davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21
TYRANNY IN MISSISSIPPI

FREEDMEN TURNED OUT OF PLACE FOR VOTING
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
The following correspondence between a number
of freedmen in Mississippi and Gen. Howard. shows
how the Democrats expect to carry the Southern
States and what sort of freedom they will leave the
negroes if they have their way
JACKSON, Miss, July 6, 1868
Gen O O. HOWARD Cona'r b. r. F. q A. L., Washington,
DC.
SIR: We, the undersigned, citizens of the State
Of Mississippi take this method TO state TO you that
large number of our have been turned out
Of and from their homes and employment and without
receiving any settlement pay for services performed
The only reason given for this unexamped injustice and
9ruees which have caused, and is the cause OF great
suffering and hardship among old and nfTmi men, women
and Children who arc dependent upon the able bodied
for euoport exercising the right given them and ms
sy Congress of the United States and voting their
conscience and Judgment dictated, namey voting for the
Republican party.
In view of the foregoing facts most respectfully and
earnestly petition your ncrpOsitOn in behaf of these
snerers as viii bring to all some aud speedy relief
Aud in duty bound, your petitioners Will ever pray
s a,Gsse N Hens iaO Nrye,ap Jm Robaop
Joshua Bi,, Rampan HANOI, Wa wsdi
Emerson Wright, Polly Robertson, Jas Tlesuor
James Patterson, Richard Terrell Alex Spaan,
W. II Bubble Ale1. Banks, Steward Wbyte.
Lewis Dsnag IL. I. Fisher Buck Williams,
George W. fooT, powpey Richards John BSgau
james Psachsr, sampson Hammond, Long Barnes
G Iis F FeSa E. G 9aae: s sia G %1'lP''
Pred Graves Henry shimOre, Henry wilngion
Nelson PaBels, Prank Walker, Albert handle,
1hos Norgap John Tptian, AID. II udel,
Iswis Adams George McBnruett, SanL Donnel,
Seam Alex Williams, p. jones,
49, RicRerds Davis HENRY. Willis Canton,
g. e. pe,fsry Dan AFori WIN. s.. Snemhn
WAR DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF REFUGEES !
FREEDMEN, AND ABANDONED LANDS, :
WASHINGTON, July II, 1857
Hessrs MICHAEL HARRIS, THOMAS MILLER, joshua
ELLIS, and others.
GENTIEMEN: Your petition in behalf Of freedmen IN
Mississippi discharged by their employers for voting
"a their conscience and Judgment dictated" has been
laid before me- am happy TO inform you that Gen
Gillem, Assistant Commissioner for MISSISSIPPI, mas
already repOrted that he is thoroughly investigating
those Complaints and viii enforce the proper remedy
Yonr pqtiion will be at referred to him, with IN
srneton TO do all in his power to relieve those who are
SnfrnQ from the causes therein named. Very respect
fully your Obedient servant, o. u HOWARD,
Major General, Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21
iAnBouBcenenfal

FASHION, they say, is a tyrant,
Men and women Der bOunden slaves,
Yet they cling to their tyrsht fondly,
And follow her to their graves
Nor would they give up their letters
No more than tae PSvnee braves
Would give up their paint aud feathers
Now, what every gentleman Graves.
Il q castor from Knox, the halter,
Who, at 2l2 Broadway ever vaVeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21
IAN INTERESTING QUESTION

To De Edt,9r Of The TrlbaHe
SIR: 1t is very well known that a messenger
the CustomHouse paid by the Government has been
granted leave absence and sent valet with the Col
icctOr's family to Europe Docs Mr. snythe charge him
self with this mans pay and # not why not
Net- York, July II, 1868. INQUIRER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK...
JuLf %

ARRIVED.
Steamship william p Clyde, Powell Wilmington c. nassl so
July Of Banesa eIehaPsed signals with 'eh' Lame S'ea
Steamship Green IumAn Washington. D. c. ndss "a
steamship Yer.us Besrse, Boston. mpss and pass. .
Sip Southern Rights Williams Cardiff 20 days, railroad iron. Jc,
bs josss. kS sis .1s band y aa. m and an
Pour children died on passage July the Banks spoke tl
'i S A B6T W R a4 gp psl nj c a @S
Brig Tapge Mccormick ST. crOiI II days and olasss. II
cha dscSrgHg Gold Finder tOfPerpsvs, 81 Mcbride Oad
Big CHARLES Heath cOOmb., Calais for Mott HayeD
Brig Green's c9lourn Gardiner lumber. =, A.. -. sn.s
company brig Eureka (Of stockton, Mel Patterson. bOspd d
shr sabso Lsmsou Fsur p R. d,y, nOsse, Lea pen
scs Eva Ade aud brig Mary PumSsr loading oE Bs'sore
Leaf St''' imam i '1'''''' N''' ''-''''
Schr Carrie Davis, BralOs 81 days wool and hides
schr WiRoBa, Moore. GayestoR l6 days cotton
scHoOsBRs-RiYER ASD coAsrwlsH
u. Merritt, Virginia Mary Eliza, orepte
Pi1a J. RaynOr, Fall RIVER q L, Portland, Me-
fn Ssss Bsnso nav J. Rashs ss%.IoDion
Enterprise, SssHaVen. james Bngish New-LOndsn
Reading RI No. a, New-HAyen. r. Ewsras Hartford ~
Isaac Merritt, EewHavsn. MARY Brewer, Roek,,nd
Joseph, Nsw-iIaveO CIV Ki@ba! IT, Bes;so,
Ssrdh Sei,sy Ssw.Hsyen ellison csrusn, Geo'gss BAHIA
Mariner Greenwich Mary Brockway Hartford
Haze, Greenwich. Emily Iillisr Reespcrt
Margaret KENNEDY, Milford G. Godw1 Sea London
WIN. Cspss, Providence. Anna sheppard, Providence
w.
GlsnwOol, HortoBs POiGt Genule. Rockland
j. NJ Cl0sksy, Providence Romeo, Bangor
Amos Fslkenburg. Providence George Nashon. Mysfo
laHarins Wageham. Trimmer Fail River.
Connecticut StORingt0n OBnst. Rondout
Alice Scranton Portland CT y A. PIKE, koEdo1t
s. Grimes Roud0ut Minetts, EDabtillort
Richard Borden, POnghkecpsle Lizzie, Ehznethpod.
Sarah r. Thomas Philadelphia d. H. BaGsln uIlethpoft
Loitie Rlzabetbport MARY Ann Predmore, Bllsesb
John Warren. EltabethpoTt port
President Washington, Elizabeth Andrew Peters Ellsworth
port X ~ broalng, vienna
] NcFee Ezahethport. COrnela, EiEsneihrorA
IT. NJ Rfgeiey Bi,Absthport T. r. Cooper, Bhlabstbpou
Mary Msrshon, Ehzabethport
DOMESTIC PORTS.
CHARL Esroy July 20-Auiyed bark Williams, from NevfHt
sehr W. Mann, Philadelphia Sailed shr g. j. Warg oF Ps''
deuce. -
SAvASNAH July 2Oleard brig T. for Porooo; earh sostpl
Mccarthy Nonteyideo Arrived. Wexford from s. Johns, n
July 2oAuyed steamship Gancns from NeA fers bro
smith, Baltimore Whitaker, EhIAbethpori sehr ABgs Ansoe
Pensacola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21
SINGING FOR THE MILLION
:, wAsHIrerox. July. 1868.


II having been proposed to organize Society OF
Singing Soldiers, to be composed OF men who have
served honorably in the Union Army during the late
Rebellion and who have lost limb or been other
wise disabled for the purpose OF taking part IN the
uOltioal meetings in the coming campaign, for Grant,
Colfax and Victory, we, the undersigned, heartily
ap,roye of the suggestion and recommend that the
plap be adopted by the National Union Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21
THE TURF.
TIE aARATOGA RACES.

SARATOGA, July 20-MOre than 40 horses
have arrived and commenced training for the to be-
gin the 9th OF August The directors OF the course
have been compelled TO put up additional stalls Among
the racers here are PrivatecT Fanny Cheaham stone
wall jackson, Red Dick, Bonnie Lass II. B Connolly ana
many other hrstclass runners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21
Committee ;


WADE. Q. CHANDLER, SIMON CAMERON,
q. r MORTON, GEO.F. EDMUNDs, II. b ANTiloNf,
{oRN CoNNEss, O. S. FERRY, CHAnLEys SUN sgMSLR'
j. w. PATTERSON, q. COLE, S. PoMEkOl,
T. A. MORRILL,, Rose CONKLING, II. ". CoRBkiI
Jous NJ TpAYFR i M HOWARD ALEX. RAMSEY,
n n DptEp n W TIPToS FIT FRELINGHUYsEH,
~ SppAGvr AIx q CATTEII. JOHN SHERMAN,
Clno n Will IAMs Hrs & MORRILL,. TINY. ID. HOWE,
~ or he Senate Of the United States.
" "a w.suprRN II l. DAWES, w H. ROBERTSON,
W a IHCOIN GRO. w. JULIAN, H.H.STARKwEATHER
~, 7 MoRREiI MN b. ALLISON, L. Is. WAsHBURSE,
r. A PLANS G.. W. CULLOM, y. SAWYER,
WV d. KELLEY, n. b. JUDD, W. b. STOKES,
WIN moore CHAs O'NLILL, j. W. MCCLURE,
r. r. Loan +. G. BEAMAN, g. Nj. ARNELI,
II NJ ASHLEY, JOHN CoVODE, +. A. PIKE,
e. r. WIisoN &c. CHURcHIiI, MORTON c. HUNTER,
OAKEs AMEs G.. T. MILLER, THADDEUs STEVENS
r. A. JENCKEs, J..H. KETCHAM, ALvAN FLANDERS,
A. c. HARDING, CI's UFsON, 8. HOOPER,
R'T c. SCHENCK, J. G. BLAINE. JOHN CoBuRN,
j. y. briggs, WM A. PILE, A. II. LAFLIN,
LEWIS SEIYT GoDfOVES ORTIZ ORANGE FERRIS,
WV. LAWRENCE, BENZ. T. BUTLER, l. DoNSbLIl,
g. N TAYLOR c. G. WAsHBURE, HORACE MAYNARD,
WM WINDoM Wy g. YIELDS GEO A. HALsEY.
d A NUsN IJIYSsEs MERCUR, II. p II. BROMwELL,
n w FERRY III r. PAINE J. K. MOORHEAD
]. A. GARFIELD. T. I. NAN HORN, D. MCCARTHY
g. W. SCOFIELD, ID. r. ASHLEY, l. 7. POLAND,
A f SrEytss J. H. Ella ID. POLsLEY,
b. EaGLEsTON NATHANF. DIXON, JOHN d. BALDWIN,
TT FARHswoRTu II d. WAsHBIjRN, SIDNEY CLARKE,
TAMps MuIIINs JOUN A Logan. J. NJ. BROOMALL,
q. v. LAWRENCE, w. II. K0OSFZ, AhAsA COBB,
g. NJ DODGE. c. II. VAN WICK, II. J.. CAKE,
+ NJ. P0SEaoY, j. A. PETERS,
or the HOHSe Of Representatives. OF me Ohi@d s'"eS
Rooms REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE, }
FnTH-AYE. HOTEL, NEW YORK, July %, 1868.
The foregoing plan for organizing Choirs and Soci-
cites Of Singing Soldiers is heartily approved by the
National Republican Committee, and recommended
for adoption in all our principal cities, commencing
with New-York To pay the expenses of organizing,
drilling and sending excursions such choiIs,
special contributions are invited to be forwarded to
Horace Greeley, Tribune Office, New-York
WA. E. CHANDLER, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21
HOME NEWS.
THE WEATHER

THE WEATHER.
xsrYOl Hour T Bar gins go" 7 7ss s1T nsaa
July TO-. no 3o0 .55 S"oS 2 2 : r.
e ~ S S$ ~ i ,, g s,is Ks 81, 7:
suy TO 6o'cloeki little cloudy 10 If
everest oyeess, and foggI 70 ~ ye cloudy to
iom 70 very windy al sinay :. nes ron 100 and con.
% ~ nst .toyned at thunder prevailed ate and " Even
" abatement TO midnight Dep.n
.1 inch Many win abundant occasion to rejoice for us
.nn. Of rain which farmers needed much for me crops
% % III s,ted from North CaroDs also 900 miles west
~ sU.York and $50 miles east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21
KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES.

KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES,
These diseases which the basis Of Rhenmasm CseDs
Stone and variety Of the painful Of all treated ~
almost uns when all other remedies have heS
asng the GETTYsBURo KATALYsINR Water
nyads and Physicians invited % read the
remarkable given high authority obtained TIE Drs
gsts' stores where the Water Is for sale.
A SUBSTITUTE FOR LEMoNs.-PYLE's LEMON
SUGAR makes complete Lemonade by the simple addition
Just the thing for pcncs tourists and family Sold
grocsr generally JAMES PILE Manu- No $50 Washss T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21
PORT CHESTFR.-T citizens of this

learned deep regret sabbath evening Rev. Henry
ect formerly pastor Church in The village had died
Al saratoga Mr. nom WesyoTt Conn, Port
heen aud accepted the pastoral charge OF tie
Prbyterln Church the latter place aHd hhoed zaOus bis
flock be resigned his ministry
Of nGnes then Of He Continued to ree IN
the village by all Who him About
Ohio, for the puIpe Of visiting
friends accompanied by his wife and married daughter
ldrs TodLl While making sOouTn Saratoga he seized With
an Apopltcic st. remained partially unconscious state Until
he Ind on Saturday morning the advanced VI ~ His
reached Port Chester yesterday and bis faae Will take place
PRESBYTERIAN Church al O'clock This aler00n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21

3. F. WADE,
q. T. MORTON,
JOHN CONFESS,
HENRY WILSON,
j. w. PATTERSON
u. NJ. MORRILL,,
RM. M. STEWART
JOHN NJ. THAYER
@. ID. DRAKE,
". SPRAGUE,
9B0.H. WILLIAMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21

MAMARONECK-The freight depot of the New
York and NeSayen Railroad Co.. entered O burglars on FTda
robbed Of quantity Of boots and shoes valued at from
stO TO go This thd depot which robbed within
short period
EAST CIIESlER.-A young scamp, while recently
on Of a wealthy relative helped him
e number Of United states bonds amounting 70 about $4,000
With the wa he has wit
pse setting forth that he got nearly he documents
ibondsl safe and Is willing ~ make a componae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21
MOTT HAVEN.-James Kelly, an employee in

Mott WorSs while 10 bis relatives Port Chester
Fr, pota, With the heat and died the evening
Mr e. Humphrey little about old
the hao shore Of seghbor TO get charge for
Treasury s failing known his wishes 70 the
pop,tor one D.umio told him that be Would get changed o
ba aud and handed to Patrick oane The two
called for glasses quor paid for them out Of the S3
and gave hoy % aud pscki the rest The offenders
arrested h Hannah and taAn before Justice HanIman who
amer mai ng dGoge Ae gotten booty sent them 10 White
sItilf1 laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21
NO. "a JoHN-sTREET, Up Stairs
" HIGHLAND GLASS WORKS

now In operation Orders PRIVATE MOLDS DRUG GISTS M
PERFUbERS GLASSWARE WINE BOTTLES &c, faf immediate
delivery, promptly executed in very superior manner
BARTLETT BROS. SMITH.
No. - uunayh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21

HAVERSTRAW, n. Y.-At this place, where a
little than no temperance organization existed there
numbering nearly members Notwithstanding the heated term
public meeting l Thursday evening In the Central Pesby
Jau Church spirited address delivered by George NJ
Ducher esq Of whose hnng appeals Drawn em his owl
.,IsKrer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21
STATEN ISIAND-Dnri,


HOBOKEN.-ren arrests were made by the police
during sunday sesrSsS and evening" David Macs Of @ Ds was
violate he person cAhea butler epIabe New York character
Iron prisoner being auaned before Recorder Pope complain
ne DISCHARGED on ti payment Of $40 Tor dsoer conduct Two
bohe John and james MeKeap Who claimed to be masters Of
drunkenness d.oItsy Coadp and Jss'E the Shsrs Several %
found yesterday under tree the Epsan Fields
weehavken road lie respectfully clad had 90 cloth pants
white A cloth aud vest and Kosuh hat He appeared
e have been man about 80 tai q age S'i aim feet inches i.
hight had hsek La AUG s1e d! rvs sue were M1 ounce
contained LIQUOR On his person three found On
o and on the diverse side Of two Of the cards there was
the word Despair while thdothe card there the
Coroner White .rmonsd jury and ordered post
ZION 81 e body Inc Jury nsIs pssH .0I 0s{ were '.nssa
the charge Of M PsrslOw undertaken lc3 washine On
JERSEY ICITY-The Police made II arrests in
yesterday morning youth, were brought ny IS
violating city ordinance By bathing within the city iI The funds
houses Abraham Post Thomas Bney ard Thomas MNurra
and Govess on Sunday evening" dwheh time mao set
upon and badly beaten.
NEWARK.-Anstn Conway, a young man, was
-SGs msIS y s"s 81 Tt o. @ Gao lie SoNat',go Hs quit
qaey for buying clothing Of Conway aud which the former
O tie Division. corner Of Mechanic aud Broad sts
against for damages Of the sustained by them
from the flooding Of Their property a. e7Sd seFiays TRIBUNE
%.s. @s gDTgs,:. TS% 's "snt;S csa.sS
e bis bakery yesterday from heart disease. The dwelling
house No 2s Locks owned and occupied BY Edward Welsh
S. the who badly injured y Being struck oa
MeccTSl IN view ofM Ss"Td., conduct s, Mis- u, him tn
the County Jail for four days Derng the past the number o.
wseL and greatly o'he corresponding period year The
lsrss 5Gss. Ssse . 20 wss for , week there has. been
named LghihaaeO sans!ruet and died ihcTt serwsd
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-12-25
No Recommends tions.

Horace Greeley throws cold water
on the expectations of those who de-
sire the aid of his influence with
Grant, 10y the following reply to an
anxious one:
1.-THE gentleman who writes us for
a letter to Gen. Grant, recommend
ing him for consulship, will have to
excuse us. General Grant will in
due time choose Secretary of State,
whose duty 1t will be to see that the
needed consullates are properly
filled; but If General Grsnt allows
himself to he troubled with applica-
tons for office, he Is not nearly SO
wise man as we believed him, and
not likely to live SO long as the pub
lie good requires. At all events he
will never read any etfice seeking
letters from us.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-12-25
THE GAZETTE
CEDAR FALLS, DECEMBER as, 1868.



General Harvey has gone to Wash
ington to ask Congress for appropri
ations to carry out his project of set
Ting the various tribes of Sioux OH
reservations in the Dakota Territory.
He believes ii cheaper to feed them
at Government expense than To main
tain troops on the plains to fight
them. A reporter who conversed
with him at st. Louis says: ..
In five months he has collected
1900 Indians on these reservations,
TO whom he is issuing rations, and
for whom lie has broken up several
hundred acres Of land; has erected
hundreds of houses; has three or
four saw.mills running, and is en-
ploying 100 carpenters, blacksmiths,
etc. In the spring he has promised
farming implements, and these re-
servations will be populated with
over IL ,00 Sioux- making their first
essay on agriculture. The General
has made the first step toward set
Ting the plains Ind ans and the In
dian question, and is confident Of
success, if Congress will only give
him small portion of what it would
cost to maintain the cavalry brigade
that would otherwise be needed to
guard the country against these
same Sioux, whom he represents as
quietly and determinedly trying to
gain the habits of civilization, and
with wiiom he has neither had
nor expects trouble, If he is allowed
to carry out the treaty he has made
in good faith, "
We hope General Harvey will sue
coed in his efforts to settle the Indi-
an question. hut if he instilis into
them the habits of fertilization he will
have accomplished what no one has
done before, and we believe, what no
man can do,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-12-25
Hit Him Again.

The Albany Evening Journal
says that President Johnson's advo.
cacy of practical! reputation is pei
fectly logical. His own Reputation
has convinced him that the Ameri-
can people have a sure way Of dispo-
sing Of what they deem intolerably
odious. Complacently deeming him
self less detestable than heavy ma
tional debt, he mistakenly supposes
that as the people have repudiated
the one they will be willing to repu-
diate the other. But he fOrgets there
arc degrees of evil. A national debt
may be ''curse," but it is a verdict
of the people that it is by no means
"such q miserable cuss" rs he is.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-12-25
state News.

II is predicted that the next appor.
tionment will give Iowa IL members
Of Congress.
James T. Scofield, of Clinton, was
poisoned by mistake of a druggists
clerk on the night of the 10th inst
He was given powdered opium in.
stead of Turkey rbubarb and died
within few hours after taking the
first dose.
DIR. ]. l.. Enos, of Cedar Rapids, il
talked of as the probable successor OF
Prof. Wells, as State Superintendent
Of Public Instruction.
Leap year in Iowa is only partial
success. The ladies failed to make
the proper advances AMI did not
throw their hearts and souls into the
work.
The estate Of the late p. c. Wilcox
of Independence, is valued at $780,
400.
Clinton pays s., 900 attorneys fees
for opposing the Lyons plug" rail-
road.
Willis Drummond, of MeGregor,
has received the appointment of su.
pervisor of internal Revenue. Ter
the district composed of the States
OF Iowa. MINES TIA and Nebraska.
and of the Territory of Dakotai,.
The Iowa Mutual Insurance Com
pany, at wyoming, is windii g up
Its business. 1t will issue no mo Q
policies, Tut pledges payment of I'LL
losses until the existing policies ex-
pire.
Council Bluffs has paid S., 900 dam.
ages for defective side walk and q
broken leg. -
An aged srinster. of Floyd Coun-
~, dissenting upon the annoyance of
children. the other day, remarked /:
II cant bear children" A very
motherly old lady, hearing the re-
mark, replied. ''If you could, per-
haps you would love the m better"
The Toledo Republican had a
whole form pied" last week. Elk.
euse us from any such dessert; Well
take custard.
Mrs. Beavers, Of Nj. Pleasant, is
featuring OIL the '.Hyenas of Socie-
ty."
The Journal. Of Mt. Pleasant, says
that Rev. Miss Chaplin has rendered
her resignation as Pastor of the Uni
versalist Church of that city. 1t is
said that she contemplates going to
Nilwan -, Mich, having been of
fere by he alton of that
city, a salary of twotkausaad dollars
1ss snnun.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-12-25

A resolution was adopted i'm the
Senate on the 18th inst, by vote OF
Al to 5, expressing sympathy with
the people of Spain in her efforts to
establish more liberal form of Gov
eminent. They have also appealed
to the people to not allow the present
opportunity to pass without secu-
ring the emancipation of the slaves.
Horace Greedy purposes to write,
during the year 1859, an elementary
work OH Political Economy, where
in the policy of Protection to Home
Industry will he explained and vim
Dictated. This work will hrst be CIV
en- to the public through successive
issues of the New York Tribune, and
will appear i'm all its editions-Daily,
$40; Semi-week.y, 81; Weekly, 81
per annum.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-12-25
White Stricken Out.

Governor Merrill has issued his
proclamation announcing the adop-
ton of the amendments TO the con-
stitution striking out the word
"white" and declaring said amend
ments valid to all inteRts and pur-
poses as a pant of the constitution of
the State of Iowa. This makes the
negro question in our State dead is
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-12-25

VyuE NEW ENGLAND CARPET CO., Of Bos-
II ton. Mass, established nearly quarter of
over III %, 70. II. ~. ST. So rs and 81 Hanover
street have probably furnished more houses with
Carpets than any other house in the country. In
order to afford those at distance the advantage OF
their low prices propose to send on the receipt Of
the price 90 yards or upwards OF thair b~sutiful
Cottage Carpeting. at so cents per yard with san
pies OF ten sorts varying in price from y cents 10
81 per yard, suissbls for surpitbiag any yart 81 ar
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-12-25
Or. BURROWS
TOBACCO ANTIDOTE.

"ARRANTED to remove all desire for Tobac-
w co. Impurities and en,ichss the blood, inyig.
crates the system. Possesses great nourishng and
strengthening power, Is an excellent appetizer
ables the stomach TO digest the haartiest food,
makes sleep refreshing, and establishes ROBUST
health. smokers and GhetCers for !Sirty Years
Cured. Price. Fifty Cents post free A tratiRa
references, testimonials, &C, sent free. Agents
wanted. Address DIR. t. r. ABBOTT. Jersey
city, u. g7w24
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-12-25
FARM FOR SALE.

good improved farm Of 80 acres, with a good
house, stable. new granary. sheds, &C.. situated
miles east OF Cedar Falls, and miles from James
vile.
Terms easy.
For further particulars, inquire OF the owner on
the land,
JAS. HOOL,
Or CAMERON 4 SNYDER,
Land Agents,
Cedar Falls, Iowa. 39tf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-12-25

NEW KIND OF ARM.-We notice
travellers are carrying new arm flor
self-detence). 1t CONSISTS of neat
package, is always ready for use, and,
is labelled, J. w. Poiand's Humor
Doctor. A sure cure for Scrofuia and
all diseases of the blood. Put up i'm
large bottles.