davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-26
For Rent,

For Rent.
DY DECREE IN CHANCERY, IN THE CASE
ID of Jno. w. Walker vs.. the Sheriff Of Davidson
county and others. am directed to rent for the
year 1861 the following property. via:
The Store House now occupied by Messrs. r.
B. Cheatham 4 Co.
The Store House on Church street occupied by
Messrs. Hamilton 4 Green. And Store Room
between the two houses above mentioned.
Those wishing 10 rent will call on me at X. B,
Cheatham 4 Co. corner Of Church and College
decs-tf OBJ RF. WOODS, Trustee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-26
GAS FIFTH NG.
STEAK FITTING.

:, Steamboat, Factory. Hotel and Stationary
Engine work done. Steam Gauges. Steam
Whistles. Steam Traps, Globe Valves, all sizes
Guage Cocks. Oil Cups. Air Cocks. Cylinder
Cocks, etc. etc. s. l'TT :
feb2l-3Tn - .ra.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-26
SALE.
DRUGS,
MEDICINES.
PAINTS,
Oils EfP

0fthe establishment together with the STAND,
FIXTURES, and everything pertaining 10 the
business. The place Is very eligible one, and
any one desiring TO enter into the drug business
will ind this splendid opportunity.
Mr.. W. NJ. B, EVANS has been appointed
Receiver, and win carry on the business unit
the stock is DISPOSED Of
MARIO If
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-26
In ChancerY at Nashville.

IN Chancefy at NaShYIIIe.
State Of Tennesseee-Clerk's Office. Chancery
Court at Nashville. April the 18TH 1867.
Michael Burns. complainant, VS.. Fred Sloan ct
ais. defendants.
TTAPPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
in this cause that the defendants, Fred Sloan
of the State of Tennessee: it is there
fore ordered that they enter their appearance
herein on or before the third Monday of
the next term of said Court, to be held on the
first Monday in May next. 1867, and plead,
answer or demur to eemplainants' bill. or the
same will be taken for confessed as TO them and
set for hearing ex parte and that a copy of this
order be published for four successive weeks in
the Nashville Union and Dispatch.
A cOpy--Attest: NJ. B. HOWELL,
Clerk and Master.
East 4 SpurIock. Sol'rs for compile april AW
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-26
McCLURE'S MUSIC STORE,
EsTABLISHED IN 1889.

THE UNDERSIGNED is SOLE AGENT
L for Pianos from the renowned Steinway,
Knabe d Co., Durham. Sobbeler. Gale i Co.
Marshall & Traver-ranging in price from $500
to $1,000. The "Parl0r GEN." made by Mar
shall & Traver. is perfect little beauty. and Is
warranted in every particular, for the low price
of $50.
The largest and finest assortment Of American
Organs, Sheet Music. Music Books, and general
musical merchandise in the South, which is
being daily augmented.
So Those dealing with % will insure saving
of the transportation over parties buying in
New York and large cities at a distance, as we
sell precisely at Factory prices; besides war
ranting all Pianos and Organs from our estab-
lishment Orders from distance promptly
filled, and Music mailed free of postage.
PiRnos and ali kinds % Musical instruments
tuned and repaired by S. Hahn. Orders LEFT
with us will be promptly attended to.
JAS. A. MCCLURE,
Music Publisher
marl7 3m So Union Street.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-26
SECOND RACE-sAME DAY
Third Day-.Thnrsday. Ma, 9th.

Third Day--Thursday, May 9th.
CUMBERLAND STAKE. NO. l.-For three
year Odds, mile heats; 500 entrance, $50 forfeit
the Association to add $500.
LIST. +. Bissiek names ch. c. "Patrieian." by
Hiawatha, dam Glorianna. by imp. Eclipse.
End. +. Bissick names b, C. Concord, by Lex
ingtOn, dam Bellamirs, by Monarch.
Sd. A. Barnes names b. (. "PeytOna Barry" by
Jim Rogers. dam Angelina by imp. Albion.
4th. johnson Douglas names ST "SadOwa,"
by Jack Malone, dam Sea Breeze by imp. Albion.
5th. 7. q. Moore names b. f. Fannie Cheat
ham, by Lexington. dam Laura, by Leviathan.
SECOND RAcE-sANE DAY.
ASSOCIATION PURSE-S50O. Mile heats
Three best in five.
Fourth DRy..Friday, May 10th.
ASSOCIATION PURSE-se00 for a dashsof
three miles.
Fifth Day May Hin.
CUMBERLAND STAKE. NO. 2--For 3 year
Odds, two mile heats 800 entrance. $50 forfeit,
the Association TO add sec.
lst. F. Bissiek names ch c. "Patrician, -. BY
HiawRtha dam GlOriana. by Eclipse.
md. F. Bissick names Ell. T. Maggie Hunter"
by imp. Australian, dam Heads Isay, by imp.
Glencoe.
Sd. johnson & Douglass names 8 {. ''Sadowa.'
by, Jack Malone, dam Sea Breeze, by imp.
4th. Dr. G. ". Greenfield names $ C. by Bleak
Wind, dam Prairie Flower, by imp. Albion.
9Th. I. q. Moore names b. E. "Fannis Cheat
ham, by Lexington, dam Laura. by Leyiathan
sRCoSD RACE-sAMR DAY.
ASSOCIATION PURSE Handicap for beaten
horses $500. mile heats.
GEO. w. DARDEN, See'y.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-26
Anjnn and 9i1patth.
RATHS or ApVERTIsING.

Largest Circulation in City and State.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-16

sa@~~n ~ aaEsas~s a@s msm~'w azw 0~~w
ar sar uaw-~as. n ssw nr~ sd go
~uu~ b. Ea~s b ~uzrvzAzsw xAzs
s@=aA@ M w3a@m~ x-~xnm~-m ~= Aua
sunruu~uu& szw .aewm af mmw~xnx ~
ms@4s~x sz=us@ 1suvwx a. s4z~s.~
'-~uwznr rsu-~r husa sau4p~& .~s &s~~~n-
szs ss~ p~axry G So rzzxrrv sn&
wzz~y F@<w- Ez.s. e. --ms-mz~ sf r<~
Az~sa.ry e~zrs rs.x s@@~ws~s &c Drzse-
z~x1nr ss~a-~rmxn~Aan w D@~~res<
E4z~~ AszAua<k ! w~ Ezs-s& ~
ese~snn< - sA~ ~srsr1~~G sxuase os 10
ws~d au sssS-lsnr CAzE Wa-<. wAsSA
rs~x- I s~Al D. ~zz@ tea4zzazg zz<A
Is~z thai tas~ Sus.s T@F.y ti.=s S~srrSl
tbs, The [ alsz sd - Er~>eTvrd
arSl the Cars.tIs zflsa saziutsFned wss
ths nsensoc. .iic Fs-tE, tA,ea ] Jassed
myself In tlss Interests e that party.
and fsei prsad TO ssy that frora ihz;
time 10 the pre-eu, have acted and
voted with IL SIR, can cay with
truth, that at all times | have sincere
iy desired the common good of my
country. and have acted accoriih giy,
and my hands are clean. Not one
drop Of the blood shed during the
war, stains even the borders Of my
garments. Now what are these res
Olutions that the gentleman upon
the other side are so opposed to. I
will rccite them. I'VE have already
published the resolutions.-ED. ]
Now what is there in these resolu-
tons that man who loves harmony
rather than discord, peace rather
than strife, Union rather than dis
Union, will not heartily endorse.
Can it be possible that there arc men
in the Territory of Washington that
wish to see the elective franchise
extended to persons of every race
and color, to hold land side by side
with you, their children to enter the
schools of the Territory with ours,
our churches and places of amuse-
ment, to be as much theirs as ours ?
In fact, are you prepared to receive
these repulsive agrarian principles
without entcringyour protest against
them? If YOU are, I am not. There
tore I shall cheerfuily vote for tho
resolutions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-16

A SNAKE SroRY.-The Vicksburg
Times of December 10th, is respon-
siblc for the following:
Some flatboatmen at Millikcn's
Bend, not long since, saw on the
bank a large black snake, lazily
watching tho gradual lcngthening
ridge of earth peculiar to the subsoil
navigation Of the mole.
The little burrower emerged at the
root of a tree, and the snaEe with
one lunge captured and swallowed
him. The observer of this sad af-
fair thought it all over with tie poor
mole, but nothing daunted, perhaps
unaware ofhis perilOus situation, he
kept on scratching until he camc
out ut the small end of the snake,
who, feeling suddenly that hc had
been cheated Of square meal,
turned aud swallowed him again,
with the same result as before.
The captain Of the fatboat, in
every respects reliable gentleman,
informs us that this singular contest
was continued for eight hours, with
no variation, except that the mole,
as he became better acquainted with
the route, made flster timo on his
trips.
Finally. the snake, completely dis
gusted with the mole, allowed it to.
go OH in peace, and dragging himself
to a hickory tree, buttcd his brains
out against its roots. On being
opened, his innards," from cad tsy
end, were found to he as slick and
smooth - the inside of lsdy's
thimb.e.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-16

lIrGGixG rae wEoxe MiS.-In
Bastsn. . lady expected the return
home of her husband. fboashs sbe
hez-d him. rushed dsrn sfxirs IN -
DIRK szz . r:sza. ~-sbrsccd hia-
ha-~ea h:m- ki~-ed hss- A i-hf was
a.rsss<asf- zzsx be gs~@th~ hs~sssA
u ~r=s Js.s.a- NzrT Azas .sA~ szss-s
<zri gw~ xuswn~ Msa- Gx-y Asa
w1~@ Faez~sz-- Hsea-As=r So Aer snss-
-~E~s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-16


An Ac, m,king appropriations. and to sur-
ply deficiencies in the appropriations
for the service of the government for
the fiscal year ending June thiric'h,
eighteen hundred ard sixty-scvcn, and
for other purposes.
BE it cnacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives Of tie United States Of
America in Congress assembled, That the
following sums, or so much thereof as may
b. necessary, bs, and the samc are hereby.
appropriated for the objects hereinafter ex.
pressed for the fiscal year ending June
tlrtieth, eightl,teem hundred and sixty
seven, viz:
Office of Superintendent Of Public Print
ing.
For public printing. eighty thousand
dollars.
For paper for public printing. four hum
dred and fifty thousand dollars.
Bureau IF Statistics.
For contingent expenses, viz: Laborcrs,
Office furniture, carpets, files, and miscellan-
rous items, six thou, and dollars.
Southeast Errcutire bniIdi~g, iaciudi,g
the Extension.
For fuel, light, and labor twenty three
tn ,usand dollars.
Office Of tie Sirih Audifor.
TO refund to the Office of the sixth aud.
itor so much of the appropr alton Of seven.
teen thousand dollars. under the act Of
May seventeenth, eighteen hundred and
sixty-four, appertaining to the Office of the
sixth auditor, tranfered TO tie general sal
ary account of the Post Office Department,
eight thousand eight hundred dollars.
For Special Objects Estimates .for by the
Supervising ArchiteH efthc Treasury.
For fencing the grounds south Of the
Treasury Building and the Presidents
Mansion, fifteen thousand dollars.
For repairs and p,esrrvation7of public
buildings twenty five thousand dollars.
For furniture and repairs Of furniture for
the same, ten thousand dollars.
For furniture. carpets, and repairs Of
Treasury Building in Washington, District
Of Columbia, twenty thousand dollars.
For heating app ,ratus for public build
ings ten thousand dollars.
For saleries Oft supervising. and fifty
nine local inspectors appointed under the
act of August thirt;cth. eighteen hundred
AMI fifty-two. for tho better protection Of
the lives of passengers by steamboats,,
with travelling and other expenses incur
red by them. seven thousand dollars.
For deficiency in tagging tho furnace
room and repairs about the stable at the
Executive Mansion. one thousand five
hundr-d dollars
.Mefropo'ifas Police.
For salaries of increased force. under act
fjuly twenty third. -i-h,een hundr-d and
ssx'y-sx- from November frss. eighteen
hsalar-d and siK;v-six. 10 Jsa~ shirsi~fk.
r'-A:r-A hzndrrd and ssx.y -s-r-.- w:
ose e.fi@in sd is~ e-snr. n enc
;ss~-x-d r-O h~nA-~1 Sa;As-s - .a--n.
-~v~~ hEsan~1 esd .iz~-y-~s-As s~ax-s
80 -r-~@r ~~@~ -~1-s
ts~~ .k~-& - -szy~ zf r.>ss-- n ~.~
--~~a=1 @-<4z- p~- .u.wzA az A~-.a--f
rna slz-~ f~s s4z@s E=4 ~w<zr---4z
ar-es
ngv ~--z was - ,~s6-~ o xssx-2ws
~a-1sa q zaaaze. nr asuun~znd s~T n~'n
saa Ma~
ta.~ r~avsaaa . p~af q ~uzs~ &a@@s
snws s~sru~7 4-n sz~.u@~s &-zx.
~ - ~ ss@ uuu-~.-.-s.G
sr~-a'~ m~~-u-a& 6@s~ s~~ ~~uar~~s
@ nnu~@wu ss-~-a~ -
ux 81 ~ s~~ euw - M.rs
~~n~~us ~~u~an~s mu& @mu~--us
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-16
1PUBLIc REsoLUTIoN-No. IL

Joint Resolution to appoint two managers
for the National Asylum for Disabled
Volunteer Soldiers, to fill certain vacan-
cics.
BE Il rcsolrcd by the Senate and House
Of Representatives. Of the United States an
Congress assembled, That Erastus B. VOL
colt, of the State of Wisconsin, be. and lie
hereby is appointed manager of the Ma.
tional Asylum for Disabled Volunteer
Soldiers, to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the death of Geo. II. Walker, of the third
class of said managers, for the term which
expires on the twenty first day Of April,
eighteen hundred and sixty.eight and that
John s. Cavtnder, of the State af missouri.
be, and he is hereby, appointed q manager
of said corporation, to fill the vacancy oc-
casioned by tho resis nation Of p. Joseph
Ost.rhaus, OF the second class Of said man.
ayers. for the term which expires on tho
twenty first day Of April, eighteen hun
dred and seventy.
Approved, December 7. 1866.
The OIorx OF FRAcrIox Matches
In 1852 man bv the name OF Phillips, in
Oakland. Connecticut. invented and psten-
se! = match that would ignite by friction.
IL msi- thea upoa a small scale. IS his
rn-aas ve~c limited. put sh~m in tin box
- of one hzs1r~a eseA. and sold them TO
fh. iah,sifsnss absa;. carrying thru in .
yaek.s k4n<zk--zhsef M..x p=r-oss s'il
r~rusz--z the sesr All ea.<n<-nrtis@ N tie
zssn@. es sh~ p~sssr a. sh~ tsnu<. sr@~s sh~Sr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-16

ssful sss4F
- -. =. -. s..F - @s,.-...
-. ". - -. -,
- $50 - a. - mu...~~ ~
-. - L. - -. - -
- -. - -. -.
=. -. -. - a. - =.
=. - - - -. - -.
- - = J. -. a.. -.
- -. -.
- - - -. =
= - -. - - = -.
-. = = -.
80 -. =. - =
-. -.
-~----r a. -.
- - - -
= = - = J,
g.t. - - =.
- -. - - r - -,
- '--- - -. - =. as
- - ...aI''--- - -. -. . - =
~ '.H '.'' .''',-''' -. .H- : = -, . g
o~ie' ~ 80 .''-D'.H '','1t o'-
Slh' a.,H ','e'. l'"''.s s 'l.l' anu aa'o- ,
T@',' '',' 80 - -, ~ ~ see-e-'on ne!
'ec'arSn 'ne ''"u'" was "e,co"ie 10
GO; ,''at a ".on pinned 'oSe 'ner
WIN oayone.s anu ce'neh'ed win
nn'iets was nor worm preserving;
that no one norm OF Mason ana DIX
on $ line wanted the Cotton states
or any othcr States tl.'s sidc OF perd'-
non IN me un!oh, II slavery was 10
De protected tnerein: inns was the
language used used IRON 9,, November lSGo,
to April 1871. !: me TINS was tn the
position OF 'le nepuul'c"U parry, the
secession parry !" .nc oou'n .: We're !:
Ous''y e"S"Sco !" ,R, RericC''"s thc.t
pans oi secession; ine De!nocra'lc .
parry WIN DoGg.as anu Crlttenaeh
NJ lis nea1: oc'le'eu t,lat t1erc was
no IL, suc' t"'"S as pe"ceao'e secession:
!hey pehevea tna5 SECESSION meant
ciVii war, anu 'rled cS every means
IN their power 10 eiiect comprom-
lse' avert inc canser, anu mus per-
pctuate the Omon; low were these
efforts met ny the Nepuoncah party!
why, Sir, 'hey tnrheo from US IN
scofhIul, tauh!lnS m"nher' ana cai'ea
us a set OF U"'o"-saters; AS had
oeen predlctea py tue Democratic g: IL;
parry, tue M storn Durs' upo" Us ~ Az
us Jury. 1hen caIho !ne eau Oh tne
Ires'"eTt M ior n.:n sese".yn'o % '..o"s"!.u :.,
men; A"c Dclnocra''c purity Wi'l,
haru'y o'sse'''"S so'cc' r",'eu
arounu 'no % o'u MY, ~. "Iu uPo" '.s.' .
country oncteu '''CIl n'cs anu lo:'
tunes: rorse'';'s '"G'r P"r''s;'" ""'-
mos't'c: ehSchaere" curing tue can
Vas' theit only thouSnt was inc saie-
~ OF the National Cap'tal anu tue
preservation OF the Onion.
NOW, sir, nave IN as Drie1 man
ner rs possible examined some OF
tho general causes that lea 10 !ne
war. Have not stateo 1acts wn'cn
cannot DO successfully coh'ro'er- -eo !
lhen, slr' up 10 tne commencement
OF the war, ! w0u'4 ASK VINO were
thc aisnhioh's's n"' so0', ',e ne
puOhcan party u'scoVereu '''"1 '"cy
were inc o"'y c"'on parry ",u ~, wy
one VINO q"es'io"cu '"c ,"l"s''o'l;y
ol tue rrcs'oe"'; =. :no "o.s y. p"T- III
TIC on'ce;' or WI" u'u ~. WV '"'N M
"".A :.''"~ 40 '"oy "~' IT,
''"'.o,' e..J,S''o"' ".a nc 49,.
OoPP1'no''" :"" '"'to~
''n%o'o P."e'c . .,;,
~" ~. 20 ~. ".J "e.S;" ,,om.. nnt
I 80 w ''I ,vor+,, pros;jnn+
:'N' ''y"'' A.,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-16
pprovcd December 90, 1866.
TPUBLlC-NO. 81

l'UBLlC-NO. 2
An Act to amend an act entitled An
act granting land TO the State Of Oregon
TO aid in the construction Of military
road from Eugene City 20 the eastern
boundary of said State"
Belt cncctcdb by tie Senate anil House Of
Representatives. Of the United States Of
Amcyica IN Congress assembled, That an
act entitled "An act granting lands to the
State Of Oregon to aid in the construction
of military road from Eugene City to the
eastern bouudory of saic State." be
amended as follows: That there be, and
IS hereby. granted to said State. fer the
purpose aforesaid, such odd sections or
parts of sections not reserved or other
wise l., galy appropriated, within six miles
on each side Of said roal. to be settled by
the surveyor general of said State, as shall
be sufficient to supply any deficiency in
the quantity Of said grant as described.
occasioncd by any lands sold or reserved,
or to which the rights of prc-emption or
homestead have attached, or VII ch for
any reason were not subject to said grant
within the limits designed in said act.
Approved, December &C. 1866.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-16

w ssaas~a9sssaa 81 m@m~@ nma 49,
~ ,asas~~s@ -~wrw umx~~swe sa-e
seasau~ 4sazu- s sawrr - wsxn~~zs 80
h-aa. wu@ u-rwu~a@~ - @-sw r-ruauaanus'
usw asaasuus,a e-ss s~.a4s~s a@4 ~uw saG sr~
zna ra g. eHNzz
&c. rg sa~ &~z~ 1asH -s b.
p a.aaz- sz aa assur sg avsaFs - a~
rae --a kz- a. 49, "a
rsts- .az.rsal tzF
49, skr tezzs.au~ u rr
r=~ r-~ 49, rur-
sh- e--onazs c. So
ss-z ~ ~-4z- 1zar - rrv- ~a=ar
-~z b-- - a. -srsF-- "a ta~ saa -
t.~z-s 8 "a hraaAr-l ana - e. -4ts esa
- . hss~sy sPFrols. .1f<-a-
10 --sA5le tasr & o ll-ssls-lol,f-s g l'ai,isc
Rasl1.a.-s 30 paw 70 th- ws-rhsssa ma
tiosed n b. ih section 4 the at ap-
ploP,ia' .ng ior sEalry civil rNP-usss for
The fiscal var ending June thirty. eight
zen hundr-i and siAty-seveA the d;fi,r nee
between their raw as fixed prior 10 the
passage # :hat ac and the allowance made
by sai sec ion, two thousand dollars is
h. roy appropriated.
Department Of State.
To supply deficiency in the appropri-
a,ipn for the contingent expenses Of for
cign intercourse. for the fiscal year ending
Jun: thirticth, eighteen hundred and sixty
seven. two hund. and fifty thousand
dollars.
Approved December 90, 1866.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-16
[cFFicIAL.l
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
IPUBLIc-No. IT.

PASSED at the second >essio" OF the u hir:y-
At,ti. Coa,.rs-.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-02-01

7he ,Sao,p Blockade. Friday last was
occupied with violent storm OF snow
in all this part of the country. Some IS
or 20 inches fell, and drifted considera-
bly, blocking up the roads and rail-
roads, so that there was very little ira
vel for two or three days. There was
no train on the d. & S. c. r. r. from
Thursday to Monday when the Western
train went eastward and train got
through from Dubuque to this point all
right, bringing very large mail. In
the afternoon, the construction train
left here for the relief of the train west,
which was still kept back by very
heavy drifts this side of Iowa Falls
Tuesday morning the train from the
West arrived for the first time. The
roads have now become quite trodden,
and the travelling is first rate. .
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-02-01

CEDAR FALLS; but we would not do it
by running down our neighbors, the
course pursued toward us, as some
things before us would seem to indicate.
Wherefore this jealousy this long
TRADE about CEDAR FALLS? Was
there one word said or intimated against
Waterloo, in all that account of our
place, there SO savagely criticised :?
May we not each build UP our own
town, without trying to tear down the
other? Such at least is the spirit Of
this journal,-the spirit with which we
mean to conduct our columns, as we
have thus far done. And now, having
administered perhaps Il sufficient quid
to this quondam "quod," We end by
saying, Brother, here il our hand for .
hearty COOPERATION in the mutual
race of improvement, for both Waterloo
and CEDAR FALLS!
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-02-01

Flights and Fines.-Last week ended,
we are sorry to say, with much rowdy-
ism in our city. There was row on
Friday night, at Lehman's saloon, Ia
very common thing there, by the way.)
We hear that certain Dr." from
abroad was in the scrape.
On Saturday p. NJ. Marshall Ham was
called to the same place to suppress
fight. He took tho two parties before
Justice Hemenway, who fined them
each $40 and costs. They wero Ed.
Finch and Mike Murnin.
There was another fight Saturday
afternoon, back of Foss's Saloon, be-
tween Felix Roth and Anthony
Rochendorf. They were both arrested,
and upon trial Justice Hemanway
fined the former SO, and tho latter $2l,
and costs. In failure of payment, Roth
and Murnin were taken to Waterloo, to
serve out this cold weather in Jail.
All tho partiss wore of course intoxi-
Gated. Citizens, is there no need of the
pledge?
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-02-01

hS THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE ut
Cedar Falls is reality; and word of
advice to all who want to take a scholar
ship will not be out of place at this
time. Therefore, this warning ought
to be read by all, both old and young,
before taking that important step. 1t
isa fact beyond Il peradventure, that
good genteei clothing goes great ways
to make NAN. Thus, the two reaui-
sites are, first good suit of clothes,
next a good education. The first can
be found at BIRD, PIcKToN, & Co.'s.
who are selling all kinds of good clothes
regard les of cost, and the next can be
found 1ht the Commercial College. of
course. sw
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-02-01

Disd1pointment.--Th great snow
storm OF Friday last, blocking up the
railroad and stopping the cars, prevent
ed the coming of Fred Douglass from
independence here, and so the ex pected
Lecture failed. We are consoled under
the disappointment by k;,owing, that
we can still have Douglass here within
month, If we SO order. We hope the
people will all tell the committee to
send for him at once.
And by the way, tho Lecture Associa-
ton and its conductors have managed
affairs thus far in an admirable manner
Some have complained that they have
not obtained more lecturers, and secur-
ed certain famous men. But it must be
remembered, that the Association was
not formed till a very late day, too late
to do very much in securing the right
men. And then, it aas been the policy
OF the committee to get only those of
wide celebrity, who would bring out a
full house. Considering all things, the
Association could not have been better
conducted.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-02-01

Commercial Meeting. = Pursuant 10
public invitation, the citizens of Cedar
Fails convened on Saturday evening
last, at Good Tcmplars' Hall, to take in
to consideration the subject of the new
Commercial College in this city, and
the propricty ofa more formal official
organization for it. Professor Il. II.
Graves was called to the char, and +.
N. Chase was appointed Secretary
Mayor Allen stated the object of the
meeting, and Professors Shaw and Lam
sing explained the plans of the Faculty,
the course ofstudy proposed, the terms,
&c.
Prof Piper, L. M. Case, S. d. Good
enow, J. r. Cameron, Mayor Allen,
and other citizens were called out. and
made remarks in endorsements of the
enterprise.
On motion IL was voted, that CON-
mittee of five be nominated by the chair,
to confer with the Faculty, and take
any measures that may be thought
best, toward regular organization by
President and Trustees, reporting at an
adjourned meeting.
Messrs. +. n. Chase, A. Allen, F.
Hotchkiss, A, g. Thompson, and A.
Trowbridge were appointed that COM
mittec.
On motion Of Albert Allen, the meet
ing adjourned to this friday evening,
Feb. lst, to meet at the same place.
Let there be general Turnout.