davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-05

If we read correctly the signs of the
times from the many evidences around
us, we may look for the spring to open
with unusual prosperity and improve
ments. The large sales of Real Estate
in this vicinity and the many buildings
that are only waiting the opening of
spring to be commenced, convince us
of the fact that of the immense emf
grafton pouring into..our State from the
East, large proportion are settling in
and around Cedar Falls. The many
rich advantages of the Cedar Valley
are fast becoming known to the people
abroad, and while the trains are loaded
with emigrants for Northern Iowa,
they are coming through in wagons by
the thousands. The Western train a
few days since had fifty-seyen children
on board. A correspondent for the
Chicago Journal thus describes:
"The tide of immigration has already
commenced to ebb in this direction
Canvas covered wagons are even now,
with the earth white with snow, wind
ing through the streets stuffed and
crammed with "plunder,n women and
babies; huge chicken coop tackled on
behind shows most eggs-traordinary
calculations for future prosperity. Al
ready the older States are beginning to
feel the depletion which this great
West Is making on their population
Some of the papers in those States are
decidedly vindictive and garrulous
al. e., 1ni otNla i'm N
very mild terms. The Cincinnati press
are even talking about legislation on
the subject to secure portion of these
westward movers, and calls especially
on Ohio and Indiana to look to the
matter. Such logic comes with very
poor grace from State which is 80 far
behind the great idea of the nineteenth
century as to deny to a portion of her
people the rights of manhood, or from
Indiana, who has scarcely emerged
from the darkness of the most despica-
BILE BLACK laws.
"Travelers from the Old World know
before they leave the Faderland where
they are going. They have read or
been told of the Northwest, of its
boundless wealth of acres which can
be had for but a pittance; they have
read of the great Northwest, where the
hearts and homes are free-where caste
and oligarchy have no abiding place;
they are leaving the Old World to get
into world of larger liberties-among
q people where labor is honorable
where all men are equal before the law.
They will hardly stop where they must
one hundred dollars an acre for home
where even the relic of slavery, the
foundation stone of a paupered aristoc-
Tacy, can be found, while single days
ride farther west will give them a bet
ter home, more abundant soil, among
q freer, more progressive people.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-05
JENNINGS q MoshER,

A IT THE UNION MEAT MARKET, KEEP CON.
N stantly on hand good assortment OF the best meats
and other articles In the market line which they are
selling at the lowest living prices Main Street oppo.
81. Neeleys Grocery, Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-05

AN ORDNANCE to prohibit the playing OF
any game of chance. 80. - =.
Be II Ordained by the City Csuncit of Cedar
FaHs, That no person shall permit, at any
place within the corporate limits of Cedar
Falls, any person or persons To play any game
OF chance or skill on his or her premises for
money or for any article or thing of value, nor
or chance. 49,. al.
Any person or persons violating this ordin-
ance snail upon conviction be punished by
line not exceeding twenty-five dollars, or be
Imprisoned not to exceed fifteen days, and
upon a second or any subsequent conviction
by fine not to exceed fifty dollars, or i'm
prisonment not to exceed thirty days. o.. g.
Passed July eth, 1866. ...-
Amended as above March 2lst. 1867. ...
H G. HUNT Clerk a = =. =.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-05
II. c. HUNT, Clerk.
No, 81. a... ....ss. ..s ... ....-
AN ORDINANCE TO prohibit the keeping Of n

No, 81. a-a. ...ssr .-.s ... ....e
AN ORDINANCE to prohibit the keeping Of n
saloon without license.
Be IL ordaiRed By the City Council of Cedar Fails,
That no person shall engage in the avocation
for, for which shall be paid the sum of twen-
ty-fiye dollars per annum. Any person keep
Ing house or room in which shall be sold ma
tive wine, beer or any kind of malt LIQUOR
shall be deemed a saloon keeper.
SEC. 2 Before any license shall be issued, the
applicant shall pay the amount required i'm
Section i, to the City Treasurer. whose receipt
shall be presented TO the Mayor or Clerk, who
shall issue a licence to such applicant
SEC. g. Any person required by section one
every person violating any provision of this
Ordinance, shall, upon conviction, be fined in
any sum not exceeding the amount of such
licence. and ten dollars for each day of. the
continued violation thereof.
Passed Sept. 18th, 1866 VS. l #H. s.
Amended as above March 2lst, 1867
#. A. BRYANT, Mayor.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-05
ORDINANCES OF CEDAR FALLS.
{ Published by authority
No. q.

IPubIlshed by nuthorlty.) n ~
No. u. .t...,.- ..
AN ORDNANCE to prevent the opening OF
saloons and sale ofliquors on Sunday.
Be d ordained by the CITY Council of Ceci1r FdHs,
That no person or persons within the corpo-
rate limits of Cedar Falls, shall keep open
any saloon, or sell any spirituous or malt liq-
uors on Sunday, except apothecaries for med
zeal purposes. Any person or persons VIOLA
ting this Ordinance, shall, upon conviction,
be fined in any sum not exceeding ten dollars,
or be imprisoned not exceeding ten days, and
upon second or subsequent conviction may
be punished by double the fine or be impris-
oned not to exceed twenty days. ... Il
Passed July 18th, 1866.
Amended as above March 2lst 1867. .n.@
r. A. BRYANT, Mayor.
He, HUNT, City Clerk. 80 ' -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-05

No. 80,
AN ORDNANCE to prevent draying without
license. aE 1Hsar.Ea. - . s.E"+E
SECTION l. Belt .orddinedb the City Council
Of Cedar Fails, [oaoa, That no person shall en-
gage in the vocation of draying. without IL
cense therefor for which shall be paid the
following sums, viz: ..a. s-s ..~
For each dray drawn by one horse els.
For each dray drawn by two horses S25.
SEC 2, Before any license shall be issued,
the applicant shall pay the amount required
in Section |, to the City Treasurer, whose re-
ceipt shall be presented to the Mayor or Clerk
who shall issue q license therefor.
SEC 3, Any person carrying grain, coal. lum-
Der, goods, wares, or merchandise, from any
part OF the City to another for hire, in any
dray, wagon, or other vehicle shall be DEEM
ed q drayman.
SEC. 4, Any person required by section one
TO procure license, and falling SO TO do, shall
upon conviction, be fined in any sum not ex-
ceeding the amount of said license, and ten
dollars for each day of the continued viola
tton thereof. a-. "
SEC. 8. Each drayman shall keep upon some
conspicuous part of his vehicle, the number
representing his license in large letters and
figures painted white on u black ground.
Passed sept. ii 1885. .A# sr 100 r.
Amended as above March 2lst 1867. ...s
X. "A. BRYANT, Mayor.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-05

We Win send the following plants by mall prepaid
at the prices named. The NAPLES and ELNs are sna
plants selected for sending In this way, and will give
perfect satisfaction:
Year Sugar Naples, 4toe inches high. 81 per 100 !;
SO per 1,000-
Year White Ems, to inches high, al per 100; &c
per 900.
Agrcnturist Strawberry plants. 10 for ST. 100 Ger ~
Russell Strawberry plants, rs for 81; 100 Cor 81.
Also sent by Express charges paid by purchaser;
Silver Naples foot high ~ per 100; SIS per ,0ea
q 2 feet high, 81 per 100; $50 pc, 600
Hudson River Antwerp Raspberres, 81 per dosen: IS
per 100.
Marvel Of the four Seasons Raspberres 81 per dozen
s5 per 100.
CASH TO accompany the order, II sent by Express
10 per cent. with order aud balance Q. o. ID.
Everything warranted satisfactory 10 purchaser.
STIcKYEY & BAUMBAcH.
wArrus, Wis. March, ts67, ST. 4w
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-05
MISS. a. McNALLY.

nEALER IN MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS.
~ Keeps constantly on hand a complete assortment
Of choice Millinery New Goods received every week.
Opposite Townsend 4 Knapp's Bank. Cedar Falls,
Iowa. a.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-05

The late elections in Ohio and Mich
igan have all gone Republican.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-04-05
i. MYTH

FASHIONABLE TAILOR, FOUR DOORS
IL South of Coles Drug Store Cedar Falls, Iowa Re-
pairs neatly and promptly executed the most reas
enable terms, a
Agent for Dubuque Dying Company. Orders solici.
ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26
TIE PACIFIC COAST.
SUICIDE OF PROMINENT CITIZEN or SAN
FRANCISCO.

SUICIDE OF A PROMINENT CITIZEN or SAN
FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCIsCo, Oct. ga. NJ. Chapelle,
capltast and real estate dealer, committed suicide on
the 10Th nst by jumping from the Oakland fcrryboat
lie was one Of the earliest pioneers OF California and for
many years resident OF this city, and was much
The shin Favorite cleared for New York today. Her
cargo includes -four, GO tuns wheat and Is val
ned at kl63 600 The ship Herald OF the Morning already
has 600 tns Of wheat engaged. Vessels for Newlork
and England demand full rates
SAN FRASCIsCo Oct. 23.-The Committee appointed 10
investigate the practcablity Of navigation on the Col
orado River have made n favorable report, and the
Chamber Of Commerce urge immediate action IN the
The whalcshp L. g Parkens, with 200 bbls OF whale
oil and 600 lbs OF whaebOne. has arrived from Fox
Island. 80 -. -,
ok4beat cleared to-day. The ship Fayorle sailed for
Nsw-York to-day. go
There is no change I'm quotations OF wheat and Hour
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24-1he ships Barracuda and
Thatcher Magoun. for Liverpool, cleared to-day. The
former takes 900 sacks OF wheat The ship Garland
sailed today for Liverpool. Flour and wheat Is I'M
changed. Legal Tenders, 70i
SAN FRANCISCO, oct 25-The Sacramento Union SAYS
IL il understood that arrangements have been completed
by the Pacific Railroad Company for the purchase OF the
Lincoln and MaTysyille and Western Pacific Railroads.
The Nicaragua steamship Moses Taylor sailed today
for San Juan del Sur The steamer Constitution arrived
this afternoon from Panama.
The French Bark b. X, with 1900 sacks OF wheat.
has cleared for Hayre The Thatcher MagOun Tor Liver
pool, carried sc 900 sacks OF wheat
Flour IL quiet; Superfne, " 20; Extra, ~ Wheat de-
cined prices nominal Legal tenders, 7lic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26
CREAT RRITAIN-
NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN THE ENGLISH Gov
EMINENT AND ROME

NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN THE ENGLISH Gov
EMINENT AND ROME.
Two Irish papers, The Cork Examiner and
The Limerick Reporter, profess to have authority for
stating points discussed at the late Synod OF the
Roman Catholic preates in Dublin and the conclusions
arrived at regarding them. The origin OF the meetings.
first Of ALL ascribed TO inquiries lew months
ago by the Government through Lord Stanley to CaId
nal Antone for tho purpose OF ascertainng whether
the Irish prelates would accept an endowment LOT ths
The Government transmitted what's spoken OF as
this proposition" TO Cardinal Cullen, who summoned the
prelates to consider It along with other question: Inc
queries submitted by the Cardnal 70 tne BISHOPS are
share in the present OF the Established Church
Second: Whether in the event OF the partition scheme be-
dawmenf would be accepted by the Catholic clergy
Third Whether in the clergy should repudiae per
Surposes suggested by the Right Rev Dr. MOriartyhe
maintenance OF churches and gebes After long delio
Grafton II is said these propositions were each and all
rejected the third alone having received any support
The Overtures to the preates were thus 70
was further expressed that the revenues OF the Irish
Church IL DI npRD Pbs the subject Of irish nnyer
sity education was fully discussed ana that small
minority of the bishops disposed to prefer another
arraneenept TO the charterng and endowment Of the
Catholic University, which, previous 10 the discussion OF
The ma pjmous claim Of the Roman Catholic hierarchy
No document has yet been issued by tDe preates hd
eating their views any OF these matters.
IIfE sEUZ CANAL.
Tb, Times hears with surprise Of the application OF NJ.
de sseps or Of his London agents in his name for sub
scp,ons in England behalf OF the Suez Canal TO the
amount OF 100000 effective, or E6,bOOoo nominal
suoh move on the part OF the projectors OF the canal
might have encouraged suspicion that either the con-
that 10 use common expression, the enterprise was
on its last legs" The Times IL convinced that English
capitalists are well able 10 take care OF their own
interests and will not therefore, waste words either
In warning them against or in recommending 10
them the undertaking. The SueZ Canal Is magnlncent
scheme, well worth the favor and encouragement OK
all those who think that virtue should De is
own reward."I' Were IL to turn out geographical
success Its failure stock joDbng operation might De
ngby Thought Of Great unforeseen future results mRnt
make up for present sacrifices aId the loss OF hdYdus
might tarn out the worlds gain TO men for whom no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26
NORTH AND SOUTH GERMANY.
SWITZERLAND.

RESIGNATION OF THE PRESIDENT
All the Swiss and several of the French
papers nave occupied themselves for days past
with the resignation, totally unexpected, OF NJ.
Fornerod President of the Swiss Confederation for the
present year He gives up that high post 10 be member
OF the Board Directors O bank which has Just been
authorized by the Council OF state OF Geneva and the
principal branch Of which TO be in Paris IL is not long
Since n was the practice industrial societies 10 seek out
duke a marquis a count, even baron 10 ngure OH
their boards but this TO be getting out OF fashion,
and i'm truth. II has lost q good deal OF it, effect
and they now address themselves 10 high function
aries The occurred to NJ staemp also President
OF The Swiss Confederation who lost his political voca
ton three years back. NJ Staemphi, however, did not
vacate the Presidential chair until the expiration OF MS
wear OF Office and then only declined being reelected
Whereas F0rnerod has not had the patience TO wait
terminate He has sought IL is true, 10 explain and
Justify the step taken in published letter. but 1t
seems without success among his countrymen, who con
slider that his premature retirement from the Presidency
Is marked sl ght on the Federal Assembly and indeed
toward all Switzerland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

LONDON Oct 2S-Noon-Consols for money, 94l; United
States FiveTwenty bonds 69.; Illinois Central Railway
shares. 7si Erie Railway shares, 45i 49,, CO..
Afternoon -COns0s for money, "a 7-l6: United states
HveTwenty Bonds 69t; Illinois Central Railway shares,
~; Erie Railway shares, %5i
FRANKFORT, Oct. 25-NOon.-United States Hve-Iwen-
AfternoOn-United States FiveTwenties for the issue
Of 1854 IA.
hshed late last evening has the following remarks on t
Cotton market The total sales OF Cotton for the week
ending with this evening have reached n6OOO Dales, IN
eudng 1000 bales for export and 1900 Tor speculation
The market has been generally active and firm, ana an
advance OF fd. per has been established on all Amer
lean descriptions The following the authorized quo
tatons this week Middling Upands, SID; Mlddllng Or
leans cd. Last week. Mddling Uplands $780, Mlddling
Orleans sgd According to the best estimates the tots
stock cotton in port and on shpboard at present is
sac bales Of which l65oOo bales are American Inc
ngf and with prospect OF the SAFES , 10
Co, D. ls6 per quarter for Mixed Western Wheat, l6f
pei enta for White California and IA for Red western
ba sy nominal at 81 per GO 10 for American. oats, 10
per for American Peas 81 per 500 ID Tor Canadsn
Bee VS. per S04 for extra prime Mess Pork. III per
800 - or prime City Mess. Bacon, 45i6 per owt. FOR
MdC J. Lard So 8 per cwt for American. Cheese, 81
Pcrc for middlng American: Rosln, 81 per cWt' ior
Amer Spirits Turpentine 81 per ewt Petroleum
BPlr li6 per gallon, and Standard White, l6.
Aft nOOn.-The Cotton market IN buoyant, and the
SALE eday will reach 10000 bales: Middng Uplands,
SD idding Orleans, Cd Breadstuhs are firm. Corn
has anced TO 1915 White California Wheat TO 1915 Red
are thout change Provisions are unchanged In the
Pre- ace market Talow has advanced to 4l9 NO other
cha ges have taken place
i ,SDoN Oct 25-Noon.-No. ia Dutch Standard Sugar,
90 Calcutta Linseed 6sI6 per imperial quarter Lnseed
ca > sll per tun Linseed OIL $40 IO per Whale
OH 40 per 252 gallons. Sperm Oil, all5 per tun.
AZ rnOOn.-Our markets remain the same as at noon
Az 8ERP. Oct Observation-Disclosures, Sig francs
Tor 81 ldard White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26
GIN surrIp.N,s TOUR IN NEw.ENGLAND.

HARTFORD Conn, Oct. 25.-Gen sheridan
will spend the day here in private manner anu
Gov pos,on 10 marrow Gen John C. Caldwell, Adjuant'
General Of Maine and Gen. VIM Wells Adjutant- Genera,
Of vermont visited GEN sheridan today ana sa
arrangements with him for vlsltms snoSsv ieayinc on
Monday the at inst Augusta Me
~ a,.y he n reception the part OF the state
this the General S ba irwin % be r%en s
h9usy snt ~ portland On Tuesday, the 1911 ne
wall 90 70 Concord N H. where he will be the ,pe
osIay the SOth, he will proceed TO MontpcneI W.
and on that day attend reception on behalf OF tne ., n
~ ha sxcning he will attend the officers reunion y, INC
III Of Vermont. From Montpelier ne goes W Ne"
York by she OF Rutland and Troy: and e,
ms Generally are making extensive preparauops 70 TO
ceiye GEN sheridan, who has accepted GOV C1an"c'
I'm. invitation visit this city on Monday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

ouYFSsTowN oct. 25-NOOn.-The Royal Mail steam
shin scotia Capt Judkins, which left NewTork ON the
Ist6 of October arrived this port to-day After land
ing the London mails and passengers the Scotia pro
ceeded TO Liverpool The steamship Erin Capt Hail. IRON
EeWYork Oh the 18th nst arrived here this forenoon en-
route TO Limerick. ~.
IONDoN Oct 25-NOon-The ship Hudson, Capt Pratt,
bound London for New-York, before reported as
having gone ashore In the Thames has been got on she
will return and discharge her cargo The extent OF the
damage TO her cannot as yet be ascertained.
IIVTRPOOI Oct 25-NOOn.-A vessel which recently
arrived here reports having spoken the bark Home last
from Quebec The latter had experienced heavy weather
Lost deck load, and sustained other damage
: GLASGOW oct. 25-AftenOOn.-The Anchor Line steam
ship hberna Capt MunrOe from New-York Oct y, has
arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26
ITALY.
SAPOLEONs FORMER VIEWS. OF THE ROMAN
QUESTION.

SAPoLEONS FORMER VIEWS. OF THE ROMAN
QUESTION.
The Emperor on the 18th of July, 1861, wrote
70 Victor Emmanuel in these terms The Italians are
The st judges Of what suits them, and 1t is not for me-
Tho sue OF popular election TO pretend TO influence the
on OF free people" In refusing TO recognize in
koL says the Arer the right which he declared invio
Aoh Milan, Naples Florence, and Turin the Emperor
setn1 IN contradiction with himself lie would give mp
ne sRaks IN his letter to NJ ThOuvenel, men who,
Without any regard for the legitimate vindicaton Of the
gnt OF the people. condemn without scrupe part OF
hsi' 10 eternal inacton and oppression"
FRENCH ACCOUNTS OF THE EsURREcTIoN
The PaITe, Paris oct 18th, semi Official publishes an
article In which 1t SAYS:
rhe state OF affairs both in Rome and the Italian
nnadom acquires every day more serious character
Inc ssme ana Indifferent attitude OF the Roman popula
don no allow things 10 take their course
- Oh Icsissace OF the Ropes regular troops on the
oher band, the agitation In Italy enables the
agents to reinforce the bands which had rsf tat tha
Held Without the Government IN Florence being able 10
The Cabinet Of SgnOr Rattazzi sees itself
With aolatlOn, IN things continue In their rresant
ssts for any length Of time the mistaken national sent
ent Of the Italians throwing itself entirely on the side
o. tho 9aribadians"
The Patrie also announces that Ricciotti Garbald
band OF insurgents had appeared in the vicinity
1saVryet0 The Italian troops IL says stopped the
~ p n,L numerous persons attempting to enter singy
~ noman States There only two collections %
tfostnone.
ADHEsIosS TO THE ROMAN CAUSE.
significant fact Ia the open publication Of prOcaIus-
as such a. have appeared In the DiritO and in the
e"e I'D when Italian deputies friends OF the Govern
st sed OF Oarieadi, who endeavored a few weeks
ce 10 dissnade him from his march On Rome now put
~ .eiyes forward IN public an organized Committee
!" -''' ''' evolutionary baRgs HsTe Ia ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26
THE RECENT STORM IN THE GULF-PRoBAbLh
LOSS OF A STEAMER WITH ALL ON BOARD

New ORLEANS, Oct. 25.-The Crescent OF to-
day states that private letter from Corpus Christi gives
the intelligence that the towns of Brazos santiago ana
Brownsville Texas and the city OF Mstamoos ana the
village OF Bagdad, Mexico extensively damaged by
the same storm which recently devastated galveston
nit and has not snce been heard FROM Ii is considered
certain that she went down. with all on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26
ALASKA.
REPORT OF THE GOVERNMENT SURVEYING Ex-
Petition.

Petition.
WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-The Treasury De
partment has received dispatches from the steamer Lin
coin sent 20 the waters OF tho new territory Leaving
San Francisco on the 2h OF July she proceeded by way
OF Victoria Fort Rupert, Yancouyers Island to Fort
Simpson Three attempts made to take observations
to fix accurately the boundaries between British Column
bia now territory which were, however, unsuo
cessu on account Of rain and fog although ak days
were consumed in the trial The vessel then proceeded
TO Stka by way OF Chatham Sound and Dixon
Passage, arriving in the bay on the morning %, OF
which completely hid the town from view, 40 that its
exact locality could not be made out After the log had
cleared away the steamer entered tho port and the ON
and crew received cordial welcome from the Rus
sian officers The latter exhibited every disposition 10
forward the designs Of the cruise and immediate Prepa
ra0Ds were made 10 proceed with IT, going nrst 10 Ouna
aska Island AT the date OF the report II was expected
20 set out on the Esd OF August Little had been learned
in the short time that had elapsed since their arrival IN
those waters but the officers expressed themselves
already satisfied that the OF tho country IN
timber and fsheries have not been overrated.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-The United States steamer
Ossipee with Gen. Rousseau and tho Russian Commits
soners left Fort Simpson October H. and expected 10
reach Sitka on the 10th.