davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-19

n Now ana ssF1m0 EpOcm IN mo0hchmo
On MAaoIEL ID the founder Of Z Medical System
The quxnttarans whose vast internal doses enfeebls
the stomach and paralyse the bowels give prece
dence 70 the who restores hearth appetite with
from to two OF his extraordinary Ps and the
most virulent with boz Of his wonderful
and all healing save, These two great specifies OF the
Doctor fast superseding all the stereotyped
trums Of the day. Extraordinary cures by Maggieia
Pills and saive have opened the eyes Of the public V
the necicncy Of the $50 cslled) remedies Of others
upon which people have long bndly depended. Mag
es Pills not OF the class that swallowed BY The
dosen and Of which every box full taken creates
soute necessity for another One or two of MaggeIs
pills suces place the bowels In perfect order
the stomach CRATE appetite, and render tina spirits
light and buoyant There 10 griping and reaction
In the form III constipation. 1.-THE liver affected Its
functions restore; and u he system 10 Zee.
bie h s invgorated This last quality makes the med-
cnes very desirable for the Of delicate females
Ucerous and eruptve diseases literally extinsuished
by the esenfectant power OF MsggeIs salve In fact
II 10 here announced that Maootsfs DNt0ss Dyspsp-
ito. 0ad DiasvAs0 PJAs cure where Ill others fall
while Tor Burns, scalds, Chblans, Cuts. and all abra-
sions Of the skin MaggerA Slce 10 infable Sold BY
J. MAseIsL, - Fulton Street, New York, and BY al
druggists, At IS cents per box.
..CeunteFfttsi Buy Maggiel pills and salve, with
little pamphlet inside the box. they are bogus. The
genuine have The name Of j. Haydock on boz with the
name of. Maggie N. d. The genuine have the pills
surrounded with whte POWDER sp-22-1y
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-19

News DEPoT.-R. B. Holden having
disposed of his News Depot, papers
and magazines for subscribers and 9TH
ers will be found at F. N. Chase's Fruit
EtOro
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-19

SHORT DRESSES. Those fine Glove
Kid Walking Boots at TTowbridge's
sre just the style to wear with short
dresses. Go and see them.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-19

A new brick house In q good location,
80 apple trees, vines ETC., on the lot;
will be sold below cost. Enquire Of
SNYDER & Tolerton.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-19

Full stockcf garden, field and flower
seeds for sale at Chase's Fruit Bazaar
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-19

10 tons Fence Wire, for sale at Cros
by's Hardware Store.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-19

Ladies' Kid and Serge Slippers, and
the. incest styles of childrsns Shoes in
the city, at Trowbridge's.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-19

The best and cheapest plow in the
market. The old reliable Grand De-
tour Flows, warranted to work in any
soil, for sale at Crcsby's Hardware
Store. zr
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-19

Figured Pique-fine assortment al
VIM. I. Peake & Co.'S.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-19

Splendid assortment offspring Shawls
at VIM. /. Peake & Co.'S. -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-19

SILK Grenadine for wells at VIM. /.
Peake & Co.'S.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-19

FENCE WIRE.-The largest lot of
fence wire ever received in Cedar Falls
for sale at Thompson & Co.'S.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-19

Stamped Embroidery, a full line at
VIM. I. Peake & Cos.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-19

THANKs.-Our thanks are due Judge
Hubbard for valuable public docu-
ments.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-19

The Duplex Elliptic, Double Spring
Hoop Skirt just received at VIM. /.
Peake Il Co.'S,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-19

Full line of Ladies and Misses, Ho-
siery just received at VIM. I. Peake &
Co.'S.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-19

A full line of French Woven Bone
Corsets at VIM. 7. Peake g. Co.'S. 80
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-19

New Maple Sugar in any quantities
at CHASE'S. esa iasa. aaE 4 H.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-19

On last Friday, owing to the snow
and heavy rains above, the Cedar Riv-
er began rising at this point very fast
and by Sunday morning was bank full
and running over; the dam making
but a rifle in the large body of water
that came rushing down with such
force. Fortunately for our citizens,
aside from the stopping Of the mills,
we have no damages to record of any
account on this side of the river. It
was feared for time on Sunday morn
Ing that the dam would be injured and
that the water would sweep around
and wash away the road at the south
end of the bridge, but by the timely
exertion of some of our citizens, all
danger In that direction was avoided,
and both the dam and bridge have
stood the shock uninjured. Cedar City
was less fortunate, the most of the
town being almost submerged-one of
the bridges was carried away and
lodged for short time against the r.
Il. bridge, doing, however, but little
damage. The citizens were compelled
to move out of their houses, four fami-
lies moving into the school house. We
are informed that the river has not
been SO high for nineyears.
We are unable to gather full particu-
lars of the damage done at other points.
Three spans of the new bridge at Wat
erloo was carried away Monday after
noon and the town in many places Is
flooded, compelling the citizens to use
boats to get around through the streets.
From the logs and timbers that have
been seen floating down, we judge the
damages have been severe above this
point. lE H
The dam at Iowa Falls and at Alden,
on the Iowa River, have been carried
away. The water commenced receding
last Tuesday afternoon and has been
going down very fast, and our mills
will soon be able to run again.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-19

% inch Cotton Damask- Toweling al
Wind. Peake d Co.'S.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-19

CENSUS OF THE "HOME.n-Mr. Sloan,
the Assessor, has just completed a GEN.
sas of the "Orphans' Home" which
shows that the number of males is 1853
number of females LAT, making total
of 300 persons now being supported and
educated by the generous people OF
Cedar Falls, assisted by the liberal
donations from abroad. OF these ESQ
are over and under 81 years of age.
The report shows no cases of sickness
and the Superintendent states that they
have had none during the winter Of any
note This is remarkable from the fact
that there has been more than an aver
age amount of sickness in the country
the past winter.
These facts speak volumes I'm favor OF
the careaad efficientman given
by Mr. Abbott, the Superintendent, and
his assistants and, we are pleased to
record them, that the friends abroad,
sending liberal Contributions, may know
that heir gifts have not been un-
worthly bestowed.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-19

Ladies imitation Linen Paper Collars
at VIM. I. Peakea& Co.'S. a
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-19

l0-4, dl-4 and l2-4 Marsailles and Ian
caster Bed Spreads at VIVA. I. Peake &
Co.'S.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-19

Don't look in the upper right hand
corner of this sheet, . s, ss.raf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-19

d. q 8. G. n. n. TIME TABLE.
Train Going East, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A. d
Train Going West, ........... ........5:l0 p.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-19
Commercial.
Cedar Falls Market.

Warrifa.
Al the residence of G. Brayton, Esq on the
18th inst, by REV. C. X. KEMBLE, Mr.. AMOS
@. ROYCE, of Parkersburgh, Butler Co., and
Miss ANNA n. PRATT, Of this city.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-19

Fresh Cranberries at CHAsE's.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-19

For pure Drugs and Medi
cines, 60 to G. N. Miners
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-31

FInsT-CGAss PASSAGES FOR NEanoEs.-:.
OH tho>pight train from Buffalo the other day
whs saw avery wclldressed and respectable,
locking american citizen of African descent"
apply fot berth On the sleeping car. He was
very prSmptly refused tic privilege, aud had
cit4erto stay behind or sit up all night. While
lie Was arguing his case, white passenger,
whom we knew rs an old.timc nnti.slayery ad-
vocate, stepped up to the agent and said that
at all events, in no case, must that uegro OBJ
taihfa berth adjnccnt to Iii. Now, We do not
prpo.e ut this time to enter into any argument
about the prejudice of color, prssaptagpnis@ Of
race, or instinct Of Caucasianibm, ,fors Ahateyer
it may be. We merely wish to remark that
lhe55ssps 3 n ha1 eseqsed IN 9as GarglI4s
tile raiff8ad agent would have been compelled
to puy fire Of at least 1856 For that was
the singing 6pe which Gen. sickles,. on, tho
18th Of this month imposed upon the captain
of the stcamorI ff1gfiil'w5, bucauscf OH account
of caste, he refused a cabin passaes 10 Miss
Francis Boin, a respectable female Of color"
~ ]. Times H'ss tNNN tN'' 40 ~ p q
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-31
IRON THE oRAxcEnrnG NEWS. I
Binnicker's Bridge.

When public nus ,ncc exists in Il commune
ty. to the dctrimcnt Of its members. it should
be the duty Of those affected to institute some
means, to abatc ut least and if possible. entire
y correct the evil. Binnickcr's Bridge rs it
lnow sta:,;!s is nothing more nor less than Il
public nuisance. This assertion is prclicatc,l
npon two Facts; first, that is toll bridge /;
second. that it is a dangerous bridge This
bridge like most bridges Of the kind, has been
finished merely to subservc the purpose Of its
erection. and without all eye to safety. Con.
trary to the custom of toll bridges, its keep
CT requires toll both going and coming the
Same day, which makes it very expensive to
persons who have much crossing to do The
bridge can be turned over to the Commissions
crs OF Ordn.cburS and Barnwcll Districts.
just so soon as they will pay what it cost to
have il put up. Mr.. l.atittc, however, the en-
terprisng and generous constructor has prnci-
cd 10 release his claim upon realizing one half
what it cost him to build it, which is about
three hundred dollars.
Will not the merchants of Grahams Turn
Out and Baalberg give their attention to this
matter. and recommend it to the Commission
crs? We think it will pay them
PAYSAN.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-31
FOR THE onASGrDrRu NEWS. I
A Freak Of Melancholy.
!. ~ gsa>

e >GMss fsa~ss, 81 ~ 81,
Fancy paints them over, and memory wan
dcrs back Through the vista of the past to the
picture Mycarlyt ytassociations have left their
imprints and the joys and the sorrows of now
and Of then, pass in review before mc, and
sigh for the days Of AULD LANG SYNE The
fast rcccdins past is gone, and dark coudsi
hang over the future, and veil it in mystic
gloom. Tho wlolc picture Of my fancy is
changed Tiunc,, with his allcfThcing' hand,
has worn away its superficial beauties, and re-
vcalcd the hidden doformitics beneath, and I,
even l, stand in the shadows of his reflections
[ look Immediately around me, and all is
changed I stretch my gaze in the distance,
and the undulatinS landscape, upon which MY
vision was want to feast in days gone by is
shorn of its usual beauties The majestic
pinc that waves above the summit of yon hill.
has lost its grandeur. The old oak, sacred
from its charter associations, seems less impos-
ing. The viminal willow drcops in more sol.
cmn stiffness. The, gurgling strcamlct carries
with its crystal tide, sounds Of sadness The
delicate lily casts down its tender petals in re-
hcctivc silence. | cast my eyes over the hills
and valleys, and the scene is the same look
above me, and even the heavens appear less
beautiful. My evening strols have difcon-
tinucd. The gifted warblcs. that chant and
chatter by day and by night, seem less mclo-
dious. All Nature is schangcl. My friends
do not greet mc with their usu..! grasp Stran-
gers appear to pass me with stiff and f,,rmal
air Of nonchnluncc unknown or unpcrcicvcd in
former days. Even the servants do not speak
i'll the same tones Of Kindness The hopes that
once cherished have yielded to the pressure
Of this settling gloom and arc crushed beneath
IFS dcadcning weight. The bird Of melancholy
has broodcd his heavy wings over my soul. and
my thoughts follow in the wake Of his utter
'larkncss
Alas, for NY Poor weary :.n care haunted bosom
The spell of Tie spring time arouse i, no more:
The SOM, NTH. wildwood. the sheen in The hlosaor..
The fresh swelling. fnui,:aii, their magic j., o'rr
When lis, Ia lie Strrnr when lock IN the Aowcra.
They tell of iha Pass. ..,l. 50 n.uurnful tone
That call mp the ,i,r.ngs of:ny long yanisl'd hours.
AMI siSa HAT their Transports arc over and gone
rAYSAN
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-31

ing without delay to Fort LcaYonworths
sas, will relieve Maj. Cen ITancock3oc the
command Of thes Department. of thc Missouri
Maj. Gen. George II. ,rloinss will until further
orders. re,pain in, command es the pepar4n.cnt
Of the Cunberland. 81 VIZ
Vcryorespectfally, yours, ii
ANDREW JOllNSON.l
To General U. S. GRANT, Secretary uf War
UH Interim"
August 2S-r1yisl stptcd that Gen, Grant
has written to the President claiming that
Congress vested tho authority in the five dis
tricts in the General of the United States
Armies. Grant is unwilling to vest it in
another, and therefore will ut least delay or
dcring the execution Of the executive order, re,
lieFing Gems Sicklcs and Sheridan. ;.
. ylho following was issued to-day. in purs1l-
ance Of tho foregoing order of the President Of
the United States:
1'rcv. Maj. Gen. Candy will. on receipt Of
the order, turn over his present command to
the officer next in rank to HIMSELF and proceed
to Charleston, s. G., to relieve Maj. Gen.
Sicklcs of the command Of the Second Military
District, Mi, Gen Sicklcrr, on being relieved
.Yill repair to New York City, and report BY
letter to tho Adjutant General, ..,..f
B!y command mans Of Gen. GRAsT, ~
i. d. TOWNSEND, \, \. G.
The ordor regarding the 5th District was not
promulgated at ; Q o'clock to-day.
Gen. Grant had a prolonged interview with
the President this morning During this in
tcrvicw matters were adjusted, and Grants let
ter of yesterday was withdrawn, subsequently
the order relieving Sicklcs was promulgated,
and there arc assurances that that affecting the
9Th District will be promulgated tomorrow.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-31

came to tho city and reported the facts to
gencfsl Citz. the Coiuntaftdant of this Eost,
;On tile same boat came Logana WHO also NNaaiit-
cd dnSthc adcncrai TO present. B. statsmcnt of
the cass .-Athrn General Ciitz .shad been ,ap-
prised fnil tho circumHtancc.6 he promptly
ordered tic arrest of Logan and Ills ircarcera4.
ton iii Castle PincLncy, on a charge of impc
ding Registration.
Yesterday Mr.. Smith returned to Mount
Pleasant accompanied by Major O'Bricn, the
Provost Marshal, VIC believe, Of 'thisapost, Who
went to ensure the prcservation Of order. The
poll was rcopcncd and the freedmen invited to
ccmc forward and register, but they declined to
do 30 unless there was n black man sitting on
the Board and demanded tho relcasc Of Logan.
Seeing that number Of them were armed as
on the day before, Major OBrien explained to
them that they were violating the express or
dcrs Of General Sicklcs, and commanded them
to surrender their weapons. They paid no at
tcntion whatcvcr 70 his orders, and as he was
not supported by force sufficient to ensure
Obedience, he retired, unwilling to provoke a
disturbance which he was not,in position to
qucll. and returning to the city reported the
condition of affairs to General Clitz. The
freedmen afterwards dispersed, butsnot without
threats That they would burn thcviilage fthcy
were not permitted to exercise such rights as
Logan had declared they were entitled to en-
joy. We understand that General Clitz will
90 to Mount Pleasant this morning, with suf.
ficient force to suppress any disordcrly conduct
which may occur amongst the freedmen, who
doubtless will again assemble, and to arrest all
who appear armed on tho scene. 1t is dcSout-
ly to be hoped that no difficulty will occur
(nus (uui;r, 29M inst ':
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-31
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 81, 1867.

|'hHc mr .tS7vc To cu,'~1res yhiofTf-
mng o"r or" l~/itir"i loSti'm hY MANS IF o",'
cdito'1H coi"n,nS, rc mW bcpd,ascd m }nhhM
contributions .fi,na onr t;Aow-ciii-cns "pon shr
g,r,rc 1"<ti"n: ~hirh cyitoh III" i"Lh,.
mud. ~hc'h"r Mrir oi'i"i'Ms rui"c"ir wHh airs
~. nat. 4 district nr'rsprpr,., ronsi''r,.
shoMi7 hc nn in'rr offhr rnrious *:,,ies o/ po,,
'"h,riscntt.ncnf IL tie $rrfi"n c/n"n:.y IN mhich
i rirc%d,teS. Opr roi"m,s ar. optn Mrrct1.r,
tn arg communications j,,npriy wyiif'n. orrom-
p"""d w " nYrnsibh n"mr. MT i,,,.mm" IN
Mrir character. nor oLsol"fr!y jnj~rio1, ~ Mci,.
hn,In,y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-31
Returns from Different Districts.

90 Jpd ,tNDi1tit isli-ui !l.e- %. g-,att
% We publish below, tho returns from all parts
ofthc Stitc, MS far as heard from, up to ycstcr-
day. The reports arc necessarily very incom-
pletc, being principally from the different
Court Houses Our readers will remember
that these arc returns of the beginning of regis
tration, on the days when the freedmen crowd
ell tho polls and our next report will greatly
increase the proportion ofwIitc voters g.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-31
WOford College.

We maybe permistodsto indulge in high
comHcn''atienI 9sf this noble institution Of
learning; for Alumni feel ever pardonablo
preference for their ALMA MATER. We re-
member thd.gs9l old days of our college life
and would wish no better lot for our young
friends i'll this District, who are ambitious of
intellectual advanccmeIt, than to- enjoy the op-
portunics which Wotford College affords for a
thorough cducntion.l n
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-31
IRON THE oRANGEBunG NEWS.
PnrLAn HILL: ST. MATTHEWS,
August oath. 1867.

August 24th 1867.
Nh. EpiToR :-Somc of the citizens of ST.
Matthews Parish, desiring information in re
To their political rights and duties, and car
ncStly wishing TO exercise them in such man
ncr. as will best serve the ends Of Justice. and
the honor and interest Of all the people, gave
expression to their confidence in the gentle
mon.o by inviting Mr.. H. NJ Rush and DR.. j .
&. Holman, to favor them with their views,
that some light might be thrown Oh the subject.
About two o'clock in the afternoon. the meet
ling, consisting of number of the colorcd
people, was assembled, the Rev London Lau-
Ircns, presiding. Mcssrs Rush and Holman
were invited to their positions. and in turn adj
dressed the meeting, receiving the utmost at
tcntion Of all present They laborcd to i'm
press the idea, that the colorcd people owed no
inan any ching for their freedom but should
rngard ii boon granted them by the Bcstowcr
ioi all blessings; and as tho interest of the
~hie ::'d ccIorel people is tho same IN ,hc
agricultural iiclds Of our country, 50 il is also
IN til" political; aud unless we together use
our best cnlcayors, and with good under
sta"ll"g hewcon us, exercise honesty, pru-
llenep, energy, friendship and perfect conf
lcncc, we will alike fail in both, tq rpap those
benefits awarded to an hopcst and industrious
Pccple,
The meeting was also addressed by AIr. VIII
liam Paulling and Mr.. William Green, (col'd.)
The meeting ended with satisfaction to all par
ties, and dispersed, aitcra prayer from the
Chairman Tor the good Of all
/ LONDON LAURENS,
prreiIinr
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-31
From the "Panorama Of Events y

l.. l.
y inc open chariot. with the Goddess 81:
liberty taking Il ride with her physician, DR..
johnson. t;lant, the coach,nan. driving Il
team Of five very rcstivc courscrs. Miss
Liberty rather alarmed, DR. johnson feeling
her pulsc. White House in the distance
Dr.. IL say, Grant: this is very rough
road to travel with sick patient.
Grdnt-Can't help. it. Doctor; Congress
SAYS we mustn't tra:cl amy other roa,i but this.
Dr. J.-Cant you rein in your horses better.
them
Gromt.-Givc ne Il little chance That ftl-
low Stanton was such Il poor driver he has
spoiled the stccts but I'll bring them all
right.
D,r-Jt-( NOTICING, the antics of the team
Grant, don't like the actions Of that foremost
pony of ours. lie carries his head too high and
looks mischievous lie has alarmed Miss
Liberty drcadtully. Take him out and put
That steady horse Hancock in his place
Is Grant. LII Doctors you had better be careful
The White House Stable is open, and he is very
fond Of Washington oats. If you take him
out, he will make y dash that way, and maybe
we won't be able to stop him
Dr. J-Oh! we will fix that all right
Drive him into the Indian pasture, and put the
bars up well; and let him feed on prairie
grass for awhile. Perhaps the Indians will
steal him. aud wouldn't care if they did ::
they are, great at picking up horses with the
"U. s. brand on them 'yii tmds baa gn,
Grd"f.--I don't like your illsinuations, Doe
tor. Perhaps you'll want to send nc there
next. Remember, I'm engaged permanently
to drive this team
DR.. I-ln fattcring manncr.) Sly dear
Grant, you may be surc Of your place as long
as prescribe for Miss Liberty. (isilc.)
WqnAer f he suspects Il at l can't drive the
ipam myself rlrl can! lr!pt any one bu, him
10 ia il .sm
\ lligl prcss!'ta !oaomoli4c, l,i,dcl full steam
drawing train of twcnty-Siy caM, yilh The
wrecks OF ton others lying besi.le tho t.act
same distance hchinA. l'iyc Lan.!pars, loulal
with the surviving passengers Of the shattered
train, and worked by luvkcys. trynr to catch