davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-26
IN MAN HOUSE,

n ID. CRA M Err, PROPRIETOR, CEDAR
cs FALLS IOWA. This Hotel, at the corner OF
Main and Second streets has been recently enlarged
and fitted up in the STYLE and is becoming the
favorite resort OF the ling public. ST.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-26
DR.. JOHN 8. KING,

cURGEON AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
Special attention will be gwen to the cure of dis
eases Of long standing. Office and residence opposite
and west of the Public School House, Cedar Falls,
Iowa. ..... ISL. ....-..r s..... ... q. -o-l
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-26

RBLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND
Book Binders, CORNER pi Main and Fifth streets.
Dubuque, Iowa. All kinds OF Msgazines and Music
Books bouni. Orders left at HOLDEN BRO. IS News
Depot, Cedar Falls will receive prompt attention. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-26
G. n. LATHROP,
j. MYTH.

MILINERY " AND FANCY GOODS, Sign Of the
Iowa. ST.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-26
Mrs. ". Z. CIRCUIT,

IOHN L.. WILCOX, PROPRIETOR, CORNER
- Main and Third street, Dubuque, Iowa. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-26

nyHR sUBSCRIBER HAVING TAKBN A L.
cense for the purposs. has opened ence a. above
Tor transaction Of general Land busne Exclusive
attention will be given to the selling and exchanging o.
lands In this and adjoining counties The payment Of
taxes in any Of the countesin Northern Iowa Ne "
vest1nt Of money ID Real Estate, &C., Ac. kester
lands ana town lots be kept at al times open ~
the effce.
large quanty al real estate In about Cedar Falls
Tor sale at low prict References given when required
cspAk FAILs, JanaSg v1Gth. 1864.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-26
SNYDER & ToLERToN,

SNYDER & 1OLERTON,
rNrRAL LAND AND INSURANCE AGENTS.
(I Special attention given to conveyancng, buying
and selling all kinds OF Real Estate paying taxes re-
deemng lands from tax saie and pertecting Mtes.
lands surveyed with accuracy and care. Office, No.
Mullarky's Block, Cedar Falls, Iowa. -
- ~ Notary Public 81 Surveyor.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-26
r. s. ENcLEDoW,

IT licensed AUoTIONEBR, FOR CITY AND
- County, continues still at his old business and will
execute Il as well and as cheap any. Cedar Fails,
Iowa. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-26
Business Gards.
J. Q. A. CROSBY,

NOTARY PUBLIC, AND LIFE, FIRE AND
N Accident Insurance Agent. Office in overman's
Block Cedar Falls, Iowa. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-26
w. ). cILBERr,sl

- DRODIGIOUSo BOOK ESTABLISHMENT,
:, Il l10 Main street, Dubuque, Iowa. Books, Wall
Paper, Pictures, Music, Pianos, Organs, Meodsons,
'iolins, etc. Highest price paid for Rags. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-26

In recommending these Pumps 70 the public We are
warranted In aging that they The best Pump for
general use In the. United States.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-26

shop nsas thu seorn of Maia and second stseees mex
door 70 Tondro's Cabinet Ware Rooms.
ssf9WHEy hH& e4sBsg y f&9 ~ 8~tf
baa eeaF ss9dFADn ICK 4 BRO.
.@~Mf1 sHsFE 10 ~
ossAs TALls, Iowa, April o, 1861. aa sal 80 ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-21
Communicated.
Communicated.
A Law of SOlOn-All Good Citizens
Required 10 take Part in Public
lff9iPS,

A Law Of SOlOn-All Good Citizens
Required 10 take Part in Public
AffairS.
The following is an extract from
the history of ancient Greece, and
appears SO applicable to our time, that
it deserves place in journal de-
voted to the good of the public:
By law Of SoLoN.. those persons
that, in public differences and dissen-
sions, did not declare themselves of
one party OF other, were declared in
famous, condemned to perpetual
Punishment, and to have all their es-
tates confscated. SCION had learnt
from long experience and deep refec-
ton, that the rich, the powerful, and
even the wise and yirtuous, ARE usual
ly the most backward to expose them
selves to the inconvenience which
public discussions and troubles pro-
duce in society; and that their zeal
for the public good does not render
them so vigilant and active in the de-
Tense Of it, as the passions of the fac
tious render them industrious to des-
troy it; that the right side being thus
abandoned by those that are capable
of giving more weight, : authority,
and strength to it by their union and
concurrence, becomes unable to crap
Pile with the audacious and violent
enterprises of a few daring inno-
vatofs1 To prevent this misfortune,
which may be attended with the most
fatal Consequences to aState; ISoUoN
judged It proper to force the we'll
affected, by the fear of greater iincon-
veniences to themselves, to declare, at
the very beginning of any cemmotion,
for the party that was in the fight,
and to animate the spirit and courage
Of the best citizens, by engaging with
them IN the common danger. By this
method Of accustoming the minds of
the people to look upon that man
almost asan enemy and a traitorVthat
should appear Indifferent to, and un-
concerned at, the misfortunes of the
public, he provided the State with a
quick and sure resource against the
sudden enterprises of wicked and
profigate citizens.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-21
The New Albany Commercial

A bitter controversy is going on be-
tween the New Albany Commercial
and the Indianapolis Journal, in part
growing out Of a charge made BY the
Commercial of bribery and corruption
existing in the late Legislature of In
diana to an alarming and disgraceful
extent. We have no interest in the
controversy. as far as it is personal to
thesetwo Journals butthe Republican
party, and the people Of Indiana, are
all interested to know the facts upon
which the editor of the Commercial
bases his charges. As he has made
statements, which must be damaging
to the reputation OF members of that
body, a portion of which are among
the best and most highly respected
citizens of this city and this section of
the State, it is certainly incumbent
upon him to give US the facts and the
guilty parties, so that the criminal
! may sutherland the innocent be re-
| lieved from the odium, which. till
then, must attach to all, if the charges
are accepted as entitled to any weight
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-21

natives ofthis city have made up their
minds to manage their own matters in
their own way. They have notion that
they are fully competent to do so, and
phey don't intend to allow a Committee of
one, and pretentious upstart at that, to
run the machine" for them. Ii, after
consultation, they decide not to nominate
a ticket, we will bow to their decision-if
they conclude to nominate ticket, it will
receive the support of the Courier.
The action of the Courier wing of
the Democracy, and the allusion to
the Committee of one." brings out
the Sentinel yesterday afternoon as
follows:
In the organ of few unpopular men of
this city, who have done so much to bring
defeat and disaster upon the Democratic
party, we see another call made for a po-
litical convention, and an apology offered
for the well-known withdrawal of the first
one, that it had been left out " on the
precedingday 1t was "leftFout, but not
Withdrawn, says the organ of halfa dozen
perpetual Office seekers! How miraculousi
What extraordinary self action in mute
and lifeless lettersi
ssm sss -
Some of the leaders of the Democratic
party of Evansville are .down. at the
heel" in popularity. This is, alas! too
well-known tosneed any discussion; and
whatever. cause they shall conspicu-
ously spouse is dead the moment
it is bredthed by thenai The large,
voting, working mass of Democrats
of this city. have staggered under the load
of odiunf. which has been heaped upon
their shoulders in the past, and have STUN
bled and fallen! Brave, patient and INTEL
ligent, they have borne whatever the little
wriggling street-corner cliques have been
| disposed to heap upon them, although
| yearly deprecating the course pursued.
They have seen victory snatched from their
brows again and again, hoping that finally
| these pestiferous individuals would see the
result of their imbecility and tire of their
blasting work.
Had the stupid B." Managers" who go ev-
erythfng bMndand calculate nothing, but
remained silent in this matter, great vic
| tory would have been secured and the day
would have come when personal qualifica-
tions for office in Evansville would have
been the only test. y ~ q - -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-21
Convention or no COnventiOn-The
"War of the Roses" Continued.

The Callforthe contemplatedpe
ocratic City Convention, which was
left out of Tuesdays Courier, by
mistake, ;" CD reappears in yesterday
mornings ISSUE but witha very ma
terial amendment. The first Call
was specifically, to nominate ticket
for the ensuing City Election. f." The
call, as it appeared yesterday morn
ing,,is for a meeting to consider the
propriety of nominating cand dates
for the ensuing City Election
In commenting upon the report of
the withdrawal of the Call, the
Courier says = = - e t-Ss g
I Ii was not withdrawn, nor aOitqtt be aptth-
dra,on. The call was made on the author
| ity of hundreds of good Democr ats, for
consultation as to the best policy to be
pursued. The Democracy and Conser-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-21
Carrot Davis Sustains the COnSePVa.
tiYeS against the Rebel Democracy.
[From Louisviile DemOcrat ]

From Louisville Democrat
A letter has been received from
Hon. Garrett Davis, upon the great
subject now before the people of Ken
lucky, from which we are authorized
to publish the following important ex-
tract
The COURSE OF THE DEMOCRATIC
LEADERS AND CONVENTION IN KEN
lucky HAVE MADE THE oRGANIZA-
TIoN OF A THIRD PARTY NECESSARY. y
This is but substantially what we
have repeatedly heard from other dis
tinguished Kentuckians at Washing
ton. The Radicals are using the ex-
traordinary course of the sham De-
mocracy of the 22d of February to
ruin and destroy the Democratic party
Of the North, the only friends the Con-
stitution and the Southern States
have.
The paragraph from Hon. Garrett
Davis letter, expresses the sentiments
of the Northern Democrats in Con-
gress. 1t is just what they will say
when the occasion offers. Indeed,
they do say it now Ifany one thinks
otherwise. let him consult any of them
at Washington. EnG 9.qH5r to
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-21
Illness Of Governor Wright.

The Indianapolis journal learns
that intelligence received at Washing
ton from Berlin confirms previous ac-
counts of the critical condition of ex-
Governor JOSEPH Az WRIGHT, and
leaves little ground of hope that he
will recover. His disease is sdropsy in
the chest, and has thus far lbtYafied all
efforts of his physicians to stay its
fatal progress. h3a4id4 81 roc ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-21
NEWS ITEM.

The Fenian Senate was in session in
New York yesterday.
A grand Union meeting was held in
Louisville last night.
.Tammany Hall, the old Democratic
Headquarters of New York, has been sold.
There appears to be danger in Virginia
that the Rebels will influence the negroes
TO their support.
& The President, It is reported, win prompt
ly veto the Supplementary Reconstruction
Bill.
The Trustees of the Peabody Southern
Educational Fund met in New York, yes
serday, and held a. private session. Mr..
Peabody will give grand banquet at Fifth
Avenue Hotel. s9M - sha eg
A New York doctor and accomplice was
arrested yesterday ON charge of causing
the death of a woman, by attempt to pro-
duce abortion. 0la}. 81 sl.~4ad05
Resolutions have been presented in the
New York Legislature, protesting against
the formation of the new government in
Canada. 3asuG t-
Col. Bassett ilangdon has at last been
confirmed as Assessor of Internal Revenue
for the First District of Cincinn att. Col.
A. E. Jones was rejected as Postmaster OF
that city SsE.EA E1Lls ke.Aft
The Fenians still continue to threaten
trouble, and are looking towards Canada.
The late Irish revolt is said to have been a
small affair.
Prussia has added more to her growing
strength, as the dispatches from Europe
inform us, that she has gained control of
- 49, n Ia o.
One of the features of the news is the ar
briyalof a steamer of the new line at San
Francisco, from China, with the latest
dates ever received from the Celestial King
dom, Among the passengers are the Jap
anese COMMISSIONER to the United States.
CoNeKEssfossAL Saskatchewan Goth.
-SENATE.-A petition numerously signed
by women of Ohio, for suffrage. without
regard to sex or color, was presented .........
The Colorado Bill for admission as a State
was again introduced......A bill appro-
priating 100000 to defray the expenses of
carrying out the Reconstruction Bin was
passed.-......The remainder of the session
was occupied in the discussion of the Re. O.
luton to sell large amount of stocks
held in trust for the Cherokee and Choc-
taw Indians. ~ 80 f-Ae
HoUsE.-A resolution was adopted to in
,vestigate the facts concerning impTison-
mentin Canada of Rev. John Mcmahon, a
citizen of Indiapa........A memorial of the
Legislature of Deseret, for admission as a
State, was presented...-.-The Colorado
contested election case was decided by the
admission of Chillicott........A resolution
Swas passed authorizing the Secretary OF
the Treasury to pay a sum equivalent, to
the price of artificial limbs to disabled
soldiers, If, preferred House spent
the most of its session discussing the
prppesition to appropriate 81 100000 to the
relief Of the destitute of the rebel States.
Without deciding the question the Hou G
adjourned.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-21


THE GAME AND FISH LAws-Tbe
following is an abstract Of the game
and fish laws of Indiana, as amended
by the late Legislature: The law pro-
vides that it shall be unlawful, LIST. To
trap, or kill any deer, buck, doe or
fawn, between the. first of January
and October in each year; penalty,
ten dollars. I'd. To shoot or trap
quails or pheasants from the first of
February to the first of October in
each year, and that it shall be unlaw-
full to net quails at any time, from the
first of February to the first OF Octo-
Der; penalty, two dollars for each
bird. Sd. To shoot or trap prairie
chickens at any time; penalty, two
dollars; provided, that nothing here
in contained shall be SO, construed as
to authorize any person to enter upon
farm or premises of another without
permission of. the :owner' thereof,
whose stock are grazed or herded, for
the purpose of shooting game. II
The law for the protection of fish
provides that it shall be unlawful to
trap, net, shoot, or seine fish in any
of the lakes, rivers. or small streams
within the State for the period Of two
years, and at all times thereafter, be-
tween the first of May and Septem-
Der of each year; penalty, not exceed
ing twenty-five nor less than five dol
lars, provided that the penalty shall
not be enforced against persons TAX
ing fish out of the Ohio and st. Jo-
seph Rivers. The law is now in force.
Taking fish by hook and line is not
nrnhihited
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-21

PERsoNAL.-We had the pleasure
yesterday of meeting W. NJ. Holeman
of the Evansville Courier, who is in
our city on business eonHected with
his paper. The Evansville Courier is
one of the most wide-awake papers in
Southern, Indiaaa.-Louisuille Demo-
Graf c,GJfLF taIG CkHJ0
nj Did the Democrat endorse the 1t c-
ton of the Courier in supporting the
Rebel Democratic Ticket in Ken
tuck? Did our neighbor and the
Louisville editor have any conference
on that subject? =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-21

I Albert Pike, the Yankee rebel edi-
tor of the M'mphis Appeal, mentions
what is the matter with the Presi-
dent, as follows:
Andrew jackson was dictator and
domineered over Congress, because
the populace was at his back. An
drew johnson has q subsidized into
feeble insignifeance, because the
populace is at the back of Congress.
In little while mo one will be so
poor as to do him reverence. The
two houses of Congress are as com
pletely absolute, to-day, as the French
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-21
Location of the House of Refuge.

kl+Ah N EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Il
INDIANAPOLIS. sMarcL IL, 1861.
DY AN ACT OF THE GENERAL
Assembly ito ESTABLISH House OF
Refuge for juvenile. offenders, the GOV
erflor issehpowered to select and sestabilsn
a site for said Institution, and Tor Unat
purpose he IS authorized to receive oy
donation, or to purchase, not less IhaLi
eighty nor more Than three hundred anu ~
twenty acres of land, giving preIeretnice,
other things being equal, 70 Iooi.tlo ,, :
central and easy of access from al parts Vi
the state. -.
Now, in pursuance of said act, an lnvl,
tation is hereby given to persons whe4 IeeI
an interest IN securing the loctIion OF me
institution at or near particular points 10
make propositions TO ms a1d for tbe Ste LOT OF
such institution. -, - a., =. A., -
tnena rtrnenI within thirty days from this
dale and should state the quantity OF
land pronosed to be donated or sold. it's
nreci q location. and the terms upon
which it is proposed to be donated or sold,
Win The price II a sale is proposed, and
sueh other advantages as the proposed
Iocation may in the Judgment of the par
ties making the proposition, possess.
Nv order of the Governor:
Z - -f's j. NJ COMMONS,
mch15 FrlVate secretary
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-21
.SM.SsrATE ITEMS. rS

The Lafayette Board of Trade talks Of
running a candidate for Mayor.
The jury failed to agree lin tseSanders
murder trial, recently held in New ALBANY,
Sanders was admitted to bail in the sum
Of $4,000 j NJ 81 ~ sAT2
A fifty dollar counterfeit greenback has
made its appearance at Indianapolis. 1t
was received in a remittance from Vim
cennFsaa igI5H F0TFA
Twenty thousand dollars were paid
from the state Treasury on Monday for
the Southern prison ti8xEgG
"A man named Worland was killed on
Monday on the Indianapolis and Cihcin
natl Railroad near Prescott Station, while
attempting to get on freight train.
Another mad dog isrunning at large in
the vicinity of Indianapolis, having bit
ten little boy and much stock.
The steam ferry boat Isaac Benman b,
running between Louisville and Jefferson
Vile, sunk on Monday. No lives were lost
and but little damage done the boat bein Q
near the shore. j kJJt1a o. A
1t is proposed to build staVe factory in
New Albany his Spring. W. have had
staving factories in operation here for a
long time.
lone hundred and fifty Texas cattle pass.
ed through New Albany on Monday
There is a law forbidding the introduction
of Texas cattle into our State. This, OF
course, is another outrage on the States
lately in rebellion.
-Ied J. N. Caress, the Prosecuting ATTORNEY
who left Salem for Indianapolis, about twt
weeks ago, and who had not been he ard O
since, was found dead Monday on tn
Ohio g. Mississippi Railroad near Davis
Ferry. 80 1861 -4-"'e
senator Morton, on his way 10 Wash
ington, left two of his children with thei
grandparents, to be educated at the Col
legiate Institute, at that place.
A fellow has been swindling some vel
8 dant residents in the Eastern part of tn
State with a lottery scheme, which h
called the Washington Benefit Association
in which tickets were sold at two dollar
each.
AS Freedman Scott, a nephew of til
Superintendent of the Jacksonville Raj
road. was underwriting tocross tfes trac
of that road, near the Jacksonville Depo
ON Monday, he was knocked down by I'll
pony engine and dragged forty feet. Or
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-21
Kentucky ITEMS.

A company is organizing in Louisville
for the n anufacaure of tubs and buckets
Many FAMILIES driven out of their homes
have been compelled to camp out in Louis
vile during this high water.
The Union party of the Fifth District
have nominated Col VIM. A. Bullitt for
Congress.
Walter w. Summers, formerly proprietor
of the Shelby House and stock yard, in
Louisville, was murdered near Chattanoo-
ga, and robbed of s., 600.
A grand Union meeting was held at
Louisville on Wednesday night to ratity
the action of the State Convention of the
18th of February. Speeches were made by
Gov. Oglesby, of Illinois, Col. sydney M.
Barnes, candidate for Governor, Hon. r..
T. Baker, and others. s-os W9l
The Rebel Democracy of Louisville held
City Convention on Monday night, and
nominated full ticket. George w. Nor
ris.is the candidate for Mayor. Tromppert
was thrown overheard. The Democrat
says of the ticket: " 1t has not one element
of virtue or integrity to recommend it, and
only waits the condemnation of the people
to the limbo of defunct humbugs."
The Paducah Herald says Mr.. Tn mas
Hall, of that county, a few days ago killed
grey eagle which measured six feet eight
inches from tip to tip of the wings. The
extreme compass of its claws was over
seven inches.
The Legislature of this State passed an
act reducing the revenue tax from 40 cents
to 80 cents on the one hundred dollars, be-
ing a reduction of One-fourth. They also
passed law to repeal the militia tax.
Also, an act to provide for the speedy pay
ment of the State debt. Also, an act re-
pealing an act authorizing the Sheriff to
collect ten per cent from delinquent tax
payers after the 18th day of December.
A suit was decided in the Jefferson Court
of Common Pleas awarding R. C. Critten-
den s. Co., of Louisville, a judgment against
H. j, Lyons g. Co., of New York, for $780,
OOO., The suit was brought to recover money
lost in speculations- in gold. and 10000
shares of the Quicksilver Mining Compa-
ny, which the defendants held of plaintiffs
and which the defendants lost upon what
is known among brokers as 'tuf1iing."5
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-21

: OIT is known to. all our. mercantile
readers, that on Tuesday morning of
each week, we publish reliable and
carefully prepared Review of our
Wholesale Markets. Our neighbor,
the Courier, makes up, on Wednes-
day morning, U Market Review also.
The one for this week was, in almost
every essential particular, a copy of
the JOURNAL Review of the day pre-
sSgieus, with occasional verbal modii-
cations. Now, our contemporaries are
welcome to- the full benefit of the
JOURNAL s news, but they should not
publish, as original, that which it re-
quires much care and expense to col
leet! I'VE oughtto be duly credited.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-21

national convention was, or the Par
lament that beheaded Charles, to
make room for Cromwell as protector;
and the President eats the leek,
though exc he swears.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-21
Oil! Oil! Oil!
wr yoU WANT A coon ARTICLE

Il of Coal Oil THAT WILL NOT EX-
PLODE. buy of Vickery Bros. We keep an
extra article of Pittsburg Oil, warranted to
stand from ten to fifteen degrees higher fire
test than three fot1-t1Ls- of the OIL sold in
Evansville. If you wish to avoid accidents,
try it. VICKERY BROS,
rs Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-21

of his legs and two ribs were broken, be-
sides which, hewas SO badly bruised that
his life IS despaired of.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-21

Testimonial from Geo. w 'Goode, Memphis,
Tennessee. ,,f II s -
have, for two seasons, bought largely
and used freely your Cotton Seed OH Meal
for stock. / have fed 1t TO cattle, milk
cows, and hogs with excellent results in all
cases. ] consider it a very healthy, nutri-
tious, and economical feed, and would not
willingly dispense with it.
mch20 Twas vs.su q. w. GOODE,