davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-02-01

After 7sme.-By some hocus- pocus,
the Supervisor Proceedings were not
brought to us till Wednesday, too late
for this number. We shall give them
In the Semi Weekly.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-02-01
"NAsDY.v

WANTED, two or three intelligent,
energetic men, to canvass this county
for some of the best selling and best
paying books in the language. Among
them are, the inimitablc Nasby's book
DR.. Dadd's great work on tho nature
and diseases of all kinds of stock. IAN
absolute necessity to every farmer in
the county and others. Those having
some experience in the business pre-
ferred. Commissions most liberal.
Apply early to . ......
]. A. CLIrrINaER,
Newton, Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-02-01

b.. LADIES, you can save 4 large
profit by buying White Flannels, Jaco-
net, Nainsook, plain and plaid, and nll
kinds Of Dress Goods, at Hazle;t's.
Remember, Hazlett is selling off at
Cost.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-02-01

! A Mallenge.-The following letter
was received at our Post-O Office this
week. Speak up gentlemen to whom
does it belong?
DUBUQUE, Jan. 20, '67.
To ONE OF THE BEST SKA
TIERS IN CEDAR FALLS,
DEAR SIR You are cordially invit-
ed, as skater, to be q competitor for
the championship of the State Of Iowa,
here, on the 9th of FEBRUARY. Please
extend this invitation to any other
good skater in the State.
Be kind enough to answer; and
obligo
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-02-01
Yours,
0. w. RICHARDSON,
Prom Dubuuue Skating Park

FroPF Dubuque SKhtIhH FAfK.
l@ We learn from an accompanying
notice, that the "Grand Skating Tourna-
ment' referred to, to contend for the
4" Champion Belt of the State" and a
pair of N. Y. Club Skates, also beauti-
full silk velvet embroidered skating cap
the whole valued at $55-is to como
off at the Dubuque Skating Park, Feb.
9th entries to close Feb. Eth. Now,
boys, is your chancel
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-02-01

Delayed.-The letter Of our cores
pendent from Ackley, having been re-
csived too late for insertion this week,
will appear in our next.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-02-01

Honesty the Best Policy. This old
adage has proved true in the case of
Best Chemical lsalerdtu:, being always
full 'cei9ht and perfect goods.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-02-01

Gas. WHAT A RUSH! Everybody
goes daily, for that celebrated Molasscs
Candy, made in Chicago, and for sale at
Chase's. 42--4w
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-02-01
Relief for Orphans Home.

We published last week, the report
Of an examination made into the con-
dition of the Home in this city, made
by the Grand Army Post at Dubuque.
We are glad to see that they are follow
ing up the pecuniary necessities thus
developed, by plan Of concerted con-
tributions. The following correspon-
dence and action speaks for itself.
Let all the army posts now respond,
and come to the orphans help.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-02-01

Bay DIR. J. WADE KING has been de-
tanned at Dubuque by snow aud slck-
ness In his family; will be ut his dental
Office presently, and will notify accord
lnRly ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-02-01

Aas" BITTER THAN HAMBuRGH.-
1000 lbs. Of Palncter's Factory Cheese,
for sale at Chase's. 42--4w
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-02-01

nsA- STop THAT CoUaH. Kibbie's
celebrated Cough Troche3 are for sale
at Chase's. 42---4w
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-02-01

nO~ 400 barrels of choice Michigan
and Iowa Apples, for sale at Chase's
Fruit Bazaar. 49-4w
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-02-01

kD- REV. G.. J. JOHNSON will preach
at the Baptist Church, OH Sabbath even
ing at, o'clock. lie 10 from Burling.
tom .....-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-02-01

M "A. r r I Z ID .


In this city. on the 9th. ult.. by Rev. c. F.
Kcmble, Mr.. Z. II. Coates and Miss Mary A.
Grams all OF this place.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-02-01
&. 3. STILsON,
Post Adjutant.

p. S. At a meeting Of the Post held
in this city, Jan. 80, Fifty Dollars was
donated to the Orphans Home in this
place. An order OIL the Post @. Master
for that amount, has been placed in the
hands of the committee appointed to
receive contributions.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-02-01

The time for meeting OF Eutaxian
Lodge, No. 10, I. O. q. t., las been
changed from Tuesday to Saturday
evenings, at o'clock. Tomorrow
evening. Feb. %, important business
will come before the order. A full At-
tendance is desired.
q. III. HARLARcIIER,
1900 p w n n
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-02-01

E1~ APPLES, of the choicest varieties,
loo barrels for sale by
sw- a- A. l.. Nichols.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-02-01
I HID Q'Rs Posi- No. 7. G. A. r
- UuRUQuE. January Is. ,GI

ND - RS POST NO. z. Il. a. II
DUBUQUE, January Is, '67.
To the Adj't of Post No. 3s,
q. A. r., Cedar Falls, Iowa; !
SIR:-I am directed to inform you,
that Committee has been appointed to
solicit contributions from all the
loyal citizens of our city aud vicinity,
for the relief of the Soldiers Orphans
Home ut Cedar Falls. There was also
appointed Receiver, to receive all
amounts contributed. This Post res
pectfully recommend, that your Post
appoint committee to receive funds
from here or elsewhere, for the above
named object, whose duty it will be to
see that those funds are judiciously and
faithfully appropriated to the objects
intended.
Please advise US of the names OF the
Committee.
BY order Of Post Commander,
HENRY II. Horn.
Aliutnnt
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-02-01

At meeting OF Post SO, g. A. r.,
Cedar Falls, January 24th, 1867. in nc
cordance with the above request, the
following named comrades were ap-
pointed committee, to receive sucl,
contributions rs may be sent from any
aud all sources: DIR. Van Dervart, Il.
A. Haskell. Q. A. Sloan, Robt. Wright,
L. Ii. Crosby.
Posts of the G. A. r., or any persons
forwarding contributions for the above
object, please direct to
T.. A. HASKELL.
Cedar kalls, Iowa.
G. p. STILsoN,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-02-01

). Ar-rs as a 81 srI ..ssa a.sGY socrs.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-02-01

s. Is. GOODENOW. Secy.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-02-01
q. III. HARLARclIER,
N wv - sros

@. a. sLoa., W. 3.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-26
a CoLLEaH ZOE WOVEN 1N N

A COLLEGE FOR WOMEN IN NEW
YoRK.-A college for women is added
to the educational institutions of this
city by the new charter granted to the
trustees of the Rutgers Female Insti-
tute. This excellent school has been
in existence just twenty-nine years.
and under its enlarged powers it be-
gins a new career with hattering pros
poets of success. Several changes are
to be made in the order of study, in
order to meet the requirements of
full collegiate course, and among the
new departments will be one devoted
to the fue arts. and another for in
structicn in business pursuits. A meet
ing will be held at the College in a few
days, at which the plan of reorganiza-
ton viii be announced.
Institutions for the education of wo-
men IN art, science and practical busi-
ness are becoming a prominent feat
ure in the life of the city. Within
few years past, the Cooper Institute
Art School has been placed upon a
good footing, and the Medical College
for Women has opened and now the
Rutgers Female College offers to stu
dents the advantages of a full course
of collegiate Ne11 York
Post
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-26
Stark, Perfect & Harris.

We wish to inform ALL who
make any purchases in Dry Goods
that STARK, PERFECT & HARRIS
is THE place. to secure Coed Bar
gains. We make it a POINT to
pay special attention to all, both
rich and poor, old and young, and
it is our EARNEST solicitation to
show our Stock of Goods to EVE
RY one, even if a cents worth is
not purchased. DO not enter
tain any fears that it is a TASK to
show goods, but rather a pleasure.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-26
RTyP8OET'@
CHLORATE OF POTASSA AND
oARTRRoR BARTTEEs

T7yHIs combination iB ono OF the most reliable
a remedies known for the cure Of Diptheria,
HOars0nesa, and all afIe' Uns OF tho Throat which
are 50 prevalent at this season OF the year.
The necessity which has long existed for some
ready made Portable Gargle, has induced the
ProprietOrs 90 prepare in the form Of LOzaugor
or Pastile, this useful and highly recommended
Ombinaiion. Travellers or others exposed 70
damp or wet weather will find these Pastes the
most eliectual and ready means or GarglinF the
Throat without inconvenience, ever offered TO the
public Ministers, Public Speakers and Singers
will md these Pastea Indispensable Tor clearing
and strengthening the voice, Prepared only by
MARBLE q RITsON,
Dispensing Chemists.
100 SOUTH HIGH STREET,
Columbus, Ohio.
sold by all Druggists. (ooi28 '56-8m
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-26
MEDICAL.
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS
aREAT FEMALE REMEpYElR IRREagL ARIrIEs.

Is a scientifically compounded fluid preparation,
Of iroct and positive action safe at all times
except when forbidden In the directions They
are prepared by myself, at my labratory in New
Haven Ct. Havfng practiced in the hospitals Of
Paris and London. and with over fifteen years OF
experience IN this city IN female diseases and
weaknesses, I present my French Periodical Drops
to the public as superior any remedy known as
a corrective Of irregularities for suppFessions and
obatructiOns and always reliable and safe except
when prohibited in my circular hcoOmpan wing
each bottle | have appointed Messrs C. q. Clark
& Co., wholesale Druggist Of this city, my general
agents for the United States, Price 81 so per bot
tie. sold by druggists overYwhere.
Prepared by J. L. LYON, n. D.
May II, 1866. New Haven. Conn.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-26
stark, Perfect q Harris

Take pleasure in announcing that
they have now, and intend to
keep, a full line of
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-26

How TO MAKE TEA.-Travelers tell
US that the tea which the Russians
make is greatly superior in favor to
sur own. The Russians think its ex-
eellence is owing to the fact that it IS
obtained from provinces in China near
the Russian border whereas the real
reason of It's superiority lies in tho
artfuI manner of sleeping the herb
Thev PouF boiling water upon the tea
aDi ,ink it soon after while we sim
mer and steep, and boil till the fine
flavor is mostly given off into the air.
The fact that the smell Of tea in our
cook rooms is often more refreshing
than the taste, should have explained
this long ago The best way of max
ing cup of tea Is first heat the cup
with hot water, then throw in a little
dry tea, pouring on boiling water, COW
er with the saucer, and let it stand On
ly a few minutes
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-26

The march of the Democracy into
Africa is steady and cheerful. The
Chicago Times thus expresses its pref
ference for negroes over white men
IF the Tennesseeans can exchange
such men in Congress as Stokes and
Maynard for decent negroes like Will
liams and Nash, they will make an ex-
cellent bargain. The substitution of
an honest, intelligent and well-behav-
ed negro for Napoleon BOnaparte Judd
would rebound very much to the cred
it of Chicago.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-26
AeRrcULFURAL.
CULTTvATING AsPARAGUs.-On this
subject a writer in the Country Gen
.1,,,,,, ,-;rros Aha eoIlovviD0.

CULTIyATING AsPARAGUs.-On this
subject a writer in the Country Gen
tleman gives the following
With your permission viii give
vau. nv method of cultivating aspar-
apus. although differing from the d.
rections laid down By all writers that
T have read on the subject. All agree
that a deep rich soil Is absolutely nee
essaTy. In this / fully agree with
them. as it is understood that it Is TO
remain several years N the same place.
ANY good, dry. lOamy or sandy soil,
thoroughly enriched to depth Of two
feet, free from stone, is the best
plant in beds four rows in a bed
the rows one foot apart plants ten
inches apart in the rows, leaving out
every fifth row for the convenience OF
cutting plant any time af' e. april
1st to the 1st Of June. although 1t may
have grown a foot high. l cut the
tops of. and plant two inches under
the surface. After planting, cover the
whole surface over with two inches of
good rotted manure. All that IS re-
auired for the remainder of the sea
son is to keep clear of weeds
In the fall, instead Of cutting down
fhe tops as recommended, leave them
on as I find, by cutting, it only leaves
the hollow stems 60 act as conductors
to convey the melting SHOWS and cold
rains down to the crowns Of the plants,
which Injuries them materially. In
spring I cut all off with a sharp hoe,
burn it up on the surface of the beds.
and fork over the surface, breaking it
fine. After the season of cutting is
over, hoe and clean the whole sur
face of, and apply a good dressing OF
we'll rotted manure This serves the
purpose of keeping the ground moist
and keeps the weeds down. This, !
think, is much better than applying II
in the fall as recommended, as manure
in the fall is not needed to protect from
frost. I consider the asparagus root
as hardy as the Canada thistle, when
fully established ; besides, the manure
would retain the frost much longer
and consequently make your asparagus
later, while it ought to be the aim OF
every one to have this 6rst and excel
lent vegetable as early as possible.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-26
CELEBRATED

The following places, on the
following dates of each and every
month, viz
headquarters, Detroit Michigan.
Office and Laboratory No. 3
and 4 Fishers Block, Wood
ward Avenue.
Wooster, American House, 5th
and 9th Of each month.
DELAWARE, AMERICAN HOUSE,
7th and 8th of each month.
Columbus, Neil House, 9th and
10th of each month.
Mt. Vernon, Lybrand House, 18th
and 18th of each month.
GAINESVILLE, o., Zane House, each
month, 11th and 18th.
Detroit, Mich, Fishers Block,
Woodward Avenue, 22d, 23d,
Oath, 9th, 28th, 29th and both
Of each month.
Jackson, Michigan goth of each
month.
Ann Arbor, Gregory House, 21st
of each month.
Kalamazoo, Burdick House, 18th
and 10Th Of each month.
Marshall, Herndon House, 10th
of each month.
Battle Greek, Kellogg House
18th of each month.
Grand Rapids, National Hotel,
each month, 25th and 26th.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-26

To CURE Warts ON HoRsEs.-H J..
H. Howe, Of Nebraska, informs the
Rural New Yorker how to cure warts
on horses: Mix equal quantities of
spirits of turpentine and sulphuric
acids, stirring slowly in a tumbler,
and afterwafd bottle the mixture
Rub grease around the base of the
wart, and then apply the medicine on
the wart with a feather once or twice
a day it will gradually eat them off
l have thus taken them off a horse s
neck when as large as turkeys egg. u
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-26

The GAINESVILLE Courier records an
other big oil strike in the Black Rock
Regions, at the depth of 1913 feet, The
veil is located about a half mile from
the Trimble Farm.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-26
And all other complicated Chron-
ic Complaints.
All forms of Female Difficulties
attended with the happiest
results.

tits to be hoped that 90 one win despair
Of a cure until they have given The Indian
Herb Doctors medicines a fair and faith
ful trial. During The Doctors travels 10
Europe, West Indies, East Indies, South
America and The United States, be has
been the instrument in Gods hand TO re-
store to health aud vigor thousands who
we're given up and pronounced iDeurable by
the most eminent Of school physicians; nay
more: thousa uds who were on the verge
Of The grave, are now living monuments to
the Doctors skill and successful treatment,
and are daily exelaiming; Blessed be the
day when first we saw and partook Of tba
Indian Herb Doctors medicine
Satisfactory references Of cures will be
gladly and cheerluny given whenever re-
quired.
The Doctor pledges bis scored word aud
honor that he will ia wise, directly or indi-
lectly, induce or cause an invalid TO take
bis medicines without the strongest proba
hility Of a cure.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-26

SEED CORN.-The selection of seed
corn is one of the most important
things which a farmer does at this
season. Coarse eobs accompany late
maturity, adaptation to the season and
soil, and a fxedness of character
which it is important to maintain.
The curing of corn takes place to a
great extent after husking, and the
presence of a great, soft, moist cob IN
each ear gives a tendency to mould,
which should be seduOusly avoided.
The experiment of tittingR paper cone
to an ear of corn, then withdrawing
the ear, shelling it and returning the
kernels to the cone is Interesting and
and instructive. IF the kernels will
all go easily into the the cone, the cob
is too large, and we should say the
corn unfit for seed. The cone should
be made of brown paper, dampened,
bound tightly around the ear, coming
no higher than the kernels, but cover
ing all the ends are trimmed off and
it is allowed to dry before the ear is
drawn out. One may easily judge by the
eye which have the smallest cobs-thOse
which are best tipped out, which have
the kernels In the closest rows, and all
the rows running unbroken from end
to end. These ears will not be found
among those of medium size. "A friend
used to say, as he showed off his seed
corn, every ear as regular and solid as
a white oak pin. And so they were,
as nearly as corn could be, firm, close,
hard and solid
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-26
Ra~ Mode of Examination

Prof L. disoerns diseases by the eye; be,
'hel@ FORE, asks no questions, neither does be
feq"irr iavalids to explin symptoms. Let
one "d all come and have their symptoms
AMI iar"'iou Of their disease explained free
Of charge.
helA- Remember consultation and advice
Iree' The poor shall be libeEally consider.
ed. The Doctor has just issued a pamphlet
containing a brief sketch o. his life, study
and travels, which can he had free -
charge by OIL who desire &C
Prof R. J. LYONS,
Detroit, Michigan.
Mar. 15'67-1y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-26
PRICES
DOWN, DOWN, DOWN.
COME ONE, COME AL,

and see what a fine Stock of
Sp ing Goods is now In the mar
ket, and being sold at Reduced
Rates, at the New Firm of
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-26

EARLY ToMATOEs-To have early
tomatoes, do not set out the plants too
early. This, doubtless sounds strange
ly to some, but the principle is a good
one. All Observart tomato growers
are aware of the fact that the bios
SONS of the tomato, after transplanting
usually drop off, and with them, of
course, perishes the hope of early fruit.
To obviate tLis, let the plants remain
in the hotbed, (for my method pre-
supposes a hot bedl until the fruit has
set on them. Set out the plants on
wet day, in May, and if necessarily
near the end of the month, that fact
need not alarm. To render the pro
cess still more certain, after plants are,
say from eight to ten inches high, put
them each in a dover pot, and let them
have a vigorous start before the trans
planting is done. When ready to
transplant from the pots to the bed.
the operation can be performed with
out iDjuring the fbrOus roots, and if
the plants have been gradually hard
ened by leaving the frames of in mild
weather, they will not wilt or suffer any
draw back from a complete and full
exposure to the open air in beds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-11
Hon. Henry WiI,on

This gentleman, who is now traval,r,
and making speeches in the Soutb e
attracting very great attention. "A Re-.
publican contemporary abiding to him
remarks that he Is not a great NAV
compared with such statesmen as yVsh.
ster and Clay, or Seward in his younger
and better days, but he Is a man Of dean
penetration and great executive ability.
In ls40, when he was only twenty-eIght
years old, and seven years after he had
lett htf fathers farm for a Natick shoe
SnoP, ne became member of the State
Legislature, where he remained eight
years, half of the time in the House and
Inc me balance OF the time in the Senate.
we next ind him filling vacancy
caused by the resignation of Edward
everett, then o. S. Senator. The most
accomplished scholar that ever sat mon
the hoor of Congress succeeded nv a
s5,oemaker with nothing but a common
eoucattoni Bookwise men Tera HE.
Susseu; put time has shown that where
me tpe Pons6ed Everett was little more
tnan a cipher, admired for his scboIsSs
TIC genius but destitute Of the pract;",I
power winch makes statesman ], ISCyS.-
er in legislative body, wilson Ia
came second to none in effectivenass
Even In the matter of elucetJnn II.
has done more than his immediSts me- y
decessor did, for 1t Is to him that VI a.
chiefly indebted for the American
Academy OF Science.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-11
LATE NEWS BY MAIL.
BLOT RICHMOND.


FrIaIOr Fire EnEines.-FIght and ar
rest of Hekro.-.A Mob OF Negroes
Rescue Him and Beat the POIices's
General BeaOheId Attempted to Dis
perse the Mob, and Is Compelled 20
use the BayOnet, which had the
Desired Effect.
RICHMOND, May 9.-There was se-
crowd Of negroes gathered in Cory
street to witness the trial OF the engines
of the Richmond fire department., and
Wilmington, Delaware, IRE companies.
A fight took place, and negro was ar
rested. A mob OF negroes rescued him,
but he was again captured. Upon ar
irving ut the upper station house, the
negro mob again rescued him, throw
Ing paving stones at the police. Cap
tain Jenkins, of the police two SER
geants and one private were injured,
two Of them seriously. By this time
the mob had swelled to nearly one
Thousand blacks. General Sehofield
sent up company OF the 18th regi.
ment, and came on the ground him.
self He spoke.to the mob, command.
ing them to disperse, but the order was
disobeyed. The soldiers then charged
bayonets, and drove them away. More
soldiers were sent to the station house
after night, and the riot is not likely to
be renewed. During the riot, the mob
surrounded q house In which a white
boy had taken refuge, and clamored
for him until he came out, when the
police took him In charge. The negroes
said he had slung shot. f+...s ..r-