davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24

FEW PEOPLE unacquainted with physiolOgi
chemistry Of the quantity Of iron in the blood but all
sbOui know the importance keeping the supply for debility dis
death follow when quantity becomes reduced
rueh The PERUVIAN SYRUP Protoe Of ion) supplies this vital
element, sOd has cared mary chronic diseases
EvERDELL'S, No. SO2 Broadway Wedding
csd Visiting Cards French Note Papers Monogams the mostelegaut
" the city Psp snd Enyeop ready stamped always on hand
When the Lungs are strained and Tacked by
persistent cough DO not M to the great American Conumptve
Rsneiy Dr. WV. HALIs BALsAN for the Longs
GENIN, No. 513 Broadway-Spring Fashion
H1Ts fot Ge1smeB Ladies and Children Prices greatly reduced
AN ACKNOWLEDGED FACT.
The only style Of gents dress Hans be found at TKRRI
Nos is Union-squsre and 4JS Broadway
Wigs, TOupees, and Ornamental Hair.-First
guilty ba te and hair drsug All shades Baheo IS BoDdIs
The SINGER MANUFACTURING Co.
S2wiSG MACHINES
No 458 BrostSay NewYOrk
BATCHELoR's HAIR DYE-The best in the
xorA; harmless, reliable instantaneous perfect At ell Dmggs
"PALMER's PATENT LIMBS, BEsTl" LAST
REPoET Address Dt Palmer ONLY Pb1dph Boston
CHICKERING g. Sons, Manufacturers of
Grand square Upright PASOFORrEs awarded the
Exposition the First Grand Prize the Legion Of Honor and Grand Gold
Medal making 63 kss premiums during the past IS
Warerooms, No. 652 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24
Smustmtnts, d.

BROADWAY THEATER - This Evening. - sam
ClsgiIaa
FRENCH THETER-This Evenng.-"La Grande
DucbtAo"
Nrw-Yopv CuCrs Fonrteenth-st-This Evening.
The Wonderful Of Strength and AcToOaLc DAHL
hiss Lucille Watson. Pau. H. b. Williams . .
NEw-YORK THEATER-ThiS Evening" Camille'
Miss Kate l,elgnohS
NBIo's GARDEN - This Evening -" The White
Pawn" pariseune Ballet Troupe
OLYMPIC THEATER - This Evening -" Humpty
Dunpty." q. l. lex
SrFfNwAY H,LI.-Tbis Eyening.-0le Bulls Grand
Concert
WAIIACK's This Evening. -" Rosedale." Mr.
Lsser WalacL. Mr. joan Gilbert
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24
A Advertising Rates.

DAILY TRIBUNE, 25c.. 3Oc, 4Oc, GOc and 81 per line
EKSn-WKRKLY TRIBUNE 25 and 50 cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81 so and 81 per line.
According to position in the paper
Terms cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24
Aetu'Uotk Daily Gtibm1rs.
TUESDAY, MARCH "a, 1868.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers so per annum.
SEMI-WEKKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
Five copies or over s. each 16 copies $45
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum
5 copies, 50; II copies, $l5 2l copies 10 one Gd-
dress, $25; q copies to names Of subscribers, 81
81 copies. 10 one address, SO; 81 copies. TO
names of eubscribrB 4lj.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24
MEETINGS. LECTURES. &c.

MEETINGS, LECTURES, &c
MrETINGS-Annual Reception of the 56th hegI-
went y y T. At the state Arsenal Portsndars De b,cb
hIhibich o Enpscs Congregational Sunday S'a'0' iD '
chs evening
LECTUEE.-JOhn II. Grscom NJ ~. IN ~ tnT In he Rsiasas
p-eytertn Churct corner and ktgesi' on ne
Of the itopber 10 liz. d Heath" this evening Admission e
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24
THE WATER SUPPLY.

Eer- FORK, March %, 1853.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24

In the mean time friends of the Judge had
repaired to the quarters of the United States
Commandant and obtained q guard for the
house.
Since this occurrence, Gen. Thomas has been
notified officially that the criminal court can
not be held with safety to the life of the
Judge, or its DEGREES enforced, and the Judge
has adjourned the same until some action
can be taken in the matter. The excitement
and feeling among the colored men is most
intense, and, should the life of the Judge
be taken, the consequences would be of
a most terrible character. AT the time
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24
Susin,ss S1otitts.

1nslUsS aOllltP'
r,.', na u 'ss:s" ss. 9,
FlseiioFa'.. oCalIAnA0Oco every article
Our ,ooi, are heavily p,d the sne'i Mfsl Silver ana w guar
,,,, Dem ,a sy respect superior the beSt Shed plate
GoRHau HANUrAcrURiS0 Co.,
sl,ersnl.As aud Manufacturer Of Fine BleeroPlasa
Providence. r ].
THE GORHAM WARE, indiSputdbly superior
e. iAs GnsI ShsGcd P,a.>. for sale at retail by
STARR & MARCUS. No. % John-st, up stairs
THE LAUNDRY.
coalrE Co put Mp for Of families PERFECTLY rrRS and
economical LAUNDRY soiP in pieces TO facilitate drying and for
oavnee n use bad Of s class family groeer' or 81
BE- sse,com otbs manufacturers Nos 53 ard 50 John-st
A.-RREUMATIsM Legally Warranted Cured
refunded RrLERs Great Vegetable Rheumatic ksmea
tsksn ioEsrdy Rsseuoes, l5I Principal depot NO w
Brosdssy
BE SURE AND CALL FOR
'MNS WISsIow's SOOTHING SYRUP,"
,ass e f1c sime Of PERKINS tie outside wrapper
Others base limitations -
THOSE WONDERFUL RESURRECTION PLANTS
al J. NJ TAoRRuRN & Co.'S, No Is John.st
cents each
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-04-03

The regulators have forgotten
some facts. 1t is notorious that over
seventy millions of dollars belonging
to the laboring poor, in the East, are
deposited III saving banks. The sew
enty millions are invested in govern
ment securities, so that the poor men
who are the customers of these banks
have the best guarantee in the world
for the safety of their deposits. The
laborer or mechanic who saves but a
dollar week cannot lend this small
sum to advantage except to these
saving institutions. His principal Is
safe and secure by the judicious in
vestment In government bonds. Not
one of the many owners of the seven
ty millions is able to buy bond of
any kind whether public or private,
but the accretion of the small sums
enables them to become partners in
public securities and enables them to
participate in the interest. The re-
pudiators must convert the represen-
tatives Of the seventy millions of
dollars before they can hope to
win. -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-04-03
INTERNAL REVENUE
NOTICE al@@

NOTICE is hereby given that, at the time and
mine M b nsmsd e9w y anr rs TT6S e snd dst
cessive valuations, assessments, or enumentions
made by the Assessor or Assistant Assessors in
the Annual List returned during the present
month in the 9th Collection District of Iowa.
The Annual List win be open for inspection at
the office of the Assistant Assistat Assessor OF
each Division, to all persons who may apply for
that purpose, from the LIT day OF April, 1868 to
the time Sed for hearing appeals from the partic-
made in writing, and must specify the particular
Cause. matter or thing respecting which decision
Is requested and the ground or principle of error
complained OF and addressed TO the undersigned,
20 the care Of the Assistant Assessor within whose
Division II Is TO be heard. In case fal to arrive
at any Of the points named at the time specified,
the Assistant Assessor win forward 10 this Office
any appeals received from bis own or other Di-
visions, and subsequent day will be hxed for
hearing them, and in case none are received. he
viii give me Immediate notice of that fact AS
sistant ASSESSORS viii forward the Annual List TO
this Office by tho 9TH Of April
Appeals from the LIST and End Divisions win be
received aud determined az the Office of the Assis-
tant Assessor, Thomas Mercer, in Marshalltown,
ON the 10th day Of April, 1868.
From the 3D. Division, at the Office Of the As
sistant Assessor, q. W. Williams, in Boonsboro.
on the 18th day OF April 1863.
From the 4th 18th, 1fth and 18th Divisions. AT
the Office Of the Assistant Assessor John j. Rus
sell. in New Jefferson, ON the 18TH day Of April.
1StS.
;, From the sth 18Th; 10th and nth Divisions, a,
the Office OF the Assistant Assessor, Isaac Young,
In Fort Dodge on the 18th day OF April 1S;iS.
From the 7th, 9th and 1ath Divisions. Mt Iowa
Falls, Daniel V. Ellsworth Assistant Assessor, ON
From sth Division, at the Office OF the Assistant
Assessor, orcn Peabody, in Waterloo, on the I'D
day of April, 1868.
THOMAS ii. BENTON, Jr..
Assessor of Internal Revenge,
9Th District Of Iowa.
Marshalltown, March goth, 1863. S-52w4
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-04-03

e.
Hon. G. Il. Clarkson, of Grundy
county, is prominently spoken of by
the Republican party, as a candidate
for Congress in this district, and the
signs of the times clearly indicate
him rs the coming man. We allude
to this fact thus early in order to
place the Democracy on the alert and
urge upon them the Importance of
putting forward their strongest man.
The star of Radicalism is rapidly
declining, an evidence of which Is
manifested by the greater care they
are exhibiting i'm tlie selection of
standard bearers. Heretofore, I'm
their great strength, they have put
forward men OF little or no talent,
and once in while, by way of di-
version electing citizen of Indiana
to represent an Iowa congressional
district. Mr.. Clarkson as journal
list in earlier life, attained a proud
distintion as an able and foreible
writer, and since, as farmer in his
adopted state, and member of the
senate. he has displayed that cease
less energy and administrative ability
that designates him q foe, whom to
defeat, will require our strongest and
best man. Forewarned Ia forearmed.
Boone County Democrats.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-04-03
Two Democrats.

The Hon. John Morrissey, M. G., a
prominent Democrat, of New York
City, was recently in Memphis,
Tenn, and in his perigrinatiens re-
ceiyed the homage of the press. The
Avalanche, one of the most uncom-
promising Democratic-rebel news
papers, thus speaks of the hero of the
"prize ring:" "Those who have not
seen him (Morrissey) may form a
very correct idea Of the man, when
We say that the general department
and traits ofcharacter remand US very
much Of our distinguished fellow cit
fzen Gen. N. b. Forrest"
Those who have not seen this
worthy, honest, virtuous Democratic
member from New York, can easily
read his sweet and lovely features as
they Were depicted in Harper's
Weekly or Frank Leslie, during the
period of his gladatorial or brutal ex-
hibitions several years ago. He has
not been horse thief that we have
heard of, but his life has been no bet
ter than that of these gentlemen who
find their way to the States prison
for this crime. No doubt he resem-
bles Gen. Forrest. Show him, Mr..
Avalanche, to some of the few suryiv.
ors of Fort Pillow-perhaps they will
recognize in Gen. Forrest some ofthe
General department and traits of
character" of the Hon. John -, M.
c., from New York. Twin Demo
crats-represeutative men Of their
party. Discard the old hacks and
nominate these two gentlemen for the
Presidency and Vice. Presidency and
IL the one should meet with the "wa-
ges of sin" the other would still sur
vive to carry out his virtuous policy.
Brick Pomeroy beloved afar off at
the war, but did nothing for his suf-
fering co-patriots but below. Nor
rissey helped to win the battles of
the Confederacy during the New
York riots of 1868, and Forrest was
stealing horses. Democrats do not
forget the mangled, bruised standard
patriots when your convention meets.
Brick is only brick, but John is o
bruiser this suits you better.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-04-03
Delay Dangerous.

Now that the time given to the
President to prepare for his trial has
expired and the Senate is fairly al
work, let it proceed rapidly, for delay
Is dangerous. There need be no time
taken up in the examination of wit
nesses. The answer of the President
confesses the fact, and his defense
stand on the legal, conclusions to be
drawn from these facts. The trial on
an impeachment is not criminal
proceeding. No arrest, no bail, moth
ing of the character of criminal
preceding attaches TO ii. He is at
large, and may do as he has already
done, an immense amount of mis-
chief. So far Is the impeachment
trial from being the trial Of an ordi-
nary criminal, that the defendant
after removal from office may be
again tried by another tribunal for
the same offences and fined and i'm
prisoned for high crimes and misde-
meaners. Impeachment is a purga-
tive process. 1t was established by
the authors of the constitution for
the same purpose that the power of
removal from office under definite re-
strictions was devised. When the
Chief Magistrate of the Republic
openly violates law of Congress and
declares himself the proper judge of
its validity the people have no guar
antee or safety from further usurpa-
ton than his speedy removal in the
manner pointed out in the organic
law of the nation. The Senate de-
clared by an almost unanimous vote
that 10 WAS competent court to try
him, there being but two negative
votes-those of Davis and McCreery
of Kentucky. If the Senate with
the ten rebellious States unrepresent-
ell by their own fault is competent
court for the trial of impeachment,
as a part of the law making power it
is competent to bind the President in
its legitimate legislative capacity.
This 1t has attempted to do by the
exercise of its constitutional privi-
leges, but the great nullifier threw
himself with his "Ad Interim"
across the path of the Legislature and
now finds himself q defendant at the
bar of. the Senate to be swept away
with the other fossils and dross of
partizan politics, in disgrace and
shame. Andrew Johnson is dam
gerous man, helpless though he may
appear to be. He has disgraced his
high office with the maudlin of a
drunkard and the lust of a prostitute,
and decency and respect for the
character of public positions demand
n speedy, swift trial and removal.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-04-03
Ninth Volume.

The GAZETTE greets its numerous
readers with q friendly salutation foI
nm ctker year. Having completed
che fifty-second visit of the eighth
year of Its existence, we open to-day
the ninth volume. This also com.
mences the second year of our con-
nectioa with this paper. During the
past twelve months we have become
acquainted with large proportion oil
the people of this county and they
with US. Our acquaintance with the
people has uniformly been pleas
ant. We have found among you q
liberal eaterprising spirit of whit h
no greater evidence is needed than in
the hearty support which you have
given your local press. A live paper
cannot long remain such, however
great tile effort, without 1t is sustain
ed by live class of people, and il
VIII be found universally the case,
that the communities the most pros
porous, throughout the State. are
those who appreciate the influence
of their localpress. Thcrapid strides
which Iowa is making to-day, in
everything which tends to make her
. great and powerful State, is largely
attributable to the press. The press
has become u new empire within the
past few years--inspiring new ideas,
attracting capital, creating enterpris.
es and directing popular movements.
In its universal influence Ii has gone
back to those over crowded cities OF
the East and has iasdaced the
over-worked people there to seek a
home In our favored and prosperous
State.
In politics the press has been no
less potent. Our overwhelming Re
publican majoritics are, in great de-
gree, owing to this great influence.
Our present enlargement will give us
the opportunity to devote to the po-
liticai department the space which
the times demand. We are just en-
tering upon one of The most impor-
tant campaigns in the history of this
country. The issues of the late war
IRE to be decided this fall by the ball
lot, and ii behooyes the press and the
people to exert every possible influ-
ence for the dissemination of Re-
publican principles that the dear
sought victories of the past may be
safeiy guarded. Our position on the
issues OF the day ale sufficiently
known 10 our readers and we ask
our Republican friends 10 assist as in
our circulation. For Republican
principles, right, justice and human
i.y the GAZETTE will ever continue
% labor.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-04-03
Greenbacks.

A heavy taxation rests on our peo-
pie. This taxation grew out Of war
the war grew out of slavery and re-
bellion to lawful authority. The
present Congress will relieve us from
a great portion of the tax and carry
out the principle of retrenchment.
The national debt must be paid
How do the Pendletonites propose to
pay this? BY the issue OF Green
backs" How do they propose to pay
the greenbacks' They do not in
tend to pay them at all. 1t will re-
quire no stretch of conscience to re-
pudiate them as they would repudi-
ate the gold interest of the bonds
Will the payment of the bonds In
paper diminish the debt? Not a dol
lar, will 1t pay the debt? Not unless
the whole Is repudiated. What will
become Of the pensions due to the
Union widows and orphans of the
late war, when the paper currency
has been 'watered' to the extent oftwo
thousand millions? Their dollars
will dwindle to dimes, but for this
the party of reputation care moth
ing, though they profess to believe
that the currency, that is now good
enough for these helpless people is
good enough for the bond holder.
We are told that we need more capt.
al for the coantry. We do indeed
need it, bat money is not alone cap
itah The greenbacks to be issued by
the government in payment of the
debt would not represent a living
capital, but that which has been con-
sumed in putting down rebellion.
We want bone aud sinew, we want
labor, machinery and developed and
improved lands, the result of both
combined. Two thousand millions
Of dollars from the government print
ing Office will not create these
Time, patience and industry are es-
sential. The laboring man may get
ten times as much more for his labor
in the good time promised by the
greenback party, but he would be
compelled TO pay ten times more for
what he would consume. The Dem
ocrats charged us with raising prices
by Issuing greenbacks during the
war, but their doctrine, ifcarried out,
would Hood the country with paper
and carry rus beyond redemption.
There is only one honest way of pay
ing debts. Insolent debtors may
with their creditors at a
per eentage, but the practice cannot
he called honest, though sheltered
by law, and until this nation has
gone SO far that 1t cannot meet its OBJ
it is wicked and dishonest
for politicians to counsel such whole
sale plumber. ..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-04-03
IScpublican state Com
yentfou.

Tbs Tweffsh Annual Republican State
convention 81 iowa will be held at Des
MONIES on Thursday the 9TH day OF May,
1868, ut 10 O'Clock A. VI. for the purpose OF
nominating four delegates at large and
Twelve disfrfcttdelegates to represent the
stnte OF Iowa in the National Republican
convention To meet ut Chicago on the Goth
day OF May. 1868. Also two electors OF
iarge and six district electors for Presi-
cent. and Vice President OF the United
States, Also candidates foi state officers
20 be chosen az the next generl election.
Inc ratio of Representation will be one
aeicgate for each organized county in the
state. and in addition thereto one tlelepafe
tof every two hundred. votes or fraction
over one hundred cast for Samuel Merrill
ior Governor at the last general election.
MI voters who supported the nominees
ana principles Of the Republican party at
the last general election, or are SINCERELY
iepentant for not having done So nre cor.
daily invited to take part In sending del
ezates TO the Convention.
BY order Of the Republican State Gen.
trnl Committee.
G.. c.. NoURsE
Chairman
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-04-03
CEDAR PALdss APRIL 8, 1868.


The undersigned constituting the Nation
al COMMITTEES designated by the Conven-
lion held at Baltimore on the Tth of June,
1854, do appoint thas a National Conven-
ton of the Union Republican party be
held at the City OF Chicago, ILL.,, on Wednes-
day, the Goth of May next, at.l2 O'Clock M
for the purpose OF nominating cand fxiat es
for President and Vice President OF the
United States. Each state In the United
States is authorized to be represented lin
said Convention by tho number of dele
gates eqlal to twice the number OF Sena.
tors and representatives 10 which each
State Is entitled in q National Congress.
We invite the co operation of all citizens
Who rejoice that our--great civil war is hap
ily terminated In the decomfiture of re-
beliions who wouldhold that the unity and
integrity of the Republic. and maintain its
paramount right TO the utmost OF it's own
existence, whether Impaired by secretcon-
spiracy or armed force; of all friends Of an
economical administration OF the public
expenditure, OF the complete extirpation of
the principles and policy Of slavery, of
she speedy reorganization OF those States
whose Government was destroyed by the
Eeoeilfon, and their permanent restora-
Hon OF their proper practical relations with
the United States tllfacc0rdance with .the
true principles of republican government
MARCUS L. WARD,
- Chairman.
Washington, Dec II, 1867
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-04-03
rom our Special Correspondent.
From the Capital.

Dies MONIES, March 80, 1868.
MEssRs. EDITORS GAZETTE :--In-
teresting to your readers and cheer
ing to the 27S' Sittte braves of Cedar
Falls, will be the information that
the Senate has had under considera-
ton and has passed 1.-The Appropria-
ton Bill for the benefit Of the "Iowa
Soldiers Orphans"
The bill will reach the House i'm a
day or two, and will probably be
concurred ia.
BY its provisions SIC, 900 will be APP
propriated for repairs at the Home of
Davenport, $4,000 to build Home
at Glcnwood, In Mills County, and
So, 900 for the erection of Home for
the interesting group of little stran-
gers at Cedar Falls.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars is not
large sum, but handled with econo-
my, It viii, build q structure that will
count one in the aggregate of Cedar
Falls.
Now for the deed to that beautiful
tract Of 40 acres, then for the struct-
ure, the fencing. and the implements
to improve it.
Let those little boys learn to han
die the spade. the shovel and the hoe,
as well as kites, marbles and tops !;
their sleep will be sweeter, their
nerves stronger, their health better
and their lives longer.
"All in favor of that amendment
say aye" Contrary no.n "TEe
ayes have it.n
Cedar Falls may well be proud of
that Institution, and she has reason
too to be, not only proud but thank
full, that her public interests have
been entrusted to safe, energetic and
judicious hands. No Senator in the
Legislature of Iowa is entitled to
greater respect or can WELD a greater
influence than the Hon. J. Il. Pow
ers. He is friendly and sociable with
all, and in return has the friendship
and confidence of all. He wins gold
and golden opinions and wears them
well. He was the driving wheel
that wrought the Home for Cedar
Falls.
Conspicuous amongst his allies was
Senator L. Il. Fellows, of Alamakee
County, who made a most powerful
appeal i'm behalf of the Institution
and its establishment at YOUR place.
If Cedar Falls does not have her full
share of that notoriety which it rich.
ly deserves, 1t will not be the fault of
her public men; and right here let
me say that the Hon. Peter Melendy
is doing for her a work which cannot
be overestimated. When the Iowa
Central, of which Company he is
now the President, is completed,
then the people of Cedar Falls will
appreciate the true value Of his Her
culean labors. - s
The Rail Road fights which have
been going all winter, got up to fever
heat since l last wrote you.
The Des Moines Valley Road will
have re-grant of her former do
main.
Who will get the Land Graut de.
signed for the early completion OF
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-04-03
Declaration q Independence points

Declaration Of Independence points
out the measure of our rights and we
cannot stand On that platform and
deny to any man born within the
United States, the right to vote
Reason and the Great Eternal have
established these conclusions, and
though men may trample aud crush
their fellow creatures, yet the blood
of the martyrs will be the seed of the
church. If violence should usurp
the place of reason, it will be because
our intolerance has goaded the suffer-
ers of two centuries to hurl back up
on their authless invaders, the
wrongs that reek with murder and
trace in crimson the course of wicked
and heartless dominion.