davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-12

By auction SaIc.-Will be sold at
Public Auction tomorrow Saturday
at ! o'clock p. NJ, one Cook Stove, one
Box Stove, one of Hubbard's Sewing
Machines, Lamps, Trunks, lot of CT
gars and variety of other articles. n
L. B. HOLT ducfioneer
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-12

Commemorative have no report of markets
this week, owing to the unaccountable disap-
pearance ofour commercial editor. There is a
report about town that he is confined to his
home suffering the effects of frightful injuries
TO his geutcus muscles
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-12

~ Merinoes, Alpaccas, Reps, Para
mettas, and Dress Goods in endless va
riety, at Aliens. 34-tf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-12

Sold Oui.-Messrs. II. C. 4 e. Oyerman have
sold their lumber yard to Mr.. f. w. Babcocll
The Messrs. overman contemplate establish
ing foundry and machine shop, in which
business they have experience.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-12

B~ The best and largest stock OF
Crockery is to be found at Aliens. tt
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-12

~ Call and see the Biggest Stock Of
goods ever offered in Cedar Falls, al
Aliens 34-tf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-12

Aessa1e.-Interesting correspondence, mis-
ceilaneoas news matter and editorial arc
crowded out this week to make room for the
Governors Message.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-12

Rirer.-The Cedar River Is coming up, and
tho Ice Is giving indications of going down.
The bridge Is, therefore, again the subject Of
anxiety. ~ s-.-..a
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-12

eaT Premium Checse.-A large lot of
Palmeter's and Carpenters Premium
Cheese is now being sold at Chase's. ct
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-12

~ Call and see those Breakfast and
Worsted Shawls, at Aliens. s4-tf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-12

nURING MI ABSENCE AT DIS MONIES.
IL Chas. p. Brown will attend 70 all business connect.
ed with the Law Office. With confidence In Mr.. Browne
ability and promptness recommend him 70 eli who may
des.ss the services Of - stterusy.
~ ri Pn0rES.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-12

~ Fur Hoods and Caps, the cheap
est and best, at Aliens. stiff
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-12

D6 A large lot Canned Fruits at the
lowest market price for sale at Chase
Fruit Bazaar. 4-2t
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-12

charlottesville firm of Benjamin & Cole was
dissolved yesterday. The drug and book bus
incss will be continued by j. NJ. Benjamin. See
notice. ...
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-12

HB Something Good.-Nice Jellies of
all Aavors for sale at Chase's 41-2t
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-12
Dissolution.

<r- Dissolution. -..#
THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EXIST.
Ing between J. NJ. Benjamin and J. J.. Cole under
the hrG aame Of Benjamin Cole Is this day dissolved
by mutual consent The accounts OF the late firm will
be settled by either Of the undersigned at the old place
Of business All those Indebted to the firm are request
ed to make Immediate settlement The business will be
continued by J. NJ. Benjamin.
..s. J. NJ. BENJAMIN.
J. l.. COLE.
Cedar Fails Iowa, Jan. II, 1856. AZ
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-12

TO All whom it may Concern.
You are hereby notified that the hrst Monday OF
fepfuary, 1866, at o'clock P. NJ, application, of
which the foregoing Is copy will be presented to the
County Court of the County Of Black Hawk the Court
House in Waterloo. T. r. CARPENTER =
Dated Jan. II, 1865. AZ Mayor
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-12

January 7hoWh-Wc have q lively realization
OF our total incompetcncy to do justice to our
January thaw. We have seen some big things
on ice i'll our time, but all the sights of former
years sink into utter insignifcance compared
with those of the past week. We have seen
the most dignificd Of men suddenly become
dispossessed of their dignity, and the most
modest of women do quite improper things
All on account OF the January thaw! We have
seen business men playing In the water, and
old men, whose sands OF lifc arc nearly run
ont" rolling down hill like school-boys This
also, because of the January thaw! we have
Heen schoolgirls set down in great puddles Of
cold water, go home before getting dry, and
be excused by loving Mas Altogether attrib-
etablese the wonderful influence of our Janu-
airy thaw! We have seen men who were tight
and thought they were on the river, and, there
FORE sat very quiet for fear of getting into some
treacherous air hole. They didn't understand
the January thaw! We have seen rheumatic
individuals pract!cing gymnastics. and preach
ers of the gospel and dea cons of the church
taking lessons in high and lefty tumbling. A
strange effect of the January thaw I'VE have
not space to continue. The January thaw is a
big thing, but so is the Governors Message, and
as the latter Is up, notwithstanding the thaw,
weprefer to leave our catalogue Of sights II en-
unfinished condition that the thaw and the
message may both slide into this number Of
the GAZETTE.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-12

g" More Tet.--Another lot of Gran
berries, just received, by F. n. Chase.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-12
A Gard from J. B, Powers.

s1 Cheapest Groceries at Aliens.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-12
Secretary and Librarian.

Dedication Of the School House.-The dedcatory
exercises at the school house last Friday cven-
Ing were interesting and well attended. Prof
kissell, Of Chicago, was present, and delivered
an address replcte with practical thought He
was followed by Rev. l.. b. Fifield, who poied
UP our locatatiairs in a sharp manner. BRIEF
remarks were made By Revs. Ebcrhart, True
and Kinney. The programme, in all particu-
lars except that OF music, was carried out quite
satisfactorily. -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-12

Lamp Chimneys.-The great bother In burng
kerosene has been the instability of chimneys.
Browns patent, however, we think will obvi-
ate the difficulty. This article is a combina-
ton of metal and glass, which greatly facili-
tates cleaning the chimney, and renders it
quite secure from being broken by the action
OF heat. Those who desire to avoid vexation
and practice economy are urged to test this
now thing in the line OF lamp chimneys, which
they can do by calling on Lyman Blair & Co.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-12

Il Great Re,icr--Mr. Lyman Toudro, of this
city. while momber of Company B, Thirty
first Iowa Regiment, received O mimic ball in
the region of the hip during the siege of Vicks-
burg. He carried the ball till last Sunday,
when 1t was extracted by Drs. Arnold and
Fierce For some time after being wounded
his life was despaired Of, but most Of the time
for the past year and a half or so he has been
about attending to business, though at times
suffering very much. - ~ ~ ae
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-12

Brakes'non KiNed-On Monday afternoon Le-
vi Mace, employed by the ID. & 8. c. r. Il. Co.
AS brakeman on freight train, was instantly
killed at New Hartford. He was on the top Of
the train, standing at the rear of one of tho
cars, with has back to the locomotive, and in
passing "a water tank was knocked Off by the
stsont. falling between the cars. Twenty wheels
passed over his body, tiattening it SO that the
last wheels were raised scarcely an inch from
the track. Mr.. Mace was a young man with
out family, and had been in the employ of the
Company about four months
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-12

Members Of the library Association Take Notice.
All members having books that were drawn
prior to Jsnuary lst, 1896, are requested to re-
turn them to the Librarian at once. There are
quite a number Of books that have been out
for an unwarranted length of time, and it Is
desirable that they should be promptly return
cd.
by order of the President.
s. PIERCE,
Har,.s r
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-12
Easy to Learn-Easy to Cultivate.
Que Acre Of Grapes will bring nor. than 100
acres Of Wheat. -
One acre Of Grapes Requires No Kore Work
than one acre Of Corn.

Soil that In Good for Corn Is Good for
Grapes. ...
, 1866-04-11
FROM MEMPHIS.

Destructive eFire-Sulc1de-Murd
Dead at Fort PtIIov-Reports from
&bc Frcedmen-A C0lored Physfclan-
Corn Planting.
Especial Despatch 10 the Chicago THbune.J
MExPu1s, april 9.
A fire On Matn End Headc streets this morning
destroyed four brick houses owned By 2. T.
Hughes. Loes $4,000; figured for f30,0o0. The
frst loort v ere occupied as ttores.
Gen. stoncpan has received Official Information
shs, all negro troop. In the Statc 10 be mustered
out by ,be 18th inst
Thos. II. petc1s, while In Temporary nt OF in-
ssD3tF to-day, ebot himself in the head In the sfote
o1 Ritxcr l. Miller, and expired almoet mmedl-
attIy, lie Il ton Of Dr. Fetete, who k1lled Gen.
~ The F1ecdmcn's Bureau authorities. here haye
fteued stringent sanitary orders to the freedmen In
fx St re- h,ssa q af n.pdeo. County,
wh,ie Returning 70 his home ftom RIPLEY with an
az team. lat week, usa murdered by t~o o. MIS-
t6l;e III body into c1etf, a5tee which they ran
he oxen and wagon over the bridge 10 make II ap-
near ia, L1e death sat accidental. The game Va.
.ponsed Goed vac discovered along the road for
mile fiom The bridge and bloody axe concealed
In free. The negroes were arrested and 1m1eal.
s,ey 1nsn e ou u1e ded T {, ia eede
Viii, Wns anxious to get rid Of him for some pnr-
pofe The case Il involved IN tnysscfv..
tered in pc1t cemetery, In which 4 monument ts
TO BE- raised. The Confederate dead Hmatn ne
elected By friends and toes. ~,
freedmen ~ industrious, md agricultural pro.peet
Bon. 4. n. Clayton, Of Marshall, ytlee.. aneeeed.
! 70 the bench mnde vheact by the aeatn ot jugs
"A eolored physician, from ENGLAND, located IL Il
T3n nf Norfh httActkkTfut f1Tiur sen
, 1866-04-11
FROM ATLANTA, GA.
The Southern PreaR on the Situation
+! s.0r1dI1lon Of ANnIrs In Georgia and
nJI.ASsAippl.

! s.omdIt,on Of Affairs In Georgia and
nJl.AiAAippl.
Especial Deepatch to tho Chicago THbune.]
ATLANTA, Ga, Apnl 8.
John u. Bridges /. appointed ngent at this point
or The Weste1n & Atlantic Railroad.
The Superior Cour1 Hill couftder The case Of
chisholm, the homicide, On Tresday. He WIS nd
m,ttrd 10 bail IN $4,000.
The Auguf,a 1runse7jt yesterday has furious
article, comparing the Reconstruction Committee
Of Congress to the despotism OF the Roman En-.
pero,s, and Government officers and press cosTrs-
poudent. 10 ep1es and lntor,nets employed by the
tyrant Gsllue. .... &@
An attempt was made last night at Macon to AS
tassra,e MI Rose, ST., editor Of the Journal and
Mexsen9rr. 4 rife Dali WIS nrsd through the win
dow md passed through the chsil n which the edl-
tor usually elt., Graesd al elderly Ady, paseea
site wall.1 Such ID one account Another IL That
The ball uas fired into the house hy accident, nnd
without any deslcu upon the ltfe Q! III. hosc' who
wax, BELIEVE in hfs Office at the lime.
, The Military Commission at SaynuuAh il post.
poned for The prtreu On account Of the Absence OF
! The ers Of 1awlessness .ecms to prevail inst now
m ne ueuaIly euler clty of Macon. 4 number OF
ccoundrels have, for eeyeral nights. cnsared tn
s,orptpe peEtons on ne 5fIeets ano breaking 'o'o
II Ite southefu pspers contain articles upon the
Fft<1d.pt's proclamation, which abound in mis-
chlEtGQs ana fefOlu&1QN0IF IAn2taeEs
The Journal and At-senger Of Macon, DECLARES IN
yery inf .uzru4Soy terms, its belief that the country
il aoout TO 10 plunged into vide spiead and DESC
la'inG c1s1l w1r4 :.
rntnt. atont 10 he s1acbarEed At Jh!!e. have made
contracts to commence 1abor Immediately In The
ouiie bcht look place on Friday, between ne
rrcet. c1tiYept and soldiers. Stones were thrown
and pistols dis: :harseo. but no one was seriously
hur. The afur too1 place in Danpb1n Erect :, =
Mai A. Vi. Barbour, Of EirClnia. formerly one Of
thc ftaH Of Gen. Joa Johnston, died 1t Tho Et-
change Hotel. Montgomery, few days since. :,
b. s. Prentice haS been elected PFe.ident Of The
Geofria 4 Alabama Railroad Company. Comm.
plcaiion between Augusta and Charleston. s. e.. IL
The cotton market at Atlanta continues vesv
ouie.: mfddl1ng bring 80 ccnts Whete any y sold
lower grades IN proportion. Gold is bought at =
and sold at q.
V,ceuf reports from Mobile convey the CrAetty
fnc intelligence that the smaipo1 IN that city ID al
forged certificate Of deposit for three tbousant
l dnIlars was presented, recently, 10 Mobile use1
| rt;snf 10 be c4&hed. 1t Naa ostenEbly upon tht
| First National Dnnk Of New York The ttaud wa
| rrnmptly de,eeted, and The ewtndler cared.
| On saturday . nm named John Shes approach
Ell 4 negro finpdtD1 quietly upon the street, drex
| a ku{tc and daps ctou.ls s!Abbed him. he was y
Teated apu, IN default Of fve hundred dollars bal
| wa iucrcd-
,zed 1t Mobile u. F. stickney, prcs1dent.
, 1866-04-11
DIGNITY OF LABOR.
Lecture Before the Trades Assembly

Rev, ". H. Ryder, D. D., delivered d!seoufee
,..t evening before the Trades Assembly, IN sm'fb
4 Nixon'e Hail, on t.The Dignity Of Labor, belns
tho f.tt Of eeries Of lectures 70 be given unoef
The auspices Of ibis association. On being miro
tiuced 10 lhe audience, Dr. Rycer spoke suoatan-
tally A4 follows ..
al The product OF chrtstian civilization Unu With.
ip a h5fef PEI {od, such Thing vas comparatively
unEuowu as craftsmen Assoclattne together IN 70
aSoyt % ia. % d he INDIVIDUAL. and no need not 60
fas hack 10 rex the flrst Of the*e musna improve
uent souettes. The ancieut& would have !eoRed
on Win beNlldermcnt at the epccatle Of else3 oI
labor7pc uen aseocatfnE together for the purpose
Of ctltlyatiur the mind and attaining Wl.dom; but
the llIne Is coming ,;hen the craftsman VIII take
BIZ place in IN equal rank win ine MN
Of ,nttl lccinal cu!tnrs since ne te W., ne rSM
formed 20 large part o. The Union armies. AZ
tbe msstet. not in The few. Show him me people
sns5s ,deDess Il Y BIZ oefs n ne Industry
apd thrsit Of the common people, 10 tne1s ante ss
gent seltconrol and enterprise that tne sna
tbe hope Of people lies AL 1te safsona s5sSs u
e6,stped II The world, hase proceeded nom the
head. 1he heari and the hand. Each otthese e'e-
ucpts Is needfnl 10 complete tae eo1lse Mann9oo.
1he Greciap phllotohy was a!i bead. Al tnina9' 9s
t,red piYi, while The hand was. looked upon WIN
enntemnt' baron, BY bis improved - stem Of phi
IM Monhy rave new direction to thouFnt,
.palehing away ne laurel ona,.,ar nom IN, sns
msn Il no, timply mind, bnt matter. So came the
a1c nf fnyenon md The work Of ihe hand rose into
favor Man ceased 70 be a dreamer end oetams =
worker, snd the re- nit has been seen ~ tno as'o,
l.uow Al our own oonra. Not 70 Baeod aeps. heH.
ever. belongs the crrd,t Of this. Another and
higher influence than Bacon md wiser than flsts
, 1866-04-11

WIS nj work. Christianity came fn and foaud
isopd OF II ftllowthip between the hind ana tne
beitt; upd 20 these three elc1nenn: wrong Waen
diseo1 ucc,ca With each other ASST The march OF
hun m Ffo:resS.
mi tratfd on the .ub;e' Of ma eF1al ptoses ND
"a wbep VIZ consider lhe vast resIFs which have
beeu achieved with our wonderful ms,erial re.
sourccf. II wou1d be well. b. weFef, 10 tAkc herd
lert in iufu thr pand be GSefn sfanctns the her
roners-le uncon. cious'y It be up N Mn. no
nnI nonn forces Than ~ enl ny II csa son'nyl:
The speaker urged upon Tho working nsu the
condition Of manhood. Working for money was
not 1he hghett motive for activity, altho9eh q lne
Ea1e 1lpe thar uB4 no leafon Why II seonM mol
~. \ moiiyr. he looked forward to the time sben
he profession. and the working men would al net
together In friendly sympathy, and forward the
crca1 march Of enlightenment
A, the corciuslon OF The leun1r, 1t was annou1c,
ed that Rev. Robert ConJer would address the
meeting next Tuesday.
, 1866-04-11
RDuu1AuiA.

The Roumanfan revolution, which opens
afresh all the complications Of tho Oriental
question, comes just In time to undermine
Louis Sapoleon's prestige In the East. Fl1nce
Couzass+dowufall sounds the daath-kneI OF
Imperial influence in that quarter, and un'
does nl1 thaL WAS done in the Paris Conven-
ton of 1856, when Prince Couza was elected
for life-nominally as constitutional sov-
e.cicu, (but actually n Bonaparte's
creature), Of the united Danuhiau psincipall-
tics of Moldavia md Wallachia-or Rouma-
manJa. as they are called, from the fact TINT
The bulk of the Wnllachian population or1gl-
ustcd from Tta1an's Roman colony In Thracc,
which cufrrated to the Danube in The twelfth
century.
This Roman element comprises two mil
lions of the 2, cox, 900 Inhabitants Of Wauachia,
and preponderntes In Bucharest, the capital.
as wen as in other parts Of the country, while
in Moldayia, On the other hand, the Greek
element has tie minority at Its capital, Jassy.
as wcrl as In other TOW ne, the trade being en-
t1rc1y monopolized by Greeks at Galatk, on
tho Moldayian shores Of the Danube Thas
also the case with Braila, situated On the
Wallachlan side ol the same river.
These two ports constitute The great COM
mercia1 power Of the principalitics, and When
ever England is in need Of foreign cereals, ns
ras the case in the famine Of 1s47, Galatz and
Rraya send forth thousands Of vessels laden
with Indian corn and other bFeadstuds. The
predominant religion in Moldavia Is also
Creek. md tho Greek Archbishop OF Constan-
tjnople has lately indicated the claims OF The
SchismAtic Church In both princlpalities, and
protests against the ''Latin' encroachmcnta
Of the dcposed Prince Conza, or in other
words, OF French Imperial influence In Bu-
| c4iatcat.
It must also be borne in mind that the
Fanariot Grceks-as the eminent Greek tnmi
lies, In favor with the Sultan, are still called
enjoyed formerly the special privilege Of be
tpg appointed Hospodars or princes OF Ron
mania, rs was The case With Ghlkn, Stourdzo
and othess.
Now, the present proposition, which is, o
couyse, agreeable TO Russia, and particnlarl,
~ fhc Greeks, is to select the successor O.
p,;ncc Conxa from the ranks Of these oli
nrincely or Hospodar families. and u such al
APPOINTMENT should be sanctioned oy tn
HanubIan Conference, now assembled ior ma
nn-,,nse il. Copstantinople; It would put q
tnl 10 Napoleouic and substitute for It Greek
Rnssisn influence in that country Ihou.l
tbe Old Hospodar rule waz chiefly noted lori
civil conventions, let us hope for t.etter thing
IN future. Greek and Rusnau rnle Is, 1t an
rate, better than Bonapartlst csa3l.
, 1866-04-11
~-s1.. FR ENCH CRISIS.


N, Enpcpc Pellctan delivered on the e0th
u,timo powerful speech in the French
Chambers, animated by the same j rit which
bad Inspired that Of Jules Favre. II. char
actercd the demoralikation of society unde,
the Second Empire as the natural result Of
the annihilation OF liberty and the intr1iec-
tual debasement OF the 1mperallstic and
Ultramontane press. BE accused the young
sprsss Of tho Bonaparte nobIlity OF emulating
the debauche1ies ofthe Re0eaee, and denounced
tha, irrup1Ior Of = new class Of women, which.
"may be called the aristocracy OF vice, In the
*tullest sense of the word. and which In the
F" insoleDce OF Its infamy seems to have taken
'' for Its motto the motto Of an ambitious
ttslntesman, Quo non ascendamf'' He charges
these dissolnte women and their paramours
with all the inordtuate luxury and the extrav-
agance OF the present day, and asks:
''What shall Europe say upon seeina the 30
"cial circles Of Paris, heretofore honored as
''modcls OF good taste, invaded by
s'bar-room sougstrcsscs, whose llcentious
"soDgs arc applauded 10 the skies"
Mr.. Pelletan was here called 10 order by
Count Walewsli, the bastard Of Polish wo-
man and the first Napoleon, mud the father OF
some Of the late tragedienne Rachel's chill
drcn. This paragon Of morality, who OIL
ciates as President OF lhe Chamoefs, request
cd Mr.. Pelletau not to enter into these de.
tails {about Louis Sapoleon's admiration OF
Mile Thctesa's liceutious songs) lest he might
offend the senhbililes OF the Chamber. Mr..
Pelletan, however, was Nttle affected bY this
call TO order, and commended that such outra-
gcs upon morals shonld be publicly denounced
without regard to political parties. lie then
PROCEEDED 70 snow thai oi the t"o dangers
Which threaten society. VIE: nauonai dlstnte-
gfanon ano "osa1 anascnY' tne ta'tef is nos
az Palpaole as 'ae aof1nef, ont en that account
only tne mote dangerous lhen, 'naeeo,
nc saios snsil we g1app'e WIN moral
anafchy' Ies uangef Is Ptee,seiy IN thaI II
, 1866-04-11
mr.. cnlvcr and bis OIL Constituents.

From The Httsfalc be1aio' ~"
The promise Mr. Culver made tnt nhie Me "Gd,a ofira
% du.tpc bis term Of Office be bag not Kept.
Ard What has been the result! The on IN
terest @ is stili depressed By this unjust aud OBJ
no1ious tax. ~. .,.,o was ab.
Mr. Culver, finding that hls time actsrn,,ses ms ao
eMcSt to have m resigned bi. office at tho
% inE Of the session. in justice to big eonstl,a ,,
cpis M And now that bis projects ha7e y, ,,,,,cs ms
carried be ought TO resign hs Office y 1si1ee dfs
10 his creditors No oae o9s nF ahisrs tions
Which Which rest upon him from rom. .ns his
f1nSs Which nave now "suspenaed;" rha en1
there are In this district many ei.tses rave mn
nossces the public confidence and Wno nase
lhes Ri time and ability 10 serve tho p-blic &C
ecpiaby, and to and especial 1 tSs
" lie oil interests OF this section aao tne
y.st maierial interests Of Pcnnsylvania' p.
, 1866-04-11


eject u,~n him for a while, bu. vh"n TIE arm osJ
~. sssH .,osr ose Of e!ub rs administered
md he rufi e.b.1dea. II. WIS scout tue uct.e-t
customer who ha aps essed At tae Police conH 'os
years; u Mas committed o lne ~otA' '-
'"al u too' oe4'.
N, ", PaofoGnAPutc Soc1ETf.-A meeting o.
tne Eorthvr.,e,,, photorrsnhic Soa.ly vas held At
The ho,orrsph rooms OF Nr. Isaac Crater, on
Fr a1v evruIug last The following Eeo!fm p "s'e
eted tnceTb OF the Association lof tue ensnius
; P srdtnt-c.psa,u Jsm . H HAYDEN;
" &c Ptsintnt-AlErrf ta'' Jxuls
Ee rdta1 SeTerr-A. Watson;
c Yrssl.;uing SATac1y end 1rz1srT-Joseph
b tr>by. 49,. ~ an,,..,, :.
Isoos .ue @ss.hsn.. .aprtn,, rts ~ ,.sr, ,..on,1r
M, thiv r,rrtinr i. snnouncrd 10 ba htId al the
room, Of Nj william Shaw, on the ns.s frfasJ
evening in May neIt
-----,
AIAo.T FfRs.-A shout ten O'Clock on MOI
day night as officer Hendricks WIS passing IouG
STATE street pes the eorutr ct Twetth, be- dis<ny-
Onlmtes 70 ~ o1 shs. as Ha "a hs,s.
fht ioct al Ne door sru euterinr. bY Milling )
quantity OF old cEot 1spe upon ne asmes suoeeedea
IL 4uenehiDg 1heW. Il Appeared toat Tie owner oI
nr' ta.1. s.iiin1 NM, 1he nonl,;,e ia mi
~, H.. Hr,.ir aaeovrry i, ths ctsr A., orH
iot tne nA1ely u.sSottes5 ~ ~ oaa9r n1s nok1
OF les easass1e0s tn'sl' uA'o eh'oee-
aSrs.rct AaAw-Ihe no,Iee .fter niten,nt-
inc pr mpzat suaslm to break I'D He1cy Hnbhafd'Q
dancc honfer located on Wells tt.eet, neaE QuiucJ,
which had become great nuisance On account Of
the character Of its 1rquenter-. on Monday nteht
deteented upon II in force, capturing the proprietor
aud forts-sX inu,stes. who were m4rched oa to ne
AEmory. Ibis motley crowd eonsssilu- or oto aud
ynonR, males an1 Ena1sS, hSt ~ anse stepped n
crime. were aE2tpns1 10 me aonse SoaIs yes.aaJ
them- vera required 70 pay fne OF hFe dollars and
costs each, while tbs keeper was ten douars
and costs. -.