davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-06-05
MASONIC.

BLACK HAWK LODGE NO. 65. A. F.&A. m
--Reguiaf Meetings at Masonic Hall. on the Mon
day ON or before the Full Moon ia each meuth. q
h. Van Saun. w, NJ; Il. Townsend. s. W.; A. G.
Thompson, ]. W.; J. ]. Tolerton, Scc'y.
VALLEY CHAPTER, n. A. M, NO. a9--Regu
lar Meetings at Masonic Hall on the "Wednesday
M n1. ~ Cofe sne rqn loon =, eacn montn: ?.
g.; A. Trowbridge, Sec'y.
BALDWIN COMMANDERY, X. T., NO. IL
Regular Meetings. at Masonic Hall, ON Friday ON o.
eAun, Il. c.; 3. A. Bshop, Gen. Il. Townsend
G. g. g. H. Packard, Recorder. 9
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-06-05

Fresh oranges, lemons, cocoa nnts
aud figs, at Chases. @
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-06-05

0nO-IF sou want q good house
built, employ Il. M. Stead. and you
will have one that sou will not be
Ashamed Of.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-06-05


p REguREED. RI. M. Cameron and
bride returned last "Wednesday, re-
minding US Of the following item
which we scissor from the Grundy
County atlas.
Married. Somewhere, by some
body, to someone, ut sometime, our
bachelor Il friend Robert Cameron,
Esq, Of Cedar Falls. Bob was
one Of the best business bachelors oi
Black Hawk county, and we arc oi
the opinion that he HASN'T waited SO
long and got cheated at last, rs toe
many do. Not much, Bob is toe
sharp for that. Therefore we expect
he has an excellent wife, and will
wish him much joy" III she can
correct his ..polItics," we'll second
the motion
Peter Melendy, Esq, Of Black
Hawk county, has been chosen
Chairman of the State Republicau
Central Committee. The selection
was all eminently wise one. Mr.
Malendy Is an ardent, consistent
hard working. member Of tue party,
and Is Chairman of the State Centra
Committee, viii WELD q great iniiu.
ence Oh the approaching canvass o
iowa. Asa political organizer, Mr.
Melendy has few equals. AS a mem
Der of the National Executive Re
publican Committee, he would bt
precisely the right man In the righi
place. - Nashua POst.
TYPE F0UNDRy.--Edit0r and pub
fishers Of papers, visiting Chicago
should not fail to call at the Typ<
Foundry of Scofield, Marder 4 Co
They have an extensive establish
ment, and are always found with any
kind and any amount Of printing
material on hand. They are accom-
Ihodating business men aud know
how to deal with printers to their en-
tire satisfaction. They receive lib
eraI patronage from the Iowa press
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-06-05

- LF y0n want nice fence built
employ T.. M. Stead.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-06-05
Local Notices.

Ala. Notices In this Column win be charged ten
tents per line for each insertion.
A reduction vii be made for notices inserted fol
speriod u .. Ser - m0nths.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-06-05

No MERE SHAM.--Don't accuse us
of advising any one TO smoke il they
arc now free from tho filthy practice,
but we undertake to say to all who
do indulge in this very common hal
it, that Che wherewith to smoke may
be found at the News Depot. Yes,
we say It without hesitation or men
tai reservation, etcGte,yt, that Chapin
has one OF the largest and best stocks
of mershaum pipes OH hand that
lever went any where,n and having
purchased an extremely large stock,
he is prepared to sell ut extremely
low figures. You cannot 60 aniss,
for at Chapin's you Will find just the
pipe that suits you. In fact anything
i'm the notion line will be found
there; also large stock Of wall pa
per, of all grades and of the most
tasty varieties. Our advice uould be
to go Immediately and see his stock.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-06-05

- - tsaef
WEsrwARD.-The tide of emigra.
ton Westward this season, exceeds
that Of my yenr previous, we believe.
Emigrant trains are seen almost
daily passing through our streets
bound for the western partof Iowa
and many of them still farther
towards sunset. The fofwnrdness of
the season il favorable to them in the
matter Of feed.
$3.50 s---
IN TowN.-Mr. s. W.. Cole late
Sup't of the Home at this place, has
returned from trip through tho
Western part of this State and Ne
braska looking for q business loca-
ton. He has seen no locations more
desirable than Cedar Falls aud there
is applicability that he may yet set
tie with us. We hopo that his prob
able assurances may become fixed
facts aud that he will find It to his
Interest to link his fortunes with
ours.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-06-05

G ~ CEDAR Fails LIBRARY As.
soCTATfoN.This association has q
Library OF about one thousand Vol
atnes. Any person can have the
privilege of drawing books for the
psriod Of one year by paying the
gum Of two'iellars.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-06-05

So u = - - -.
EFFECTS OF TANGLELE0. Two
youthful country gents whose resi-
dences are not definitely known,
were in town yesterday sowing their
"wild OATS"
One of taom from an overdose OF
"tanglcleg' became considerably
mixed In the upper story and SO far
lost his Wits ma to get into mpss
with saloon keeper Altwine. Said
gent assumed = pugilistlc attitude In
the middle Of the street but verysud-
denly beat hasty retreat, closely
pursued by his adversary, much to
the amusement Of our citizens. The
race was q close one but heeeyoung
gent came out ahead and manfully
surrendered MS q prisoner Of war. Al
Irvine declared an amnesty and the
affair was settled ainlcably. It il
hoped that the young mon have
learned lesson and will next time
keep out Of lad places and bad COM
pany.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-06-05

INTERESTINGLY TO SCHOOL, OFFICERS.
We clip the Following from the
Marshall County Times of April Isl:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-06-05
CLOTHING.
QUITTING DONE AT ALL TINES.

We hope BY strlet attention 10 business. and 4
regard eOr the wants Of our c0ptornerp, Together
with our extremely Low Priccs, TO merit liberal
share Of the public patronage.
ea WIN. IRELAND 4 Cos
wx. sax1Axp. \. Arrsr.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-10-01
Advioe That Should Be Needed.

We desire to call the attention oil
the afflicted to the merits of Roback's 8
Blood Pills, q purely vegetable Ca
thartic, free from mercury and all
mineral poisons, and undoubtedly
the best remedy extant for the radio
al cure ofnervous and sick headache,
bilious disorders and all affections OF
the LIVER and Blood. They are, as
their name indicates, Blood Pa1;i
they search the blood for disease and
strike at the very root, thereby ell
fecting not temporary but permanent
cires. AS purgative, they are all
that can be desired, being mild and
safe in their operation and unques
tionably one of our most satisfactory
Cathartic Pills, and should be kept
in every household, and, when ia
ken in conjunction with Roback' S
Blood Purifier, are unequaled for Gu
ring Scrofula, Skin Disease, Old
Sores, Salt Rheum, Dyspepsia, Ery-
sipelas, Tumors, Eruptions, and all
diseases arising from a disordered
state of the blood or a disorganized
state of the system. Try these med
icines and you will never regret it.
Ask those who have used them, and
they will tell you they are the best of
medicires.-aug. 13, limo.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-10-01
For the eallipolis Journal.
Republican Rally at Vinton,
Ma. EDIroR:-

MR.. EDITOR
Our village was filed to
oyerflowing, on the morning of the 18th oil
September, by Union men from VInton and
Jackson counJies, and the surrounding town
ships, in all, not less than $500 persons, tc
hear our worthy representative in Congress
Hon. John T. Wilson, and aether aistiag aisaed
speakers, discuss the issues of the present
canvass In the early morning salute ol
cannon was fired, at 10 o'clock a splendid
pole one hundred feet in height, was raised
from the top Of which, the flag of the nation
was unfurled. At III o'clock Hon. John 7
Wilson arrived, escorted by fifty horsemen
and was welcomed by the President as fol
lows
sJohn T. Wilson--Honored Sir.-In behalf
of the citizens Of Vinton, and its vicinity,
welcome you TO our village. Although most
of US are strangers to you, personally; yet
we are not strangers TO your character as a
statesman and soldier. / do assure you that
your course, in the councils of the nation
meets with our hearty approval; and as eYl,
dence Of our confidence in your ablilty ana
fidelity. pledge you that all honorable means
will be used, by Union men, to return you to
the next Congress-
Gen. A. T. Holeomb presided at the meet
ing, who introduced Mr.. Wilson as the hrst
speaker, as follows:--
..FeILop citisens:--I have the pleasure of in
trodncing to- YOU our worthy representative In
Congress, Hon. John T. Wilson. In doing
this. I not only introduce true and trusty
representative, whose work Is approved, but
a soldier. true and tried, who has served
his country in the hour of her need, and |
congratulate you, my fellow citizens, upon
the opportunity, now afforded, OF dong
Yourselves the honor and him the justice of
returning him to the next Congress, by such
majority as will teach the young doctor never
again to attempt to impose himself upon a
free and Union loving people"
Mr. Wilson then addressed the people for
an hour and half, in an easy and familiar
style, discussing, briefly. various topics con-
nected with the present political issues,
showing how the money, arising from the
various sources of revenue, were expended,
and what the copperheads designed to do
should they obtain control of the Govern
meut The meeting then took recess Of an
'basket dinner" provided by the citizens.
After the fragments were gathered up. which
was more than tpelpe baskets, Mr.. Hart. OF
Ravenna, Portage county, delivered a short,
but eloquent address, which was well re-
ceiyed.
H. S. Bundy. our ex-representative in Con-
gress, was the next speaker. He entertained
the people in speech of about one houl in
his usual happy style.
Judge Nash was present, but the day wear
ing away, was not afforded time to make a
speech, thing much regretted.
The meeting then broke up in good order.
Mr. Bundy addressed meeting, in the
evening at the Academy. fs
This was glorious day for Vinton: Set
down Huntington for an increased majority.
UNION.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-10-01
BIBLE SOCIETY.

The annual meeting of the Gallia
County Bible Society, will be held in
few weeks, (due notice will be
given. The officers of the differ
ent Township Societies are requested
to hold their Annual meeting within
the next three weeks and make as
full Collection as possible for the
Bible Cause. The reports of Off
GERS. and settlement for Books sold
by each Society, together with the
Annual Collection, will be duly ac-
knowledged by the Parent Society.
w. Y. MILES, Sect'y.
Gallia Co. Bible Society.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-10-01
Fer tie Gallino,is journal.
EnrrnP IoIrpEA1


Tie last issue of
the Dispatch baseiy misrepresented
the political health of Camp creek,
claiming there is .wenty-one families,
all told--all true Democrats, and not
black sheep among them The
perpetrator of that statement is eth
er basely ignorant or notorious
liar Let him be the editor of the
Dispstch or a Greenfield Democrat
as they arc shade worse than coms
mon Democrats Please inform the
public through the columns of the
journal, that the portion of said
creek situated in Walnut township,
is Inhabited by loyal men. If the
editor of the Dispatch will ride out,
for walk if he has no horse, and
find the man living on said creek,
within said township walnut, who
will vote for Seymour, Blair or
Sanns, he shall have his dinner and
pay for his labor After crossing
the Walnut line into Greenfield, God
only knows whether there is loyal
mar on said creek or not. / chari
tably hope there is two or three, if
so they need the sympathy of all
good men, for they have a bad set
of neighbors. AS to black sheep or
white ones either, I expect they are
scarce out there in Greenfield, for
they are great mutton eaters; but
black and white children can be seen
of VAIN day jumping ont of the
fence corners and running at an in
credible speed for the nearest thicket.
Which are the most numerous, Dem
ocrats or negroes, is hard to tell, at
least by loyal man who goes not
ameng them. Judging from the in
terest manifested in educating the
blacks, they will oe the best in
formed, for they had a school this
summer and the whites had not
There is one reason for doubling
their Improvement: they were taught
by Democrat and said to be visited
by the leading Democrat of Green
field township. The qualifications of
that class of persons being generally
poor, / Judge they had rather poor
teacher; but that was the best they
could do, because loyal man could
not be procured.
Fer proof to substantiate the above
assertions 1 refer the editor of the
Dispatch to the man who distributes
it on Camp creek, and that Demo
cratic school teacher; l do not
know whether he boarded around Or
not.
II the editor Of the Dispatch or
any of his Democratic friends wish
to emigrate, l suppose the politics
and color of the inhabitants of that
portion of said creek in Greenfield,
will please them. The Camp creek
negroes and Democrats are all con
fined to Greenfield, thank God.
n, B. Democrats of Gallia, 90
and see brother David, the school
teacher, he is getting quite old, has
spent his life in the Democratic
cause; age and experience, no doubt,
has taught him much The expert.
ence of the past summer must be OF
vital importance to the party, there
fore, comfort the old man and Sc
cure his wise counsel
Now, if the editor of the Dispatch
would move out toGreeniield, (where
he properly belongs, to that healthy
place he has been informing his read
ers about, flor all know he does not |
wish to die, J would it not be good
place for him to organize his white
mans Government? Ipresume they
would all take schools if they could
get them of right color.
WALNUT.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-10-01

g The Raceoon River Naviga-
ton Company VS.. Harrington and
others. On error from Probate
Court, in the Gallia Common Pleas.
This case was disposed of by the
Hon. W. A. LOOMS, on the 2Sth ult. !,
the question raised, was: Had the
corporation of said Company power
to appropriate the right of way, be-
fore an election of Directors by the
stockholders? The Court held, "that
the Corporation is legally organized,
but before the Company can exercise
the right Of eminent domain, there
must be an election of Directors by
the stockholders; and that the cor
porators of the Company have power
to open books, take subscriptions to
the capital stock, and collect so per
cent of the same and call meeting
of the stockholders to elect Directors,
and do all things necessary to COM
plete organization" This is the
first case under the Navigation stat
ute, involving q construction of the
act.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-10-01
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real
estate were made by Auditor EVANS
for the week ending last Saturday
to-wit:
Rodney VAlage.-Philo Ripley tc
William White, lots SO, 80, 40, II, So,
55 and $3.50. ts NY
Wdlnut 1p.-James A. Ciyse to
Frederic Rott, 40 acres-5650.
Galtipolis City-Reuben Bray to
Henry Small, W J lot 386-$400.
Francis S. Neal to r. Aleshire, / lot
1861, 100.
Ohio Tp.--Benjamin P. Perry to
Augustus Haven, 95 of 100 acre lots
No. 668, 669, 670 and 671--S2, 200.
Green TP.-D. NJ. Smeltzer to Buell.
Russell, 40 acres-$600. Theodore
Gilbert TO Jonathan Campbell, Q acres
-S45. Leopold Frank to James Liddy,
40 acres-S100O. Myron H. Rose to
PhilipJ. Kraus, 80 acres-S3,10
Perry 1p.-John W. Watts to John
Ii. Davis, 90 acres-$400.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-10-01
rs- Mueb has heen snno Of tbe

EE Much has been sung of the
. Maid with Golden Hair" No song,
however, has yet been able to make
that color popular one for any CON
siderable length of time. Light red,
faded or sandy halt are equally under
tie ban Of public opinion. We are
happy to announce to our readers who
desire to change those oolors, that three
applications Of Kinks Vegetable Am
brosiaswill give them beautiful auburn
tresses possessing all that soft, lustrous
appearance SO desirable in this chief
adornment of female beauty-au 9Ow4.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-10-01

E The Hon. Joseph M. Blake, one
of the leading Democrats of Rhode
Island, and who in 1864, supported
Mcclellan, is out for Grant. He says:
Impressed with the conviction that
no one ever elected President, from the
foundation of the Government to this
time, whose election was so important
to the country as Gen, Grants now is,
/ am willing to do all in my power to
aid in his election
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-10-01
Marriage Licences.

Judge LoGUE issued the following
marriage licences for the last week,
to-wit:
{ sEAnderson Rife to Mary E. Roushi
Elijah Fowler to Victoria Sowards; j.
R. Loucks to Arthusia Darst; Thomas
Fulton to Z. J. White; Lorenzo Oxer
to Nancy Peck; John Morris to JEANNE
Neace.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-10-01

N The New York Herald says
that in that city alone s'the Republican
vote will be fully doubled, and every
where there are unmistakable indica-
tons that on the question of 10y atty, on
the question of policy, on the question
of morality, on the question of whisky
and lager beer, the State OF, New Yorl
will go back to her old position and
cast a heavy majority against the Cop
perhead Democracy"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-10-01
General Butler on the Election

A reporter of the New York Her
aid had a ''tala" with General But
Ter on Saturday, and extracted from
him the following opinion of the re-
suits of the election:
Reporter-What is your opinion,
General, of the prospects of the elec-
ton?
General Butler-Oh, Grant and
Colfax are certain to be elected.
There is no doubt about that. They
will carry all the States that Lincoln
carried in 1864, except perhaps New
York, and the Democratic nomina
tions were made with q view to just
such result. l know your New
York politicians very thoroughly,
and l regard the whole trick of Sey-
mour's nomination as designed sim
ply to SECURE the State Of New York.
That is more important to them than
the Presidency, and they would ra-
ther see Seymour beaten than not,
provided that his name aids them to
win the election in this State. They
know that the whole Republican par
ty is bitterly opposed to Seymour,
and they would willingly trade him
off in order to carry in their State
ticket. The electoral ticket they
care nothing for, except as it may af-
ford them capital 20 trade off for
votes for their State candidates
Indeed, your New York leaders
would not on any account see Sey-
mour elected. They are after tht
State and local spoils, and would no,
desire the election of any Democrat
ic President unless they could use
him as they pleased. You hav,
some twenty Eve millions of loca
taxation here, and the handling o
that and the State patronage is wortl
more to your democratic leader,
than all the Federal patronage coult
secure.
Reporter-You think, then, tina
Seymour has no chance of election
General Butler-Oh, not the slight
est; and it is very well for HIM tina
he has net. If it were possible tina
he could be elected he would no
be ninety days in Office. The knife
the bullet or poison would remoy'
him and make room for Blair. AS
sassination has been introduced b,
the rebels into our political system
and they will never hesitate now t.
avail themselves of it when their in
terests are at stake. Their first ex
pertinent in that line has been to,
great a success. With them the tie
of blood, affection or loyalty will nj
longer avail to prevent the friend
of the second in power from ,remov
ing the first out Of the way when th
| opportunity offers. Nothing but in
terest will stay the assassin $ hand
II should have fallen victim in Ne,
Orleans but for one thing If the
had murdered me they would hay
had Phelps over them. and tha
would have been jumping out of th
frying pan into the fire. You ma
rest assured that if / had bee
elected Vice President in 1864, i
place of Andrew johnson, Abraham
Lincoln would have been a liyin
man to-day.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-10-01
New Advertisements.

Erh;5t of County Finances.
Alexander Logae. Probate Notice.
Cincinnati LaW School
James GasSJurn, Erecntor's Notice.
Raphael Ceiphey, Papers and Periodi-
Gals.
C. v. Palmer, Farm and Nursery for
Sale.
Henry iSwindler. Stock, DC, for Sale.
Geo. W Cor, New Goods.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-10-01

w The Republicans Of the Fifth
Massachusetts District Monday re-
nominated Benz amin ,. Butler for
Congress. He received one hun
dred and seventy-flve votes, four
scattering. The nomination was
subsequently made unanimous. =
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-10-01
H Tho AIabon,a oJ

H The Alabama claims are now
up again for adjustment, and the British
government has expressed itself desir-
Gus of an arbitration. Among the
claims persistingly pressed, are those
of the eyer-present and active ]. c.
Aver q Co., for the value of shipments
of Cherry Pectoral, Sarsaparilla, Ague
Cure, and Pills, in transit for Oregon,
ancouver's Island and Russian Amer
lea, DESTROYED on the Anna Schmidt
off the coast of South America. Sc
universal is the use of their remedies,
that they are afoat on almost every
sea; and this firm is frequently caught
between the upper and neither mill
stones of contending nations. But they
are known to stand up for their rights,
and to get them.-RepublicaD, Wash
ington, d. C.-au 20w4.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-10-01
Hvingten Academy,

The term closed Friday, Sept. 25th,
there was a good class of students in
attendance. D. P. GUTHRIE having
resigned the position of Principal, D..
W. DELAY being rendered the same
accepted it. At meeting of the Trus-
tees the following recommendation,
prepared and signed by the Board, was
adopted in favor of D. P. GUTHRIE, viz:
WHEREAS, DAVID P. GUTHRIE has
with honor to himself and satisfaction
to his patrons, officiated at Principal of
Ewington Academy, for l3 regular
terms, embracing period of 4 years;
and
WHEREAS, he has, by his superior
skill in teaching and untiring efforts in
behalf of this Institution, contributed
much to its success and prosperity; and
WHEREAS, by his own free will and
accord, his labors among us in this
capacity, are about to close; therefore
be il
"' Resolued, by the Trustees of Ewing
ton Academy, that the thanks of the
friends and patrons of this Institution,
are due him for the very able manner
in which he has conducted the school
during the time he has been with US,
and that We most cordially recommend
him to the favorable consideration O.
all those wishing to secure the services
of a conscientious, upright and success
full teacher.
Resolped, that copy of these reso-
lutions, duly signed by the members
of this board, be presented to him as a
memento of our good viii and esteem.
I 8 JOHN NJ. CHERINGTON,
- . President
y john G. GRoss, Treasuer.
A. R. MARTrNDALE,
Dr.. G.. A. EWING,
JouN r EwrNa
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-10-01

r re- The Meeting of the Grant
Club, last Friday evening, was very
gratifying to all present. The at
tendance was very good, notwith-
standing the inclement weather.
JOHN HUTCHINSON, Esq, of Parkers-
burg, w. Va, made. an excellent
speech. The Grant Brass Band
were also present, and furnished
some good music.