to fssci-
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sH2iy 2-j River Street, Troy, N. Y.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-21
SUBSCRIPTIONS,

1867.
The Publishers have perfected a system of mailing h
which they can supply the Magazine and Weekly
promptly to those who prefer to receive their psriod
Gals directly from the Office of Publication.
The postage on liarper's Magazine is "a cents wear
which must be paid at the subscribers post Office
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-21
E/ CELSIOR! EECELSIORI
cHASTELLER'S
III AIR EXTE K I'm A % II -,

rTN N"HV'INU otFtFFLfUNs HIM
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rented to remove spernous hair from low oreheads
rom any part Of the body COMPLETELY, totally and rad
caiE eNtpating the same leaving tha skin sofs smooth
anu natural This the Only article used by the French
ana the only real efectua depilatsry In existence.
fr'ce VI 90 per package sent postpaid to any address,
oh receipt az order, by BgRSEa, Suurrs Co,
chemists, 2 IS River Street, Troy N Y. sn-241y
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-21

THE UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER, with cog
wheels, has taken the First Premium at the state Fairs
of all the Northern States also the First Premium at
the last two Fairs Of the American Inslute and has
us been awarded the First Premium, by the unanimous
vote Of the committee of the Great New England Fair
1866 after the most scrunizng trial of the various ma
chimes OF numerous competitors
The Wringer without injury to the most delicate gar
mcnts, wrngs clothes almost dry, and gets tired
ORANGE JUpp says: at is clothes saoer time SIR
Der, and a strength sacer We thiuk the machine NOR
than pays for itself every year in the saving res
We think the Wringer should be fitted with cogs."
SoLAN ROBINSON says: 'My family would as soon give
up the cooking stove this Clothes Wrnger. 1t cannot
be too highly rcconm uded."
The REV. Or. BELLOWS says: al heartily commend il
70 economists of time, money, and contentmeat."
From 6. STORES, JR., D. 4.
It saves labor, expedites work. makes the launare
good natured does not off buttons whatever that
mysterious declaration may mean and is Indispensable
in a well. regulated family.
From til Re-. TlIFO. l.. CuYLER
Ii Is too short and human strength too precious for
womanhnd to be kept the old process Of clothes
washing and wrngng In the laundry Of nv house there
perpetual Thanksgiving Oh Mondays for the invention
of your excellent wrnger. lwish human hearts could
be eeansed as easily.
ExcluT'v" right Of sale given the frs. responsible apr
Illustrated circulars giving wholesale and retail tern
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-21
Il Il is NJ :


HAPPENS MAGAZINE, one year, $500.
Din Extra Cory Of either he Magazine or Weekly
RAJ de Supplied gratis for essry Cb or FIVE subscri
for $1,000.
s. Back NnnbsrS can be supplied at any tlrlc 4 81.
Complete Set, now comprising rhiIty three Volumes
in neat 9th binding, will be by express freight al
expense Of purchaser, for s225 per volume. Single
volumes, by mail, DoStpGid, 300. Cloth cases for
binding, - cents. by mail postpaid.
- Subscriptions sent from British North n,eyi-
can H0rt7ces must be dccOm panied ,ci - cents ad.
dtoHal, 10 pieldg United states posture. Address
HARPER & BRoTHERs, s..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-21
GIaham's Hair Remover,
REMEDY FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE
HEAD AND SCALP.

The hair may be diseased from varisus causes: It
may be dry and thin, in scroiaous subjects II may
become grey notified fr6Ia want Of pigment rreg
Mar diffusion of this colorng matter through its brogs
portion Badness may happen from various causes:
From inroads OF the "Acarus Haireatcr under the
skin, from excessive pain mental anguish
There is a partial badness call 4 the "ScaIlr which
gives great There is also the Pca pnloni.
ca" also called the "Rngworm," in ich a reddish
uid oozes from the scalp, making the hair to look
il ihres Of flesh There is also disease called the
"Favus," or 'iloueyconb Ringworm," which destroys
the hair and its roots, covering the scalp with whtsh
Ciuse. Nov it would be the hight of quackery to pre-
tend that all these diseases could be cured by prepare.
ton containing little PMmH Acetas (Sugar of Leadl
Sulpher PrGcpNtum (Lac Supher,l and perhaps Tine
ture Of Cautharides those do who are Chem
lists PLY sicians, hut pretend that they discovered
these remedies accidentally
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-21
.-. CEDAR FALLS
Line !
GEO. W. CLARK, Proprietor.

spES$!Es TO AND FROM THE CARS AND
passengers conveyed 70 and from any part Of the
city. Busse, Gan be had at all times for Partes Lee
lures, Excursions, Calling, any occasions when
they nay be desired. Once AZ the Carter House
..7s r@+ s-tf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-21

COOKING SToyFS, and all sorts OF Stoves, Of the
- latest ana best patterns sold in great quantities II
Lyman, Blair Co.'S. ...'' a..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-21
CRAHAm'S
HAIR RENEWE R.

THIS PREPARATION AFFORDS A STRIKING
proof that there is progress in Medical well 0the,
sciences. Ignorance and cnpircism may rule Pc
Rod hat when science lights her lamp their dark deeds
must vanish
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-21
s. Nj. CASE,

Tie work is p 1bshea by o. u. Case Ca, Hartford,
CT, and is furnshod west by Geo. Z. W. Sherwood,
Chicago, Of their agents.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-21
Bed Bottom.

OF which thousands are now already in use.
saesi Dom Plunmer's Drug Store. Factory over
Browns Saw Mill. ... ...
2l.ly Il. SYLLEIe. Art.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-21

n. B.-Good and reliable canvassers wanted in every
Town and County. None others need apply.
Subscribers to Vol. 1, can now obtain Vol II at A
Aliens store.
Cedar Falls, Nov. 1866. s5-tw
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-21

g., cLoTl for your " COL 4: the woo.rn Factory.
The New York herald., 1866-03-07

the peasan,ness with which he refused request OF
favor He was yet young and life held out 70 him many
aIlurns hopes, promises II fame. He had, indeed,
him but to his 'blushing bonors thick upon him."
whom he is suddenly of In the horrible manner wo
confidence, and the General loved him as SON. Within
month past he introduced the Colonel into his own
family and made him, as FAR he could member OF IL
Colonel Bowers Was born In Mount Carmel, Illinois In
1887 In carly life he learned the trade OF the printer
and when the war broke out engaged publishing
paper in his n,ive place. He was at one time the best
compositor In the Aissouri Republcan Office He was
originally private In ono Of the Illinois regiments
His last promotion bore date March 49, 1895 and read
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Theodore s. Bowers United
States Army to be colonel by brevet for faithful and
meritorious services dNring the war"
The New York herald., 1866-03-07
DEATH OF COLONEL BOWERS.

General Granite AdJatant General In
stsntiy Killed ON the Hudson River
Raiiroad-r,is Body Horribly Mangled
by the Cars.
Colonel Theodore s Bowers Adjutant General on
General Grants stan instantly killed by falng be-
tween the while attempting TO got the train Just
~ II starting from Garrisons station opposts West
foint on the Hudson River Railroad yesterday after
General Grant ordered his remains 10 be sent to
West Point, IN care Of Major Hin
One OF the most infallIbls proof Of General Grants
greatness g the singular facility with which he reads
mems characters glance and selects his subordnaies
Almost every early member Of his stan, selected whom
unknown and when their latent qualities were hid TO all
other eyes than those Of Grant, have become successful
and famous He and appreciated Sherman when
laid on the shelf q mailman He made McPherson
his chief engineer when sIl others saw In him only
talented captain Of the Engineer ecrps He made Gene
Al Barry recognized cf the best arlsrists
In the army, his chief Of artillery whom only . captain,
and him rise 70 bs . major general He selected
q him - ~ ~ M 10 M ne
mac. He selected John A. Rawlings 70 be his adjutnnt
general when he Vas bat eapsan In the vounkser
Of bgadsv rsssrsl In tbs ssaular army Away back IN
the days Of fort Donslson, vhen ~ . brigsdsr gen.
selected P.sass Thsosors 8. Bow.m n ~ssm Se ~
discernsd he 9nAhuss vs'eh sserw.rds usis him d..
nGushs1 " b eort % atstant ~ CHIEF olerk 70 hs
adjuant gensrnA No socnsr he'd be obtaned The reQn
sts rank thaa BE nsde Rasnas his chis OF ssaR and
msde Bowen hs sdjsant Kenersi and him fom
psivais N Ne vo'snsss % be colonel In the regular
army.
Colonel Bower. uss ~ ornanens-h ioss 70 say go
VICE. n wosh have konored any rank In The army,
and n hh 80 Nv hsd 10 sspsver IN the segvsc~
quseA paceas hsus gsnteman, alwnys Pleeenes -
always esnos ena - the same tine thoroaehiy synso
~ ss. ~ .sss ~ :. =. a. ss.s - "a Al ss
ashamed = es For nors shas sh.ss go g ss
ne cs,nss esssrs Tey.n !. - - - - -. -
~ans W ~~~v Nsw vsu seen1L - - - - -
The New York herald., 1866-03-07
AmussuHsnss

Asonsmsnt; or. Ths cnd ssealsr viii be prodsssd NJ
The as, time grand matinee this "wednesday, snss
noon n woods beautiful theatre, broadway. Tbs
time Of opening the doors half past twelve ooiock
the performance commencing a. half past one Ihe
matinee of last week Il woods the most crowded
and fasaopably attended of the oS
the large audience being composed q ladies' TO families
distance these performances great accommoda-
tIon and from The sxtsnssve patronage which they rs
cevs must BE- highly profitable 10 manager Wood Misc
Western vithdsaws Atonement atss the present wssk
ana follow in Eaas Lynn on next Monday.
The New York herald., 1866-03-07
Grand Demonstration OF the Fenians In
PhiIadelphia.


PHuADELYnA, March q, lsod
There immense demonstration tonight in mont
of Independence Hall In support Of the Fsnian caass
In Ireland Chestnut street blocked up for three
hours by the crowd Of sympatbize and the utmost en-
tnusasm was manifested Mr. John Hasson pre-
sided. Tho appearance Of Colonel John O'Mahony
created storms Of applause Speeches we're made By
miah Kavanagh, Of California, and several others Mr.
Rogers took tho ground that the Fenan platform was
OF English pirates during the late war; . plaHorn
which would unite both North and South Colonel
i.% oMsnony % spoke o. ,., The perfection perfection ,s Of ss,
ireland and Or Britain He advised that all Ir shmsn
buy past differences and rush his The Fe-
have upsss an organized government; put they haA
wilhsfood the trials and with immediate help Sspheuo
would overcome British rule In Ireland
Captain MoCaaersy gave his report Of the organization
o. tho army Ireland weifdisciplincd army was
rssdy take the nsld stephens had allowed ssvera
government and the fac that their lnformcrs were al
lowed TO walk through the sreets Of Dublin without
OF the British navy day belong TO James Stephens
Tho rs blow 70 be made In the heart OF England would
Ss ny ~ 70 S
Mr. kAvAsAcR stated that when Mason and slideIr
the Unised states government through Colonel OMs-
honey, hundred thousand Irishmen 10 aid Americn
~ IN ,,s :. y r yo s ESsspS ma Nv When
leased But Il showed that the American republic could
only rely ON the Irish republic for asuisiance
principles OF tbe Declaration o Independence ienderfng
sympathy with the struggling patriots In ireland an
support TO stephens and O'hshrny closing foliows:
divided opinion p The nesss % e.inns bsrss- q
s .s.s tbs: ssy 4. y.ss sscs s .
and ne, We would BE- reesss. 70 our d. q we dd nos
and which ihsy iooi for.
The New York herald., 1866-03-07
News from she Rse Grspde.
Nuw CnxnAxz Naroh s. ~

brownsville Sasss OF the 2s,k ult are vcccived.
Major General Gesty had ressmed command OF NE
Crande strict vice Colonel Brown 4
Military mastcys remained quict the Rio 0rAsds.
Cortins 10 lurking abous scfne twelve miss 49,
mafamoros. on he xexican side.
The dssAk ef ~ liberal chief Msndes, from -
received IN tnksH Ne naneho - 7soqnitcs conns q
An impssisl 1ecrse be- besn pse.shed w. .a a.
orasAs frss psrs q sary dssiss bs1ng 80 osu vhea
eooAa wsge saos Into the inssror. 49,. 49,
The New York herald., 1866-03-07

RAEDun, MsFsh ., l8o4
Hsn rhonss ssssls. sDsskw of the sesee. rssisssa
soAy, 70 sossps shs SoIisisssshn V vh'eA ms Lssss
rAs ssssss - ssasssS sll esy Coz syssis. ~ns.ss
pWkR ~ wInses1 - ~, vGs me o.n0~
RI vsrsSs - mAses1s pvsee.s eCnAnse ~ ynnmw
& tSs sssssl slnsns = - eos~1s.1loaA smsl49esA
Ssssk ~ Es1sse 49, 0gHs ~ tsS11SsS
s.h ..sII :. .!:nsS,s =, ~ =. ss,. z.s.Pes
The New York herald., 1866-03-07

WOODS THEATRE. Brntdsly, opposite tbs st. Nicholas
NJ O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1866-03-07

The TEXAS CoNvENrroN.-The Texas Conven-
tion Is now in session, and we may learn by
telegraph at any moment that she has come
into the Union on the same terms as all the
other Southern States. Texas Is the last Of the
erring sisters TO be heard from, and when she
makes her peace the proper time will have
arrived for President johnson 10 issue procla-
nation declaring the Union restored. Mr..
Seward said in his speech on the 22d ult that
the President could do so at any time. With
the action Of the Texas Convention the oppor-
tunity will come. All the States will then be
reconstructed within themselves. and Mr.. John
son can with q good grace proclaim the Union
fully restored, and wash his hands Of the whole
affair, leaving the odium upon the radical Con-
gress Of preventing It's complete reconstruction.
The President has done his work well 30 far
In the direction Of peace, unity and restored
industry. Congress has done the work Of
Satan In keeping the country rcvolutionised,
distracted, and, as far - the South h concern
Cd, impoverished.
The New York herald., 1866-03-07

\ GEORGE CHRISTYS-OLD SCHOOL OF MISsrRELsr,
BALLADS MUSICAL GEMS. 60. Fifth Avenue Opera House,
Nos and West Twentyfourt sreet-THE CoBBLKas
fRoLIC.
The New York herald., 1866-03-07

LUCY RUsHroys NEW YORK THEATRE Nos 7s3
snd 75J Broadway or A LOVER.
The New York herald., 1866-03-07
AMUsENgNrs THIS EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE. Brotdway, ncar Broome
areet The vIcrMs-FoRrY wiSxs.
The New York herald., 1866-03-07

SAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELS. 535 Bro.dw ~, opposite
Metropolitan Hoiel-ErHioP Az SiNsIy0 DAs,Iy;. Ac-
INNOCENCE ENDuRANcE.
The New York herald., 1866-03-07

sdversssmsns OF ths Atlantic Coast Mall stsamshp Co
psny (oS which Livsasstca Yox Co., No iN Broadway
srs IRE sssnsl shas shsy yin dsspaieh their and
hvosiss silswhsd stesmshp General Bsrnss V sa-
vnnpah, O., On Saturday, March 10 = three o'clock
n ~ fnn Sups carries the United nAafna nail, asd
for pansaeer soesnmodakioes oanpsa b srosilsA
havine juss hak new an1 oommod6Bus cabin Pot N
and fsss1 up n the bsst uyis v psomse shs osmfcs
Shs Hsrunn lvineseoa VIII sxnenstaa weekly hne "a
Avssssh, issvsne evsr SATURDAY NON p'~s Va -
Norsh dvw.
The New York herald., 1866-03-07

, RYANTs' MINSTlELS, Nechanics rIsl. Az Broad.
Eay-DAs BRYANT Nav SrJaP SPEx -NR3a) CoxtoALI.
,1ILs. BURLEsouEs. &c.-rHE HAND-A-LoSE BRorHERs
The New York herald., 1866-03-07

HoOLEy's OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn -Eru,opIAS MIN.
srRELsY-BALLADs. BURLssaUKs PANroMsxs
The New York herald., 1866-03-07

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE POI Bowery -sma-
fNc DANCING, BURLE ,ouKs &c.-raE CAPTURE or Fo RI
DoNEisoN. Matinee ut ~ O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1866-03-07
THE FENIANs.


on inc Hnorensc-Moesings g
OF Circles, &c.
.,ar,a,. r-nr, ona .,.,,. 80. a.. 20 - . -
x - o-o $500 " AA".eaoc' ih
hassachuses-four thousand collars were received
terday Not only are the contributions in money alone but
also narties ara constantv coming \, with cboca r s
f :" '.''s' oAs - "..A ~ S.o'S' ''es anu
six shooters Adaptation arrived forthe purpose
senting Colonel O'Mahony with sum Of money lor tho
n tbe amourt M which w.. noh aecart.,ne6 ,r.
much as the gentlemen wero compelled to postpone their
visit consequence Of the OF the Head Centre
who Ieft bv tho sriv train for pbi,adephio On ora
70 be present at grand Fenian demonstration
which is to take place in that city Everything
wnv and Tho and egarv carrsa % III sae aac %
patment uves nrettv strong evidence ~ i.ra
v doas wsr evsd from crc ov ,S sna 10
e,istenoc At Elizabethport anJ At tSe,r nyb,,c
meeting the FORMING circle one hundred bonds
OK sted among the New Jersey Fenians some tine ast
but s now reported at headauarers that there Is bu
one feeling and unity NJ antior amonS therr " '1'
80 : 1855
c.,9n Money comng N rom the different circles re.
poverty after the war The amount rissd bv these clcs
Is rsy surprising They pointed out by the Fenlans
sn ahv os h.ins eaad an h s !. anu
much more comfortably circarnstanced both here and
' nvxoSsra ,s ou ,' -w .,'.'.Sa s',oS O
public meeting Of the Wolf Tone Circle was held last
evening even a. rne pem. pispensary corner o twenty
Iu stce' anu occono asenue. ihere was very large
assenuance' aha g,.a. many aTi we're we're also pfeSn
occupying a., INC ltopt seats. me anak was greet
Patrick O,Connor presided and having called the meet
Ing 20 So hs a sas Gs
length orcbiv showing the necssIty of "a
10 the men in Ireland fs1
MEETING AT MANHATTAN HALL sa e7H
A meeting OF the Fcnlan brothers was held in Van
nattan nan Iase nishr lne principai business o. tue
meeting was private as was convened TO carry out tho
mediate action. The excitement Regarding the suspen
SON oS tho pshe.a Cr,ms act oa. no a. d,,n sh
past iew oays Iney ueciafce anht tnouPh tney Knew
the trial by jury to be, as Lord Campbell declared
tine case Of O'COnnei, "a mockery, delusion and
snare vet thew did not meet that Enpland would SO
soon hovc thrown oa tho mask and placed hey.aif n
,,ora d,srrsasvI .os'or ,l.r psSsi. 1900 - -
1oio ~'>si ses PooA s'"n o. 81 sussss ss<'on ~ 70
gnrding the Poles Some Americans were present and
seemed TO- merit she motto givon 70 the Dukes OF ener
The New York herald., 1866-03-07

| BRADY'S GALLERY, 7S5 Broadway. corner OF Tenth
elreet-Open evety day and evening this weekNEw
LsoTIoS or WAR 'iHws HrsroRc PORTRAITS. Free
The New York herald., 1866-03-07

oE1s,ryoR NEW yoRS N.Y. ,EyM o. ANATOMY dls srO.d~ny-
The New York herald., 1866-03-07

though 1t may change the government itself
from the servant to the master of the people
from al'epublic to an oligarchy established in
Congress. This is the danger against which
President johnson stands forth the champion
of the people, and the people, in vindication of
their sovereign rights, must stand by the Presi-
dent. The issue and the danger before them
will admit of no other course.
The New York herald., 1866-03-07

HOPE CHAPEL. 720 fsrnadway-ConntE's JLLusraArrp
Tour or SCOTLAND. Matinee vt az o'clock.
The New York herald., 1866-03-07

' FINE ARTS GALLERY, 625 Broadway.-GREAr ExHrpr.
zion or PICTURES, BRoNzEs, &c.
4 sEAvER's OpERA HOUSE. Brooklyn, T.. D.-Fru,o
Plan MiSsrRELsY SINGING, DANCING, 6o
The New York herald., 1866-03-07

Twelve bdildngs IN the business part Of Hghtstown,
N j., were destroyed by fire Monday afternoon last
Tho loss Il estimated at between seventy and ono
hundred thousand dollars
Several steamboat disasters have occurred on the
esten rivers, not before reported The steamer Lock-
wood blew up and burned ON the Mississippi near Mem
phs on tho 4th instant, twenty persons being killed
and twenty-five injured Loss estimated at sixty thou
sand dollars The steamer Mary Helm was burned ON the
2sth ut, on Red river The Diamond was also burned
on the TombiGbee river, last Thursday, with eght
hundred and twenty bales OF cotton
The New York herald., 1866-03-07

wolves serious losses 10 rs oil and TO the
Treasury, in the continued arrangements Of
Southern industry and trade, and the aggrava-
ton rather than the abatement Of the social
and political decentralization Of the South
growing ont Of the rebellion.
But there ia still the greater danger Of re-
volution In the government itself, from the
system Of the fathers OF the Union to o central
izcd despotism. There are already constitu-
Honal amendments enough before the two
houses, II adopted, to revive the reign Of the
Long Parliament and another Cromwell 10
turn II out Of doors. The President takes his
stand against these dangerous innovations,
even TO the extent Of rejecting all powers Of
patronage greater than those which he believes
the constitution will warrant. He believes that
with the amendment securing the abolition Of
slavery throughout the country against all con-
tingenciss, the constitution will answer our pro-
sent purposes Down 10 tho late rebellion Il had
carried Us through seventy years OF progress
and prosperity, unapproached In The growth Of
any other nation. II had carried N through
domestic trials and foreign wArs IN spiss Of the
iscubas Of African slsvsry; and WITH thas
incubus removed. surely The two sections may
live snA ps6spsr a harmony under he consti-
tution - n d, dl salAeisnsly harnouissd for u
revision with all The States IN council.
This b ths way Of union and safety, but u b
mot shs way Of our prsssas fAnasissi radicals Of
Congress. Their way b thss Of Ne provincial
discipline Of Ne Roman empire, and Ne main
.rn,ncr or ti,sir powr~ N she sovsrunsut