davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-02-16
mill continued TO gr!rd.
CHAPTER v.

l. And The men Of the North were mghs!er than the
Of the South, and took all their stronghods asd
chief cities. and made many captives. ------.-..
2. And the the North pursued the King Of the
South and he being unwilling to be taken thus disgus
ed himself in crnonc and calico thus introducing .
new style Of rament among the sons OF men,
8. And Wx IRELAND 4 Co., fearing to be Ike Othel.
lotheir occupation goneand left with large amount
Of Coats Pants and Vests hand decided sell the
sons Of the North those garments as cheap as hoop
skirts and calico could be bought for.
4. And as the war drew near an end there arose q
great panic the sellers Of merchandise Of food and
of ranent, and the prices Of these things began to fall
and they said among themselves behold the now
among and shall he left with large stocks ofgoeds
OIL hand, which we have bought at high prices
5 And among the sellers Of raimen in Cedar Falls,
which IL the chief city Of the tribe that dwell the Ct
dar were WV. IRELAND Co. who were the keepers Of
the Model Clothing Store. Main Street. in that CITY,
6. And WV IRELAND Co. when goods were very
low because Of the panc bought many bales and boxes
Of cloths of all kinds which they made up into Goats
and Pants and VISITS and all raiment.
I. And in the Spring time Of the year 1885, they ad.
versed in all the papers ana sent out their hand pils
into every town. and put their posters wall,
proclamng 10 all the people that they sold Clothes and
ranent OF all kinds and descriptions Of better quality
and at cheaper prices than could be bought for any
other place.
8. And that WV. IREI AND Co., at the Model Cloth.
ing Store dealt not In shoddy in les in govern
contracts but sold Clothes at retail very Low
prices.
pair Of Pants. or Shirt. or Collar or Drawers rail-
Of kind, bought them at the Model Clothing
Store until every In the land clothed ro that
Store.
10. And they went their way rejoicing and pro.
MODEL CLOTHING STORE, sell Clo.hins Of All kinds
better and cheaper than can BE- bought any where In
| the land. ST.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-02-16
STATE OF OHIO.
COUNTY OF FRANKLIN
Auditors Office, Iowa.

DEs MoIsgs, January 81 1865.
WHEREAS. The Accident Insurance" Company heated
al roluuhHs in the state Of Ohio. has flied Ia s off
sworn statement ~ it, condition the first ,ay of
January, A. 1866. accordance with the provisions
OF an Act "f the General Assembly of the State Of Iowa.
entitled AN Act in relation to Insurance Companies
approved Janua~y 2sth. 1851 ard an Act am-ndatory
Thereto approved Feb 9th, 1858 and whereas. SAID
statement shows that said Insurance Company pos
sessed 81 the requisite amount capital Invested
quir.d by said Acts,
TngRsfoRs. In pursuance of law. I. John A. Elliott
Auditor Of STATE d. hereby certify that said
Company Ia authorized to transact the business OF In
in this stss nv Az nts operly appointed and
authorized to acknow dye service Of process for aud
behalf o said Company required by said Acts until
the 3lst day OF January, A. ID. SOL
In testimony whereof have her-un,o sub
[sRAL scrheh and ai Sed the seal Of my Of
fce, the day and date above written.
JNO. A. ELLIOTT,
4s-3w Auditor Of state
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-02-16

SENATOR POWERS, of this city, is the
Committee Of the Senate o visit the
Agricultural College and Farm,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-02-16

THE Assembled Wisdom of Iowa is
scattered like the leaves of the forest, if
such Pickwickian metaphor may
be allowed. The General Assembly ad-
baque, look after private and public
business, and meet again on the 18th
The honorable gentlemen were Just
fairly scattered, and up came the great
snow storm of the season, blocking all
the railroads. and leaving our lie sislat-
ors in ala sorts of comfortable and un-
comfortable positions of isolation. -
When they get together again they
will probably pass a resolution censur.
ing the clerk If the weather.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-02-16
| am composed of % letters.


am composed of 30 letters.
= My ,, p, Il, As, 20, 4, was one OF
Christ's Apostles. ....-
J My y, So, A, %, AZ, 4, /, 40, lG, I, ~,
4, is one OF the books of the Bible.
/ My /, -, l., ID, is not sweet.
! My IL, 81. 50, is Il weight.
My 80, 3, 81, As, is fruit.
My 50, y, s, Is, II, 4, 81, 80, is the
publisher o. Il magazine.
MY 81, ~, -, is used a great deal dur
ia tie s.uInIer.
My Is, 81, 1, Is, IL, almost every per-
son likes 20 hear. -.. .-. .,.. ...
Say ~, ~, ~, 33, o, is u owl.
. My -, n ii, 43, Il, A, 8, IA, 80, 4, is
an animal. .
/ Ny ), %, 81, -, is one of the colors of
the solar spectrum.
Ny Ii, %, A., ID, Is, 4, are used great
deal in schools.
My %, %. As, p, 50, II, ~, 20, 46, 81,
/ -, Is, is one of the books of the Old
Testament.
. My t., rs, y, 29, %, 10, is girls name.
My Is, %, 4, Is, 40, 80, p, "a, 4, A., So,
81, Ii, is one of the United States.
My 80, L. 80, 30, s, 70 As, %, 8, 81, 10,
discovered Florida.
My whole is the middle verse of the
Bible.
LIZZIE ATnERToN.
Answers next week.
. - -
THE Girl Who Filled my Haver-
sack " is the title of Il new piece of mu-
sic composed expressly for Tayior's
Temple OF Music, Dubuque, by A. w.
Jones. The words are by Jesse Glenn.
ent, of that city, Il gentleman whose
writings are familiar to most of our
readers.
Western Railroads are charging IS
per cent. more for freights than they
charged ina 1884, This looks as if
freights had advanced slightly out of
proportion to other things. The argu-
ment set up in our State Legislature by
some gentlemen won't stand.
THE papers are talking about the
death of the oldest man in the world"
We thought when man was dead he
was out of the world.
SENATOR POWERS, of this city, is the
Committee Of the Senate visit the
Agricultural College and Farm,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-02-16

THE papers are talking about the
death of the oldest man in the world. ="
We thought when man was dead he
was out of the world.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05

MONTICELLO, June l, 1896.
On way to this place, from Natchez, via Brook
haven on the evening of the 2sth ult., was over
taken about thirty five miles from Natchez, in one
of the hardest storms Of wind rain and hail it was
ever my lot to experience. l cannot make any
estimate Of the extent Of country over which it
passed Ihear of its doing immense damage, TWEEN
ty.one miles east of this, at place called Mount
Carmel, where, it is said, the hail lay in piles six
inches deep, destroying every thing in the fields and
gardens in tine way Of vegetables and crops.
I saw number of plantations on my journey,
and such grass and weeds have never seen, nor
anything that approHimated it, Many of the
planters are not done scrapng by one.fourth ;
some are not done planting, aud some few are
plowing up and planting over again, thinking it
the best way to kill the grass and have portion
at least Of their crops clean. Much of the cotton
that has been craped is 50 foul that il ought to be
rescraped before moulding butthe planters cannot
do it, for want of time and efficient labor. Manyo
the planters have their all at stake this year, ana
they are SO exceedingly anxious to make good
and large crop that fear they will delay too long
III trying TO save the whole Of their crop. The
portion first worked will be so materially damaged
that it viii never recover and thus they will make
almost no crop at all. The system of cultivation
for the past four years has been so imperfect and
slovenly, that the earth ttillable landsl is com
pletely poisoned with weeds and grass seed and
this being the best season ever saw for the pro.
pagation Of these crop destroyers, the condition
Of the crops is awful. Fruits, both wild and
cultivated, seem to abound and think
there will be very excellent acorn mast
this year. I noticed on the tops Of trees
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05

United States could, with some hope Of success
enforce her determination with regard to Mexico
and the Fenians might confidently hope to ac.
compsh their denigns The European powers
would have enough to do at home, and Ireland
rising against England would render her position
the most embarrassing and perhaps the most dan
gerous of all, Should she, foreseeing this, en-
deavor to avoid being drawR into the supposed
impending contest. there is little doubt but that
she would excite the feeling of all the others to
such an extent, that all that could be done to
weaken and humble her would be done most cor
daily. Fenians would arise in France in Austria
and in Russia, aye, and perhaps in Hindostan and
the West Indies, as well as in Ireland and Canada.
| And what terrible spectacle at best would be
/ this shaking of the world with war Norefeoting
mind can comprehend it without shudder. Most
will consider it one NOT at all likely to be realized.
We hope not. But, Notwithstanding the hopesraised
by the latest reports respecting the agreement for
conference, it cannot be denied that there is
great probability of warm Europe proving inevita-
BILE: and that some of the complications to which
we have referred must attend it. if it do occur is
certain.
Our object in referring to the question in this
manner, is not to prophesy, but to suggest to re-
flectug minds some of the consequences involved
in the war threatening US. Experience teaches
that reference to treaties in these days is as
unreliable as relying on the promises of political
candidates. and that international law is as flimsy
a eobweb as any other deseription-it may catch
the little flies bat the blue-bottes and larger ami
mails of that or any other ilk will break through il
at pleasure. 1t would be vain, therefore, to go in
to Details especially with the slender information
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05
TUESDAY, MORNING, JUNE 5, 1850.
LITg or GoyERNoR AL1EN.-we are infornle

LIFE OF GOVERNOR ALLEN.-We are informed
and are requested to state that Mrs Sarah A, Dor
sey, thorough scholar and very accomplished
writer, IL engaged in writing life Of the late Gov
Allen. This work was undertaken some months
ago, as biographical sketch, with the consent Of
Gov, Allen. the writer having bis entire confidence
and very high regard. That the work will be well
and faithfully written is sufficiently guaranteed by
the eminent ability Of the writer, and her very
high esteem for the deceased and lamented hero,
She viii receive, with grateful acknowledgment,
any data touching the professional, military and
civil career Of Coy. Allen, or any anecdotes,
memoranda, letters Or statistics which may be in.
corporated il her forthcoming biography, ol
which may be useful in its preparation. Hef worb
being nearly completed, parties in possession d
the desired documents viii confer great favor by
sending the same without delay to Natehaz. Miss,
through 2 3. Poole, Esq No. 4s Natehez street
New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05
Austria ana ProDapnltlsa Of war.

Almost eonsentaneously with the reports that
hostilities between Austria and Prussia, if not
already commenced, are on the very eve Of break.
ing eut, and with the reports Of the actual in.
yasion of Canada by Fenian troops, we received a
contradiction of the report that the Austrian
troops which had been destined for Mexiee had
1 subsequently been detained at home and dis.
banded. That there is as much significance in this
resumption of the previous resolve of Austria to
refrain from sending the troops it seems quite safe
! TO conclude. But in the present complication of
national relations, it is not easy to come to con
ident conclusion as to what this new step implies
The immediate inference is that in the matter of
Mexico, Austrian is still acting with France in sup
porting MaXimiian. If SO, France Austria and Max
lnIlian must be acting in concert, in opposition to
the known views and expressed determination of
the United States. This action pressed to ex-
tremes would seem almost certain to lead to war
between the opposing powers. Yet we have not
even whisper Of such a contingency being
thought imminent What we see is, saoh action
on the part of the Fenans as is very likely to lead
e difficulties with England. In this event, France
ana Austria must either be left to pursue with i'm
paalty their designs in Mexico or the United /
ss4ses Wlh have to cope with England, France, |
austria and Mexico and all the allies they can se-
cure lWhat these may be, it is difficult to con-
Jeeuufe. Austria, Prussia and Italy, having
ssstled tner difficulties the two latter. with Spain.
1llgnt pc arrayed upon the European side. If
they were, the United States would have the world
e cope with. Prussia must be considered donbt.
tai at best. The probability is that s1s wonId en-.
deayor to preserve vigilant neutrality. watching
for circumstances that might enable her to extend
her power in the East as well as to secure better
naval positions than she now holds In Europe. She
might ally herself with the United states
altaough this IL scarcely probable in the event
OF sueh an extensive European alliance as has
been supposed. If she should il is very evident
that she could not do much more than keen oecu-
pied portion Of the forces which might other J
WISE be employed against the United States. 1t is
not impossible that she too might Join the Euro.
pean alliance, however improbable 1t may seemtat
present. Leaving her out sf the question seems n
therefore, quite safe. b
Nhat the probabilities are of a settlement of W
The present difficulties in Europe. whether NV ID
means OF congress or others, we have not vet il
saFeient information to warrant Judgment Tho 81
la!ess reports seem to point 10 a strong effort in
sils direction, supposngi MOTTO be accomplished II "
y y you'd seem as though there must be war IN n
n which France at least must be involved nj
! nos Epglaadi as well as Austria, Prussia. aud b
llaiy without any reference to Russia or to the b
llles Of the other powers i
4AlS you'd seem to DO tie only case in which the 3
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05

The Rochester Express thus exposes the man.
ner in which the Buffalo caroners manage to do so
much business"
citizen of that place (Euhalo), who was in
town few days ago, upon being twitted on the
number of bodies found in Buffalo Greek, defended
his beloved city thUswise You don't suppose
falo, some new murder or death has occurred If
so, you are mistaken. The Buffalo coroners are
enterprising, and know how to value 3 corpse,
and when they get one they hold an inquest, and
then chuck it back into the creek, holdi.Qg an
inquest each time, until the subject isn't Il for
use, I've known a coroner to get dozen cases
out Of the same body.p
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05

THE BoAap Oh YIs1ToRs no VEST Po1Nr.-T The
President has appointed the following named per,
sons To By visitors at The approaching examination
at The United States Military Academy at West
Point, commencing on the first Monday ii June
For the State Of Vermont, Rev. John Newman.
Rhode Island, Thos. G. Turner, Of Providence.
New Jersey, Gen. u. Perrine, Of Trenton. Penn.
sylFa1Ia Nn. F. johnson, Of Pittsburg.
Delaware, Vim. s. MaoauIey, Jr.,
of Wilmington. Virginia, B. ]. Barbour.
Florida, Wm. Marion. Mississippi and Arkan,
sas, Josiah Snow. Texas, Major Arson L. Mills.
Of Washington. Missouri, General j. Stevenson.
Tennessee, Judge s. J. W. Luckey. Kentucky,
ndge Embree. Indiana, J. L. Campbell. Illinois.
a.Jos, n. Ralston, Of Quincy. Wisconsin, john
McMynn. Kansas, Col John P. Martin, Of
ehisen Oregon, Hon. J. W. Nesmith The
fsons appointed willreport themselves to Brevet
ior General Cullnm On their arrival at West
pt
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05
lFoF tue CrGeent,
Acrostic,

Ever thus like a Gheber adoring,
Let me rest in the light Of thy eyes,
Like his wild heart my spirit is soaring,
And loyes-bat no orb of the skies.
For the sun and the stars beam with splendor,
Round this earth for each worshiper here
kneel 10 shrine far more tender,
Enshriaed where bnt one can be dear.
Return, oh return me some token,
So that hope like the morning may rise;
Oh whisper one word which when spoken,
No light will be dear but thy eyes.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05
II Card.

beg inform my friends and the public generally that il
consequence of the conaagaon of my Drug Establishment
No l2 Magazine the night of the 3Oh ult have
temporarily removed my office the of Common and
Magazine Streets 54 Common street. the store
Of Messrs F Dunn Coz where am prepared to receive
orders as usual
Thankful for patronage and fayors would respectfully
solicit continuance ofthe same
G. N. MORRISON, Wholesale Druggist
New Orleans June / 1864
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05
SOUTHERN EDUCATION.

SupAdhRN EuuNAGluNs
The exclusion of the leading men Of the South
from the arena of Federal politics and legislation,
the abusive tone and tenor infused into radical
papers which render them unreadable and unbear.
able to our people, and the general and almost
complete isolation Of the inhabitants of the lately
seeded States, viii have the effect OF turning their
minds to,affairs strictly domestic. They are now
made fully sensible that they must look at home
and that if they have anything to de they must get
to work and DO it themselves
The long war has left a legacy Of labor toSouth
arm parents While the destructive fire storm o
ruin was sweeping over US in successive surge
the work Of educating the youth of both sexes wa
almost entirely suspended, Young men-mer
boys-were removed from home and school to th
armY--often at the very age when alone the soil,
and substantial parts of scholastic instruction cal
be impaired. Young men engaged in teaching
(generaly under thirty years of agel followed th'
common impulse, left their school houses vacant
strapped on their knapsaeks, and marched away
to fields where honor and chiyalry beekoned,
few of the aged or infrm remained, some relue
tanfiy, some resignedly as from sense Of duty,
some few in the poltroon spirit of shirks and
dodgers. But nineteen in twenty of all our schools
were broken up, ana Of those left in operation the
attendance was very small, owing to the fact that
vounr bows were kept at home to supply the
nIaees II the eornfelds of their fathers and elder
brotbers who were bearing arms on the Potomac,
the Tennesses the Cape Fear, the Alabama, the
Tsche or the Arkansas. During the last two years
of tie war not one in five Of the children between
six and sixteen years of age had the benefit of in
L. i l. T1,,,,, gnF17
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05

The Britis authorities in Calc1tta have Just
60, npeted Gel lsas Of that city. The whole popu.
laA d, inenai ng the suburbs, is one million souls.
Exc luding no ur ah, the Surrey side, and all the
arsa subagbg, hike Garden Reach, there are said
Il ) s7s,Ose ID Inhabitants, Of whom ll,O67 are
Euroi seans and Americans, Io95O Indo.Europeans,
3s III, .eks, S22 Armenians, 40S Chinese, ll3 .485
Musssi mans ga 4 289,38o Hindoos. OF these there
are loO children to 475I adults and 100 females to
l5s Md eli. All live in 1870 brick houses and
AaeITh 1tz,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05

FBEAK OF NEws.-The first announcement in
This country Of the death Of the Princess Charlotte
OF England, in 1877, vas made ia a little country
newspaper il the town Of northampton, Mass,
about one b inbred miles from the seaboard This
was before be days Of telegraphs, steamships, or
seven Fegnl ar sailing packets In this case the
news was tai en to Canada on British vessel; and
u pasaenge i, who had London paper in his
pocket, wi ID the news, travelled by stage to Bos
aon stopl jim g gatNoTtampton over night lie acei
aentaliy spt X. Of the news which the country
aEinter vas Oh serving enough to take down ana
,nblsh the ne xt day. The Princess died Novem.
81 1917 b nt the fact was not published in this
Y, suntry for ID, Jut six weeks
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05
CnrneE WsnNeh0Ise.

..,,,,..,..... OHARTRES STREET. II
We have in store Large Assortment OF CARPETING of
all kinds and qualities FLOOR OIL CLOTH of all WIDTHS
and qualities Mating Cheekered White aud Fancy Coco
A0ttag, Hair Cloth Rugs Mats, Table and Piano Covers
Window Shades Lace Curtains Worsed Curtains Cornces
and Pins, etc, at reduced prices,
A. BROUSSEAU g. CO.,
Importers end Dssiers, Wholesale and Retail
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05
- '---',''
DTEDs

At Pass Christian Miss on Saturday, June ID ELEANOR
p PIN kEETOS wife Of F. Van Beuthuysen, and daughter
Of the late E. J. Pnkertan.
The friends of the family invited attend her funeral
TUESDAY, 5th inst at O'Clock NJ from the residence of
her brotherlnlew j. s Smith, Chestnut and Sixth
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05
Day ROGTd.

A few Gentlemen can obtain DAY BOARD at $50 per
mo1sa, st, Joseph street, Camp Table furnished
dress z S. @, Crescent Office
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05
Point Cic0r RotcE.

The undersigned will open tie Point Clear Hotel on or oou
Tae 10Th day of May next,
This establishment is being repained and put in COM
pete repair and condition Gas and water works are being
erected the grounds beautifully laid out and the house fur
nshed entirely with the best Of materials and the latest
Improvements
Arrangements will be made for direct communication With
Ne" Orleans and Mobile both by steamboat and telegraph
BILLIARD TABLES
Of the most pattern have been ordered new Ten m
Alleys being built and every amusement suitable to the c
mate and place afforded to man, woman and child. For
BATHING AND FISHING
ana this celebrated watering place no supe
For on the continent and the undersigned intends to make u
the most easant and comfortable one in the world.
CHAs. E. sMEDEs, Manager.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05
II Card.

NEssRs EDroRsT the temporary suspension Of nv
agency in your delightful city have concluded to most
pone its further prosecution until the fall trade reyyes Mean
whie, however Mr. W G, BLACK firm of W. A. Violet &
Co. No. a8 Gravier street, has kindly consented TO
the interests of the Gen Lee Endowment subscption list
has also been left with several prominent business gentlemen
who have undertaken in generous public spirit to promote
this noble cause
Respectfully, etc,
E. P. WALTON,
Agent of Gen. Lee Endowment of washington corsco
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05

d Drro sunday school procession marched
shfougs wasl ington last week. headed BY their
white ttchers with banners fying, With the fol-
lowing iscriptlon npon them, viz. 9 We are John
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05

ii new invention has lately been introduced intc
the commercial world. We refer TO Holt's patent
ribbc n hand stamps,n for cancelling revenue
ztaml IS, stamping letters, envelopes, eta. They
are fu Tnishsd with dates complete for five or ten
years The inks supplied to the die BY means Of
SATIN ated ribbon. One ribbon, we are informed
viii ell e az many as 100000 Zone hundred thou.
sand il IMPRESSIONS We have one Of these stamps
il use il cur Office, and think ali business men
would well to examine them, as they can be
applied 'oso many different uses. They are sold
" Mi. A b Westrup, very enterprising Young
nan, No n Camp street, sole agent for New
)riesnss See his advertisement in another column.
We are indebted to purser Tompkins, Of the
teamship Lillian, for Galveston papers of the ID.
Messrs. McVay and Roberts, clerks OF the Quit
aan, have our thanks for late Eieksbprg papers
The cler < Of the steamer National, from Red
DIVER, win accept our thanks for a Shreveport
aper Of TIL S0th, and Jefferson, Texas paper
Il -1i1f 29th
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05

Seven ssaners ID ve gone into snmmer quarters
At cincinnai. The apers Of that,eiEy say it re.
qairss TIRE d four We eks for boat to get talosd
and then ID, freight pa ID would hardly keep the
ehsmRermail in cologp water, Or the cook in
aucifer matches during tie "trip,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05

Charles =. Baldwin, swi adler, who has been
making thousads Of dollars Y Pennsylvania, by
collecting molsy, ostensihlg for tie igeedmen's
bureau, has jnstbeeu arrested Harrisburg,