davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-04-17
Western Union Rail Road,
s. Summer Arrangement.
ALL RAIL. sta .. 1&
Racine to Rock Island d Davenport
7'ro Express Trains Daily each scay as follous !.

F#L .5a..at.-. GOING WEST. ErF Fs.s-#s..8 ID.
Trains No. 1, Day Express. Leave Racine at
Lao p. Nj. Arrive at Clinton Junction at 4. IS p.
NJ, connecting close with trains on the Chicago
Il North Western Railway from the North. At
Beloit with trains from and to Madison and
Prairie Du Chen. At Freeport with trains on
the Illinois Central Railway for North and South
and arriving at Savanna at S.i5 p. NJ. making
close connection with Steamer from Dubuque, al
so connecting with trains for Council Bluffs,
Port Byron at 10 10 p. M and ROCK Island at ii s.
p. NJ, -sss5 81 .-. .M IA =. -.....-sH=
Train No I, Night Express. Leave Racine at
e5oP NJ, connecting AZ Racine Junction with
II. NJ, with train from the Northwestern Rail-
way; Mt Freeport with trains on the |. G. X. r.;
at Fulton, with Express Trains for Council Bluff,
Omaha and points on the Union Pacific Rail
Road; arriving at Port Byron, ut 100 A. NJ, and
at Rock Island, at sos A. NJ, a.4
.H4s.ft .=8@ GorNa EAST. A@# .s.
Train No. .. Day F5press-Lcave Rock Island
at $50 A. NJ; Port Byron at 100 4. NJ: Fulton
75s A. NJ: connecting with trains on the Dixon
Air Line, and ON the Iowa Division of the c. &
n. w. Railway, arriving at $40 A. NJ, connect
ing close with Steamer for Dubuque; Mt Free
port at 10 3S A. NJ, at Clinton at Las p. NJ,
king close connections with trains for Janesville,.
Madison, Prairie du Chen, La Crosse. Oshkosh,
Fonduac and Green Bay, and arriving al Racine
at 400 r. NJ, connecting with trains for Milwau-
kee and Chicago.
Train No. s.-Leave Rock Island at $50 P. NJ;
Port Byron, 80 p. NJ; connecting with trains at
the following points: AT Fulton from and to Cen
trail Iowa; at Freeport, with trains on /. c. II. r.,
from North and South: at Clinton with trains on
and Western wisconsin. arriving, at Racine at
900 A. NJ, and connecting with trains for Mil
wankee and Chicago. e
Traia No. 3, Way Freight aud acconanaof atioa-
Leave Freeport for Racine at no. As A.. NJ arriving
at Racine at OBS P. NJ, r.. c. TATE snp't,
H. G. HARMON, Gen'l Freight and Ticket Ag't
August 18th, 1861 soft
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-04-17
CEDAR FALLS

t&~ a#E H8s p asAa4&t+&S@A tH@sE @t
sss
|NOOLEV Mills
III
H
Are now ready for Custom
Work. They will manufacture
Wool into almost any variety
of Cloth, Blankets, or Yarn,
with neatness and dispatch.
Will exchange Cloth for Wool,
a.t3 &&& t.5ss85
so that customers can take
home with themselves the value
of their Wool the same day, in
such goods as they may select
from the largest variety of
Woolen Goods kept by any one
house in the West.
ste-.. ..f ....... ..-.a. ....... ~
s-.F- .s. ... ra
...Hn ... a...... a-5. f...
1t is surprising to see such
Fine and Durable Goods made
in Cedar Falls. The Company
have now In store Ladies Cloth,
hard to beat. Also, Delicate
Patterns for Children's Cloth.
ing. Also, Heavy Double and
Twist Goods, for Farmers
wear. In fact, it would be
difficult to describe the quality
and KIND OF goods that crowd
..'a .. $aa's VII ..H@aas @ ..r
their store. All are cordially
s. e. .rs's .r 1917 = eE-w4Eas .Hf
invited to examine before pur.
ma g.. t@-f sa-E "... .-H ....-
chasing elsewhere.
-HFE Efa. EUtE aE.. as:r
.tar% EaI 3 ot =g sE 'E"
s's a. .=.Ht
....G. f... -.....
~. Cedar Fails Wooden Mills.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-04-17

In regard to this Pillow we would say that we are
the ONLY authorized agents In Cedar Falls, and any
person buying pillow from any other party than
regular agent, CANNOT get repairs. In case las
sometimes happen) farmer gets faulty mould.
board share or landslide he can get IL replaced by
us free of charge, while Of Others, he cannot get
them at all. We always insist upon replacing any
part of this Plow. (if bought OF u.s. that proves
aulty, and we do Il freely, ~ we wish to maintain
the reputation of the Pillow at all times batplows
bought from parties not regular agents, we shall
have nothing TO do with. Cali and see US before
buying.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-04-17
DUBUQUE & Sioux City R. R,
Time Table

TO TAKE EFrncr WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1857.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-04-17
HALLS
Vegetable SicIian Hair Remover

Ecerv rear increases the pODu-.
idrify of this cdLa0bIe Hair Prep
ar0ti0n, acIich is due to merit
atone. We can assure Our. old
patrons that it Is kept fully rap to
cts high standard, aud to those
sChO hare neceP sssed it are can
confidently sag, that it IL the only
reliable aud perfected prepare,
ton to restore GRAY OH FADED
HAIR to its youthful color, max
ing DO soft, tustrOsss, and siIkcest =
the scalp, on its rise. becomes
sCAite and clean; it rem0res all
erupti0ns and ddndluT, and by
its tonic properties preeents the.
hair from falling oat, as 1t stis,s-
uLates and nourisI,es the hair
glands. BIZ dts stse the hair gy'0scs
thicker and stronger. In badness
10 restores the capillary glands
to their normal CiOOr, and sCiLE
extreme old age. It lis the most
economical HAIR DRESSING
eVer used, as dc requires fesCes.
applications, and gtVes the hair
that splendid glossy appearance,
so much admired by aU. II. H.
HAYES, M. d.. State Assdyer OF
Mass, says, "the constituents are.
pure and carefully selected for.
excellent qtsGiitU, and 4 consider
it the BEST PREPARATION for
its Intended purposes NE pub.
fish q treatise 0is the hair, achics
ace send free by mail upon dJ,pli--
cation, aOhich contains cOHsnseM-.
ddt0ry notices from ciergysneH,
physicians, the press, and others.
We haze made the study of the.
hair and its diseases "a sDecialfy
for years, mud EH0V that sCe make.
the 1a0st efecfice preparation for
TIE restoration and the Dgeserca-
tiOn of the hair, eactaHt, and sor
acknowledged or the best Mcdi..
cal and Chemical Authority.
Sqld BY all Druggists and Dealer, in Medicine
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-04-17
HON. JAMES THOMPSON,

HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
Judge Of Che Sapreme Court Of Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, April Is, 1865,
ct consider sHoofandrs German Bitters' a raluabls
Medicine In case Of attacks of Indigestion or Dyspep
sia. 1 can certify this from my experience of Ii.
Yours, with respect,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-04-17
Moline PIow.

III HAVE full assortment OF all the different
IL styles and patterns of this Plow, high and low
landsides steep and slanting mouidings. II IL q
first class Plow, and fails to give salts faction
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-04-17
The Leavitt.

FlwING MACHINE
rTyHE most simple, practical and Reliable sew
u Ing Machine ever offered to the public The
thorough construction of its machinery and its
simplicity. rendered Ii less liable to ret out OF
order than any other. liz has capacity for
both the very lightest and heaviest work The
straight needle used, II set without gague or
screw-drfyer, and cannot be set wrong The ma
cnine II free from springs. and cogg.wheels
Every movement h positive, and 30 simple that
any person can understand and easily learn to
operate i. II runs perfectly easy, and without
aoisee L. will Hem. Fell Tuck. Cord RufIie.
gather and sew the Rufle at once. and Braid
ornamentally: and II in every particular the
best Sewing Machine for general nSc.
The Machine can be seen and worked al n
LISTERS Boot and Shoe Store. Main streef.
Cedar Falls Iowa. So
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-04-17
NOTICE.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN

EAh HNW UELINH 4 IHTLUHEN
are mle strong BY the % either Of these rems-
dies. They will cure every case of MARASMUS
without fail IA seasre1ass g. sre a rsaee s
Thousands Of certificates have accumulated IN the
hands Of the proprietor but space will allow Of the
publication Of but few. Those it will be- observed,
are men Of note and of such standing that they must
be believed
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-04-17

A writer in. Once o. Week, says /:
.kou read the newspapers will you
cell me what you concede- to, be the
final sensation Of an editor after a
weeks work.? Thrice in one day he
bas been glad to OBSERVE Bnt on
the same day he has been 'pained to
remark, 'astounded to consider and
anxious to know In the same col
aInIA he is happy to hearof the safety
eff missing vessel, is grieved to learn
that the condition of this or that
statesman grows rapidly worse, and
y delighted to learn that some inn
groxements are being made in the
parks. What Is the ultimate result
of this constant gladness, grief, de-
light, pain, establishment and fear ?n
"DU THEY PA wager was laid,
that it was Yankee peculiarly to
answer- one question by asking an
other. To. sustain the assertion, a
down Easter was Intercepted. ~
want yoa,v said the better, ito give
nae q straight forward answer to q
Ilain question.
/ kim du IL mister" said the YAM
Zee.
'"Then why il it that New Englan-
aers always answer a. question by
asking one Pr u
.Da, they ~ ~ass Jonathan's- re.
DIV
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-04-17
Seed Department
IS NOW COMPLETE.

All our seeds are warranted True 10 Name
and OF the Growth OF 1867. We get them
direct from the Gardens and put them up In guam
tties to suit. In this way seeds come cheaper and
you are sure to get good article.
Grass Seeds. We have clover, Timothy,
Blue Grass. Red Top, Hungarian, Grass and Mil
lett Early Goodrich Potatoes. Early June, Early
Cracker, Early York Garnet Ghiii Sc We shall
have tnll assortment OF Hot House Pnpts az soon
AZ weather viii permit. Tomatoes. cabbage.
Sweet Potatoes, etc, etc. We give special attena
tion to this branch OF our trade and invite call
from ALL Gall and see us.
AtIMF D. HnNe1 AMI
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-04-17

And feeling the hand Of time weighing heavily upon
Them with all its attendant ills, will find In the
81 these Bi rKs, or the TONIC, an elixir that win
rnsl new life into their veins, restore In measure
the enefgy and ardor of more youthful days, build
mp their shrunken forms and give health and happi
nnss TO their remaining years.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-08
A Northern COpDerhead.

We have had man by the name Of jenkins
Figuring here as lawyer for the last two or three
years. BE was an officer in q Federal regiment du-
ring the war After be conceived the brilliant idea
Of making fortune here by the practice Of thelsw,
he turned over on the side Of the SoutE became in
iensely Conservative and an outspoken Copperhead.
Running his-raees here, and playing his cards so
badly that even old Bill Sneed refused 70 fellowship
with him, he has fed for parts unknown, taking
with him Mississippi woman, and leaving bis law
ful wife and little daughter to take care of them
selves. We have been waiting for The Conssrya-
tive organ here TO give these facts in its local col
umn: bat as jenkins was an active member Of his
party and constant villiher Of Radicals the Con-
Eervstive organ has withheld any complimentary
notice Of him. Wonder what jenkins thinks of the
State Government now Wonder what he thinks
of the Governors tyranny and oppression Ger
tain it s the Governor has recently pardoned better
men out Of the penitentiary shan this ex-Federsl,
Copperhead- Conservative officer We advise Jen-
kins should this article meet bis eye, to apply 70
johnson for an Office, and let Bis Exceency assign
him 10 duty ut Salt Lake, where he win And va
riety of women, all of whom are intensely Conser-
vative. We are not prepared 10 say whether they
pay large fees or not TO practcing lawyers but We
feel confident that they win not seek TO cut his fees
down lower than bis brother Sneed did. They win,
at least in the Mormon Kingdom, appreciate his
legal attainments and that was not done in this To-
cslity. SEsIoR EDITOR.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-08
That whisky Rebellion.

For weeks past the rebel papers in this State have
been edifying their readers with accounts Of the
whisky rebellion in Claiborne county-brought on,
~ they allsge, by the Radicals. There is not one
word Of truth 10 the whole affair rs applied to the
Radical party The facts are these Claiborne
county, in East Tennessee, joins Kentucky and
Virgins Ever since the close Of the war that re-
giou has been filed with rebel horse-tbieves, rebel
drunkards and rebel Assassins. Most Of them are
known 10 have been in the rebel army. Others of
them were rebel guerrillas, who remained at home
plundering the houses Of honest men, and commit
ting deeds of atrocity and violence. Along the
Virginia line, extending through several counties
Of East Tennessee, these swless desperadoes are
crossing over the line, committing their depreda-
tons and creating disturbances. The one who was
captured and shot the other day for stealing horse
four miles from Knoxville, was Virginia rebel,
who was making bis way back 70 Virginia. He
had served in the rebel army, in Virginia regi-
ment To this class Of men, in Claiborne and ad-
Joining counties rather than to the Radicals, Is TO
be sscribed most if not ALL the trouble the revenue
officers have had in preventing frauds upon the U.
S. Treasury. II viii be seen, thus, how wantonly
and wickediy the rebel press distort the plainest
facts 20 bring the radical party into dsrepute and
10 lusa lsn wish crimes which these rookiess od
tors know when they SO publish radicals have not
committed, but which, instead lie at the doors Of
their own party and friends.
SENIOR EDITOR.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-08
BR0WELOW & HAws, Publishers.
Knoxville, Tenn, April 8, 1858.
FILLING the Omces.

Il is well known that the patronage Of the Fed
sfAl Government has been increased twoiold by the
events Of the war Hence the question Of filing
the Offices has acquired greater relative impor-
lance. and the scramble for Office has become much
more formidable than heretofore UnderJohnsOns
administration the Offices have been given, in many
instances. 10 the enemies Of the country. The con-
ditjon upon which many have received these Offices
has been that they should sustain johnson policy
and should talk and vote against the Radical party.
7. Is clear 70 the minds Of all well informed men
,ha. the Radicals win succeed in the approaching
presidential election and If so they win have. as
they ought the Offices Of the country We may as
we'll talk out plainly at once on this subject az 20
prnctice concealment. Should we live until the
nsxt President is naugarated and that President is
a Radical, as we believe be viii be, we expect to
have voice in this matter, SO far as Tennessee Is
concerned. We have not the vanity to suppose that
or wishes will be the controlling law in the case
yet We expect our opinions and wishes win be re-
spected In that event We shall see 10 it to the ex
tent Of our influence and ability that the friends and
supporters Of the Radical party shall GIT The Offices
in the country.
II our party were whipped out in the election we
would advise the members Of The party not to sp-
ply for Office under Conservative administration.
If the Conservatives holding Office would set the
manly part, they would voluntarily retire from
place and not subject themselves to the mortiRca-
ton Of being turned out. For cue thing is certain
the party eecting Gen. Grant ought 10 have the Of
ices they intend 10 have them; they ought TO
have them they viii have them. We talk the
matter out just IL is and just as il viii be. Our
political enemies at liberty to make all they can
out Of It. SENIOR EDIroR
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-08
The Progressing OOnnict.

II will be seen by the Communications in another
column, the one from Greene county and the other
from Washington, that the war between the loyal
Metbodsts and the rebel Methodsts is waxing fierce
and gives promise Of making some rare develop
ments.
Messrs. Mann and Drake talk out plainly like
honest men. They give names and places and
write over their own proper names seeking no con-
oealment. If returning rebels would behave them
selves seek peace and cultivate friendly intercourse,
il would be proper TO meet them in the same spirit
and not rake open the ashes of The eventful past
But with the unblushing efirontery Of old Nick
himself and with the impudence and malice Of I'M
reconstructed traitors they back TO this coun-
try breathing out all manner Of threats, and IN
dertAking 20 say who shall and who shall not live
in this country Backed up by The rebel army, they
once succeeded in driving loyal men out Of the
state but we notify tbsm that il will not be done
again. They viii henceforth be met as they deserve
20 be met and treated as they deserve TO be treated
II Is useless TO triae with this subject any longer
and II these rebel misecrants think these are mere
idle threats intended only for intimidation LET them
attempt to carry out their programme, and time
will show whether their presumptions are correct
or otherwise. SKNIoR hDItoA
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-08

" Governor Brownlow wants peace let MN say
So We will welcome any manifesto OF the kiDu,
And we pledge, furthermore that II he VIII disoano
hs secret leagues Of negro assassins there ShaI NOT
henoeforward be known another huklu1 MAD
The above is from the Republican Banner Of the
LIST inst. Browalow desired peace and so did the
Legislature of Tennessee They dsbanded the
militia and paid them Off They bad the pledge o.
the leading Conservatives Of the State that All
should go on smoothly Order should be observed
and The laws enforced. But no sooner was the nj
iia disbanded than the rebel party in the State or
ganized the Kuklux Klans and commenced rio'lhg
over the country, mArs1ding and numbering Al
this goes 70 show that no confidence can be placed
in the party and we shall therefore in the future
treat them as an unreliable, vindictive pack
But this short paragraph from the Baaasr dis-
cleSzi two things we had hardly expected from ths
source: First that there are such klsns ~ tne
State, and that the rebel papers claim 70 be AZ tue
head of them, for the BgHer affects to speak ~ an
thority. Il claims 10 speak IS Of power " hot
another kuklux Khan" Second, it proposes 10 Us
10 90 back on the negro-to deny to him the rights
which God and the loyal people Of Tennessee ana
the Union have guaranteed to him--a proposition
90 Infamous that we woadef the brsEsn checks oil
even The Banner editor did not Jingle while writing
it. The negroes, as class have been true 10 law
order, and the public peace thus shsming The Con-
servative and were 70 interfere 10 abridge their
liberties we should receive a. we would deserve the
execrations Of the whole civilized world. No, Mr..
Banner your proposition is too uonstrous too afro
clous for any but bighwAyman, rebel or an as-
ssssin. SENIOR EDIToR.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-08
Rebel Preachers and Mob Law n

These are twin words. The one is reeiprocay
the synonym and exact duplicate Of the other.
Both are equally vile and hateful 70 every lover Of
law. order snd liberty To Us both are alike sb-
horsnt and detestable. These rebel high-priNts Of
Bsal have resorted 70 all the ingenious devices Of
their father, the devil to create sympathy in Heir
favor and prejudice against all the loyal ministry Of
The South. Their last msneuver in this game Of
villainy is lying and malicious effort to make she
Union ministers Of this country responsible for any
act Of violence OF Outlawry that may be committed
BY "a irresponsible 'ao5 upon the persons OF rebel
preschers Why Is Il that zee are made responsible
for moboeracy? Have We ever been the advocates
OF such violence? Never The man who says we
have SIS liar, and the truth Is not in hira" We
not only do not want your blood upon our garments
we loatbe The very thought If your blood is in
any way corrupted by the iuhuman rirtss Of your
own dark spirits, then Heaven deliver US from the
very :oueh Of its Pollution We expect TO fight
you morally and religiously as long as God permits
you 70 curse the country with your presence and
your treason but we win never mob yoa ourselves
nor appreciate your being moboed by others. We
viii lesve al such work as this to yourselves and
your assoeistes in crimes We have no desire, no
motive, no induoement 70 either mob you or hare
you mobbed. We know that such course would
be equally 'apeFular, sosla'eful and isezpedisnt-
Hence, where could we fnd reason for such sui
cidsl policy
Your charge is not only false bat IL i.also with
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-08


tho tenure of-of1ce act is Unconstitutional
and must, therefore, be resisted by the mar
who pronounces it so, is DESTROYED by An
drew Johnson s recognition Of its principle
] IN another act and in many individual ca.
fses. Is Il not extraordinary that man
sustained by lawyers of such high reputa-
sation should have fallen into this fatal pit,
and after long consideration should have
deliberately planned foreible resistance to
the Congress Of the United States Upon
this important point the Managers are re-
vealing an array Of overwhelming tcstimo-
ny. To day they proved by Mr.. Burleigh,
Delegate from tho Territory of Dakota,
that Id Interim Thomas told him on the
evening of the 21st of February last that
he (Thomas) intended to take possession OF
the War Office by force, the following
morning, and invited him to see the per-
formance Other witnesses are summoned
to prove that on the same evening he de-
elared he would call upon General Grant
for military force to put him in that posi-
ton.
The ninth article, which will be sustained
by the ample testimony Of General Emory
himself, charges that the President called
him before him and instructed him that
the act of March 2, 1867, which provides
that all orders from the President shall be
issued through the General of the army,
was unconstitutional and inconsistent with
bis commission, with intent to induce Emory
to take orders directly from himself, and
thus hinder the execution of the civil-tenure
bill by preventing Stanton from holding his
office of Secretary of War.
Here it is right to 90 back to Andrew
Johnson's threatening speeches during his
celebrated tour, swinging around the circle,
in the summer and fall of 1866; speeches
then believed to be the mere rawlings of
maudlin drunkard, but since proved to be
the result Of deliberate revolutionary
purpose.
From this glance at the articles of i'm
parchment, the speech of General Butler,
and the first drippings Of the testimony of
the managers, you have foretaste of what
is coming. Every moment adds to the
proofs confirming the indictment of the
House of Representatives. Known to be
false to friends, to principle, TO pledges, and
to personal honor, he is now shown to be
equally weak and wicked, even after he
had succeeded in securing high legal repu-
tations to shelter and defend him. Is it
any wonder that, failing in proof 10 acquit
or authority to defend him, his counsel re-
sortto representation Is it any wonder
that Jeremiah s. Black retreated, under
tower OF a transparent, pretext before the
coming storm Is it any wonder that the
Democratic politicians are everywhere in
different, and that even the Democratic
press, so ready to find fault with the Radi-
Gals, have abandoned all efforts To argue
down the articles presented by the House,
and relieve their rage by Intellectual decla-
nation? OCCASIONAL.