davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-09
Yirainai0 Gp1.i1s1s.

pOCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS,
IL VIRGINIA-Prom mxny letters Of Inquiry
addressed to u.s. the impression evidently prevails
tnat our establishment IL crowded to repIetion
and that rooms can hsIdly be procured. Thu Is
~, 10. hs yact, for although the company Is ume;
rtpus' ou. accommodations are now more extended
add n Ss - than they have ever bssn.
SoSHEA Ii our depot.
BOARD: - per day; s7s par month
au6 SLIT go DoL1 d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-09
THE NEXT P0PE.

70 PARIS, August G.-Thc name of Bishop
Dupanloup is prominent among those which
arc spoken OF in connection with the
Papacy. 1t is said that his choice as sue
ccssor to Plus TX. in the Papal Chair will
be strongly urged by France, whose inhu-
ence, it is believed, will largely prcpondc-
RATE at the noyt clccticn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-09

White majority, lg.3ii.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-04

The Christian Sabbath is not only a
day of rest--it is a day of peace and
thankfulncss. There Is much miscon-
ception on this point. All men feel
the need Of one day in seven, when
they lay aside their business cares and
duties. Tired nature demands as much
as this. But how few feel, when the
holy day comes round, that IL Is IA God
given season. Into how few hearts does
the great truth sink, that God not only
cares for man, the nolslest work of his
visible creation, but for beasts ofburden
also, and the cattle that are 'upon a
thousand hillsv The Christian Sab
bath is a day of holy meditation. Since
that great day when the Lord of life
burst the bars OF death, and rose trium-
phant from tho grave, men have left
the shadow and taken hold of the sub
stance. They have ceased to revere the
last, and have kept holy the first day of
the week. And when the morning sun
first breaks over the eastern hills, how
the heart Of every human being should
thrill with joy! For does 1t not speak
of angles, and the three Maries, and Pc
ter and John, and the stone rolled
away, and the linin clothes lying to-
gether by them selves? Does it not
speak Of the worlds redemption? And
what heart can be cold when nature
herself seems to catch the inspiration
of the blessed morn? This is no time
for dreary moodiness-no day for cheer
less gloom--that man knows nothing
of the blessed influence of the day
which saw the Lord arise, who does
not feel his "heart new opened,o and
heaven nearer to Garth than on other
days. And that mans faith I'm the Di-
vine Record must be small, who can
feel his check famed by the wings of
the angels, see their smiles in the bright
rays Of the advancing sun, and hear the
psalm of joy and thanksgiving, borne
to his ears by the mornings breeze.
For Christ Risen is the corner stone Of
our holy religion. 1t means that earth
and heaven have met. 1t means tiiGt
the inanimate God once trod the earth.
It means that our great High Priest,
who is ever touched with the feeling
Of our infirmities," Is sitting on the
right had of God. tt means that we,
too, may reign with him in glory here
after, If while on earth, we love him
and serve him with earnest hearts,
Rural Iellifenlatl
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-04
LincOln's Personal Mag
netiSrn.

A distinguished South Carolina
woman, the widow of Northern
aristocratic, and con-
scious Of "the blood ofall the Howards
and to whom Lincoln had been rep
resented as demon, half ape and half
tiger, the very devil himself--called
upon him at Willard's Hotel, just be-
fore his Inauguration. The President
elect came into his parlor, accom-
panied by Senators Hale, Seward and
other prominent members of Con-
gress. As she approached (she was
nearly rs tall as the PresidenD she
He turned aud addressed her with
politeness. After listening to him a
few moments astonished. she said to
him: "Mr. Lincoln, you look, act,
and speak like q humane, kind, and
benevolent man" He replied: "Did
you take me for savage?o Certainly
i did she replied. Such was the inn
preston his genial, benevolent nature
made upon her that she said to him |:
"Mr. Lincoln, the best way for you to
preserve peace is to go to Charleston,
and show the people what you are, and
tell them that you have no intention
of injuring them" .
She was home, and entering d room
where were assembled party of seces-
sionists from South Carolina, Georgia,
and Alabama, exclaimed as she enter
ed. II have seen him ~ "Who?" in
quired they. "rhat terrible monster
Lincoln and what Is more am going
to his first levee.n The evening Of the
reception arrived, and dressing herselfin
a black velvet dress, with twolongwh
plumes I'm her hair, this tall daughter
of South Carolina repaired to the
White House. Being nearly six feet
high, black hair, slack eyes, a Call
houn or Cataline face (as her friends
called it), in her velvet robe, with her
long white plumes, she was very
striking and majestic figure. AS she
approached the President, he rccog-
nized her instantly. Here / am
again." she said; ''that South Caro-
linian." lam glad to see you," said
he; "and l assure you that the first
object of my heart Is to preserve peace,
and wish every son and daughter of
South Carolina were here that might
tell them so.n
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-04

We sheuld never rise from our knees
In the morning until I'm our secret pray
ers We have earnestly asked God to
keep through the day our intention
pure. III our miserable self-seeking,
our vanity, our low aims are to be cor
rected or cast out, Ii must be under the
direct teaching and aiding of God the
Holy Ghost; and that teaching and aid
will be given to US five thus earnestly
seek IL. Thus shall we be beforehand
with the enemy when he comes with
his foul breath of temptation to whis-
per his poisonous suggestions In our
ears. He will find us preoccupied by
the thoughts of God, to whose direct
glory we have solemnly devoted all the
day. But then beyond this, through
the day we must often, even amidst
our busiest occupations, renew this Of
fering of we do or design to His glory.
As much as possible we should pause
before we begin any new occupation,
and I'm secret prayer, shot up like an ar
row to Him pray Him to purify our in
tention in beginning 1t, and to accept
must live more and more I'm secret i'm
tereourse and direct communion with
Him; we must often retire, at least In
thought and aspiration, from business,
pleasure. nay, even from outward SER
vice itself, into the sacred shrine Of His
presence; I'm that presence the most
subtle delusions OF the tempter stand
exposed to oui gaze. We see the emp
tiness of all the rewards of this world
and its prince; his enchantments fade
away; the bcwitching countenance of
seeming beauty turns under the light
of that eye into the hollowness and cor
ruption of the grave; we see the worm
In its loatbsomeness where all looked
but now enticing; and we hear the soft
sounds OF fiattcry turn into the malig-
nant execratiohs of the pit.--Bishol ?f
Oxford.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-04
The Boston Girls.
A western man writing to the Chlca-
20 Tribune says:


go Tribune says:
The Boston girl is of medium height,
somewhat cottoney, pale intellectual
face, light hair, blue eyes wears specta-
cles, squints little, rather dishdbiile
In dress, slight traces of ink on her
right second finger, blue as to her stock
ings and large as to her feet. OF phys
ical beauty she is no boaster, but of In
tellecthal She is the paragon of AMI
mails" Gather a dandelion by the
roadside, she will only recognize 1t az
the Leoatodon taracuni, and discourse
to you learnedly of Its qualification by
winged seeds. She will describe to you
the relative voicings of the organs of
Boston, and the size of the stops In the
Great One. She will analyze the diff
ference In Bcethoven's and Mendels.
shon's treatment of an allegro con moto.
She will learnedly point out to you the
theological differences In the conserva-
tive and radical schools of Unitarian
ism, and she has her views on the rights
of woman, including her sphere and
mission. But I doubt whether the
beauty of the flower, the essence ofmu-
sic, the sublimity of Beethoven and
Mendelssohn, or the inspiration of the
ology, ever find their way into her
science-laden skull, or whether those
specialized eyes ever see their way to the
care of nature and art.
The Boston girl is she'll She new
er ripcns into q matured flesh aud blood
woman. She Is cold, hard, dry and
juiceless-an intellectual mummy.
Gail Hamilton is type Of the Boston
girl at maturity. Abby Kelly Foster
was typo of the Boston girl gone to
seed. If Gail Hamilton lives as long as
did Abby Kelly, she will carry blue
cotton umbrella, wear a Lowell calico,
and make speeches on the wrongs OF
women and the abuses of the tyrant
man. If the Boston girl ever marries,
she gives birth either to a dictionary Or
to melancholy-looking young intel
lect, who is fed exclusively on yegeta-
bles, and at the age Of six has mastered
logarithms andzoology, is wellup inthe
c,.rbonifcrous and fossiliferous periods,
falls into the Frog Pond few times,
dies when he Is eight years of age, and
sieeps beneath learned epitaph and
LcOnt0dOn turac,ful.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-04

BASE INGRATITUDE-Ane editor who
occupied room In hotel not thous-
and miles distant, absented himself
from town fora night. The house be-
ing crowded with guests, the obfiging
landlord put a stranger In the edi tors
bod. This kindness the ungrateful
fellow requitted by scrawling upon a
piece of paper, which he left on the ta-
BILE, the following rhym
II slept in an editors bed last night
And others may say what they please;
say there's is one editor In the world
Who certainly takes his ease.
When thought ofiny humble cot away,
i could not suppress Sigh,
But thought, as rolled in that fcathery
nest,
Hoso edaiv editors ifc."
THE PRINTER"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-04
Ono Hundred Years to
Come.

Who'll press for gold this crowded street,
A hundred years TO conner >. -
Who'll tread yon church with willing feet,
A hprdteti yoarhto colncf lk
Pale, trembling age, and f'ory youth,
And childhos,d with tts brow oftruth, SD
The rich and poor, ON land, on sea.
Where will the mighty millions he
A hundred years to conner
We All within our graves shall sleep
"A hundred years 10 come; tfs gr
No living soul for us will weep
"A hundred years To come;
hut other men our land viii till.
And others then our streets will I'LL,
And others words will sing M gay,
And bright the sunshine ns to day
A hundred years TO come.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-04
The Wife.

Only let q woman be sure that sho Is
precious t6 her husband--not useful
not valuable, not convenient simply,
but lovely and beloved; let her be the
recipient of his polite and hearty at
tention, let her feel that care and love
are noticed, appreciated and returned,
let her opinion be asked. her approval
sought, and her Judgment respected i'm
matters i'm which she Is cognizant; In
short, let her only be loved, honored
and cherished, in fuIfillment Of the
marriage VOW, and she will be to her
husband, her children wellspring OF
pleasure. She will bear pain, and toll
and anxiety, for her husbands love
Is to her tower and fortress. Shield
cd and sheltered therein, adversely will
have lost It's sting. She may suffer,
but sympathy will dull the edge of sor-
row. A house with love i'm it--and by
love / mean expression words, and
looks and deeds, for have not one spark
of faith In love that never crops out
Is to house without love as persons
to machine; one is life and the other
Is mechanism--the unloved woman
may have bread just AZ light, house
as tidy as the other. but the latter has
a spring of beauty around her, a joyous
hess, an aggressive, penetrating, and
peryading Brightness to which the
former Is q stranger. The deep hap
piness i'm her heart shines out In her
face: She CLEANS over 1t. It Is airy
and graceful and warm and welcoming
with her presence; she is full Of de-
vices and plots and sweet surprises for
husband and family. She has never
done with the romance and poetry Of
life. She herself IL lyric poem, set
ting herself to all pure and gracious
melodies. Humble household ways
and duties have for a golden signiii-
canoe. The prize makes her calling
high, and the end sanctifies the means.
Love is Heaven, snd Heaven ~
Love-"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-04

Henry Smith OF Whitestone, Long
Island, accidently dropped . cup into q
cistern last Tuesday. and while fishing
for II he hooked fiest to the clothes Of
his little boy, who had been missing
for an hour or two. This was the first
tintimaion the father had that tile boy
was drowned.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-04
The CnI-fcw.

Solemnly, mournfully,
Dealing its dole.
The Curfew Bell i
Is beginning to toll.
Cover the embcrs
And put out the light;
Toll comes with the nfOrning
And rest with the night.
Dark grow the windows,
3t And quenchedis the fire;
Sound fades in silence
All footsteps retire.
IFG I No voice In the chanhcr,.
No sound I'm tho hall,
Sleep and Oblivion
tA Reign over ALT y8f8t.#
The book is completed,
And closed like the day;
And the hand that has written II 9
Lays IL away.
Dim grow it's fancics,
Forgotten they lie;
Like Goals In the ashes,
ae They darxen and die.
Song sinks into silence,
The story is told.
3lk ffn The windows nre darkened,
The hearthstone Is cold, s#
.3f Darker and darker
The black shadows fall
Sleep and oblivion ag.tgs
DsN Reign over all
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-04

A SENSIBLE BLUNDER.--A Careless
proof reaier got his paper to press With
an article heasled, "A Nasty Proclanls-
tioDD The manuscript read Amncsty
Proclamation. The proof-reader's head
was shout level.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-04

B0Ys.-A son Of Scranton, the found
er of Scranton, Pa, joined the ranks of
the laborers in his fathers founderies,
that he might learn the practical part
of the Iron business. The son of well
known and wealthy New York publish
or used to leave his elegant home every
morning with his tin pail and IN the
the hardest, that he might learn the
business. We also know the son of an
Ieminent college Professor who is doing
nearly the same thing. g.--Ncw York Ga
ysctte.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-04
-
The Good Man.

The good man is tho very salt of So
ciety. And fortunately for almost all
communities, at least one suclI man Is
to be found everywhere. He may or
may not be the most prominent, the
most wealthy, the best educated citi-
zen of his neighborhood but be his
surroundings what they may, he is i'm
the center of q distinct class Of infu-
ence Indispensable to the veal of soci-
ETY.. He stands firm when others are
yielding; the farthest removed from
dishonest tricks, or headed strifes, he
is composer of differences. Always
happy in the conciousness of his own
integrity, he Is calm when others
around him are violent and alarmed !;
invariable areful in forming and ex-
referred to when the heats of passion
have subsidized and men wish to ascer-
tain the path of safety.
One such person In community,
one such christian In q church, is OF
more value than thousands of silver
and gold. Great mnltitudes of people
cannot have, in the strict sense, minds
of their own. They either lack origin
al capacity or training; and they must
have some such man insensibly to think
for them, to be their moral or spiritual
guide. He becomes reservoir which
Is constantly tapped for spiritual knowl-
edge. Lesser and dfeeblersohls take hold
Of his strength and are held up by IL.
BY the riches of single rich man, en-
ployed i'm manufacture or commerce,
hundreds of poor families may live
and SO there may issue from the heart
OF one good man streams of religfods
wealth which will nourish and indirect
religious world.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-04

MoLAssEs CAnE Tak6, two cups u
m0lasses and one-haif cur Il sIfbft6n-
ing, and add ~ much ne&}f ~ you can
stir In; then add two Gilte OF boiling
water, in which YOU have dissolved one
Iarge teaspoonfuf Of soda.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-04
A Gem.

! sot me down, in thought profound
This maxim wise drew:
II IL easier far 10 love q gal,
Than 70 make a gu' love sor.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-04

WORE. .--Ail hail, Work Man loet
Paradise by the temptations that beset
indolencs. He will gain It again by
those Wholesome qualities which are the
fruit Of intelligent work! The curse,
"thou shalt earn thy bread In the sweat
of thy brow" was not curse on work,
but OH drudgery. II Is time that the
curse on the ground should be worked
fallen down to make the earth sweat.
Work shall bcautify II. Work shall
drive out Drudgery and bring in Leas-
ufc, ard tfseff ihei shah cut their bread
untier cool shadows with unxweatesf
brostS r. Beecher.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-04

- ~~eAslaA GA4~1 " OsAssS ~ tVAh v We
There's the secret! A saving woman
at the head of the family Is the very
best saving bank established--one re-
ceiving deposits daily and hourly, with
no costly machinery to manageit. The
idea of saving is pleasant one, and If
the women would imbibe 1t at once,
they would cultivate and adhere to 1t,
and thus when they were not aware of
it. would be laying the foundation of q
competent security I'm a stormy time
and shelter in rainy day. The woman
who sees to her own house, has large
field to save in. The best way to make
her comprehend 1t is 10 keep nm account
of all current expenses. Probably not
one woman in ten has an idea how
much are the expenditures OF herself
and family. Where from one to two
thousand dollars are expended annual
ly, there Is chance to save something
If the effort Is oply made. Let the
housewife take the idea, and act upon
It, and she will save many d0llstrs-per-
haps hundreds--where before she
thought IL impossible. This is duty,
yet not prompting of avarico, but a
moral obligation that rests upon the
woman as well as the man.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-04

a II THE UNION MEAT MARKET, KEEPS CON-
IA stanty hand good assortment Of the best meats
and Other articles In the market line which he Is
selling at shs lowest living prices Main Street oppo-
ui:e Neeleys Grocery, Cedar Fals, Iowa. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-04
A. HARTMAN,

SrrHE CEDAR FALLS BOOK BINDERY, IS
~ prenared to do all kinds Of Binding In work.
manliks nannes~S PatroniEe home Institution, and
bring ON your Papers, DlAnt1, Magazines and Pam
sphIees and have them bound. Orders left at j. L.
Coles Store, will be promptly attended to.
Papsr Hanging done 70 order. OIL
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-04
y. MYTH,

r,aSHyONA TAILOR, FOUR DOORS
II South OF Coles Drug Store, Cedar Falls, Iowa ne
pairs neatly and promptly executed on the most reas
enable terms, IT.,
Agent for Dubuque Dying Company. Orders so''ci'
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-04

o. z. Gu INNINGS q CO.,
NrEAT MARKET, OPPOSITE THE INMAN
M Honse keen constantly on hand all kinds Of fresh
And salt meats The highest market price paid In cash
for Errs Good Fresh Butter and all kinds Of Early
Vegetables and Garden Sauce. os
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-04
r. BAKE r,

CRAINER, HOUSE, CARRIAGE AMP Sign
falis and viii give entire satisfaction to all who enrust
SIm uth work In his line OF business shop over Fos-
dicks Wagon Shop. Paper hanging on SNORT
notice. oF ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-04
SIMEON FLElSH,

DAINTER IN EVERY STYLE. HOUSE. .,S,,ns s,HS
done In ane style, At short notice. shop IN the rear
m AItxelna house Cedar Falls, Iowa o-l
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-04
N. KEB ERLE,

uMPORTER or HAVANA AND MANuFAo-
ii TURER Of Domestic Cigars. Dealer In chewing
and Smoking Tobaccos, Merschaum, Bryer, Rubber
md wooden Pipes. Opposite Neely's Grocery store,
Cedar Falls Iowa ~o's
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-04
MEDARY q PERKINS.

DEALEBS IN LEATHER, sADDLERY HARD
ware Shoe Findings, Saddlery, Collars, &e'
Cedar Fails, Iowa. Cash paid for Hides STA
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-25

Hvan8 GiaeI 1T fiirbdB Jes
borffc6enbe 8dltiniorG Maitnfeit nls
ptafi6eut Mis0 SER SIS. gtappx 9lesl
b6EEsmr bes ggBeaee als Beittebnef
bkfsimnlt. flisse zss
Dns ut cine bcrrIide Babl anb eitt
Beipeie inebr, 6ab Bic EurMet galtie
nsoFe's tire glufeabe berfeben.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-25

Sur bic isbi9e Occurring Der
BgOe foffe niadbt Sic glrip sgDffer 3anS'
|oeis5 sitllna bic ipeltlidBep SSarmer iritb'
bic SpefuEalifen i'm 8in6e nit ben
iueFIitbe ZEN 9fationGlbnnfet berantnortss
Itdl.S Ste ld9t bic ipeltli1eu SSdrn1tr,
ftiaber unidentified, 10 6aB iie ibr @es'
treble eIei1 mad Der @rnte loSfdIneen
innbten, feien Ourd Den Srieg 70 pobIs
bebenO sselporoen, huB iie ieBt auf Sos
/ fer Der geiperbtreiben6en &lnfIeu init
i6tel Bro6nften tultdern f6nnen. Die
9pn0eisseitaao la9t:
yScBt fdeint Die Gpefulafion alif
oent b6d)ltetl &linfte nnaeIangt az fem;
aMs Sem eaffetnteIfel @alifornien unO
allS aens tbearen ENGLAND treiea Sc
EtreiSe sQn0unaen Elm, un0 es tuiroe
mod aroberc @eISmiftet beoiirfeil, als
Enie, iiber ipeidJe Die IpefAlirenoen SSar :
IIncr mo Stpii1eubdnoler aebieteh, nm
ben in 9Iusfi1t itebeRoen llebefFub Del
lnabften Grnfe III cohtrellireil. Dtl
&rn9 9ebt eben 70 Idn9e 81 9Bafer, Bic
,Ier bridlt, aber in oiefetn Sale bat oei
l8rndy febr iangeauf fitA fparten IafIen
= E E. - :
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-25
Ole asbilabeIpbta a,rcS,

aornehsS herifhii,tp peitltyfa {dneif1f
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