davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-10

johnson Baker. conservative" has
been appointed Governor of Louisiana,
in place of b. f. Flanders, resigned.
We cannot wonder at the resignation
of loyal man under the administra-
ton of Gen. Hancock e4 .ss-asta.f.a
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-10

Attorney General O'Connor besides
that Board of Supervisors has no
right to loan any portion of the School
Fund entrusted to the counties, to
school districts. The law requires that
the loans shall be secured, not only by
responsible signers, but by mortgage OF
real estate, and as School Districts can
not own real estate, except school prop
erty (which cannot be mortgaged) the
required security cannot be given. r...
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-10

The Roman Catholic bishops at Liv-
erpool and Leeds, England, Were very
decided in depreeating the recent Fen
ian funeral professions. They issued a
pastoral letter solemnly forbidding
members of the church from joining I'm
the professions. ar. .y9 rt @aH T..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-10

The large, handsome, Young Mems
Christian Association building, of Chi
oago, quite recently completed, was de.
stroyed by fire on the 9th inst. It was
one of the finest structures in the city.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-10

George Francis Train, the most con.
summate humbug this country ever
produced, declares General Grant to be
the most gigantic sell ever put upon a
christian people, and compares him To
the "Irishman's owl, that kept up a
devil of thinking" $50 -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-10

Henry Ward Beecher stated i'm SER
mon preached by him few Sabbatbs
ago, that the devil owned the city OF
New York. If such is the case, and
We have no reason to, dispute Mr..
Beecher's statement, we believe there
are few who would not be willing TO
accept, If rendered, that amount of his
satanic magesty's possessions. 1t
would at least be a tempting offer. @aa8
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-10

The Missouri Democrat fails to see
that any Secretary of War can do much
good in "Andy's Cabinet" and insinu-
ates that if Grant wishes to preserve
his reputation with the loyal people lie
should resign at once.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-10

The Indianapolis Journal says that
the unenviable position held by SOL
diers who train with Copperheads
was painfully illustrated In the County
Convention held at Crawfordville
Montgomery County, last week. Gen
eral Mason was figuring largely in the
melting, acting, indeed, as though he
supposed a soldier was at least as good
as Son of Liberty; but as he was
brought up standing by a resolution
introduced by former occupant of a
Lincoln bastile." that no soldier
ought to be nominated for any civil
office by Democratic convention. III
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-10

1t now appears by the report of the
Military Committee of the Senate. that
the President actually changed tele-
graphic dispatch in order to make out
a case against Stanton. ''-a @a.' .'o
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-10

Among the methods for greater secu-
rity to life i'm case of rail road accidents
suggested since the Angola disaster, is
that of constructing passenger cars so
that the roof will fall off i'm case they
turn on the side. Often, however, pas
sengers escape without serious injury
when cars are overturned, who might
be killed but for the protection afford
ed by the roof. a a sE.gf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-10

The noted Ticknor divorce trial
which has supplied the market with
scandal for weeks past, has closed with
a verdict granting q divorce to Mrs.
Ticknor. .'A.@
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-10

The Aubnrn IN. W advertiser and
Union which is published at the. head
quarters of the Merchants Union Elk
press Company, says that the tariff
agreed upon by tile consoliiationists is
Substantially the same as that first
adopted by the Merchants Union. We
trust this is true. a.-#A - aI88es @.ta.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-10
Nasby's Dedication.

Nasby's Dedication. a
The following is the dedication O.
Nasby's new book, "'Ekkoes from Ken.
lucky" just published: r1 -.
rF .-r3,# DEDICASHUN. sr-.a.t -. .e
Ez no one who Is worldly-wise yorships IN,
settfn sun, but alluz the rising orbf eA'
This Book Is NOT dedicated to ndroo Toh nsoo
whose sands Of life is nearly run out
And who capnot remove me from INV Post.o6ns
f OWN to the restrainin power oy the
Tenur nv Offs act s-s-T~
s #.t H But ruther to #. ssfa
ss rzfr GEO. II. PENDLEroN q -...
GENERAL GEO. b. M'cLELIAy f83
When last heard nv In Dresden Germanx 3
EEsEs. Ftss n HokAsHo sEY K0RE, = -
NV Moo York or
FRANKLIN PEERsE
NV Moo Hampsheer: 'a.g teas
one Nv which 10 certin Nv sucoeedin the tra,-
idjooel fust named upon this page ana -
uvheVin. therefore, the disposin
Nv patronage, In case we = aFs#
. R gHt succeed In f4ssa tsrEMs
1865.
THESE PAGES ARE INscRIRED
WIN seRtimence NV profound respeck
Up. O. P-o. CoNrEnERrr * RoA ne ~
aampf (which - In the State u X an f,,,c,rx. ,
Dec. I, 1857
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-10

q Charles Lobdell, one of the editors
of the Lacrosse Democrat, was victim
to the late Angola disaster. He was on
his way east to be married.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-10

The season being unfavorable for base
ball, the mania is now for Grant clubs.
Ii nominated, Grant will not fail to
make "home run" s h"a
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-10

The statement is made on good and
reliable authority that DR.. Livingstone,
the African traveller, is alive and well.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-10

The New York Central Railroad has
introduced a uniform pro rata freight
tariff. along It's entire line from Albany
to Buffalo. aaa t 4as hi s.esss F. s.r., ae.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-10

How hard public men are sometimes
worked in England may be judged
from single weeks performance of
Mr.. Gladstone. That unhappy man
has been called on to make five speech
es in two days, three at Oldham, one at
Ormskirk, one at Southport, and all to
his constituents. They were all repor-
ted by telegraph in the London papers
OF the following mornings, and flied
seventeen columns of nonpareil type.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-10

l.. c. Hopkins, dry goods merchant
of Cincinnati, failed recently and salt
ed eastern houses to the tune of 81 900.
600. ,& f7 sNfEJ WH8t aas iaglsz
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-10

The total tax of Buchanan county is
$35, 900 less than Black Hawk. The
tax of this county, as before published,
being 30,247.25. aua -r.rl, .--s h.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-10

The Dubuque Times announces thai
Miss Anna Dickinson, the strong min.
ded, was to lecture in st. Paul on the
4th inst. ta.gs.t az ar ..- LII.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-10

A movement Is on foot i'm Iowa to
have the State Agricultural College
opened to pupils of both sexes, upon
equal terms. The matter will be bro't
before the next General Assembly,
which will; 1t Is TO he hoped, act favor
ably upon 1t. Boys and girls are edu-
Gated together In all our public schools,
In the. Iowa University, and In all 9TH
err places of learning provided by that
State. 1t Is altogether probable, there
fore, that there will be In this case no
invidious discrimination between the
sexes CHicdgo Journal. R'tf@1
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-10

The Editorial Convention of Illinois
is held this year at Jacksonville, com.
mencing last Wednesday. at# 9"a
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-10

They are few and tar between. yet
once in awhile there is found man
sensible and honest enough in the
south to tell the plain truth. In the
Georgia Convention Mr.. Stafford, form
eriy u large slave holder, said: ' d..
My district is represented by men to
the manor born, who have been reared
upon the soil, whose ancestors have
lived and died there, whose children
are here. AS to the negro, / am not
afraid of him; know him; Ihave been
reared with him. His interests are my
interests. lie is entitled to justice and
kindness. have his confidence, as Is
evinced by the fact that in district Of
more than 5000 voters, where the col
ored vote was more than three to one,
myself and the gentlemen who have
the honor with Inc, to represent that
district on this floor, did not have a col
ored vote against US. The negroes sent
me here to make government and not
divide the spoiis of government. .,.e
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-10

] WAS GLAD WHEN i HAD AN op-
PoRTuNITY TO ExCHANGE.--In let
ter dated May the, 3, 1865, Mrs. C. NJ.
Morse, of Rochester NJ Y, says ;: II
have used other first-class Sewing Ma
chimes, but never to my own satisfac-
ton: and was glad when had an
opportunity. to exchange for one of yours
which / have used for several
months. I find itso simple and easy to
operate, that even child can use 1t
while the beauty, evenness and elastic
of the seam cannot be exceIled. ITO
the Wilcox 4 Gibbs s. NJ. Co.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-10

On Wednesday last terrific gale
swept along the line of the Harlem
railroad, and the southeastern part of
Columbia County, N. Y. a freight
train, with passenger car attached, was
struck by the gale, and the passenger
car and one platform car were raised
bodily from the track and precipitated
down an Fen,bankment some fifteen
feet. There were five men in the car
who were more or less injured, but
none seriously. In the descen. the
stove was eapsized and the car set on
fire; but the flames were extinguisled
before they had gained much Roadway.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-10

The Honorable {! James Brooks, of
New York, made labored attefn pt In
Congress, recently, to prove the inferi-
ority of the negro, in which be frankly
avowed the policy of the Democratic
party. He said: 4ga fg
"My theory, my principle, and be-
lieve the principle of the Democratic
party, is one before which all other is
sues-tariffs, currency, taxes, armies,
navies, all mere questions of the hour
dwindle into comparative insignifi-
canoe. They are but passing questions,
which live to-day and die tomorrow.
The only real living issue towers above
all these--and that is, Is this. or Is 1t
not, a white mans governments" q"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-10

In recent speech, Wade Hampton
of South Carolina, calls on the people
of that State to recognize the political
rights of the blacks as they have al.
ready recognized their freedom. He
says that for his own part he is "par-
fectly willing to see a constitution
adopted by the State comforting the
ergctise franchise on the negro, on pre-.
cisely the same terms as is exercised by
the white man, guarding against the
abuse Of this privilege ny slight edu.
cational and property qualification fol
all classes" Would Northern Demo
Gratis be willing to acqaiesce in such o
settlement of the suffrage question al
the SOUTH? I......f.-...@......
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-10
GRIMES on fnc cotton Tax lIriu,:

Crimes on the Cotton Tax.
When the House bill repeating the
tax onIaw cott6u was before the Sens
Jnstfii Morrill, afyd other New EngiaAd
Senators. Senator Grimes, of lows,
repliedin behaffof the repeal iri few
terse, pointed remarks, that were like
fiinging hand-grenades upon his oppo-
nents--every one hit and left q mark.
Said he:
:, "What is the true position of the case
before: us2 What 10 the condition in
which we find our selves ON this sub
ject? 1 should like to call the atten-
ton of the Senator from Vermont and
of the Senate 20 the chapter that we
are now making I'm American history
as IL is to be read IN the future. There
were eleven States id the Union that
undertook to- destroy. our government,
for the sake, as they insisted, ofpreserv-
ing their property in meIf. They lev
led war and appealed 10 arnfs. In
those eleven States slaves had been
held rs property for many generations
of men. In six of those States those
slaves Were employed almost exclusiv-
ely in production Of cotton ft]f nearly a
century. They had beeh employed in
hardly any thing else. That was the
means 10y which they supported and
accumulated wealth for their mas
ters, and procured their own daily
bread. They are accustomed to no
other kind of labor. The rebellion
We have been the victors. AS VIC
tors we have imposed terms upon
the rebels. One of those terms is, that
those slaves shall be free men from this
time forward. We have done that as an
act of justice. We have felt 1t to be our
duty to elevate, to educate, and to
make free men in every sense of these
colcred people and for that purpose,
among other things, We organized the
Freedmens Bureau, and we have be-
slowed upon them the elective fran
chise. And now, While we are at
tempting to elevate and ennoble that
class of meii, we propose til strike at
the industry to which they have been
accustomed from their infancy up to
the present moment, the only instru-
mentality which it. is In the power of
those men to use i'm order to educate
and support their families, by selecting
out the article of cotton, the only
agricultural product reared upon the
American soil that is taxed, and inn
pose upon it tax of twenty three per
cent. And you do this when goa pro-
tect all free labor in the North by i'm
posing an average duty of sixty. five
per cent upon all articles which come
in competition with Northern labor in
tue Soutl? We all know that it is.
If it be not. what becomes of the argu-
ment of forty years standing, that the
| free labor of the country needed protec-
ton, and that your tariff had a tenden-
cy to foster, protect, enoble and dignity
American labor?p "a. 49,. --.-.rr
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-10
Fcirrn,n,lfsIn..

Phe English government are consid-
erably alarmed at the present state of
affairs in the Fenian movement.
II A Dublin dispatch says
Lord Strathnairn, Commander-in-
Chief or the forces In Ireland, Is active
ly engaged I'm disposing his troops TO
meet any possible outbreak. Particu-
lar attention is directed to the counties
of Cork and Tipperary, in which ex.
traordinary precautions are being tn
ken. The banks of the river Shannon
and the west coast of the island are
guarded with increased vigilance, to
preventia landing. The police i'm oil
the large cities, especially in the south,
are universally active and watcfful.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-10
From the Jasper county Republican.


From the Jasper county Republican.
Col. SANFoRD's LECrUREs.--Col
Sanford, one of the greatest American
Travellers, paid our city visit this
week, and favored our people with two
very interesting and very entertaining
lectures on his travels in the Holy
Land aud Egypt On Monday evening
his lecture consisted of recital of the
principal incidents of his trip from
Paris to Jerusalem; and on Wednes-
day evening he described the objects of
interest i'm and atoat Jerusalem. and
his return to Paris, closing with de-
scription of the great Paris Exhibition.
The trip to Paris from home had been
"dfp OF previous OCCASION. Il The
route of Mr. Sanford's journey from
Paris lay through the heart of u coun-
try in which is bound up the greatest
historical interest, and the greatest
wealth of curiosity to the American
People. It il impossible for a person SO
well versed int history and so indefati-
gable i'm his researches Us the Colonel,
TO pass over the route he has travelled
without witnessing very much that is
interesting. instructive and entertain
ing. Col. Sanford went the round for
the purpose of familiarizing himself
with all that was to he seen or learned
Those who had the pleasure of listen
ing To his lectures can attest to the sue
cess of his object H,s retentive mind
has been well stored with statistics, ami
he paints upon the minds canvass of
every nearer y panoramic view of the
country and scenery, and presents in
clear and concise form the peeuliarities
of the people, their manners and Gus
toms. 90 sf' rs = @slEsp Ha..
The ancient curiosities collected by
Col. Sanford i'm his travels were ex-
hibited during the day on Tus,lay, and
are the rarest we have ever seen. II is
impossible for US to particularize la ref
erence to them Mt this time, or even to
give partial catalogue of them. They
must be seen to be fully understood anil
appreciated. We recommend our sis
ter cities and towns of the West, that
they secure course of lectures from
this eminent Iowa citizen. We have
heard Col. Sanford, and we hope to
hear him again at some future time,
when he can enter more fargly into the
details of the rpu nj ries ba has visited
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-19
DAVENPORT, IOWA. THURSDAY, NJ
srArE NEWS.

-xussatias pork packers have net YET
commenced operations, Though several are
ready.
The prspristors Of The West Unisn
Gasesss have bsen sued for s!andss b r.
D. Asthsr. Damages laid at 200.
Tho Dubuqus gss reservoir sprung
aleak the other DAY, resultisg in vast
amount Of trouble and $500 dsmsges.
The University Law Schesl q Low Z
City. has over twenty students, and more
coming. Judge Wright is organizing the
department.
The wise men Of Iowa City saw be-
tween 500 and 400 mstsers on the night ei
the great universal ornamental schutzen-
fest. Only 60 at Grinnell.
Col. George knight, Of Cineinnati. has
just completed the purchase Of 80. 900 acres
Of land in Clay. O'Brisn and Csrro Gsrds
counties. and is negotiating for go, 900 acres
more.
The Burlington Public Library origin
ating in the Grimes donation Of 5000, 10
to Be formally opened on the goth met
The rooms are we'll fitted up with cabinets,
desks, 30.
Tho hungry souls Of Muscatins, who
lsng for Bre. Mshin's warm nest in tie post
Office, are Gel Kssler, Maj. Dill, J. A. Par
vim, and seventy >five others, % ~ lsara
from the Courier. Let 'sm 6ght.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-19

SPECIAL MBBffSC.

c.r.., Ca.vRe.. Nov. 18th, 1868.
His Honor Mayor Donahus oe'oe s9ecns
from the city, Alderman konee c.neo tne
meeting 70 order and meved tnas A'esFeae
HcNiei take The Chair. Carried.
Preesnt-Aldsrmsn Bryant, O!susesn.
Csnniuehsu, Oonklis, Deroedy, Irisssll,
Kruss, Littis. Aatthss. AcNs'' Ausllsf.
Ths Clerk rsad The call fora special
meeting - follow.
Notjcs.-To the members sf the City
Council If the city Of Davenport and % the
clerk Of said city.
There will BE- special meeting Of the
City Council on Wednesday evening, Nov.
18Th. 1868, 1t ~ o'clock ct the Council
Chamber for the following purposes.
1st. To elect Mayor, pro tenn.
Cd. To open the bids received By the
Street C C,mmittee, to quarry 500 perch Or
more rock, and to transrct some other busi.
ness connected Herewith.
Sd. To receive and hear report of the
Board Of Commissioner Of the City of Ds.
venport.
II. A. Rux0E, Aid. Sd Ward.
CHR. AusLLsR,
@. N. MATHIS, Let
Davenport, Nov. 18th, 1868.
The City Marshal certified to having
served notice Of the absve call on such Al
dsrmen, and the Clerk Of said city Of Dav'
snport. Accepted :
Aid. Claussen moved that the Council
proceed to elect, BY ballet, Mayor, pro tenn,
and that . majority Of oil the votes east, b
necessary to . cheice. Carried.
Aid. Clausssn and Runge were appointed
% tellers.
After bsllsting, the votes being counted,
resulted - follows:
Aid. Mcneil received votes.
Aid. Dsrmody received 4 votes.
Aid. Claustsn moved that - Aid. MeNe oil
had. received . majority Of oil the vstea
cast, be be declared elected - Mayer, pre-
tenn. Carried.
Aid. Rungs msvsd that HE Homer, the
Mayor now proceed 10 open the bids re-
ceivsd for the quarrying Of rock for the
city. Carried.
The h;da .ara a. fal1nVa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-19

Sympathy 10 beautiful thing, for it *
hibits the "angslic" part Of humane nature
We deeply and most sincerely sympathiss
with those few suffering with bad cold
who have not used or cannot obtain . bottle
Of MADAME Pertsr's Cough Balsam," for
they are deprived Of one Of the most sffsc
tual remedies for Coughs, Oelds, &c, ever
given to the public. But ws can have no
sympathy with any one who will use snv
other Cough Medicine, when this popular
article, price 25, so and 75 cents per bsttle
can be hal Of oil Druggists.
BURNETT makss . fns perfume called
-" Flerimel." II has the sdor Of choice
bequet.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-19
b 90 K S
WHICH IRE BOOKS.

The Practical Draugh ghtsman's Book Of Industrial
Design and Aschinists' Drawing Csmpanloa. BY
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the younger, and Armoarolx. Edited BY w.
Johason, Assoc Inst. @. 3. illustrated b. 10 feie
steel platss and % woed cats, Ito. .oio
A Prassical Treatise on Mechanical Engineering
sssi:. woisshse .ashi.sss. asseissieai .saips:
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change whsels for scrsws % turning lathe, and
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The Practical Metal WORKERS Assistant, com
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~ James Napier. Fourth American, Iron the eth
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4 Treatise on Steel. comprising the theory,
Trssslsssa Re & ths 7reneS ofn. G. Iasirin, u J,
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4 Practical Brass and Iron Founders 0uide.-
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engine, boilers. gears, betting, ec-, etc. Dy Rgber
P.Watson late Of the scisnsiAc Anssican. flius
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The Principles sf Aechaaisu asd Maehiasry .
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and diseng eaiDg gear. ~ WI. FaiFbairn, -
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The above or any ef ny books ssnt by nail, re
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