davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-06-12

General Directory.
nARLnoAD TEMB rAnH.E. q
shtASoss cExraAI--rowA DIVISION.
cosxa wksr. y ~
1922 'sss sss xs s,s@
A kiys 4 4 f isss I. s' IS SIS
h Is.ys , c.s.l F; ssl.;.i. s 4
Arrive At Dubuque,...... ESQ r. M 40 A. M
cxDaH rats 1 xirSrsorA nm.
eofSs SoHfM
( Leave Cedar Falls, ..s... 435 p NJ
Arrive at wsvcriy,.....s, $40 Pm.
GoISs SOUTH,
Leave w.ssIly. III. &c.. s s:so 4 n
~ ~ J. D. cAiviANAdfi, s,a,cu Agent
CEDAR FALLS POST OFFICE.
MAILS ARRIVE,
Prom the East and North .,..s...ss's.E 1. a.
FROM w VII Friday. 600 r NJ
MAILS CLOSE
For the East and North. ,..a.-.......,.. !oo A. n.
M x1s the Mes ever, saturday M
once hours Except sundays) ffom7 A. NJ, TIL
6aies open on sunday rom IL O'Clock N. tin
10 xaIis arrive or dsps., On sunday; , :.
#H&T ssMM --- fsFf n AN rs
DusTRICr COUNT. ~
.ysei0s Hon James Burt.
Lis2 AHy--M. N. Tf1mbull.
S1eriG-W. f. Brown.
S7erk-G. A. Eberhar..
Nczt Session Monday, September sist 1859
COUNTY OHFICERs.
. ss:.sy Ssss-a Y Y, k sssss
Ioaafy Trs0s.~or-R. A. Whitaker.
fsnsxe MFvyAEyf-Sas W. McCiure.
sSherV-w. y. Brown.
. s.ss ss sss.. sayas, ooosa.
tsre~sr "a. W. Dickinson.
surEavIssns.
E ,s'sa sssss Z; s %. Z. caampuA
Waterloo A. Cobb. -
t tssnr Eaii..Byon curer, $. II. fowmd
big Greed n II. Eiwcll..
L<sfer- James Hempseed. es s~ !
WssSinotca-" p Hois.
Hensangton -H Z. Homcr. g, |
1900 s. y: f;lSRRssss.
Fbx- IL !. McCord.
Edgie -DencA Mott. -
i screisy-jamr S' sssSla,,dA.
m. Tsrnoa- r. Webster.
REGULAR sessions Si s sns HOARD -fir' Mondays
IN sanu"'', 'a" "' ''Ff 'sp@s-'"
Eg8sf 80.
CITY orF e.
s.nsys es.1a, IL " wary C. wright, Frank
xx-1ns~ - aNssSssfrss' y ~ =" -
ssssvaeAss ~ WndJ. NJ. Benjamin, N. /.
Alasymes. ID Ward rChas, Nicely: 7; L. French
sso ,ssa -
Guy Tress1sr-s.T Knapp. HN
cls xassaaf-w, W, Wallace ~ Z, -, =.
- - -. 81 Z .'fss.. q 50
CEDAR FALLs SCHOOL BoARD.
re- frs:iaesi, Sheldon fss.
AIreassrsTI,sS - =, r y ~ Ssnn tr ftq
n Sy =. n he'ne R,y.n,.D @ overm.,
=N{VsA a5t AS IS .----- tstE F.Gtst ssss,,ssz
ssaCEDan FAEks CHUnCHEs.
s...-,.3 !. s..,..l....i., 80, s.-..s..s Il
BAFLIST.Co o. Main and ctn stsce.s, nes !:
iss 4 Il nd II n ssssats ssh.si ! y \.
sMEIHOpisVLCorne washington and Ita =.
Rev. I. - uimmfN raster. Scrstces every pap,
bath = ,ie'i A. N and ~ Z. y. sabbath schooi
AsA -. ,...ts.u.sss =.
PREsRvrERIAN Main Street between 9Th
ana TN !. se I'M. n@sfen .nd s sy'cs sasSs
scsooi ~ il ~ - -
cONGkk1Ai!ONAi--o orncr Cssy ann yin 81,
Rev. L. rinead rsstof serslcss esefy SSona.n
rp,scopAt. Garner A. Main .na mn st,cets.
Rev. e ksnncy lsccfsh SERVICES every saos
bath 81 1915 A. N. ans re n u saooath Senoos
AsA- u. ISL ek,A 10 s sAss.44 * Aa1e
UNIVERSALLY Qserman's Block. Rev. n @,
Hamilton Pastor Services every Sabbath AZ i0lf
and SIN, Father 81. 5san. sery.cs, syety p;
- 80. ss.s.... u
al 1919 $3.50 ser s.s,S,s,tst
ia ~ 1
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-06-12

LECTUREs.-Dr. e. HI. Burrows Is
delivering q series Of Interesting and
Instructive lectures this week at
Overman's Hall on Phrenology. The
important subjects on, which the. DR..
will lecture this evening, Tomorrow
and tomorrow night are announced
elsewhere. No one will listen to the
DIR. without being highly interested
and receive much useful Instruction.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-06-12

s~ The cheapest and best goods at
Berry's.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-06-12

"A full stock Flavoring Extracts
Just Received, at Chase's.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-06-12

REMARKs.-Thls is not the only
complaint which has, come to us Of
the ungentlemanly manner In which
guests are treated at Che Aianslcstcr
Eating House. We believe the of.
ficers Of the road sre not aware Of
the exact condition Of things or
some STEPS would be taken TO bring
about change. II The charges az
given By the writer above are correct
a radical change should DO made.
Travellers who pay their money for
meals are expected TO- DO kindly
treated Ind have decent victuais set
before them. ...
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-06-12

POPULAR PUMP MEN.-Nothing
gives us better nssurancds 0f tia
healthy growth of Cedar Fails than
to notice the increasing business oil
our manufactures. Il Is the best ev-
idencc In the world that live men are
at the helm. For enterprising, pop
ular and substantial men, none are
more deserving than the Fabrick
Bros. Il win be Remembered that q
few months since they were burned
out with a loss Of about 500 dollars,
but not to be yanqdished with rever-
ses, they recovered from the shock
only to give renewed energy to their
business. They have recently bought
out J. ]. Lower &, Co., and have re-
moved into the establishment for.
merly occupied by them In the old
mills and having added to their for.
mer facilities they are prepared to
do superior work and therefore man.
ufacture better pumps than the old
firm.
They are sending out from fifty tc
seventy-five pumps per week and be-
aides the teams employed In this vi
entity, they supply Waterloo. Alex.
ley, Iowa Falls and other adjoining
towns. They are Just In receipt Of 9
car load Of pumps this week from
waupun, WIS.,, being unable to sup.
ly the demand heretofore with home
manufacture. A full supply Of theil
own make they expect to keep on
hand N, future. We heartily recon-
mend these gentlemen to the public
and any one desiring q good pumI
will End tbs Fahrick Bros. fully pre-
pared to accommodate them.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-06-12

OLD BLOSSOMS. The State Register
says, y lively old boy Of scventy-threc
was married to . risky dsine Of stssy-
three, at Albis, Monroe county, q few
days since. This Ii contrary TO the
Oft repeated adlAor Hon 10 'sgt, Il
while you're young, Tor Wien you
Eet old you can't ,s,sas sd
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-06-12

fosafy .yadgs--D. w. Foete.
f0Watv Cierk-G A. EbefhaFt 1ff4
lbaafy Tre0swrer--R. A. whitaker.
Ssnsxs nrrvSdEr-& as w. McCiure.
sSheYjF--W. r. Brown.
C0un7y Sarreyor--E. A. Snyder
On. SspA tCbRssAen Srhoots-Seymour Go0kins
tsresssr-G. w. Dickinson.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-06-12

ALIaHT GoNE UUT.-The North
Iowa Observer, published at Fayette,
has come to a point In Its history
when the publishers deem 1t to-their
best interest, financially, to quit
Messrs. Wood & Cole were the pub
fishers. In his farewell to his pat
rons, Mr.. Wood exactly touches the
key note when he says that ''energy
and perseverance, Of publishers will
never keep 4 newspaper alive" 1t
requires united cooperation and con-
slant support. We regret that the
want OF support has compelled them
to suspend publication. We wish
them success In more favorable 10
lcality. W.T.
REsIG,;ED.-Rey. III. g. Kinney,
rector Of the Episcopal Church In
Tins city, resigned = fsw weeks since
and VIII preach hi iArewell sermon
next Sunday evening. He will leave
next week for the east. Mr.. Kinney
has been an earnest, active worker,
laboring with untiring zeal for the
building up and improvement o. our
city, eswell A. the society over which
he has preserved watchful care. To
his enterprise and earnest labors the
society is mainly indebted for theil
handsome church edifice. The pec'
pie Of Cedar R~ils WIN regret his de-
parture from IN, and unite In wish
Ing bin success IN his new field d
labor. HIS ssceessor has not beet
secured. 49,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-06-12
Eating Houses.

Ep.HAxETrE.-yvfll you inflow me
the space In your columns Ia add a
word I'm behalf Of the travelling pub
lie. It Is fAct patent to every one
travelling on this limo of the road
from Iowa Falls to Dubuque that tho
eating houses rs q rule have ceased
ia be an accommodation md have
grown to he nuisance ming less.
The one n Farley Junction is an ex-
ception to the abovc assertion and
the only one. Tho eating house at
Waterloo has become I place to b
despised rather than as an accom-
mediation to the public but Ispeak
more particularly OF the one at Man
chester kept by Toogood 4 Beth
81. As,you Arc aware no doubt the
trains stop 1T this house for meals,
going east and west and it h desir.
able nor the interests o. the 6tate and
Of the road that strangers passina
through should be kindly treated.
This I regret TO say 10 mot the case.
! speak from experience when L say
that the house a. it Is now kept 81
Toogood 4 Bethel does not extend Ia
one even common courtesy aside
from the neagre ana indecent table
which they set before their guests.
/ was tOld that ,this house vas once
quite respectable, I wish I could say
the same now. II IL the opinion Of
the writer that a house which does
not possees more Of the elements OF
accommodation and gentlenisnly
courtesy ought to be pronounced a
nuisance by the officers Of the road
and abolished or q change be made
In proprietors. g1assn aktw,
PRIV A uxyc.-.vN1,ls 4. ,xcA At,n -, Il,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-06-12

DHsTRIcr COUNT.
Judge Hon. James Burt:
Dis Akry--M. M. TfTimbuli.
sSheriE-W. II. Brown.
s1erk-G. A. Eberbarf..c
Ncrt Session Monday, September sist. 1859
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-06-12

-Hoyer-Dr #. A. BRYANT.
lLi<rsssa. let Ward III. c. Wright, Frank
asSsvMeAs - Hard-J. NJ. Benjamin, N. L
1ldsymea. ID Ward Chas. Nicely. T. L. French.
llNsrmes, "A Wdrd-Hcnry Miller, +. A.
nutchki&e. tisNs fsSls aaS
CRY Tyesssrer--J.T Knapp. aeH
Gny Cierf-Frmk Nicely. ~ $780, 49,
cur MaSsAaf--w, W. Wallace.
city Council neets arst Thurrday in each month.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-04

SluSipdneercr uHp Wcilcncc unA
Dem QScfteu uno Niornipcitcu otr
ScrCini0tcn Stdatcn non 9tUrOsllmerlfa
ipGrrm 3t!t IInS OCH, ipSnn iic bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-04
Sic &ociifnnOe.
SchermaHn icin cigcucr 9lr;tl
hailO MAPS pillrg
InN
Iauutpap's Saibe.
iiurtasimdGisfe,.rn pcs Roaeus Ger 2ebcr unb
Sinat;pciec.


Ter Naoen 1T her BrpEe !RtlteIpani, retaer sic Ge
Dtit pttr 3rahpet hes SotcmS teemiuBI. Nu
ihlsdten Webrauh rser SapabunB eurb GrtGIt trtttn
ais ndturItte HrI8cn Wertauungs Gedmerfen, utelrts
henecr Ittem uAe oLRemeine GrharunN Ter hrNe ein.
Wit benz WGrirne N Vettmeunb iteheno, III ednn eer
Dla9cn tie Quele ren Ncppeb, sei'tiser NeeerAcba'
0tnHett, Nergenbelamereen ulo llhtFluidbrm >tdie.
Die gcbtr irttt III UitIeleeRihlt unp erjeu4 Gflen'
St6rutofn, Sdmer,en in Der Ssle H. (. I. Der Inter
let mIdt ih etenrnS p.r6 NetliCpflmB, lurdfaI uRe
&ubr bcnierilih. Die 0alp.rrIunB oricr ytVen 9Gh
Ou zen NlBcu, une Sebsr, tunBer tntereib une glie
reu nebmeu ait brer piererteIetenssH une tatIenbea
9DrlunB lbetl
ssuie rns gal,nus
hnt ,rrei ter drtpSbnden une bcsdrlfsu duf eitien
Sprtipcute berridsnrsn ucbcl busn wirIt he SdlbG
ipGJieI ent8eJen, pede ,ad has SlTl arsrCttct uni
s'cic eeirre. altc sS,,ueen une c5,,cpiire
llsbel tir ptele Sabre bartnadia etem anterrn Wtf
cher Sbuneura 4etrpet, lne uidtirterIid GuDtn Gn.
retbuu8cn siesr trdri8en SaItr 8triten.
Saittdusitblasr,
tie SeIaen elntr tbIettrn Slalmihana etrr brUat.
fder geieen, peresn turd ts herelenbs Nrdft bisit
Sdte teeiti9t une cine Hare, eurdfttigs SautNitt
wtctererseust. sic uberriIt oee Sdnni WIttel rnt
ipnniae 5rietten s}npeniatien eur6 hre Sahtset Yin
nen, etBbIa'eri uns aneert SsidSGnt(ielun8en ~
ptttreitfu.
SrdiIru @cfcbmerrsn.
etsn bic pdtientsn juns peer ait cea pttr pfrttrd
tibet al Der Sdwse her 9psibGlsit Uter ttim aSensc
puute ter glatur, eieie 5pua sntri'e rtuen fr eu
fiteeerer GrfuB, hap IL lem @ciuneteits 3ntGntr bali
tne metll,de SflftNng eMlGlt aNs Tetnfn yH0litn
StpTen berettet lb ie sn idrres unb Ssrapithes Nit
tel iur alle Rlaien ron Brautnbnmerit In ietem eta
ttim hes pebsns une tet alien @eMt.besluiidnteu.
<dmprrbcIscu iIne Hificin.
Seize Norm, jeteS ie6en eierr herrdcnesn nab blri
rGtiscn qeieen mre br!H pne Int 8an,en Sstene ourd
ben g5rtraNb fiees 9rreirunas nfieIs aue8srpttet;
ieiem @strludt ieaten marine Ndbunaen pprdusgebsn.
GENE S,eilirdlie pro man unabdnterdp unp '"rdBre
feRe Rnten.
9etks, Satte unb Niflen, fpllten "a
fpleenbeu Il llltn atbrauGt wereeni
iebsrbetre Guediilbsr Hlutbep, Drden. G,eitpulf,
Nerrentun1, granhpunten, Sdmorrbctper,
tTie Scne, Sjeentfeiie. auiseerun9enrri
Saues Nteumatsmus. bSie Bruf,
Sbpnttu Brpnbdlsn, 9lghten,
t0isr 8rpf @el1pure, 5hleIn
SGl,Huf bVier sails, peHeriiht Sc.
thwlre CSiht, grubpuneta,
phsue Sislen, lDanssn. esnesn@sbi
Sautletesn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-04
Surin,cr Is Sccfcr,
bantjdjc5 @aaf- nnO @cdicl UcId)ait

IN Rr. 136, 9ScisSaitimurefirdhc,
Fdtftn lne relfaufen speGisl auf 0sutidIons, @ctS
iitm0e piIpilpren unp Der. t.sOtligapnen unb be-
fprSau bic GMtairuaJ YcN Gelpern tier une in 9rrpa
f1lS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-04
z 5s5 glortD
mO prnnIDIuAniIbr GiIrnbabn



Tle oTCr!bcru Gentrli". IWe apenietoauhs Gi;eu
bnbn" N tie tre'te Siue mad zen msttAtn mn ugtt.
peEuhcn SiHIteH BE du9e ttrleten trrehCu &hItl3V
~ Hr NutStnrG U@tpNeet lrIber ais &c jUlC UlsRe
rtucr dNtCrn SGhu.
DE Auswlnerrtr wtrtsu nit TEN Shutu,Ulcu tcf1t.
herr Hre 8cnrReu ale SaUgmltdiefn me itirttIt Ger
NcVcntru utCThIurt Gtt @l93unE nUc mt NIt,
HlNtr ptrctrN uHt p0NrtNl tc5 2Emtr5 0u eGE Nrlt-
ntbHlle rrvNrmI, he's Jdr,H rgtuGtet.
Eic GrmpalUIt Tat e5 ,ib Ur ttCntcrtN Wu 0dte
etntdM tUr 0ermfcme UcbueiIIgmmtp NIT 6uerru
|arHfH tdS zen &eeRlal 10 lanBt HrGicm tcr 2GNi.
BCu5 at trpartH.
Ed5 Nrpod 5te plfdlirrr GtSrs Pdidirr bat Iuo ID
ire ipirt MT StH'ebcn iaAtl Wdh tem q rHmmlnttcr
trrrc,I rc bct &UritluNR ter safW cgbIIIcpg Nar'r
8leh mad gHlWgt res }uBt5 Carr Gub iputr, lr HGt
etln c5 BerUnhtr lcirt, abr.Iclui.
Necn,c, tt trIeul rHeu C5ruuS CUR @chtptrCc tttcH
inb rrUd lc!hcS lc1crt ecm GculuiIt,r plcr irlrue
ttHclu dntcrH %tamttu ntutrctICu, tIs llUe dur Re
dmttn her HcnpGARie fur iocr5e HtbMit pcrGnwgyt.
lid.
Die Tabrgrce ins bGltr ais ste ,rBcns rnrr anSrru
%Irn tnaobaib ter Der. ShLs ME be frlgense rtl,r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-04

Tcrncr wrrbtn Gpntraftt aba itIp7en fir Dampf unS
StBt!ibitl fur une ven &nlinur uRe Dcutln!nue.
>eAelH15 Palasitre ron Bremen nab Sll mrre:
5ur errd6ens Ycrtrnen, Swi'tcncCt S2j.50 In 0glC =.
&INtcr ven bis 10 ldbren. $2l
A!ntcr uuicr einem Sabre .......... 81
aUtb lam rer sane Stttaa ppm SNiantt bis @rtirGn
ppte auh her getraB yer Gsntatu ven Baltimore ndh
allen psridie eusu gGEsu III ameEttl beSablt unC pA
itrltIt WCTbcn.
pretit Won unt MAD 2tVsrppCl:
8!r erpabsne perlVnen crie GOiue. $50 IN Cole
Ainrsr Won bis 12IabreR, bnltcn pree. $40 -
3INeer uner elnem Sdbre............. 70 H.
3rtihenecd iur eriuadeuc NCrlcRcu. $40 IN Zap.
Nmter VEN bis IL Sabret. $50
Ataeer inter eintm 5Ibre.............. So in SSlt'
EJ- s5nr bcipnetrsu &CiultiiHudhnc ! az
I'm Ger @tlltr, tetrcGen ~ weTeer SU cnActtR, ieA'
ten gdiaBtere lire 6aNrtttts nr III tGm Sugeau hes
uHierWGneteu dnBsTrltrn H8enicn tluitn.
lie Nsittre Nustunf, u. &J wsrsea unentadeld err
tleilt ven
Garl +. 1itIebrdney
General. I3enieu eer baltimore Btp GiicnENtn",
Mr., o. J hameSir.. Baltimore.
alsinisem @e,tiutcr her Pilete IN NIltmOre.
GteuiaQs fur sen SirIdui epa Siastrn mad Yttasft.
gtta unN !ieW !lrT!. Racb pbiidctlabid 81 Is.
uaci siciu 2jprt 81. 50. Baggage miro III meMer o.
hce mlrtrE. 'l2O-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-04
SeutlhrS Wtolln0l.

Seelrn crtasu e,ns Sersuno eieiss ieinsn Ssles
Mslbss ip III srpgsn unb tleaen Gaanhiten tais ab
lnie. Sdri 0puciff,
Wr. 4ti, Salnmcrslr.
(l2i-) ,piiten geirl'u gineiir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-04
$aCbCn CrI)NliGli {:

Wcilcr twsbttr EmtHrler UHb RUutn &tdriet,
Vdlt, truGutilti ndrjnlc au.epis SGgIcgrn II. f. 70.
Mud riihe 4rbitn rmcn, 5weIitltt, bUn,n, Berts,
cGitrRruGc II. IBi. m. tti
pultS 81. Rrie 4 @ruecr,
ly65 l9) Rrttpf-Gde ron piaprer urt Gon trRfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-04

x3arnuns = &tin mticl II odt. aussr he gDUri,
-Sutlp,paD, Ssc,ps Slprf II. Xpnbpn" fns in itter
glatte hes um ee &uhie cter Sdaftel seWiterien De
traudsanmeifnas Sudes ~ unterdssitsn tsutltH ieb
man e ienn man sas Slatt gcBen cas- 2tt bait. 9in
auis Srlrtnuts trbdt, wsr terartils Huaunft giebt
Saf man eine perisn peer gsrcnen bic lie Wlahinen
nahmdGrn ptsr uadaemabie verauisn unt batei piier
tab tic unadpt line. entttden.
80 81 tabsn in ter 5abri he's prcicifsrs Spnoipdp
Nr. 80 Niaieen saue 9ew'9ort, une Bel aien rtivsf
etpililiren geet.
90 Nimmt man bic srEesrrn S0rtsu, 70 sriPdrt ntar
beeeuiene
rem g5tSrura iiup ieeer yible unb Sdadel beiltiua
Bs- SdnSlsr NIT menen wetlbsidnntsn arieRelsi
Isnnen brs Sauiartsn, lirtulare .e tpicnirci ,ias
W. 40 Wlninen Qane. N. ". mfneen. Maiall
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-04
MutiMen! Siut,(hcn!

Der unier,sidneie bat bic areste une bette gusnabi
sleaaner aItIdjen sisenen 8abrfds IN eer Slaei 81
alien prsien ppIrdtil. aptr eine 8ube hralbt, piri
Is I'm esnsn Iuttrss ME tsrsasn wenn or BET mir
fprt, Sa td sessn gaarSeS pter gut pilrs DstieI
ausuebmsne tiuts pertalle.
(Ds,is.lS) 1Dn,. uRtQaHn. Rr. 81. Gut @aofr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-09
Billy Todd and SIr. Colr,x.

When you come to the House of Rem.
resentatives, observe beside Speaker
Colfax young man of clear complex.
ion and chestnut brown hair. aboDt
twenty-five years old, perhaps. This
is Billy Todd, the Speakers page. sue.
cessor of the sprightly and regretted
Ihaddy Morris, long the prompter OF
tne Chair. Perhaps you have wonder
go now MIR. Colfax, while stopping to
Lalk win people, writing letters.
answering questions at the bar, can vet
Keep SO well in mind the business Of
the floor. 1t is Billy Todd who is really
watching all this. He knows the man.
ual and the reason for every ruling.
and quietly prompts the Speaker all the
while SO ingeniously that You do NOT
see 1t. He looks at every bin before it
is presented, gets the title of it, submits
It IN synopsis 10 COlfax, and his mind
Is always going little ahead on every
the Speaker fresh on his feet. 81 :
In house SO large as the Hall of
representatives, an assistant like this
is essential. When we come 10 order
pictures OF Congress in the civil war,
let US have these young faces of the
VlRtlant Pages IN them. NotWithstand-
Ing this support, Colfax is one of the
-S"S 01AAAoDIo pTeSluIuR OnCeFS IN
the world; not SO stately as Caleb Cush.
ing, perhaps, nor SO impressive as Gem
eral Banks, but of the most admirable
promptness of decision. He keeps
business going like steamship engine,
and is probably the cheapest officer in
the pay of the Government. .Au con-
t1'GIr! Chief Justice Chase is one OF the
slowest and least decided deliberatiVe
rulers haYe ever seen-painfully
pains-taking and unwilling to assume
any responsibility before the Senate.
Ot course we cannot expect Solomon
to be as glib and faclle of speech and
judgment as Sunset Cox, for example.
The Democrats say that ColTax is blind
In one eye, as sometimes when the Re-
publicans are of guard and u question
Is put, the whole Democratic side shout
"No!r 1.-THE 'ayes' have i'll" SAYS Col
fax, solemnly. or course, on division,
the Republicans come to time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-09

AT few minutes past eight, from a
side door on the right of the stage with
book in hand, in steps with brisk
noiseless tread, 1.-the, middle.sized
man in black dress suit, you see a
high forehead, long nose and florid
complexion; the distinctive character
Of the mouth and chin is concealed by
heavy grny mustache and feathery
goatee. II you caught side view Of
him when he came in, you may have
noted that the top of his head Is very
bald, an effect which is guarded against
In front by coPious iron-gray locks,
combed forward OF the ears. 1t looks
as If Old Time being unable to out
flank him on either side, had attacked
him from above and got clip at
him right on his very CROWN
The eyes we should say are gray, and
distinguished by that f1Ilness and sup.
Elementary wrinkle under the lower
lid, which denotes a large develop.
ment Of language. Forgive the re.
mark but we were painfully conscious
OF the fact when he first raised them,
that Dickens has homely hands. They
were dark, with large ointed fingers
and a general appearance of angularity
and ungracefulness. He ought, with
his artistic sense, never to omit his
Mr.. Dickens was that of retired army
| officer and not of a man of letters. He
Is not toppish in spite of profnSenesS
of gold chain and the inevitable rose
bud on his lapel, but has the appear
ance of a spruce man of the world.
Without preliminary cheering, he CON-
menced without any reference to his
book, reading that delightful story,
Christmas Carol. His enunciation is
fine, but his voice, without being weak
Is rather husky and lacks variety and
meditation. E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-09

PRAISE THE YoUNa.-If a young man
deserves praise, be sure you give 1t
him, else you not only run a chance of
driving him from the right road by
want of encouragement, but you de-
prive yourself of the happiest priVl-
lege you will ever have OF reWar1ing
his labor. For 1t is only the young
men who can receive much reward
from mems praise; the old, when they
are great, get too far beyond and above
you to care what you think of them.
You may urge them with sympathy,
and surround them with acclamation,
but they will doubt your pleasure and
despise your praise. You might have
cheered them in their race through the
asphodel meadows of their youth; you
might have brought the proud bright
scarlet to their faces IL you had but
cried once well done pas they DASH
ed up the first goal of their early ann
bition. But now their pleasure Is
in memory. and their ambition Is in
Heaven. They can be kind to you;
you can never more be kind to thein.-
RiLSkfl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-09
ClerfShips and Trader,

We heard q gentleman remark a few
days ago that although long expert
enCed in clerktng, and able at times to
command the highest wages going, he
regretted that he hadn't learned n
trade. While mechanics had more
work than they could do and were re-
ceiYtng liberal wages, as a professional
0k-keepef his services had 10 20 a
begging" His advice, founded on
experience, was, that every boy, no
matter how fair his prospects in life.
should learn a trade. Hin mature
years he can get along without manual
labor, all right, but in case of need a
tradeis good thing to fall back upon.
Boys should not seek clerkships be-
cause such business has an apnaar-
ance ofgentility. A trade is the thing,
and upon this point we find the follow.
ing in the NOrtHender
mo young man who desires to succeed in
business has any time to lose in shufiinR
about in experimental clerkShips; and after
finishing his school education the sooner he
makes achoice OF business for life, and sets
himself diligently To work to learn It and
become successfully Established the better.
in his choice of business; the first choice
should 20 the true one. And for this reason
we would say TO q young man In regard to
routine cIerkShlp6I by no means accept q
place OF that kind, not even II the salary Is
larger u may seem large at nrBt, but there can
be no compensation to young man for loss
OF time. Indeed, we are sincerely of the
opinion that q young man, at the start had
better work for nothing, or even pay for the
privilege of going into an establishment
take one OF those Clerkships at any price,
EI.