davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-08-02
REA & BOvINGDON,
URBANA, champaign Co.. lIlnojs
2EFERENCES


D. Gardner Co. Bankers Champaign. I Jas s. wr,sbt
Sasn icy Hank Champaign H., a. G. Hurd Deputy Col
isctor Ih Dis Daniel acknze U. 8 Gen. insp Th District
Chander Donon Dauyille, Ill., Phillips Bro CHICAGO vi
y cunningham Collector It'll Dis, N. II, Clark coanfv
C,ern. ChamPaisn CO. H. O. o. Alexander, OK. Cir ca
Co., III. J. D. JohnHon. Sheriff Champaign Co.. III. III 81
nsrwood Chcseo, George A. Hriman Chicago, Hon. j. o.
S o. CO. H. GcL r. Il Sedac, Deputy ASS I'm Dis
Loda.Il, Temp, Weber u. In Cha. Chsmpaisn Co. m
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-08-02
LIST OF PREMIUMS.

FIRST PRxNIuM-The large Urbana Distlery and six
acres of land on which t Ia situated, and all the ap
purtenanccs hereunto belonging; also, large brick
lire proof. bonded Warehouse, the whole valued mt
10 vuU
II Is of the best Dlsteries IN the State and will be
delivered to the drawer thereof In complete run.
z. ....-.t. ming order. nj -..
SECOND PRRNICM.-A fine city residence, consisting OF
large Frame House OF ten rooms. and an acre lot
thickly set with fruit trees and shrubbery; also a
wood and coal house, barn, &c-.u.......... 10 coo
THIRD PRENIuM.-A fine two story store, and
Rectiners, situated on Main ST. In Urbana, val
ue
FOURTH PREsIUm.-A small House and Lot sit
uated In UrDana. COO
FIFTH PREaIuM.-One span Of matched Horses,
nve years Old: GOO
Harness and Wagon worth. .................... GOO
SEVENTH PREAIUM-0ne large new Coal Cart
worm 100
f1aho rOrteN 500
$50
I organ. W
Sewing Machines, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
. Ladies' Gold Watches, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT soc
- Ladies' Gold Watches ............,...u...l s15
Gents Duplex Silver Watches. ............. 500
50 Gents Lever Silver Watches, ............. $50
80 Gents Cylinder Silver Watches. ............ I 900
80 Silver Water Pitchers. 900
~ silver W ater Pitchers. 900
Cabinets of Sea Shells, DO
SA5 Prem fums. Consisting EnprRyinpa PAINT.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-08-02

Ointment.

This Ointment, after an experience OF twenty
years, has proved itself sovereign remedy for
all Diseases Of the Skin; having affected a rad.
icai cure In every case on which II was used,
curing many obstinate cases Of fifteen or TWEEN.
~ years standing, that had previously resisted
all remedies prescribed ny the best medical tai
ent OF the country. its effect Is astonishing, In
q few days the soreness and irritation Is remov-
ed the skin becomes smooth and healthy, and
remains permanently healed, without the use
OF any other remedy. HI+.a aAE-
Thus, TErrER, SALr-RHEuN, IrcH, SOLDIERS
itch, ERYsiPELAs, DLuTCHEs. PINPLEs, and
every form OF disease OF the skin is punetually
cured, no matter Of how iongstandDg. Ithas
cured bad cases OF IGFLAMED EyELrDs, and
Discharges from the Ear, when nothing else
would heal them. Piles, that have resisted all
other treatment for many years, have been ef
fectually cured by the use Of only one box Of
this Ointment. BURNS. ScALps and 0LD SORES
II heals In very short time. PRICE so CENTS
PER Box. IL not sold by your druggist, send
co cents TO Johnston, Holloway a Cowpen, PHIL
adeiphia, a box will be sent free OF postage to
any address.
0BSERvE-None genuine without the sigma.
ture Of the proprietors ON the wrapper OF each
boy.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-08-02

Total value or Premiums, . .Sss 600
Dan. Gardner. Rob. Peacock, a Hammill Saicheli,
GENTS :-At the request OF Messrs. RIA a BoyfY0.
DOM OF our city. we have made examination OF tho
property contained In the foregoing schedule ard heyo
valued the same ut the prices set opposite the respec
tive articles. Very Respectfully.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-08-02
Testimonials.

A rery large nunJer of important testimonials
bare already been rcceired from Fhysici; as, Cier
Qyn,ea, Apothecaries, aud indeed from utt classes
~ society, speaking in the most RafteTag terms Of
The White Pine Compound. - - Z =
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-08-02
'uAJp1pcTapr

"Messrs. Rea q Boyingdon's Grand Distribution NJ
valuable real estate and personal property, viii be
when the holders Of lucky numbers will draw some
the most MAGNIFICENT prizes ever offered In similar
terprses to be conducted In good faith Is only neees
sary 20 refer to the long list OF references all oil whom
have long been known and honOred In this comfy ne
men OF strict propity and whose recommendati6n js
sucfent 70 Quel all doubt and satisfy every one i'm ts
1867. NA-''' "'" o"Ao''e' may l.
The drawing win take place at the Court House IN
urpana, Champaign Co. Illinois, September the md
1851. under the supervision OF board OF managers
and BY disnterested committee selected for that mr.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-08-02


A.. r.y Xxx 49, ece;.s3 Xxx, @Ssr
oun,em Snofhscor;es' ami ;aIeed. TSon, oH Classes
Esi $500 asi.;o \; IN, ..asf s,yys..;,,, ,e.n,. -
-. WL;jys s;.s Cay,no w O'' 'S
wv "~ WV ~'"T
DR.. NICHOLS, Of Northfeld, IT,, sayss g..
ar dnd the Unite Pine Command Ia he terw IN.
ocis NOT o,,i, in ro,1bs un0 ofber rfSc.
S;ons bt Ma, In otscf;o,s NJ RE Eilneys seblif,
cf Me stomach, anu other EfaaTe" orgdas' j..
D., , =, <,y,vr ~ p,,n,,s,, NJ III .r-.,,.
Aeo. =. n' " 'a""'"'y' ~ ~, ~,
hare for ye1rs regarded your lHhtfe Itn6
Con,ponnd as az inrdturote remedy. can .rutY
say fhdt freJardH as cren more cDcdci0ns ana rdt.
anoie man ecer hire 9Hst tFeen Me Conepoun@
for cold, and It eorSs esarRtngty." a.
H. ,,
from JAMES j. hofT.
y, tss n y; m' , S.p'. Isoo. 100"
violent cold, phich brought very serers cough,
pain in the side and hugs, and rdtsiJ ttOod. Itods
aaso rety ogay GsSaea ms mEs sfGao se , as
maj hire been yery pch f,,,Ii n Min mn fI,onf
gnd Iu,Ss choti11 ~, m, I n sjahf
with BAD congh affer raising blood Ifeit thaf NV
time here must be short ,Less rs 1oa not RELIEF THIS
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-08-02
Urbana Soheu1el

GRAND DISTRIBUTION
Of $4,000 worth Of
RE AL ESTATE
And Personal Property,
URBA Ma, ILLINOIS,.
We have been induced to offer to the public upon
the plan proposed below our EXTENSIVE DIsTIIi.RRY
and OTHER VALUABLE PROPERTY named in the follow
ing schedule OF Premiums. ---.F.
There will be issued and disposed OF Thirtyseven
Thousand Five Hundred certificates, at
TWO DOLLARS EACH,
numbering from to 81 500 inclusive. Each certificate
entities the holder to equal chance of drawing any
one OF the most valuable Premiums upon the list and
to splendid steel engraving from the following selec
ton: George Washington, Martha Washington, Lin
coin and Son, Abraham Lincoln Andrew Johnson Gen.
u S. Grant, Lieut. Gen. Sherman, Mai Gen. Sheridan,
Maj Gen. Oglesby Hon. Stephen A Douglas Enclose
10 cents for tubing which win guarantee safe deliy
cry OF the engrayngs TO any part of the United states
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-08-02
Vegetable SciIian Hair Remover

so6os~Sso Sso'i'@n iiAii IiououVs
Has stood the test of seUen years
trial by the public and no f,5epa-
ration for the hair get discovered
tCiU produce the same beneficial
results. 1T Is q ssesU scientific dis
cOUery, combining the most pOsCer-
fiL and restorative agents iss the
VEGETABLE KINGDOM. 1t restores
GRAY HAIR TOTS ORIGINAL YOUTH
Full COLOR. 1t makes the scalp
sOlsite and clean cures dG,aGs,xH
and hsI1nOrs, and falling out of the
hair and aCiU make 1t OrOaC NpON
bald heads, Except iss gerry aged
persons, as 1t furnishes the ,snts.t-
tice principle By sCItich the hair
Is saOurished and supported. It
makes the hair moist, soft, ossd
glossy, and Is unsurpassed as q
preparation eCer offered to the
ptisH more and last longer than
three bottles of any other prepare
ton.
It Is recommended and used Oy
the First Medical Authority.
The wonderful results produced
by our SiciLiass Hair RenesCer.
haze induced many to 9aa3sssftsO.
tMre preparations for the Hair,
under UariOMs names and in
order to induce the trade and tho
public to purchase their COM
pounds, they haze TesOTfed to false
hoods, By claiming they acre
former partners, or had some cOss--
ssectiOn aCith oar Mr.. Hall, and
their preparation sCas siDsilas to
ours. Do not be deceived by them.
Purchase the original: 1t has
sseUer been equGlIed. Our Treaties
on the Hair, sUith tijicates. sent
free By mail. See that each bottle
has our pirate Repentse Stamp
Deer the top of the bottle. AH 9TH
ers are limitations. aff 81 80
r. P. Hall & Co., Props, Nashua, N. 4.
Sold By all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine.
G. a. COOK, CHICAGO, III
Agent for the North-sNestern Ste
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-08-02
JOHNSTON, v,,,,v,.v
"''"" q cowDES,
PRopRIEToRs,
No. % North Sixth Street, Philadelphia.

Sold at Wholesale in Chicago, by FULLER, FINCH
4 FULLEI,-LORD 4 sMlTII,-BURIIAMS VAN
sCIIAACK -. II. REED 4 Co.,-SMITII. CUTLER
GO.,-DEIT2SCH, BLOCK co. and throughout
the country by all druggists. l46
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-08-02
dMistellantol,s.
HOIlOWay"s
VerInifMge
CONNECTIONS.

DR.. Holloway, some fifteen years ago, wilt
Messing the distress occasioned sickly children
in taking the nauseons vcrmifuges Of that day,
resolved 10 analize them, and from the most
effective OF these remedies succeeded In sepa-
rating THEN active medical properties, pure,
tasteiess and inodorcas. Then, by combining
those with sugar, and moulding them into an
agreeable cenfection. formed the present PoPU-
Lar and gFFECTIvE YERAIFuGR knowna as
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-08-02

Tho Cow requires TO be supplied with ahumSnceei
od-not 20 make her at-tis 10 not desirable, bur
keep mp regular secretion Of milk, aud NIL owners "
cows viii fnd by giving them s.." sEaa.fssE
eLoAN's CONDITION POWDERS
twice week, large increase In quantity aad 7usi,y
OF milk and IL carries on all fever ard inn
pures OF the blood Tho effect Is throughout the
season by rich and abundant flow Of milk.
The farmer Is beginning 10 be.aware OF the valuable
properties Of Sioda's Condition I0scdcr, In pro-
noting the condition Of his sheep and preventing sany
Of the diseases Of all the domesticated animals.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-08-02
vERMIFUGE CONNECTIONS!

Which have almost entirely superseded the old
nauseous vermifuges to the delight of the poor
little sufferers. Ii contains no Calomel or 9TH
err poisonous ingredients.
30 highly esteemed Is this Popular yermlfnge,
by The profession that all Intelligent Physicians
who know ofthem prescribe them In preference
TO other remedies, as not only more pleasant TO
take. bat more effective TO cure.
Parents and guardians, having the care Of
children, should keep them as q family medi-
cine: for they not only eradicate worms-those
pests Of childhood-but correct any derange-
ment Of the digestive organs, SO prevalent with
children.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-09
rNIONISM IN NORTH CAROLLNA.

The Unionists Of North Carolina heartily in
dorse the Reconstruction bill passed by Con-
gress. The Union members Of the Legislature,
together with other loyal citizens, recently held
meeting in Raleigh, in which it was unani-
mously recommended that the people promptly
accept the plan of Congress, and that the
Chairman of the meeting, the Hon. c. L. Har-
ris, State Senator from Rutherford, cleveland,
and Polk Counties, designate not less than 100
Of the leading Union citizens to assemble in
Raleigh on the 9th of March, to plan and call
for O Constitutional Convention The Chair
man Of the meeting was also instructed to as
certain the views and wishes of the colored
people Of the State, with a view to a prompt
and harmonious cooperation Of all the loyal
people Of the State in the work OF reconstruc-
ton. The Union men Of North Carolina, it
will be seem are determined to reOrganize the
State on the basis of the plan Of Congress,
without regard to the existing State organizations
which owe their existence to the votes OF ex-
Rebels. The unreserved acceptance of negro
suffrage by the Union party of North Caro-
lima is one of the most remarkable signs OF pro-
gress in the views of Southern UniOnists, since
the overthrow of the Rebellion. Not more than
two years ago both the Union papers of Raleigh,
and with them the great majority of the Union
lists of the State, declared themselves very en-
phaticaly against the enfranchisement OF the
negroes. Now there appears TO be an entire
unanimity in favor of cordially accepting it,
As regards the prospects of this new Union
movement, it will be well to bear in mind that
in 1865 the Unionists polled 2J,S09 votes, while
the Rebel candidate for Governor had only
$3.50 Last year, when the platform of the party
was much more radical, the Union candidate for
Governor polled 1919 votes against S4,35 given
TO the Rebel candidate but the reduction of the
Union vote was altogether owing to the alb
stentOn of the majority of Unionists. Accord
ing to the census of $780, the number of whites
in North Carolina was 629942, and that of the
colored people 3Gt, ,522. There can be no doubt,
then, we believe, that the cooperation of the
united white and colored loyalists may secure a
large majority of tho votes which the Recon
structiOn bill admits.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-09

vote vet they vehemently denounced the bull
rs calculated to destroy the Republican party
IT, is sad to sec such arguments from such
soprces seem to prevail with good and true
mon nc are some Senators who voted In tue
majority on this bill.
The insincerity Of much that was adyalceu
in opposition to the bill was happily eXposeu
by Senator Low. Mr.. Andrews had had lnuch
IN cav against the bill, as abOlishing the Cro-
ron Water Board, which he eulogized as emf
ncntly copable and trustworthy Mr. Low
berefnon proposed so to amend the bill as 10
make the three .Crot2P Water Com
mjssiopers two Of them Democrats
Commissioners under this act leaving
but two to be appointed. lhls placou
the opDonents Of the measure in position so
uncomfortable that Mr.. FOlger felt compeneu
TO oppose it by flank movement. dc pro-
nosed that the enacting clause bo stricken Out
of the bill; which. of course, prevailed anu
then the Committee of the Whole could do no
otherwise than rise and report. so the bill was
killed. ..
On behalf OF our systematically flceced TAX
nayers. and of all who desire honest, vigorous,
and frugal government for our City, we thahk
,Judre Low for his able and effective though
unsuccessful efforts.
-We presume this precludes all hope OF any
essential reform in our City Government at TINS
session. We can but trust that the ConStitu-
tiopal Convention will be less infested by the
lobby or less plant to its seductions than the
present Legislature is. If the Excise law OF
last Winter escapes disastrous modification we
shall be fortunate.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-09
Nn


The people Of Monmouth County, New-Jersey
respectfully solicit of the Legislature of that
State the privilege of constructing railroad
from Freehold, the county seat, to keyport,
their most convenient and considerable seaport
They are gardening, fruit-growing tillers OF
the SOIL who have trebled the wealth and
doubled the population of their county within
a few years, and they could readily treble both
wealth and population again if they had proper
facilities for sending their produce 10 our mar
kets. And they want no help from the State
toward building this most important Railroad
they want only permission.
Yet we cannot make room for the terse and
foreible appeal they send us, because it would
do no good. Monmouth County, like the State,
is a satrapy of the Camden and AmbOy mo-
nopoly, and chooses to remain so. She has
sent its tools TO the Legislature year after year
and they have bound her fast in the tolls of
the giant corporation, so that nothing we could
do would help her ont. Whenever she sends
10 Trenton a delegation heartily favorable TO a
Free Railroad law-nOt for a county, but for
the whole State-we will give it such aid as
we may. But she must not ask to be let out
of the prison while she helps to keep Others fast
hound within il.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-09

The bill authorizing the appointment of a
Board of Public Works for our City was yes
day defeated in tho State Senate by the de-
cisiye majority of 20 to 0. Mr. PiersOn
of Brooklyn and Mr. Andrews of Otsego
(bOth chosen as Republicans were its chief
assailants. They we're most ably and forcibly
met in argument by Mr, Low Of Sullivan ;
but argument was OF no avail. The Demo
Gratis were of course against it, with those Re-
publicans who feel constrained to oppose what
over measure they suspect Gov. FentOn of
favoTing; and these two classes combined
COMPOSE majority q the Senate. IT,
But these were not all. The bill struck at
some of the most fragrant and lucrative corup-
tiOns and swindles imbedded in our Municipal
Observation-Disclosures by which at least
Half a Million Dollars are annually filched
from our taxpayers. And that Half Million
defeated the bill, by hiring tho entire
Lobby, ably led 10y the Father thereof, to
work desperately for It's defeat. Some Of these
have long since given their last Republican
New-York tribune., 1867-03-09

We hope that the Legislature viii think many
times before actually passing the bill, which
has lately gone through one branch, authoriz-
ing the driving of cattle through our crowded
streets This is a nuisance so long and loudly
complained OF that VIC wonder at the audacity
which aims to force it on us in an aggravated
shape. A bill to abolish this nuisance totally
is what we waDt--nOt one to pcrpctuate it to
the every day discomfort and disgust of the
public. Our Legislators can invent no surer
method OF making the oyercrowded pco-
pie of New-York just little more herd
like than by driving cattlo through them,
The practice is bad for beef, and bad for
beef-consumers; and is one or other way of
cruelty to animals or men. Our public protest
against being driven, particularly by cattle
and cattle bills.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-09

Tho Hon. SAMUEL b. RUGGLEs sails for
Europe this morning, to enter upon his duties
as United States Commissioner to the French
Exposition. Mr.. Ruggles has devoted the last
year to an investigation of the sources of our
country's wealth, and especially of its mineral
and agricultural capacities. Few of our citizens
more fully comprehend or more accurately
estimate the vast capabilities of the United
States, and no one is moro competent to
present the subject, in its social scientific, and
industrial aspects, than Mr.. Ruggles. His
scholarship, as well as his facility in im-
parting information, will insure for him
prompt recognition from the Saraas of the
Old World.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-09

crate States as belligerents is not forgotten nor
the moral aid which American Slavery received
from the men and journals whose misrue Do5
caused the Fenian rebellion. IT 1t is so set
down in the bond England will have her de-
mand, but she will get nothing that is not in
tho bond. AS Americans we cannot deny to
Ireland what we gave to Hungary, to Italy, to
Crete. While we may hold this rebellion to be
a mistake, we may acknowledge that it has
grounds. Ireland needs better government, but
when the Fenian movement fails, as we think
it will, the Irish may be convinced that the
best way to obtain their emancipation is union
with the English Liberals. If Great Britain Is
to be rid of Tory rule in this generation, it
will be by the great reforms John Bright leads,
and from the day their principles are embodied
in the English Government the regeneration OF
Ireland will begin.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-09

Mr. Reverdy johnson did not improve on
Senator Wilson's motion against making "a
grOg-shop out of the nations Capitol, by hoping
that Senators would be allowed to bring their
private bottles. There are number of Con
gressmen whose habits arc argument for tho
most sweeping prohibition Of whisky; but we
forbear being personal Certain it is that the
committee rooms arc now and then, as Mr.
Wilson has broadly hinted, a disgrace in the
way of vulgar tipping; and hole in the wall,
as the speeches Of one or two Senators
testify, is not a wcll-spring Of pleas
ure. We do not think it enough that
the public sale of liquor in the Capitol should
be prevented. The representatives of the na-
tiOn ought not to compromise its honor by still
allowing the mean and undcrhand sale Of the
"accuTsed thing" Therefore We are sorry that
Mr.. Wilson's resolution has been referred to
the Public Buildings Committee instead of
being at once passed. The vote on this result
was 81 to 90; which does not speak well for the
Senate.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-09
TSURY LAUS

The State of Massachusetts, is about to try
the experiment of legalizing unlimited Usury
We cannot advise this but, while she Is about
it, we ask her to do the job squarcly and
thoroughly. Nearly every such act hitherto
passed wears sncaking, shame faced air. rs
though its authors were conscious that they
were doing a mean thing. They usually start
with a general implication that money Is II
commodity, liko cheese or sugar, which the
owner has perfect right to sell or rent on the
terms hc deems most advantageous 10 HIM
self but, in the very next section, they turn Il
short corner, and stipulate that Banks, or per
haps all corporations, shall be forbidden to do
the very thing which the first section has pro-
claimed every ones right to do. If the Bay
State is Lent on legalizing Usury, we exhort
her to ego the whole hog" Alabama did this
ON her organization IA State but she soon
backed ont of it, because Usury was eating
her up. Notes were found running at ten per
cent. per month, and plenty of fools to borrow
at any rate.
This writer has somehow acquired most
,ndeserycd reputation for wealth and bcneyo-
hnce, and is consequently inundated with
applications from those III need. 1t is quite
within bounds to say that he is urged to lend
@, give ten dollars for every one nc earns or
receives. And the tenor of the letters asking
linn for money runs generally thus:
IIhaye little farm and little family, and am dong
niddlinc well but badly need team without which
cn mako no crop this year. II you Will lend mo t25O
e. buy yoke of oxen, will pay you next Winter with
any interest you may require"
Or thus:
al hayo a small, rocky farm, and am making a fair
living on it but owe q mortgage OF 800 which the
holder insists on having paid Icannoraso the money,
and shall be turned OF house and homo just Spring
opens unless you can lend the siOO Doi for mcrcy's
sake and accept tho blessings Of my atfrightcd family
win certainly pay you within two years"
Or tbus-most touching of all:
az Am Young farmer and doing well till the
broke out when felt it myduty to hazard all for my
country Icnlstcd fought tho War out. and camo home
with crippled arm and broken constitution TO find
myself virtually a bankrupt and beggar My wife did
ler best but our children very young, and labor
vas very hgh 40 crops light. goods high, and
taxes heavy the upshot OF all which Is that am In debt
500 and must pay at once lose my farm Can't you
d mo that sum- and take mortgage Tor IL Oh my place
w.rth at least treble the amountf
These are fair specimens Of at least hund-
red letters with which We have been favored
within the last two months. We take no account
of those which virtually solicit aims; for these
have no bearing on the Usury question. But
we ask thoughtful, generous men to consider
what will I've tho probable effect of repeating
all Usury laws on the enormously numerous
class of poor, but not bankrupt persons already
oppressed with debts which tboy know not