davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-18
KNOW THY DESTINY!

NEADAME F.. q. THORNTON, the great
tVE English Astrologist, C~lhiryoyant and
Psyc1nnetrician, who has ast0hislied the
scientific classes of tine Old World, has now
located herself at Hudson, New York
Madam Thornton possesses such wonder
ful powers OF second sight, as TO enable her
IL impart knowledge of the greatest impor-
lance to the single or nIarrie1of either sex
While i'll a state of trance, she delineates
the very feHtunss OF tlIc INIsoI 3v~ crete
marry, and by the aid of AN Instrument Of
intense power, Known asthd PsNcheHaotrope
guarantees to produce q life-like picture OF
the future husband or wife of tleapplicaiit,
together with date of marriage, position in
life, loading traits of character, &c. This
is no hunbug, as thousands of testimonials
can assert. She will send, when desired, II
certified certificate, or written guar lltne,
thatsthe picture is what irpurports to be-.
BY enclosing a small lock Of hair, and STAT
ing place Of birth, age disposition and COM
plexion, and enclosing 50cents and stamped
envelope addressed to yourself you will
receive the picture and desired information
by return Mail. All communications sta<
crodly confidential. Address, in cenfideuca
Madame Z, +. Thornton, P. 2. Box 243,
Hudson; N. Y IS
May Is, lS66-6mo .
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-18
Another Great attle-Tne Prus-
slams Defeated-Eeave their
Dead asld Wounded ON tin e
EJs-hS . .E....| H.. mo-. fly. #L| |

n ESh"e
New YoaK, July IN.--The stea ner City
of London, with one days later news, has
arrived. e. ..4.
Another great battle has been fought.
~PORDUBIrLA, june %, Evening Since
10 o'clock this morning a continuous roar OF
artillery has been kept up by the Austrian
and Prusian forces between Neusciod. and
Nachudd, in Bohe nal Til Prussians were
repulsed near Skattz, where the cavalry
took part in the battle. At six o c,o1k this
evening the Prnssians were beaten AMI in
full retreat. lealins their dead and wounded
on the field ...r. -L..b4
Berlin, June, q, Evening The en-
gage nent which to k place yesterday at
Pactoc, to the east Of Turnan was ola very
spirited character, and lasted until mil
night. The troops en- aged were the Prus
sian Division under General Won Hem, and
the Prussian Brigade under General Pots
champt. The Prussians lost a Colonel,
Lieutenant and Captain.
The Prussian Chambers will probably be
convened for the 8th of July,
ANCoNA, June 27.-Twelve men-of-war,
comprising the let. appeared in sight of
this port this morning, but are now leaving.
The island squadron are preparing to follow
and attack them.
BERLIN, june 9th, Moor. Last night
the army of the Elbe had a successful en-
gagement near Truman, taking seven Aus
trian officers and 500 nen prisoners.
BERNIE, June 27-The Au5trians have
returned to the first station upnn the Stel-
rio. The Italians have taken up position
near the Pont Ou Dmube. .
PRAGUE, June 26.-The Prussians de-
slroyed the railway bridge between Wax
dan and Grosswitz. At Al'enberg, the peo-
pie resi- I'd tho Prussians. The King of
Saxony left Prague to-day.
The % attic of Cu5fOzza.
FLORENCE, June 2S.-At the battle of
Custozza the Austrian forces numbered 60,
900. The first army corps reserves werA on
the nights to the left of Vallegio, held by
an overwhelming number Of Austrians, be-
fore which General Crane had been forced
to retire. Bixon's division and the cavalry
We're forced to retreat, which was effected
in good order. One division took prison
ers an entire battalion OF Austrian cha>-
seurs. The Italian cavalry had several en-
gagements with the Austrians, who suffer
ed severe loss, and the third army corps
took about 1,000 prisoners, The Italian
losses are great, but those Of the cnemv.are
believed to be still great IT. The Itasi "
caya ry did not abandon he r posi- i n MOI
were thsy 0vercoin", unit. atter'the enemy
had received reinforcements. Towards
| night tall both the Italians and Austrians
retired from their respective positions.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-18
4 CANDID -sTATEMENT.

'XpOU can procure of any Druggist in this
. city andvicinity, DIR. Tobias Venetian
Llhimsnt. aItis q sure and speedy cure for
rheumatism, collie, groups and pains in tile
limbs. We advise every one to give it a.
triaI, The expense is a nero trifc-40 cts,
are confident no person will ever.
be without it Every family should have
a,bottle in the house In case of sudden ac-
cidents, such as cuts, burns, scalds, &C.,
CTS pain-relieyiag qualities are miraculous.
AS for croppy 1t has saved hundreds; We
EhaNet the. certificates TO proyesit. .patals. "a
n Office 80 CoFtlandt Street, Ney-Y York
Sold BY Druggists. .ae
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-18
JOHN s.. PEARCE,
Alto II ~ Il " AT LA w 4,

..'. DokELV we a H "A ~ AZ -". e
Alto IL ~ Z Y AT w {,
u N AUTHORIZED .r l-"
MILITARY CLAIM AGENT,
sai t.r Cadiz, Ohio. l
Collects all Glasses of Claims against the
United States or the State OF Ohio.
NEW BOUNTY LAW.
Should the present Bounty Bill which has
already passed the Lower House OF Con
gress pass the Senate, as it no doubt will,
each Soldier will be entitle to o bounty OF
So 33l per month, after deductins the boun-
ty already paid. This appliest to all Soldiers
without regard to the length of time they
were in the service. Then send or bring
your discharges to mo and have your claims
prepared for collection.
0rFIcE-Next door to the Treasurer's
ONCE. 'r"1 .r :
Direct plainly,
Late Col. 9Sth Regt. o.. v. l. Cadiz; Ohio.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-18
w ERRORS OF YOUTH

NElR,dERS5 and Mechanics seassimsres
st great REDUCTION, in pries, a.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-18

SIC. 8. This ordinance to take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
Passed June IS. 1866.
PETER SEWELL, Mayor.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-18

The Democracy and Conservatives of
Harrison County are earnestly requested to
meet at their usual place for holding such
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-26
FROM DES MONIES.
Observation-Disclosures Of Des Moinites---Sena.
torship---Governor Stone--- Constitutional
Amendment jeff. Davis and the Cop
parheads---Jail Matters in Dubuque
Disgusting Disclosures---V Various
Items of Interest,

Correspondence of the Cedar Falls Gazette.
DEs MoIsEs, Jan. 10Th, 1900.
EDITORS GAZETTE :-Des Moines is
the same as ever, only little more so.
The biennial sessions of the Legislature
constitute its main resources, so far as
finances are concerned, together with
what few "grabsn it gets at the public
"crib.n By well arranged combina-
tions the people manage to collect exor-
bitant rates for board and everything
else furnished members of the Legisla-
ture. But as would-have-been Z. S.
Senator for the long term (if he had
had votes enough) said at the Savery
House a few evenings since, Its long
road that has no turn" so we would
say to the Des Moiners' and they
will find 1t out when the capital is put,
by the sovereign people" of the State
of Iowa, where it of right belongs, some
where near the center of the State.
The U. S. Senatorship is finally dis
posed of, Mr.. Harlan being elected for
the long term, and Mr.. Kirkwood for
the short term. Mr.. HIS election is a
practical endorsement of his statesman
like abilities and sound political views.
He is an honor to the country and q
special credit to the State.
| Gov. Stones Inaugural is one Of the
ablcst and soundest papers that ever is
sued from the executive office of the
State of Iowa, as also is his Message
He is emphatically progressive man,
and represents a progressive people.
| Yesterday the vote was taken on the
Amendment to the Constitution of the
United State, and passed without dis
senting vote-even the Dubuque L0p-
perheads voting for it, which they
would hadly have done, had not their
mental olfactories given them evidence
that slavery was dead carcass.
| But they are very much exercised for
fear that their mutual friend and broth
er Jefferson Davis will be obliged to
stretch hemp one Of these days. Judge
| Wilson, who aspires to the leadership
of the Copperhcads in the House, has
not failed, 40 far, to give his views on
the subject. One of the gang who has
more honesty and less shrewdness than
the rest, declared that if Davis was con.
victed of treason he was for pardoning
him, and would do it If he had the
power.o
There has been a strong lobby here
from Dubuque during the Senatorial
contest, and some of them tell strange
stories about Jail matters in the great
metropolitan city of Iowa. 1t is said
that male and female prisoners arc all
, confined in the same room or hall, bud-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-26

cit Might Have Been. .

=
With heavy head bent ON her yielding hand,
And hal flushed cheek, bathcd in q feyere,l
With restless lips, and MOST unquiet eyes,
A maiden sits, and looks on the night
The darkness presses close against the pane
And silence licth on the elm tree old,
Through whose wide branches steals the white
faced moon
In fltful streams, as though twere over bold.
.. $40.
she hears the wind upon the pavement fall,
And lifts her head as If to listen there.
Or folds more close the ripplcs of her hair;
she sings unto herself an idle strain,
And through its music all her Thoughts n re
seen;
For all the burden of the song she sings
Alasl that words like these should have the
- power
10 crush the roses OF her early youth
mat on her altar OF remembrance sleeps
Some hope, diSniantled OF its love and tru th--
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-26
---------Q<-<eo-----
Written for the Cedar Falls Gazette.
4 Mothers Prayer.

"A mothers prayer may have overrnled the
elements OF fwGr.'-Chdt,ners.
The tempest round the cottage roars, and bends
the aged ash;
The easement shakes-a dcluge pours, and liy-
id ightnings flash.
Poor sailor! in this midnight hour
How canst thou stand the tempest's powerP
Thy mother, startled from her sleep by nature $
wild uprUar,
Thinks of her hoy, far on the deep; and, succor
to emplore,
Falls on her knees before His throne,
Whose scepter winds and waters own.
She prays to Him who dried her tears. that
u wept an only child;
To Him who chased the boatmen' fears, and
- stuffed the tempest wild
70 hlin that walked Gcnnesarct's wave,
Ana stretchd d his ready hand to save.
Cold inhdei, thou sneer'st to see widow in
distress, "
Who thinking on a rocky lee, prays Heaven
,Tis well-thon laugh'st not at her care.
Hut at the folly of her prayer!
And know'st thou not she prays to Him who
gathers up the storms?
Whose will around the oceans brim its only
barrier forms? '
He checks the biast--a zephyr blows,
And much-vexed ocean seeks reposc,
Borne on the wings of Jesus name prayer
=, mounts above the storm,
Movcs Him that moves creations frano to
10 listen and perform.
mus feeble mother on her knees
Can hush the storm and calm the seas
The ,efficacious, fervent prayer, on sea as on
the land,
Hath proved an anchor TO the soul at Gods li-
vine command:
Thus cen the pious, serious sigh
Hath oft brought help and succor Nigh
And now. my darling boy--my son--if on life's
stormy
Tempcsts and darkness rise, oh then remem-
Der me:
Remember then the words here given,
And pray unto the God Of heaven
He walks the deep, the land, the sky. and gov
ern all above;
Ifthou but call He's ever nigh in mercy and
In love.
On land or sea, whore eer thou art,
Let Jesus Christ possess thy heart.
Cniteswith NEWELL prey in faith-and bless
inss will come down;
For God Will hear and hearing save In Jesus
Christ III only son,
who thus on earth where'er you rove,
a present help TO thee will prove
Ne" Hartford, Butler County Io,ua.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-26
CEDAR FALLS, IOWA FRIDAY 2s

died in together Irrespective of age or
color If this be true, and we have i,
from good authority, we think the
sovereign city of Dubuque must be un.
der Coppdrhead rule for don't believe
there is a town, having Jail, in any
civilized country, under the rule of good
Union men, this side of perditioa itself,
so degraded as to confiie prisoners ire
spective of sex promiscuously in the
same room and I don't wonder that
Judge Burt, not long since, went to that
public den and ordered the officer to
send one of the female convicts out into
the country to save her chastity from
further liability. This is not "second
handed" Mr.. Editor, if it were I
wouldn't dare say it. It's burning
shame and disgrace to the city and
county of Dubuque, and the press of
that city should thunder in the ears of
the Board of Supervisors until the evil
is abated.
Judge Porter has resigned his Judge
ship of the Eleventh judicial District,
and it is said the members of the bar in
that District have asked that Mr.. Chase,
District Attorney, be appointed to fill
the vacancy; and report has it that Gov.
Eastman, III. l.. HUFF and several 9TH
ers are candidates to fill the vacancy of
District Attorney, caused by Mr.. C.'s
resignation.
Messrs. Melendy and Barnum are
here attending to the interests of the
State Agricultural Society and the
Iowa Central Railroad.
The Standing Committees of the House
have been announced, but not of the
Senate.
Several of the District Judges are here
urging the increase of their salaries and
1t looks now as If they would succeed in
getting them put up to $500, but $1,000,
the sum desired, will hardly be reach
ed, l think.
Frank w. Palmer was elected State
Printer bya very large majority, and
Carter, of the firm of Carter, Hussy Il
Curl, was elected State Binder.
Mr.. Powers, the Senator from your
city, is ably representing the interests
of his constituents, as is also Mr.. Close,
your Representative.
We think that after the necessary
prcliminaries are got along with, we
shall have II harmonious and 1--WE, hope,
brief session. There is no earthly
need of a protracted session ifthc Speak
ing committcen is not too large.
In haste, CLEANER
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-26
From the Dubuque Times.

Not long since, we forget the Xact
date, but during the recent Xtra0rdiha-
rily Icy season, a somewhat Netting and
temporizcd Xactly at the crossing Of
Locust and Fifth streets. An Xcellcnt
lady, WHOSE name we will not XpOse,
was taking an Ncursion for Xercisc, ar
jurneying on n business Expedition, down
the western side of Locust street, then
in an Ncessivcly Xecrablc condition.
Making his Kit from Julien Hall, Xnct-
ly at that moment, was a Dubuque
Xquisite, of Ntreme longitudinal Xten-
sion. He reached the foot of the stairs
at the corner of the building, of course
Npecting no woman in Xistence to
make her Nodus upon the streets on
Tho result we need not Xplain nor Npa-
tiate upon The lady attempted to stop,
but her Xertions were vain, and she
soon Nchanged perpendicular pasit-
ion for q horizontal one. The gentlc-
man Nclamcd, "Xcuse me, - and being
quite Xpert for one of such Exaggerated
altitude, and utterly unable to stop,
could see no Npodicnt Ncept ta Jump
over the PROSTATE female. He lnada
the Xperiment, but attempting to put
that Nccllcnt idea into Xecution, Xpc-
ditiously followed the lady's Xample,
coming down upon her Interior Xactly
a.. right angles. His senses was nearly
Xtermin:tad, and his Nasperation and
Xcruciating agony while thus xtem-
poraneously aud involuntnrily Namin-
Ing and Nploring the Xpansivc ice-field
of Iowa, Ntractcd we might better
Xpress it, Xtorted - an Xplosion Of
Nlravigant IMPRESSIONS, for which tho
Needing Xigency OF the OCCASION was
some Ntenuation and Ncusc. The lady
is an Ntcachor in one of our Xcellent
city schools, while the gentleman Xcels
AZ a penman, from which we, taking an
Experiment. upon new and Npsditious
method of making the letter \
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-26

THE Railroad depot at this place Is
now going up--tbe first story having
heen raised some time ago. The track,
we hear, is down to the big slough two
miles west Of Ackley, and force ofone
hundred hands Is kept at work so we
may reasonably expect the iron hcrse
here 'y carly spring. Horelin ,S.nr;n>,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-26
BY JENNIE JUNE.

THE following statistics are from the
general minutes of the Methodist EpiS-
copal Church for 1885:
Iowa Conference has 1900 membere
Upper Iowa Colferenca has "a, 80 merabeY
Deb Mofnes Conference has 9.7& members.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-26

7 .ss;;as sGTTsss pa;a h, ssMa5a s.sn, ars: e.
Vf dar Falls and vicinity that they have
--AA-~-0 opened Meat Market Main-st one
door south Of Frank Herlnan's store where they will
keep constant on hand good supply of
All KINDS OF NEAT AND TEGET5BLES
atLowER PRICES than the same can be bough,
for at any other place in Cedar F,,ils.
re- BolognaSausage Constantly on hand.
We shall aim keep nothing but young fat and ten.
der meats. All we ask is for you TO give Us trial.
Cedar FAILS, Sept 26th, 1s65 2I.em
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-26

Mr.. ALLISON, of Iowa, has succeeded
in getting all order Issued from the War
Department for the immediate muster
out of the Twelfth Iowa, now stationed
If Memphis Tennessee,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-26

PUNCH says: A society with the
Duke of Marlborough at the head OF it.,
has been formed for trying the effect of
homeopathy in the treatment Of muir
rain. If an infinitesirnal dose OF arse.
mic is found capable of curing large OK,
we shall be agrecably surprised. In
that case, perhaps, further investigation
will discover that the miliionth Of a
grain of salt will cure . round of iecf' y
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-26

In an other place will be found a no.
tice Of the death of Mr.. j. q. Davenport,
i'm San Jose, Cal, on the 9th, of Dec,
1865. Mr. Davenport was well known
to the people of this city and county
In 1856 he bought out the Cedar Valley
Times office and continued as publisher
and editor Of the Times until the lst Of
Oct, 1861.
Upon the election Of Abraham Lin
which position he held until about the
lst Of Jan, 1865. He went east, and
then went 10 Cab, in hopes Of regaining
his health. He had been in poor health
for several years before he left this city.
Cedar Rapids Times.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-26

THE BEST He COULD DO.--An army
chaplain relates the following funny
story: Seeing dirty faced butternut
urchn at the fence i'm front of house,
the preacher stopped and said:
Is your father at hOme?"
mo; he's gone to church."
Is your mother in 2"
"No; she's gone too"
"Then you are all by your yourself?'
"No; Sans in there huggin' the
niggcr gal"
:. That's bad!'
ayes, it's bad, but IL is the best he
can do"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-26

THE COUNTRY EDITOR.--A city CO.
temporary gives the following descrip-
tion Of country editor, and remarks
that he would not be one: "A country
editor Is an individual who reads news
papers, writes articles on any subject,
sets type, reads proof, works press,
folds and mails papers, prints jobs, runs
errands, saws wood, works in the gar
den, talks to all who call, receives
blame for a hundred things which are
no ones business but his own, works
from 6 A. VI. to 10 p. NJ, and frequently
gets cheated out OF half his earnings. .
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-26

And our Journey pursoo,"
And feel shoor that success will al lns,
crown our efforts.
pETNoLHrM v. SAsBg,
Late Paster w the Church NV the Moo Dis
pensashun.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-26

THE Des Moines correspondent ofthe
Dubuque UeroM says, speaking of the
organization of the Legislature, sol
diers stand no chance for Offices" To
show how finished q whopper this
statement is, we VIII Just remark that
every officer of the House, from Speak
er to Doorkeeper, has seen service in an
Iowa ent.--St0tc Register.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-26

yVUi my Ut
your enterprise in Cedar Falls. AS a
citizen of your place am glad of the
completion of this cdificc, and the reali-
zation of your proudest hopes. Long
may it flourish in your midst to perpct-
uatc your benevolence, and ditf'usc its
cheering rays. AS our children gather
around one common altar, within its
dear retreats, may the Angel of Instruc-
ton drop lessons of deep remembrance
among them; and from that altar go
forth those uplifting and purifying in
fluences which, in after years, shall
benefit and bless the World.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-26
CARTER HOUSE.

YOEaN L.. WILCOX, formerly the American
- Hotel having leased the above house, would return
mis- thanks the public for the liberal patronage formerly
bestowed. and would be happy to welcome all hts old
friends the Carter House. Main ST., Cedar Falls Iowa
Ieaye this house daily for the North South aud
wekt.
Cedar Falls, July 90, 1861.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-06
AoNDoN BY MIGHT.
A l. E TU R I1

J . II N B.. q o u g II ,
LAST EVENING,
At the Academy of Music.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-06

OF 1900 LOTS PARIS Fanny GOODS, sUITABLE
FOR PRESENT SALES AND THE APPROACH.
ING h0ITD EY SEASON. Now. .LANDING FROM
STEAMER, THE IMPORTATION OF MESSRS.
NEW YORK,
We wi sell on