davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-05-10
IOWA TTENS-

We learn from the West Mitchell
Press that last Saturday, Earl Pickle, a
lad aged about fifteen years, and son of
David Pickle who lives I'm Otronto
township, was drowned while crossing
the Cedar in a boat. w
Hay is selling in Davenport at SIS
per ton. .ra.s aa3s.- r...- .f...-s
Davenport has lately been visited by
severe fire. The supposed incendia-
ries have been arrested. See Gazette.
The total proceeds of Anna Dickin-
sons lecture in Mt Pleasant was 1886.
So says the Journal. s. s..-.. Isl
The Des Moines Register says Sheriff
McCalla, who went to Texas several
weeks ago with requisition on the
Govonor of that State for the arrest of
"A. n. Marsh for the murder of Michael
King of this city on the 2Sth of June,
'62, arrived home Tuesday night. We
have not seen the Sheriff since his ar
rival but understand that after obtain
ing possession Of Marsh, and while on
his way across the Gulf with him, Marsh
suddenly jumped from the steamer, in
to the water, and as he was heavily
chained and his hands manacled, he
amediately sank. The vessel was stop
ped Immediately and boat lowered,
but of course, was too late to rescue the
wretched criminal from the death he
chose to meet rather than face the bar
of Court.
There is little man In burlington,
10 years of age, who weighs but As
pounds, and is only thirty-one inches
in hight. --a a.".' --"H
One of the suit of C. A, Sherman
againts Che ITesttrn Stage Company,
for the damages for the loss of his wife,
child and mother by drowning, while
passing the Boon River, in one of their
coaches, was decided in Lincoln, last
week, in favor of the plaintiff, giving
$4,000 damages. The Company have
appealed to the Supreme Court. .sr
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-05-10
m CEDAR FALLS "
Wooden Mills

Are now in full blast, making
from one to two hundred yards
daily of the following goods,
viz: Cassimeres, Doeskins,
Flannells and Blankets of all
descriptions, for Summer and
Winter use. Wool Carding is
also one of the principal features
of our business. There will be
no trouble about Poor Rolls, as
our VIM. Mason Zone of the pro-
.prietors) Is from one Of the best
Mills in Massachusetts,, having
been foreman iii the Carding de-
partment for 81 years, and has
therefore sufficient experience to
make the best quality of Rolls.
Wool carding is also very i'm
portant in the manufacture of
wooden goods. r Wool poorly
cardedwill not make good cloth.
The public generally will find
it to their advantage. Ito buy
cloth. Of the Wooden Mills, as it
wills,wear more than twice the
length of time of any you may
be able to purchase of the deal
ers generally; many Of whom
buy cheapotand shoddy goods
because they5can get them at a
very low price, and sell them for
near the same price that they
could getlfor good goods, there
fore cheating those persons who
are not judges of quality.
lhere IS already q large rush
to the new Wooden Mills for
their cloths, and thousands, tes-
tify to the superior quality of
their goods. The company are
now building i'll front of their
q new ". Office and store
room, ". which will be ready to
ocsceulpyIiin a few days. ig.AH. who
want WOODEN goods are cordially
to- examine our large
stock before purchasing else
where. Ladies will find choice
dress goods for childrens wear.
COME one and All. ID ses
g CEDAR FALLS WeOLEN MILLS. |
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-05-10
Change of Sentim emf.

Senator Wilson's tour through the
South is proving a decided success. -
On his arrival in Charleston, the great
hot-bed of treason, he was welcomed
by some go or 10 prominent whites, in
Guiding large number of the former
leaders of secession, signing letter
rendering the Inequalities Of The city,
and inviting him to address them on
the political topics of the day. This
betokens change of sentiment, such
rs we hope may extend to all parts of
the South. 1t Is fact which the re-
cent struggle has brought more clearly
to our minds, that actual necessity is
often the best teacher. On this subject
the New Orleans Crescent very truth
fully says: nt9ssa- 81 af
at il curious how fast ideas travel
in revolutions. A few months since
the South refused to accept the Consti-
tutional Amendment, now the public
men in South Carolina, with General
Hampton at their head, have deter
mined to run q mixed ticket-some
white and some colored--for the Con-
vention and Legislature. This is GER
tainly getting along fast--faster even
than the Republican party North, for
ut the very moment this movement is
taking place in South Corolina, the
Legislature of New Jersey refuse to
allow the colored people to vote.n
While with shame we record this fact
as true of the legislature of the State
of New Jersey, and also of other Nor
thern States, we can but characterize
the movement on the part of South
Carolina as founded on great wisdom.
Let us not, therefore, forget that the
essential principle which made the Re-
publican party was equality before the
law and justice to all men. ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-05-10

The Richmond Enquirer says that
1t has made careful examination- of its
exchanges from all parts of. Virginia,
md has come to the conclusion that
the wheat crop promises To be an UNI
usual success, and il FEELS encouraged to
nope that oats, corn ard tobacco will
be at least equal to the average.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-05-10
White Pine COMPOUND

Is now offered to the afflicted throughout the country
after having been proved by the test Of years. in the
New England States where its merits have become as
ysr
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-05-10
INTERNAL
REvENUE NOTICE.


REVENUE NOTICE.
NOTICE Is hereby given that, at the time and place
~ named below, will receive and determine ali An.
peas relative TO any or excessive Valuations
assessments or Enumerations by the Assessor or AS
sseant Assessors returned in the Annual List In IN.
9th Collection District OF iowa The Annual List viii
be open for inspection the office OF the Assist nj
Assessor VI each Division to all persons who ma ~
ply Tor that purfose from the LIST day of Nav 1s67 Il
the time fixed for hearing appeals from the partcuar
Dvison interested All appeals must be made In wri
ting, and must specify the particular cause matter ar
thng respecting which decision ID requested and the
ground or principle Of error complained o. and adj
dressed 70 the undersigned TO the care OF the
Assessor within whose Division Ii il to be heard In
case fail to arrive at any Of the points named nj ths
time specfsd the Assistant Assessor will forward 10
tns once any appeals received and subsequent dav
wit ne nxed for hearing them, and In case none 20
received he Will give imHedats netce Of that fac,
Assistant Assessors Will as heretofore Directed for,a,
the Annual List to this Office on the Both inst
Appeals from the LIST Division will be received ami
determined az the Office of the Assistant Assessor
THOMAS .MxRczx, In Marshalltown. on the eth dav az
From the 3D. 3D. 4th, 18th and 18th Division, ., n,
omce o. the Assistant Assessor, J. j. MITCHELL in
D1 rnNs .s, on me sth day Of MAY, 1s6T
from the 9th. 9th, 10th and nth Divisions At ,ha
office Of the Assistant Assessor IsAlc Yorsn - r.s
Dodge, on the fO.h day OF May 1857 49,
From the 7th, sth, 9th and 18th Divisions ~ The
once OF the Assistant Assessor o. b. ARSo,r In rn,a
Fails, on the i4th day OF May 1861 = N ~
THOMAS H. BENTON ia
@ a Assessor Of Isternal Revenue.
Marshalltown, April Esd, 1861. s.s'sw
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-05-10

New York Tribune says !: - We have
conclusive evidence that no offer to re-
lease Mr.. Davis has been made, and no
communication of any kind on the
subject has passed between him and
thu executive.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-05-10
SONG OF BIRDS, NO. 2.

/ OF Yt-- ,YLlIsIs
Fair Cedar Fairs, not the city or the
- plain .EsN fE'~ 90.
Immortalized by Poets in classic strain,
"A thriving town, growing up to city
hood,
Proud of its birthplace and its blood.
5- 4 E)+ILlJ JAl
Proud Of its water-po wer that's, busy
turning craflks,
Proud of its factories that line its peo-
pied banks,
Proud of our schools not unknown to
4CIc fame. 3ysag tEHA EElGI4TIssi
Proud of our College of high sounding
. name. 81. aa-a5s -a
.GL4AT TAGa2
Proud of our citizens who are proud of
their clothes,
Proud of their suits got at BIRD, PICK
TON & Co.'S,
Who are proud of their stock of fine
vests and pants, = Il $'t'
For PIcKToN is knight of the shears and
2T.i not of the lance. &,It@s h ssIJlI
.1#aAG4a Itk -E.f -eII5sE@0W
Their coatings and cassimers good salts
faction give,
Made up at prices that both parties can
live,
And if you want ready-mades WE have
the best,
And can suit you with coat, pants, or q
vest.
,seza 3. zaUHAEaEh
All kinds of hats we have on the dock,
So give us call and examine our
-.s stock. s8 .-s. han svse. .r.-.-..r -
We have the Amidon plug, and silk of
the same,
With soft hats of prices too tedious TO
name.
3I2UH OLA GaI1U].
We have all kinds of furnishing goods.
collars, cuffs and ties,
Summer under-shirts and drawers,
gloves and butterflies,
We have suspenders, long and strong,
[ + trunks, both large and. small, T.,
We have the Henrietta cap, that's sure
to please You all. o.reta.r
set~e f~a datinuI smaatzaM q
And one thing more we'll press upon
your mind - T. "A. ~gr7-
That away from Jerusalem good cloth
ling youfwill find, eS9f1Ff ]
So give us a call, high prices we'll
smash, SAM -..a- aida. ....s...s ....-
And sell you suit if you'll pay us the
CASH. ---... ~. ss= .-s..#
1TZ@lL BIRD, prcRron a 90.
,sgHtH IA -
CEDAR FALLS, April IT, 1867. So
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-05-10

Cures Sore Throat, Colds Coughs, Diptheria, Bron
orally 4 lisa renarkable remedy for all Kidney Com
plants Diabetes. Difficulty Of Welding Urine keednt
fr IN the Kidneys and Bladder, Gravel and other com
nlants ~ SNA'A
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-05-10
Oyster Dealer, Cor. Madisc, q Dearborn SITS
.3I 7 A sverd To the rub,,c. ]

Sthet forms Of disease for which we nrescrihs tbs
Compound have ther origin In The bln6a fet m
g remember that no merely oateaYd aysrlmace win
nfd nun permanent relief, because II cannnt reach ths
caasE The Compound, gofsg info NE Jlood 1.-THE
oIIAUEL oFThE DIS EASE-~drves n frap, Its strons
hold. and the victim is relieved. exv-rHs suorI =
sE ~ % FoRGoTfEs. A srAg cuRE VI RgAsRrp
nOftNHAWS T. VAN Sf'HAAcK.I
- wholesale Druggists. 1G Lskest,. ChicagoY
oV ~ Agents for tie Northwest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-03
Tho RIehmOBd street Car DImcaIty
AdJuSted--COIOred People 20 Ride
RIoHMoND, va, April 80, ~.


RIoHMoND, VA, April 80, '67.
The street car difficulty has been at
last settled, so far as granting permits
sion for colored people to ride. Mr..
walker, the President, and three di-
rectors OF the company, waited, by re-
guest, on General Schofield today, 70
interchange views in reference to an
amicable settlement OF the trouble, and,
afler many suggestions, It was uIti.
mately agreed by the company to throw
the cars open to the public, irrespectiye
ofcolor. The General simply expressed
his opinion that public vehicles ought
to be thus thrown open. The company
intended some time ago to adopt this
very same course, but the question as
10 whether the experiment would pay
being a doubtful one, influenced them
up to this time in retaining things as
they are. According to the arrange
meut which has been determined, on,
four cars will be open to the general
public, whites and blacks alike, and
two other cars, comprising the entire
number on the line, will be appropFi-
ated exclusively for ladies and children.
The company reserve the right TO say
who are ladies-a clause in the arrange
ment which evidently aims at excluding
colOred females, This Will be pro-
uuGLlNc VI duOllGE
It is believed all over town this even
ing that this step will be the ruin of the
car concern. Tomorrow the blacks are
expected to indulge their newly hedged
privilege in large numbers. The whites
protest they would rather walk the
length OF the line than ride with the
''niggers." That is the general feeling:
but Il is quite possible it may undergo
some modification under the necessity
of avoiding much pedestrianism in this
warm weather, =--r
The cars for the ladies will be de-
signated by ball raised above the
level OF the roof. The conductors re-
ceived instructions this evening TO treat
blacks and whites with the same cour-
tesy, to endeavor as much as possible
to seat the colored folks in the forward
part of the car, and to observe that pas
sengerS who enter are Rt least cleRnly
in person and attire.
There is a prevailing impression that
quite a number of the employees will
quit their employment on the line in
consequence OF this measure. Some OF
the conductors are men who were once
wealthy, but were reduced TO daily
labor by the fortunes of war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-03

.IsTEL1IaENcEj just received from the
interior OF Georgia gives alarming ac-
counts OF the terrible ,destitutfon still
existing in that State. A gentlemansat
Calhoun, Gordon county. recently saw
in one day, seventy-fve women in that
place, ,5some ofwhom had walked ten
miles In search Of food, to- save them
selves and their children from starva-
tion. In other counties Of cbsfokea
Georgia, there are hundreds Of similar
cases OF destitution which call loudly
for relief = -, (. n -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-03
Franklin Insurance Company
OF WHEELING.
OapitaI,.............,..,,,,...,,,,,,rsIB sIBO, ,OOO.



7. h. Logan, T. p. Shallcross, ]. g. Rhodes
Geo. Mendel, ]. II. Hobbs, Saml, McClel-
Ian, g. ". FrRnEheim, Jas. N. Vance, Alex
LauEhlin. .r
UNHIS COMPANY NOW HAVING BEEN
organized four yeaB, and in that time
done successful business, Is still prepared
TO take risks At fair rates ON Buildings of all
kinds, Merchandise, Manufacturing EstAb-
lishments, Furniture, Steam Boats and Car
goes on the Western Rivers and Lakes.
This company offers superior Inducements
to Farmers, whereby they can be insured on
Dwellings, Furniture, Barns and contents, for
or years at reduced rates. ...
This being home institution, with the lnr-
gest capital and surplus OF any company in
In the State and composed OF Rom0
ninety-four stOckhOlders, most Orwhom HlP
among our Dest business men, recommends
itself to the favorable conBidsEatiOn OF the
insuring public, and sollcits their patronage
Applications for insurance viii ba promptly
attended 10 by the Secretary.
Once, North side of Monroe, betwSen
Main and Market stB., Wheeling, W, Vn,
over the Savings Institution of Wheeling.
n, q. ARTHUR, SecretEfY.
SAM'L MCCLELLAN, President.
GEO. MENDEI4, Vice President OclB
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-03

THE editor OF the Home journal went went
into a New York uptown church on
Good Friday, and taking from the rack
a "Book OF Common Prayer,a to his
great surprise found inserted on the
inner side OF the cover a looking glass.
the fair cWner to admire herself and
adjust her chignon during the service.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-03

THE colored people of Baltimore on
Sunday presented to the widow of the
late Hon. Winter Davis fine portrait
of her deceased husband, as a testimo-
nial of their appreciation of his public
services. A colored brass band occu.
pied one of the galleries, and during the
evening performed number of ma
tionaI airs. The presentation speech
was made by the Rev.. Bishop Payne,
colered, who recapitulated and extoIled
the virtues of the deceased, and the por-
trait was received on behalf of Mrs.
Davis by Hugh L. Bond, Judge Of the
Criminal Court. who made quite a
lengthy reply. He was followed by the
Rev. Mr.. Tanner. colored, who spoke
at length, addressing himself particu-
larlyi to his coiored brethren present,
and explaining t1lIy the ends to be ac!
complished by the ,triumphs OF the
Radical or Rspnb blican party, The au-
dience was dismissed shortly after ten
O'Clock. The platform on the stage was
occupied by a number OF the leading
Republicans of the city, and some OF
the colored ministers and others who
take an active part in promoting the
interests ftheir race. i.i y .5-.f.s- s,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-03

THE Boston correspondent of the
Evening Pd8hsays that the sentiment in
favor of abolishing the practice of
whipping chiIdten in the public schools
has received a new impulse, from q
case of cruel punishment which just
occurred in the Dwight School. A
young boy was s,whipped nearly half an
hour, until his teachers strength was
exhausted. The teacher resigned and
fed, but constable is after him. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-03

A Remarkable Woman in Paris.
The Paris Pqtrie is responsible for
the following account of young wo-
man who is exciting public curiosity
in Paris: % .
"She is from fiyesto six and twenty.
Her complexion. is OF a, warm golden
tint, like Florentine bronze. She is
never clad but in black dress, made
high, and ending at the neck in row
of large coral beads OF a blood red, and
at her wrists with bracelets of the same
material and hue. From beneath her
cap, a sort of berret or Scotch bonnet
black also, and enciFcled with row of
coral beads-fow long and chick
tresses, so black that they are blue.
She is never seen on foot. Her vic
toria' Is drawn by pair OF ponies black
as ebony, at pace which makes the
pavement smoke again. The black and
red Of her costume and eQuipage, added
TO her brOnZed complexion, invests her
with q sinister and somewhat diabolicaI
air. She is known only by the desig.
nation Of La Dame au Corail.' Those
who have been curious enough to i'm
vestigate something of her history and
habits of life, report that she Is inn
mensely rich, travels with six servants
two Indian women and four men, one
OF Whomits a negro, the others being Of
the same bronzed complexion as their
mistress; that she spends much of her
time playing on q species of 0ltzIa, or
else practising with u asaloon pistol at a
target, which target represents female
figure of blonde complexion, about the
size of the largest dolls; lastly, that she
is from Java, and lives exclusivelyon
fruits and preserves. She is said to
have blown out the brains of one of her
slaves who entered her apartment un.
summoned. But the most remarkable
circumstance about her is that day and
night the shutters are closed, and her
apartment Illuminated with candela-
bras: At night she sings plaintivs mel
odies more like wailings than settunes,
and she smokes opium and sleeps on
panther skins. She is said to be The
widow Of a great parsonage in the
Island OF SumHtra, who had committed
suicide after an ontburst Of jealousy on
her part, caused by his suspected at
tachment to the wife OF an English
naval oficer. -t5'H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-03

.APAR1s correspondent tells. tough
story about some tough iron at the ex-
hibition. A piece as long and thickgas
a acarriage pole Is tied in q knot like q
ribbon, without the slightest crack Or
flaw. Railway bars are likewise bent
double without break. This is done
while the iron Is cold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-03

TIE case Of Jacob Robey, charged
with The murder Of his father on the
18th Of March last = was concluded at
Cumberland, Md, on. Friday. The
evidence showed that the prisoner and
his father quarreled about a dog, and
each threatened the other, and thataftsr
the murder the accused admitted 'hav-
ing struck the deceased. The jury re-
ofguilty Of murder In
the second degree
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-03

KILLED By LIahTSNa.-The Union
town Standard mentions the rather re-
mafRanle Tact that during the preya.
lence OF a thunder storm which passed
over the lower part OF Fayette county,
name Noah and Henry ArmSfroSg
were struck by Lightning and instantIv .
killed, though one was near Cooks-
town, and the other near Perryopolis,
several miles distant, at the time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-03

N. GoussEr, the great champagne
which those who wish to taste his wines
will appreciate, and which probably
will come into general use. By means
of q new system of cork and cork
screw, glass ofchampagne can be ta-
ken from bottle without injnFing the
remaining contents; thus this perish
able wine can henceforlh be enjoyed In
a small quantity without the waste of
a whole bottle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-03

MAYOR HOFFMAN, of New York, has
approved the resolutions repeating all
the laws and ordinances relating to the
granting of licenses. Any one can now
start hack, set up a theatre, or junk
shop, peddle cigars or anything else,
intoxicating liquors excepted, without
a license.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-03

soGKEoDY advertises for agents tore
tail a work entitled "Hymeneal In.
structor." a AcotsmporaFy adds: "Ths
best hymeneal Instructor we know OF
Is young widow. What she don't
know there is no use learning"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-03

THE English House OF Commons Is
composed of 635 members. BY a
strange oversight the hall will not
hold more than half fofthem. They draw
seats for one night, and after prayers.
The drawing consists Of the members
putting their cards into little groove
on the back of the bench. Those who
cannot get seats below have to go into
the gallery, and those who cannot sit
have to stand. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-03
Greenwood Cemetery.

CITUATED ON THE NATIONAL ROAD,
~ Smiles east Of the city, Is now ready fOi
inierTnentsi sale and Improvement Of lots,
Ito1ntains 81 acres OF land, and Is laid ont
In the most modern and improved style
can be easily reached at all seasons OF the
year by the National Road, and for three
IouTths Of the year by tho Hempneh Rall
Road. II Is perfectly secure, and Intended 70
be beantihed by every variety OF trees shrub
beIy, public vault, chapel artificial lake,
fountains, etc, 70 make Il equal 70 the best
rural cemeteries In the country. lais
Ample provision Is also made for its en-.
laFRement, order and care in perpetuity. q
PeTsons dsSirous of purchasing lots, can
examine the grounds with the Superinten.
dent, who has plat, or secure them By can.
ing at the otiioe Of the Secretary, on Main
street, over tbe Bank or wheeling.
PersonS Wishing 10 make inteFmentB will
call on the Secretary 70 obtain permits there
for. -d 4H-5
Tickets of admission TO L.otholden and
visitors VIII be issued by the Secretary,
BOARD OF DIRRCToRs,-A. ]. Sweenev
Prssidenti 3, G. BonhRm, Secretary; q, ~
RhOdest J0hn @. Auth, Geo. Mendsl. Jng
Bell, Jn0. A. Armstrong, Geo. Adama. Il, q.
JoEaan, =. A. alldreths I'D Ru8l-lyd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-03

AN investigation into the origin OF
the LindelI House fire. st. Louis, has
developed the fact that the "fTe had
been raging for at least an hour before
the firemen were notffed-that the large
cisterns OF the hotel, constructed for
Just such an emergency, were not used
at all-that the employees ofthe house
did not regard the fire as serious, and
labored for about an hour in attempts
ing to extinguish it with buckets of
water before calling in the assistance OF
the iremen." ."y-e.lrTfs sTa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-03

Eees with Iron shells will be fact at
the Paris Exposition. A Berlin chem.
tst caused his hens to produce them by
feeding them on preparation in which
iron was made 70 take the place of lime.
The eggs may do well for rtrausportatio
but how about the chickens? e 2.