davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-04-24
Western Union Rail Road,
Summer Arrangement.
ALL RAIL.
Racine to Rock Island " Davenport
Tco Empress Trains DdiEy each ,cnvde follows !.


ALL RAIL.
Racine to Rock Island n Davenport
TUo Express Trains Daily each ,cay al. tozoes !.
eoIse WEST.
Trains No. 1, Day Express. Leave Racine at
1.4O p. NJ. Arrive at Clinton Junction at AS p.
NJ. connecting close with trains on the Chicago
4 North ~, Western Railway from the North. A.
Prairie Du Chen. At Freeport with trains on
the Illinois Central Railway For North and South
and arriving at Savanna at S45 p. NJ making
close connection with Steamer from Dubuque. al
SO connecting with trains for Council Bluffs,
Omaha, and the far West, and arriving at
Port Byron at 1910 p. NJ, and Rock Island at II SIS
p. NJ.
Train No. Z, Night Express. Leave Racine at
6.50P NJ, connecting at Racine junction with
train from Chicago. At Clinton Junction al 100
p. NJ, with train from the Northwestern Rail
at Fulton with Express Trains for Council Bluffs,
Omaha and points on the Union Pacific Rail
Road arriving at Port Byron, at 100 A. NJ, and
at Rock leland, at sos A. NJ, .f"s
.. GOING EAST. . "a. -.s&f
Train No. 2, Day Erpress.---Leave Rock Island
at $50 A. NJ; Port Byron at 100 A. NJ; Fulton
7.5S A. M; connecting with trains ON the Dixon
Air Line, and on the Iowa Division OF the c. &
N. w. Railway, arriving at $40 A. M, connect
ing close with Steamer for Dubuque; at Free
port at 10 y A. NJ, at Clinton at t245 p. NJ, ma
king close connections with trains for Janesville,
Madison, Prairie du Chen, La Crosse Oshkosh.
Fondulac and Green Bay, and arriving at Racine
at 400 p NJ, connecting with trains for Milwau-
kee and Chicago. rr
Train No. S.--Leave Rock Island at SIS p NJ:
Port Byron, 750 p. NJ; connecting with trains at
the following points:s AT Fulton from and to Cen
trail Iowa; at Freeport, with trains on l. c. X. r.,
from North and South; at Clinton with trains on
the G. & N. w. Ry.; for all points in Northern
and Western WfScnnain arriving Mt RaeiDp af
SEQ A. NJ, and connecting with trains for Mil
waukee and Chicago. .
Train No. g. Way Freight and accommodations -
Leave Freeport for Racine at 10 Is A.. NJ. arriving
at Racine at 935 p NJ, n. G. TATE. Snp't
III. G. HARMON. Gen'l Freight and Ticket Agt
August 18th, 1867. soft
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-04-24

r Tho White Pine Compound
J .naru,rsc tursf at tse NEW ENGLAND BoxAHYo
pEPor, i0i Hanorsr Street, Boston. W. i
.a CisarGE ~ SWIFT. NJ D., ProprisScS.
r. H. MOORE Wholesale Agent. t
For Sale ut retail by all Druggists.
y #ssm a j. L. COLE Agent,
S-5yf .sf.a8 r Cedar Fails, Iowa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-04-24
THEIR STOCK OF
FARMING TOOLS,

eg~ Give them a call, and they feel confident
that You viii find IL for your interest to purchase
Of them at any rate 1t win cost you nothing to
elarn their prices.
A. G.. THOMPSON.
JOSIAH THOMPSON.
Cedar Falls. Iowa. Anril d 1871
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-04-24
Princeton Iron Beam.

A NOVELTY. The beam (which IL of wrought
IA iron,D being high and narrow, prevents all
choking under 1t; being shorter than the common
wooden beam, brings the team nearer their work.
and consequently makes the draft light.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-04-24
HALLS
Vegetable Siciian Hair ReneWer

Every year increases the ropM-
Idrity Of this valuable Hair Prep
drdfi0n, sChicyt Is due to merit
alone. We can assure Oitr 0fd
patrons that it Is kept fstlly MptO
Its high standard, and to those
tcltO hare neUes used &c roe c0n
confidently say, that IL Is the only
reliable and perfected DTep0T-st-
ton to restore GRAY OH FADED
HAIR to its youth tsy color, suak-
ing IL soft, itstrOus, and siIitese.
the scalp, by its Mse. becomes
s0Isite and clean; it rena0ccs att
er1tptiO,ls and ddnds'Mf, and by
its tonic properties pseUe,sfs the
hair from falling out, az H sfins-
uJates and nOurislses the hair
glands. By Its ssse the hair gss0scs
thicker and stronger. Ia bdIsissess
it restores the capillary glands
to their normal cigor, and 'sciH
extreme Old age. 1t Is the most
economical HAIR DRESSING
ecer used, as IL requires fesCer
applications, and gires the hair.
that splendid glossy appearance
SO much admired by all. n. n.
Hayes, M. d.. State Ass0yes- of
Mass, sdYs, "tlte constituents are
pure and carefully selected for.
erceiient quality, and II c0ssside7'
it the BEST PREPARATION for.
Its intended piIypOses.o We pub
fish q treatise ora the hair, sCjkich
sCe send free On mail upon appli-
cation, sOhich contains comment
datOry notices from cIey0yMen.
Ilsysiciass, the press, aud Others.
We hGce made the study of the
hair and its diseases a specially
for years, and EnOsC that zoe make
the most effective preparation for
the resfOrdtiOn and The Ireserca-
zion of the hair, erfant, asd 50
by the best Medl.
cal and Chemical Aathority.
Sad BY all Druggists and Dsaavs h MsdseinA
COOK, coBURN Z Co.
Gent Agents for Forth Western States,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-04-24

And feeling the hand Of time weighing heavily upen
them with all its attendant ills win find In the
Of these BITTERS or the TONIC, elixir that will
tnsll new life into their veins restore In measure
the energy and ardor of more youthful days, build
mp their shrunken forms, and give health and happt
- 10 their remaining years.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-04-24

WOODEN Mills Ii
.@
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,
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
Wooden Goods kept by any one
house in the West.
g.. .- ra...s 81. .s..... .a#
.-r.a ra.aaa# .sa. .. s..
1t is surprising to see such
~5a So .gssa.4 EGsEI ..s" 5r@
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
their store. All are cordially
invited to examine before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
... 49,
s. o.. a@
Cedar Falls Wooden Mills.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-04-24
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREr

Are made strong by the Of either Of these reno
dies They will cure every case Of MARAsMUS,
without fail.
Thousands Of certificates have accumulated In the
hands Of the proprietor, but space will allow of the
publication Of but few Those, IL 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, 1868-04-24

COOK, co1URN Z CO.
Gent Agents for Forth Western States,
N DEARBORH ST.. CHICAGO. ri.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-04-24
NE WHITE PINE eosruuau CURES

eft was carly III fire spring of 1855 that this Com
,o,,ad was originated. "A member ofmy family was
afflicted with an irritation Of the throV, attended
with adisagrccablr cough. / had for some month";
previous thou ht that preparation, having for it,
basis the inside bark of white pine, might be SO COM
oun led as to he very useful in the the throat
md lungs TO fest the value Of II In the case al
lutied to, compounded q small quantity Of tho
Medicine that had been planning, and gave II In
-easpoouful doses. The result was exceedingly
,ratifyiug. Within two days tho irritation Of tbs
4hroat was removed, the cough subsidized, and .
pccly cure was effected. Soon after this sent
omc to lady In Londonderry, N. H.. who had
,ccu suffering for some weeks from bad coughS
accustomed by sudden cold, and had raised mucut
.treakcd with blood. She soon found relief, and
cnt for more. She took about ten ounces Of Ito
tad got we'll J. B. Clark, Esq, editor Of the MANI
hester Daily Mirror made . trial Of the SAND
respiration in the case Of q severe cold, and was
a,rcd Immediately. He was 90 highly pleased with
he results, aud so confident Of success attending
- sales II placed before the public, that he finally
,ersuaded me to give IL a name and send n abroao
0 benefit the suffering"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-04-24

CAUTION.
Hollands German Remedies arc eousterfrited.
son i on the wrap M per Of each bss,is.
All others are eonn terfet.
Principal Office and Mandatory
1t the German Medicine Store, No. 63l ARCH streat,
CHARLES NJ. EVANS,
German Druggist, Proprietor,
Formerly G. NJ. JACKSON 4 CO.
PRICES
Hollands German Btters, per bottle 81 90
half dozen 90
Hoofands German Tonic, put up in quart bottles so
per bottle, a half dozen for 7 30
81 Do not forget to examine well the article ron
buy, In order to get the genuine.
For Sale by ALI Druggists and Deal
ers Of Medicines.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-22
LOOK ON THIS PICTURE" ETC

1t is most observable that while the dem.
ocrstic party, during the present campaign,
seem actuated by principle, and talk to that
effect, viz: the safety of the country and the
restoration Of the Union; the othe. party are
most eloquent Oh the subject of the man
Grants important part in the war, and
moreover, account it virtue in him that
he tanned hides, and all Of them horse, foot
and Dragon, organize themselves into
companies and play tanner by wearing a
leather apron; though we should hope, for
socety's sake, that none of them have the
odor about their persons that is character.
istic of that very honorable calling. Now,
if you wish to compare men we are with you,
most sage and reverend tanners and curri.
ers, and Horatio Seymour will gain by the
comparison. H. U. Grant, a man whose
life has been passed in frontier barracks
where but little knowledge but stale gossip
aud how TO play euchre and take your bit.
tiers IS to be obtained. Horatio Seymour, q
man whose life has been spent in the study
of that which is the protection of our liber.
sies and our rights, namely, the law; a man
Of erudsion, eloqueuce aud knowledge of
craftsmanship, Horatio Seymour. a man
Who has consistently held to certain unal.
terable principles on which depends the
rights Of men. Il. L. Grant, a man who
when he was plain Col. Grant, creature Of
the Washburnes, declared that he was q
democrat and conservative man, and such
should be his principles whatever the event
of the war, who now sfilistes with radicals
and in his speech Of acceptance not only
swallows the radical pill, but seemingly in
HIS eagerness would swallow the box after
it. Horatio Seymour, man who has bad
the confidence of the people for the last
twenty years, and who was elected to FIJI the
most important executive position in the
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-22

nation next to that of president, which he
did with honor to himself and satisfaction
to the entire country, sending men and mo.
ney for the overthrow Of the rebellion with
a celebrity and with so little expense to the
nation as to merit and receive the thanks Of
the President. H. U. Grant, who never
filed q civil Office higher than that of con.
stable in the course of his natural life till
by petty chicanory he deluded the Presi.
dent into believing that he was his friend
and-the rest of that disgraceful history is
too we'll known to need repetition. The
Tanner Clubs are becoming the rage among
the radicals, but we will give them such
castigation with a strap oftheir own manu-.
facture that they will not practice the bust.
ness any more for the period of their natural
lives.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-22
Edward Everett.

Mrs Lydia Maria Child tells the following
annecdote of Edward Everett
"When Mr.. Everett was preparing lee
ture or address, he is said to have been in
the habit of arranging everything very care
fully beforehand. When about to deliver a
speech at Lexington, in commemoration of
the battle of the 9th of April l775, he in.
CURED whether any one who had fought on
that occasion was still living. Being in.
formed that one old mau survived, he called
upon him, and after some conversation con.
corning the events Of the revolution, he said
I'm my address, ! shall make an allusion to
those VINO fell at the battle of Lexington.
| want you to sit in front of me- and when |
begin to aIlude to those heroes l want you
to stand up The old soldier obeyed his
instructions; but as soon as he rose from
his seat Mr.. Everett extended his arm, as
the statute now does, and exclaimed, "Sit
down, venerable sir Sit down It is not
for US to stand in your presence" The
aged man obeyed the instruction, but in the
simplicity of his heart he WAS quite Devil.
dered by such contradictory orders. He
had no idea how effects were produced in
oratory, and he afterward said to a friend
81 don't know what Mr. Everett meant
First, he told me to get up and then, when
lgot up, be told me to sit down.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-22

The democratic party have been pecu'
liarly fortunate in their nomination to Tx
upon a man who, besides his extraordinary
ability, has reputation so pure and unblem'
ished, both in his private life and in his
public capacity as governor of the state OF
New York, that not one of the most fear
lessly denunciative and scurrilous radical
sheets dare impugn him with auRht unbe'
coming man or a patriot. The fact Is, the
exalted standing of Mr.. Seymour, as one of
the very first of American statesmen, wins
for him the Undertaking confidence of every
man, whoever HIS "frst choice" may have
been. Men feel and say: He is q states
man; he is patriot; he is a man who has
been tried in the political furnace, and has
stood true to the constitution and the PEG.
pies rights, He is d man we can trust.
He will make President CT whom the ma.
ton will be proud, and under whase admin.
iatration the best interests of the country
will be advanced. Even the political oppo.
nents Of the democracy concede the supe-
rior worthiness Of Mr.. Seymour for the
presidency over the candidate nominated at
Chicago, who hides his ignorance of civic
affairs behind the smoke of cigar, aud
opens his mouth only to receive an enemy
that steals away what little brains he pos.
sessps
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-22
From the Richland Banner.
Couldn't Find the Verdict.

friend OF ours sends us the following,
and youches for the truth of the statement :
At recent session of one of the courts
IN South Carolina, an entire negro Jury was
empancled. A case was brought before
them--the witnesses examined, and the at.
torneys made their respective arguments.
The Judge, after laying down the law and
recapitulatlng the testimony, gave his pa
pers into the hands of the foreman, an in,
teIigent-looking darkey, with instructions
that as soon as they found verdict, to
bring it in without delay.
Thirty minutes or more elapsed, when the
jury returned, headed by the foreman, and
stood before the Justice.
As the foreman appeared to hesitate, the
judge inquired
"Mr, Foreman, have you found the yer,
dict ?"
mo, massa Judge, we habent found EN- ;"
replied the ebony jurymsn.
Its very plain case said the Judge.
Cant help it, massa, couldn't see it,"
replied ebony again.
ION what grounds p inquired the Judge.
I'VE didn't look into de grounds, massa
Judge replied the foreman; ode ossifer
took US out into de grounds, but he took us
INTO room and locked us in, an toIe us
when we found de verdict he would left US
out. 80 We began to find de verdict, an
searched cherry nook, corner, crebis. an
ebcry ting dere WAS in dat room, but we
toun' no vcrdict--no uohiu OBJ de kind dar."
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-22

The Chicago Times in commenting on the
late appointments by President Johnson, of
Gen. John A. McClernard as minister to
Spain and Gen. Rosecranz as minister to
Spain says The fact, that the senate will
refuse to confirm the nomination Of Gen.
McClernand is less important than it would
be were there any use for an American
minister in Mexico. Until Mexico has a
government that is entitled to respect, Gen
eral McClernand can serve his country bet
ter administering hot water to the Jacobin
eigarsmoker, than as minister to Mexico.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-22

The Chicago Times thus comments on the
monster Seymour and Blair ratification
meetings
The Jacobin newspaper press showed its
chagrin at the recent enthusiastic gathering
IN Chicago, which ratified the nomination
OF Seymour and Blair by its virulent de.
dimensions. What has it to say Of gather
ings' as great in numbers and enthusiasm.
w ", have been occupied in the same way
all . over the country? From the national
eepl'si' from the states of New York, Penn.
syiVanla, Indiana and Illinois, prominently,
and from every other quarter Of the country,
there come reports of spontaneous gather
ings OF the people in favor of the demo.
cratic ticket whose enthusiasm and unanirn.
,ty have never had a parallel in the political
history Of the nation. Wv fA''>"'
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-22
WASHINGTON.
Southern congressman
Sworn In.
General Dyer asks for Court
Martial.
Fenlan Congress.
FRANK BLAIR'S LETTER OF
ACCEPTANCE.

elect from South Carolina, also Michael
Hahu of Louisiana and Jno. Miliidge of
Georgia from legal and political disabilities
passed.
A resolution was adopted allowing al in.
vsstigsting committee into the charges
against Judge Busted to sit during recess
congress-
SENATE.
A letter from Gen. Dyer asking TRIVIAL by
court martial tor offenses imputed to him in
the recent report of joint committee Of or.
dnance WAS referred to the ordinance com.
mittee.
Credentials of f. A. Sawyer and T. j.
Robertson, senators from South Carolina,
were presented.
Senator Howard presented protest from
certain members of the South Carolina leg.
islature, against the admission Of Sawyer,
charging him with having been engaged in
blockade running and being rebel office.
holder, etc.
The motion prevailed to allow Robertson to
be sworn. Certain documents containing
charges against the LOYALTY of Sawyer we're
then read
BuFALo, July 22-The fenian congress
isin secret sessi on here to-day, and repre-.
sentatives from all parts of the country are
present. Gen. O'Neil is here and Gen.
Spear will be here tonight Much specula.
ton is INDUCED in relative to the business
OF this congress. A fenian picnic is adver.
tised for Monday next. The sessions of the
congress are secret and armed sentinels
guard the doors.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-Gen Blair's let
ter Of acceptance is published. He says he
has carefully read the resolutions adopted
| by the convention and most cordially con.
ours in every principle and sentiment an
nounced. He says military despotsm has
| been erected in ten states of the Union; that
the President has been deprived of power
that the supreme court has been deprived Of
| its jurisdiction and the writ of habeRs corpus
| has been ruthlessy trampIed under foot
| The peace he SAYS to which Grant invites is
the peace of despotsm and death. He con.
| cludes as follows "The nation will say the
constitution must be restored, and the
| will of the people again prevail. The ap-
peal 0 the peaceful ballot to attain this end
is not revolution,-they make war and rev.
olrtion who attempt to arrest these quiet
moIes Of pulling aside military despotism
and 1surpation of fragment Of u congress-
asseru ug absolute power over that benign
| system of regulated liberty left US
| by our fathers. This must
be allowed to take its course, this is the only
road to pea,'e. 1t will come with the cleo.
ton of 'ha democratic candidate,
and not with the election
of that warrior whose bayonets are now at
the throats of 10, 100000 of people in the
south, to compel them to support him as a
candidate for the presidency,to submit to the
domination Of semi barbarious men ns per-
version of truth ofaudacity of misrepresenta-
ton can expeed that which halls this candi-
date in arms as an ang sl of peace.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-22
Gen. Singleton the Demo.
cratic Nominee for
Congress.

Just as we 90 to press, we were shown q
dispatch from our chief to b. d. Buford,
Esq, Of this city, as follows;
Gen Singleton had every vote on the IN
formal ballot and was nominated by accla'
nation.
Great enthusiasm. It is oil right Hur'
rah for Farmer Singleton
J. b. DASFoRTH, Jr.
July %, lsGs.-4:30 P, IN.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-22
Governor Seymour in 1882.

The following extract from d speech Of
Gov Seymour in IsG2, is sufficient re.
Spouse to every caIumny as to his position
during the war
Now, when the men of the south make the
bayonet and the sword the arbiter they
elected, and not We j when they determined
to settle it by blood land not we,l-the
sword, so far as the present is concerned,
must be the arblter and in our strong
arms it shall make vigorous and true blows
for the life OF our country, for its institutions,
and for It's flag. Now, let me say this to
the higher law men Of the north, TO the high.
er law men OF the south, and to the whole
world that looks on, witnesses TO the mighty
events Transporting in this country, that this
union shall never be severed, no, never
Whatever other men may say, IA for the
conservative people OF this country. and as
for myself as an individual, let other men
say and think what they please, -as for the
division Of this union, and the breaking up
Of that great national alliance which is made
by nature and by natures God never will
consent to it,--no, never as long as have
voice to raise or hand to fight for this,
our glorious land.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-22

llo is our chosen chiettain he shall lead
Ger victor-fElds the country to success:
Reduce the taxes, save us D our need,
And making greater freedom, make laws less
This trust we Place to him, nor doubts nor fears
Invade our perfect faith. We know this man
On whom the Widening circles OF the years
Shed larger IuStre. Let the critic skRn
ia E"eh act OF his whole life with sharpest ken,
81 shaiI he hnD no flaw be is, indeed,
MOST earnest, gEnerous kindly Of all men.
Oh, worthy couNtryman, pray give heed
United IN that common object stand
Record your votes for him, and voting save your
land
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-22

There is a plank in the Chicago platform
on the duty Of the government to protect
American citizeus abroad, which the radical
managers would like to have our foreign,
born population regard as an expression of
their wrathful defiance of all outside powers
that presume to dispute its soundness. But
We fortunately have Il glossary for the text
before the summers campaign opens. Mr..
Senator Sumner is chairman of the commit
tee on foreign relations for the branch of
congress to which he belongs, A resolution
came from the house, authorizing the Presi
dent to rctaate, in all cases Of outrage
done American citizens abroad; which was
set aside in the senate committee by Mr..
Sumner, who put in its place m emasculated
substitute containing a mild sort of precept
on the subject of naturalization, and author
izing the President to report TO congress
all the circumstances attending any outrage
done our citizens abroad so that Congress
may take prompt action to secure to every
citizen Of the United States his Just rights
Mr. Sumner reported on the resolution at
last only on compassion, and this is oil that
came of it. A citizen might rot in for
eign dungeon, under this resolution, before
he could be released by his government.
And this is precisely what the loud declara.
ton of the Chicago convention amounts to
1t processes to be angrly jealous Of the
safety of the citizen abroad, but when it
comes to framing measures for his protec.
ton, one could not positively say that it was
not inspired in Downing street. But this is
1t illustrates all its professions
in just about the same way.-Boston Post.