davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29

PAoE's CLiMAx SALvK, for Burns, scalds, scrofala
Salt Khenme, Sores. Droken Breasts Fr.st Bites Chn
bains, stings. BRUISES Cuts sweliings &C. whet Ne,
upon man or beast, the most Wonderful article
II always nlamaiion snbdues pain. and heals withoa,
scar. It's worth It's weight In gold any family and
shnuld always be on hand, warranted TO do wha
" says every time. sF4 8 tsH
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29

IA Canned fruits of all kinds at
CHAsE's.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29

CHURCH DEDIoATrcN-- The audi
ence room Of the M. E, Church. will be
dedicated next Sunday Morning at l0i
O'clock. 7ga}esfgsaaa7 sssa 3atHa e,tt
DR.. T. M. Eddy, of Chicago, will
preach the dedicatory sermon. ys go
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29

LECTURE COURsE.--We have been
unable to obtain q full list heretofore OF
the lecturers for the winter course and
eannot now give the time when the
lectures will occur of all of them. Miss
Clara Barton, of Washington city, will
be here ON the 10th of next month,
Anna Dickinson on the 27th of jan
uary. The others are Fred. Douglass,
Theodore Tilton and Robt. Dale Owen.
The time fixed for the last three has
not been ascertained.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29

THE DUBUQUE BRIDGE. There has
been some disagreement between the
Bridge Company and the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad with regard to the terms
of the contract for building the bridge
across the Mississippi at Dubuque. The
difficulties in an agreement have been
overcome aud the contract which has
been so long pending has been signed,
sealed and delivered, and work will be
commenced Immediately. The Central
Company secure the transfer Of rail-
road supplies over the bridge free of
charge, but gives the bridge company
an offset i'm all agreement to carry the
material and other supplies which they
will need, without charge. All hail to
this great project.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29

nR- Go to Thompson & Co.'s fol
Ponds patent Iowa Corn Huskers.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29

rA- For the best Parior Stove, for
wood, go to Crosby & Co.'S.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29

DRY WEATHER.-It has been months
since we have had any considerable
amount of rain, and the ground is very
dry and cisterns are empty. Appre-
tensions are felt by many that q heavy
fall ofsnow may come upon the pres
emit dry earth, which would be seri-
GUS calamity to the country In many
respects, or II the little ponds which
now supply the cattle with scanty
drink were frozen to the bottom, the
stock would be obliged IT, suffer In
many places in the country. This fall
Ii AZ been one among the most favora-
BILE for gathering In the crops and
every good farmer IL doubtless prepared
foT. Ipe Wiutrs.sf arss 49, .s4s.- sA4E.s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29

| WITH THE HERALD.--J. G.oiArm-
strong, the racy writer late Of the Lam
sing Journal has been employed on tile
editorial staff Of the Dubuque Herald.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29

RAILROAD ACcIDENT.-We learn
from the Dubuque Herald, that the
passenger train coming east on the
Dubuquc Southwestern road. Mon
day. mat with a serious accidents short
distance east of Anamosa. heengine,
VIM. B. AIlison, was thrown from the
track. landing in~the ditch bottom side
M with the baggage car piled upon 1T.
The eneineer, flames Rawley. And the
fireman, name not learned, were seri-
ously scaldsd, though We undsrstand
not dausereasiy is,arrf. = ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29

AN EARLY rWINTER.--The Indians
are predicting an early winter. We
see slight indications thus far. "The
fact that all signs fail in dry weather"
may account for 1t. N ga5 1nsa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29
Aotal Aotites.

ALL Notices In this Column will be charged
ten cents per line for each Insertion. atE6
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29

THE OLD ALLEGHANIASsA AND Swiss
BELL RINGERS CoMING!-WHAr THE
RELIGIOUS Press SAYS. We copy the
following extracts from long editorial
notices i'm various religious papers com.
piimentary to the Alleghanians, Vocal
lists and Bell Players, who returned
from their European Tour few weeks
since, and are to appear In this city, ut
Overinans' Hall, on "Wednesday even
Ing, Dec. 4th. Their concerts are very
popular, and always attended by our
best citizens, including the clergy of
DETERMINATIONS:
The CArstian World, London, Eng
land, january, 1855, s,iys-@.' N q descrip.
ton could convey AN adequate idea of
the charming pathos uf this great musi-
cal feast.n
The Congreqotioautist, (Scotland, !
says-"They have not only astonislled.
hut won the admirationo of all our lovers
OF soul stirring music.n I'll III
The Rer. ifr. Spargeoa says-"No
human tongue could discourse more
mellifiuous musi6.n
The Methodist, IN. W. says-They
sing music of the heart"
The Christian Advocate says-They
are ministers s0f good, speaking to the
great heart of humanity in soothing
strains of beauty"
The Gospel Banner, Maine. )says-
Their performances are uuexcupLion-
able ~
The Christian Mirror, (Portland, Me. ]
says--"Their Concerts are very pop
The Pres6yteridn Witness, (Halifax,
N. ST. says-"Their entertainment Is
interesting and novel, As well as high
toned and refined.'' .Hs K2uunTB
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29

MAGNOLIA WATER.--A delightful
toilet article--superior to Cologne and
.. half the price. $50
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29

A NEW MOVEMENT Messrs Merry a
Co., of Dan.eiti, last week Cinaugurat-
ed movement which win eventually
prove of great Importance to I 10 pen-
pie of the Cedar Valley. 1t Is the ship.
ment of grain In bulk, to the mouth of
the Mississippi and the estalSlisiifsieht
of trade with Europe and the eastern
cities via the Mississippi. sats IA
The lateness of the season will admit
ofbnt one trip this fall. but sufficient
encouragement or discourarement win
be obtained to justify continuance of
the project another season, or and EN-
tire REIMBURSEMENT of the movement.
IL will form another competing route
forshippers and Is an enterprise that
bids fair to materially benefit our peo-
pie. We cannot fail to appreciate the
benefits of competition by the advanta-
ges already realized. -.a.. &C.,.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29

This Is one Of the most enterprising
cities between Dubuque and the ter
minus of the ID. g. S. Z. r.. r., and is
destined some day TO rank among the
advanced prosperous misunderstanding
towns I'm Iowa. 1t has country adia-
cent capable of sustaining a population
of 5000; aud We think We 90 not ex-
aggerate when we state that more
beautifulan and productive flaming dis
triet cannot be fonnd anywhere than
i'm Blackhawk county. In company
with that genial and prince of good
fellows. Henry Carpenterg we on
Wednesday last took drive some five
miles south from Cedar Falls over one
of the loveliest sections of country. we
ever before laid eyes on. Tr a radius
of four miles there has rot been less
than II, 900 acres of breaking done this
fall to be put into spring grain, which
Is the largest breadth of land ever be-
fore turned under in one seasoniu that
locality. A favorable season next year
will give Black hawk county the posi-
ton of the banner county i'm iowa for
grain growing.
The beautiful country iii which Ce-
dar Falls Is located, gives life and en-
ergy To everything and everybody
about the place. The people are cheer
full and happy. The business men wear
''store clothes" and look prim and heal
thy; in short, none are troubled with
the ..blnes.ns The women wear short
dresses, and have u kind of dare devil
look out of their eyes, as much as To
say--we know what we are about.
| The Gazette, published by Messrs. A
G. Holt aud CIV. Snyder. is u live In
stitutiun, and Is doing much toward
letting tile advantages of the place be
known. Its prOprietars are both young
men Of great industry and persever-
ance, andshave secured q circulation for
their paper second to none i'm that
section OF Iowa.. Mr.. Hait Ii practice
al printer, and NEST excellent work
man. His associate. Mr.. Snyder, Is
not u printer, but u pleasing and agree
able writer, MS his editorials prove.
/ Long may the Gazette flourish, and
receive y liberal support from the intel.
ligent people of Cedar Falls.
There are many other things In and
about Cedar Falls of which favorable
mention might be made, but as ouI
Special Reporter was there the other
day and gave u pretty good account oi
the place, we forbear We, should moi
neglect To state, however, that the Car.
proprietors are appreciated. Perhaps
we may be allowed also, To mention the
fact that Peter Melendy, Esq, Is push
ing forward the Iowa Central Railroad
and tile people look for its completion
at no distant day. If energy ard bust
ness talent can accomplish that yer,
desirable end, Mr.. Melendy will he Ger
tain to succeed, as, perhaps, there i
not IA more energetic worker IN Black
hawk cnnnty than MIR. NJ. - Du6uqu
! Times, Esd.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29

MORE CoALs---Mr. Dickinson finds
his three and half feet vein of coal,
improves as he explores. It. THIS coal
-ts Immediately understhe railroad track
about two and half miles north of
Eldora. Jonathan Edgingtnn has
opened new mine on his land. IL il
nearly, four feet. through the, coal,
which turns cut I'm good shape. quite
free from slate and sulphur Eldora
Ledqer.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29
Church Iirefttr,.

RAPTTsT.--Corner of Main and 9Th Streets.
hey. A. G.. Eberbart Pastor. Services every
sabbath atl0h A. M and III p. M. Sabbath
school at II Nj. y e
METHODIST--Cerner Washington and 7th
street. Rev. j. @. Dimmitt Pastor. Services
svery SABBATH e. iosf Al n. and Pm SAB
PREsBYTERIAN.-M Street between
mn, and TIN Rev. ID. Russell Pastor services
every Sabbath atl01k A. M. and IA r. "A. SAB
bath school Ut IL M.
CON0REGATIONAL.-- Corner Clay and
ath Streets Rev T.. b. Fi6eld Pastor Services
avery Sabbath at 1911 A NJ. and 2x r. M. Sab
bath School ct ~ M.
EPIsCoPAL.--over Miners Drug store Sd
story. Rev. III. Kinney, Rector service es-
ery Sabbath at lolx Al. M. and71zP. Nj. SAD
bath school at g, A M. II.
T.--0vermnn's BLOCK. kev.
fIssniltOn Pastor, Services every Saopatn ~
ioE A. N. and III p. M. Sabbath schooi at
IL. N. seSs - ksS s. ga S.nnssa sssNS
,ATHoLrC.--washin Street between
nth and sth. Father +. r. Gum. Services
syery Sabbath at q, A NJ. and l01x A. nj. Sab
hath school at 2, p. M. sN rsN,&tsrFtg fsF
GERMAN LUTHERAN.-Fremont Street,
Rev. G.. Duerschner, Pastor. Services every
sabbath at l0k A. M.
Ev ANGELICAIs--Rev. f.. ]. Schultz, Pas
tor Services every Sabbath at 1917 A. NJ. and
Si<P. M. Sabbath School at2. p. NJ. F#Ea
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29

ABOUT TO LEAVE Us.--We learn
that Rev. "A. g. Eberliart, who has
been for many years pastorof theE Bap-
tist Chureh In this city, il soon tore
move from us to.Plainfield, Ills. This
change will be received with regret pot
only by the society with whom he has
been laboring, but also by . large cir
Gle of friends who have learned 10 re.
spect Mr.. Eherliart for his active lnbors
In all reforms which have tendeda to
the elevation of morality in our com.
munity. Through his earnest efforts,
the society have builta church edifice,
which isnow neariysfree from debt
He has Identified himself among us as
aszeaious advocate of the right, aud
will carry with him the kind wishes
and good will of the people of Cedar
Falls. His successor has not yet been
secured. r
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29

RA.B Boiled cider, just received a
Chase,s- - A&EFsa t~M@
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29
gpeat 5epartae,ltt.

~ Subscribers win understand hereafter
~ when their paper Ia marked with an Y
ZAthat their subscription has expired. No
paper sent for longer time than paid for.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29


IMPROVE Your TIME.-These long
winter evenings which we shall enjoy
for several months now. should be inn
proved by every young person In read
ing. What fund of useful reading
may be stored up in one winter Ii the
time from seven. when the supper IL
out of the way, until ten in the even
| ing. :be spent la treasuripy upeusefuI
knowledge. Aside from the bright
promise 1t brings of the future. there il
a self-satisfNtion in ,Tetir.ag at night
with the consci6nsness' of having spent
an evening In storing the mind with
that which will benefit you and give
you position. standing In the COM
munity rather Than 10 have fritted II
away in dissipation or useless gossip
Read one hour a day, and those who
accustom themselves to reading one
hour will read more. Reading has Its
charms for all who will accustoni
themselves tin books--as certainty as
idleness brings a loatt,ing contempt for
them. A story Is told of al English
lad WHO. at fourteeliE years Of aye. was
apprenticed to soap boiler. One of
his resolutions was 10 read an hour a
day. or ut that rate. He had an old
sill yer watch, left him by his uncle,
which he timed his reading by. He
stayed seven years with his master,
~ .o;I 90, kxxa~, The ,r.a fwau q
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29

AT DALE q KELLoGa's--The public
will be gratified to know that Dale &
Kellogg are keeping on hand one of the
most select stock of drugs ever, In .Ce-
dar Falls, and from the large crowd of
people seen at their store at all times
during the day, we are led to the con-
clasion that they are doing no slight
business. They have Secured the ser.
vices of Henry Koch, formerly with J..
w. Plummer, who is conceded to be
one of the best druggists in the West.
Mr.. Koch has had long experience az a
druggist. and his iaradapta. Un to
that particular branch of business, fits
him I'm high degree for the position.
He will-ad much to their trade. We
call attention to their new advertise
ment, which appears this week. They
appreciate the value of printers ink.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29

TT Il u s z
! lWHrRi wHIRiwHIRl --Letter from
Fanny Ferl.--The busy hum of labor
Is poetical thing enough, but unfor-
tunately some of us DIRE born with
nerves and I confess that the monoto.
nous whir, whir, whir OF a sewing ma.
chine IN the house has sometimes sent
me out of 1t. have often wondered II
this could not be reinedicd, without
!impairing its usefulness. This find
I you have succeeded in doing.
have lately been making trial OF
one of the still sewing machines, the
name attracted me SILENT. I fluid that
one can easily listen TO reading while
operating it. This seems to me a
great gain on all that have preceded.
Then find another advantage. This
machine is worked with much less
outlay Of strength to the operator than
any other. Many delicate women I
know have been obliged to desist alto
gether from the use of Sewing Ma
chimes on account Of exhaustion pro-
duced by 1t. think such could with
ease manage this. IL Is much less
complicated, than any other. and con !
sequen.ly more easily understood, and
less liable to arrangement; RECON-
nfendations which, are great objects To
residents out of the city, who cannot
easily call In assistance when needed.
L. h alsocery Hight, and perfectly easy
oftransportation from one part OF the
rns'tn or tire house toanother
Ny dres-niakefs who has had tel,
Year experience III sewing machines,
gives this her unqualified preference.
I myseIf have owned one OF a,lotl err
make, for eight years, which, II my
Judgement. does not approach this for
utility. For all the reasons above
stated, Igive my hearty preference 70
sWilIcox n Gibbs silellt sewing Ma
chine. - Examiner and Chronicle.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29

Letters are of frequent occurrence
front people In the New England and
Middle States requesting copies fvthe
GAzETTs. Tirel,ofthe rough hills Of
New England they are locking to
the West for home and the good name
that Iowa bears abroad il inducing d
constant emigration to our State. We
have reason to rejoice and feel Gust
pride In the position which our state
has taken politically. = We are on the
road to success.
| A, citizen of Conn.,, who has about
made up hfs mind to take up his home
i'm Iowa, write to the Des Moines Reg
lister: ''Yuur late election rs cheering
to every lover OF loyalty antfevery well
wisher of our Governments success in
reconstruction. We look to the. great
West. Our poor miserable Connecticut
has fallen from grace, fear. We are
looking for the revelation in Nov. at
Washington, for redress, God only
knows where we shall end. Il feel you
and your State are doing your duty.
God keep you, and bless YOU 49,
|" 'This'is q single Instance or tile many,
and yet convincing evidence that large
proportion of the people emigrating
this way are induced to come among US
on account of The glorious political rec
ord that our State bears. Energetic
men find their atfinities among pro.
gressive people. Conservative fogyism
will drive the best inhabitants out Of Q
State. r.rE III III
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29

anal Il
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29

Y BAzAR.-We call the attention ofour
readers TO the prospectus OF Harper's
sRasar, o repository of fashion. pieHs-
ute and instraeti0h, which com menced
publication tho 1st Of this mouth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22
An Important Bill.

TIE most important matter in Congress yes
terday was the introduction of a bill in the
House by Mr.. Williams, of this State, pro-
viding that
''In alt cases Of writs of error from and ap-
peals TO the Supreme Court of the United States
wherein is drawn IN question tae validity OF
any statute or other authority of the United
States, or the construction OF any clause OF the
Constitution, or the vaiiOlty OF a statute of or
an authority exercised under any State on the
gIound OF repugnancy TO the Constitution or
laws OF the United States the hearing shall be
had only before full bench oil the judges OF
such court, and no judgment rendered or decree
given against the validity Of any statute or any
authority exercised by the United States, shall
be binding unless with tue concurrence of all
the judges of such court"
The evidently political character of some
of the late decisions OF the Supreme Court,
and the plain tendency of the judges to go
beyond the record and make political
speeches to the people under the torn of
O5iter dicta, renders some restriction of their
power necessary.
Objections having been made to the intro
duction of the bill, the yeas and nays upon
that question resulted as follows yeas 107,
nays 30 and the bill was referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22
points of resemblance between the tw "Grii-

points of resemblance between the two "Grif-
iths" in it's concluding paragraph
"In Griffith Gaunt and Brother Grifith's
Story'-but not in The Frenchman'-are the
passionate temper of the husband, and the lack
of congenial tastes between him and his wife;
the Quarrel between man and wife in the pre-
sence of the priest; the revengetul servant maid
Ca favorite character with Collins), whom the
mistress (the first wife) strives to propidate by
gifts of clothing the servant listening at the
door; the circumstantial evidence of the bus-
bands death; the faintlng OF the real wife; the
sympathetic lawyer and magistrate; the inter-
view OF the first wiles emissary with the second
wife; the employment of the priests house
keeper as go-between by the innocent wife; and
the visit of the latter to the priests house. In
fine, from the time OF Griftith's marriage TO Kate
TO the conclusion OF the trial. the only essential
features peculiar to Griffith Gaunr are Ryders
love OF Griffith, and the personal resemblance
between Griffith and Thomas Leicester, his
bastard brother; and the Introduction OF these
serves to do away with-it it was not intended
to meet-notably weak places in the cOnstruc-
tion OF the two other versions of the plot. IL is
to be noted that 1T is only within these limits
from the time OF the marriage TO the close Ot
the trial-that the construction of Griffith
Gaunt has escaped censure from its most favor
able critics; what preCedes and what follows
have been nearly unanimously pronounced
artistically alse."
When writer calls all who dare to .exa-
mine his work "beasts," we must hereafter
think that he has some skeleton in the closet
of authorship which investigation will reveal
Mr.. Reade stands to-day before the literary
world in the attitude of a detected thief.
He has stolen the plot OF his work; be has
sought to impose his adopted child upon the
public as his masterpiece" and now finds
that his game of bluff will not work. 1t is
not improbable that his other works, which,
in the authors scale of merit, are inferior to
his masterpiece" are also derived rom some
friendly magazine, and it is probable that in
some obsolete periodical a condensed form
OF very Hard Cash" and "Never Too Late
to Mend" may be found.
This literary charlatan, lacking manners,
originality, and common sense, who attacks
all critics as anonymous scribblers," while
he is foisting his stolen goods upon the public,
may be held up as warning to all authors
whose tempers are inclined to give way be-
tore a candid examination of the merits of
their works.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22

The OPERA HOUSE EXCITEMENT IN OUR
CITY.-In accordance with the announce
ment made in all the morning papers Of yes
terday, that THE EVENING TELEGRAPH had
perfected arrangements with Messrs. Crosby
and Pugh so that the books OF the Opera
House enterprise would be at the Office OF
this paper during the afternoon, considerable
excitement occurred around the neighborhood
of Third and Chestnut streets. By despatching
a special correspondent to Chicago, who
secured the telegraph lines, we were enabled
toannoGnce the result as soon as the success
tul number was read to the audience in the
Opera House. As there were 27,500 residents
in our city who had invested in the enter
prise. and as each one was solacing himself
with the reflection that his chance OF success
was as good as any otherman's, the interest felt
drew together dense crowd, which thronged
our office, and were Unsuitable in their de-
mands for news and extras. AS we were
the only Eastern paper whose correspondent
was enabled to penetrate the snow-banks and
reach Chicago, we had decided advantage
over our contemporaries, and we're the only
Philadelphia journal which received a line of
telegraphic despatch before 10 o'clock last
night. While we congratulate ourselves upon
our success in monopolizing all the news, yet
we regret that the rapidly printed extras,
which flew without inte MISSION from our
presses until O'Clock, caused disappointment
to 27,4S4 Philadelphans, and caused iov to
only sixteen.