davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-30

GOING SO U 7 Fl
Leave Gurling on 1915 q. m and so p, m,
after arrival of Vermont central trains from
North Il East, Connecting at Whitehall with
trains of Rensselaer, d Saratoga II. r. for sara
togn. Troy, Albany, New York and the west
'Fbe morning Boat connects at liconde oga
with Steamer Mime ha-ha through Lake George.
COIN G.N ORTH.
Leave Whitehall on arrival OF Trains rom
New Y ork, albany, Troy, and Saratoga, II A.
NJ, q p. m, arriving at Burlington at . T. ,,
and a. m. connecting with trains OF vermont
Central r. II north x East.
On Saturday the steamer United States will
leave Burlington lO:C0 A, N, by v Inch passen
gers will pass throuFhtthe Lake by, daylight
and connect with train for Troy, albany and
New York,
Through Tickets can be procured on Board O.
steamers and at the General Office OF the Cob.
panv, west side of city park, Burlington.
% %. G. NfTHEidI, Gen eupt''
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-30

In the District Court Of the United states Tor
the District Of Vermont.
In Bankruptcy lr,,.4..
The undersigned hereby Civ notice Of his ap.
usntment as assignee Of Jonas g. Thompson OF
HYDE Park, III tho county Of Lanoflle and state
n Vermont within said District who has been
adiudred Bankrupt upon hi, own petition by
The District Court Of said District,
stowe, Sept, ~ 1868 4awo
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-30

Va '3F4 . = F'''1aI- T HlE1'-'
The membership fees are six dollars at joining
for which a policy will be turnished), and
81 10 on the death Of each member OF
which due notice viii be given One dollar from
each member, and the ten cents FOX expenses oi
collecting.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-30
INVESTMENTS.

The Bylaws Of the Association require that
one-third of the money. received as new member.
ship fees shall be mado sinking fund TO meet
payments falling due by the deIlnquencies OF
members. This fund is held by The
National Trust Co,
and will be invested iii United States bonds, or
real estate, or bond and mortgage upon New
York City property which property shall be
doub the value Of the money SO loaned.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-23

,~ae grindstone, and ptofiting by tho
suggestions OF reporters or pressmen.
He never seems to feel his oats bit,
but treats the veriest menial about
the office with unassuming affability.
This makes him the most popular
man about the establishment.
The property of The Tribune Is d.
vided into one hundred shares, orig
inally valued at 81 900 per ahare. but
they are now worth $500 each.
There are twenty-four stock holders
In number, nearly all of them being
employed on the paper. 1t has been
rule of the editor and publisher to
part with stock 70 valuable men who
come to the Tribune to stay. The
foremen In each Of the mechanical
departments have been stock holders
for many years. Mr.. Sinclair aud
Mr.. Greeley own larger interests than
any other two.
And now for the editorial rooms.
Out OF the counting room, and down
spruce street to the first iron stoop.
up pair of iron stairs to the fourth
story. Here Is an iron door, painted
in three colors, bearing the following
inscription:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-23
Interesting Corrcspond-
CnCc.
Judge Picrcpont DccInl--
cs i'm favor ofthc cIec-
tfon Of Grant.

The following letters will be read
with interest by business men and
others: ..sa .- a.. d.. .....-- - =
los FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YoRK,
Saturday Evening. Oct. 10, 6s.
TO Alexander 4. iHeUart, ESQ.
Chairman Of the Grant Committee:
My DEAR SIR-When Frank p.
Blair, who had no claim whatever
on the Democratic party. was nomi.
mated In Tammany Hall with such
shouts OF applause, just after the
proclamation that "We must have a
President who will trample into dust
the laws OF Congress. And when
four rebel generals made the chief
ratification speeches In New York.
my attention az War Democrat.
was arrested by this remarkable ex.
hibition. Since then l have careful.
~ noted the expressions of Southern
journals, and the speeches of south.
ern politicians, from Wade Hamp-
tons, on his return from Charleston.
to the recent manifesto of B. III. Hill.
and | find that every rebel i'm the
Confederacy regards the expected
election of Seymour end Blair as n
complete vindication of the rebellion
and as certain to restore the South tn
every right which she had before the
war, including "the trampling into
DUST by military feet, the procla.
nation OF freedom and the fourteenth
amendment to the Constitution. This
contest presents well defined issue
between the friends aud the enemies
of our Government.
cannot see why any intelligent
person who does not wish the rebels
returned topower, the nations faith
violated, its debts repudiated, its
name dishonored, and its property
destroyed, its patriots insulted, and
the "lost cause" restored, eau vote
against Grant.
In my Judgment, the election OF
Seymour and Blair would, forth with.
confuse aud paralyze our business,
aud reduce the value of our property
one half.
To aid I'm averting this calamity,
send you herewith twenty Ihous-
and dollars (2O, ,000) which / give To
be used In the election of Genera,
Grant I'm such manner as you and
the committees with whom you act
may think best.
And i remain very truly yours,
EDWARD PIEREpoNT.
BROADWAY AND CHAMBER
STREET, ~.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-23
New York, October IL, 6s.
To Hon. Edward pierepont:


MY DEAR STR 1T gives me great
pleasure to know that you fully ap.
preciate the consequences to all bus.
mess men-indeed every one having
any interest i'm the prosperity of onr
country-that must result from the
election of General Grant.
The question Is presented TO the
people, whether they will aid In elec-
ting an administration bent upon
trampling loyalty into the dust and
elevating upon its ruins power con-
trolled by rebel chiefs, whose motto
will be, "The rebellion vindicated, -
with prostration to every branch OF
industry and business ut the North
or whether we should place In the
Executive Mansion one emphatically
of the people. who has never acted
bnt from o just sense of duty to his
country, and from whose administra.
tion we will have all the blessings
that can flow from peace in every
debartment Of our government, in
spring confidence that cannot but
lead TO prosperity and happiness as q
nation, and promising for us future
unequalled I'm the history of the past.
To secure this result accept your
generous contribution, and will ap-
ply 1t to such proper uses as may tend
10 bring about result so promising
with blessings to us all.
Sincerely your friend,
ALEX. Il. STEWART.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-23

M WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT,


- ~.
Harness the impatient years,
oh Tine and yoke them to the imperial car;
For through mist OF tears,
- The brighter day appears,
Whose early bushes tingc the hills afar.
A brighter day for thee,
oh realm, whose glorious fields are spread b.
The dark blue Midland Sea
And that immensely
ofWestern waters which once hailed thee Queen
The fiery coursers fling
Their nee resks e aloft, and snuff the morning wind,
I'LL the fleet moments bring
The expected sign of sprng
Along Their path; and leave these glooms behind
Yoke them, and yield the reins
@rd lSs lead her to the the lofty seat
;, Whose cruel strength constrains .,
Her limbs, must fall in fragments at her feet.
tyrant brood have wound
About her helpless limbs the etcely braid. ..
And toward gulf profound
They drag her, gagged aud bound,
Down among dead mems bones, and frost an,
Oh, Spain! thou vert of yore.
The wonder of the realms in prouder years
Thy naughty forehead WORE
hat II shall wear no more,
The diadem OF both the henispheres,
To thee the ancient Deep
hevealcd bis pleasant, undiscovered lands;
From mines where jewels sleep,
Titled plain and vine-clad steep g.
karth's Richest spoil was offered 10 thy hands.
Yet thou, when land and see
Sent thee their tribute with each rolling wave,
And Kingdoms crouched to thee,
Vert false to Liberty,
And therefore art thou now a shackled slave
Wilt thou not, yet again,
fat iorh the sleeping strength that In thee Lies,
And snap the shameful chain,
- And force that tyrant train
TO hee before the anger In thine eyess
Then shall the harnessed years
sweep onward with thee to that glorious height.
Which even now appears
Bright through the midst of tears
The dweiiing-place of Liberty and Light.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-23

From Packards Mouthly.
At recent dinner I'm this city, n,
which no ladies We're present, man
In responding to the toast on "Wo.
men, dwelt almost solely on th.
frailty of the sex, claimed that On,
best among them We're little better
than the worst, the chief difference
being I'm the surroundings.
AT the conclusion of tile specch n
gentleman rose to his feet. and said
trust the gentleman I'm the an.
plication of his remarks, refers /,
his own mother aud sisters aud no,
To ours.o
The effect of this most Just and
timeiy rebuke was overwhelming
The maligner of women was covered
with confusion and shame.
This incident serves an excellent
purpose In prcfacing few words
which we have for long time had
I'm our mind to say.
OF all the evils prevalent among
young men, we know of none more
blighting In its moral effects than the
tendency to speak slightingly of the
virtue OF women. Nor Is there any.
thing In which young men are 81
thoroughly mistaken as the low es.
Inmates they form of the integrity ol
women--not of their own mpthers
and sisters, thank God, but Of Others,
who, they forget, are somebody oise's
mothers and sisters.
As n rule, no person who surren-
ders to this debasing habit is safe To
be trusted will, any enterprise requir-
ing integrity and character.
Plain words should he spoken on
this point, for the evil Is Il general
one, and deep-rooted. Ifyoung men
are sometimes thrown into the society
of thoughtless or lewd women, they
have no more right to measure all
other women by what they see of
these than they would have to esti.
mate the character of honest and re-
spectacle citizens by the develop
ments OF crime In their police courts.
Let young men remember that
their chief happiness In life depends
upon their utter faith In woman.
No worldly wisdom, no misanthro.
pic philosophy, no generalization
can cover or weaken the fundamental
truth. IL stands like the record OF
God himself-for 1t Ia nothing less
than this-ana should put an ever.
lasting seal upon lips that are wont
to speak slightingly of women.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-23
Billings on things Gcncr-
ally.

Pleazure ss like hornet-general.
ly ends with a sting.
The most dangerous carictures In
the wurld are those who live in the
suburbs ov virtew--they are ez rot.
ten ez ice.
Lazyness is good deal like money
the more u man haz ov 1t the NOR,
he seems tn want.
Thare iz no such thing az inhare.
ting virtew; money aud titles and
fever sores kan be inhareited.
The virtews of convent are like
hot house fruits-tender but tacteless,
Life liz like mountain--after clim
bling up one side and sliding down
the other, put up the sled.
Mhen man proves q literary fail.
ure he generally sets up for u crltick
and, like the fox In the fable who has
lost his brush In trap, kant see q
nice long tail without hankering tn
bob 1t.
The devil ows much of his success
to the fact that he Is alwus on hand
Thare liz only one excuse for i'm.
pudence, and that liz ignorance.
Modest men, I'm trieing to be impu.
dent, alwus git sassy.
Reputashun Is like moncy-the
principal liz often lost by putting II
out on interest.
Jealouzy Is nothing more than van,
ity, for II We love another mora THAI,
we do ourself we shant be Jealous.
| Thare Is lots of folks I'm the world
who, rather than not find emmy faul,
at al, wouldn't hesitate tew say 10 al,
ungleworm that his tail was al logeth
er TO long for the rest of his boldly.
ThaTe 10 many who are cut out fol
smart men, but who won't pay fol
making up.
Envy IL an insult to good man,
sense; for enuy liz the pain we feel Al
the exciiiencies OF others.
How menny people thare liz Whose
sowis lay In them like pith in a COOS,
quill.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-23

KEEPING VEGErABI, Es.-Sink a
barrel two.thirds of its depth into
the ground Ia box or cask will answer
better pnrposel. heap the earth
around the part projecting out of the
ground, with a slope Oh all sides:
place the vegetables that you desire
To Keep In the vessel cover tie top
Win water.t tight cover; and when
winter sets In, throw an armful OF
straw. hay or something of that. on
the barrel. If the bottom Is out az
the cask or barrel, lt will be better.
Cabbages, celery and other vegetables
VIII keep this way as fresh as when
taken from the ground. The colery
should stand nearly perpendicular.
celery alternating. Freedom from
iros., case OF access, and especially
freshness and freedom from rot ara
the advantages claimed. Journal OF
horticulture.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-23

Abraham Lincoln has clicked this
bell spring. Thackeray has peered
through this netted grating. John
Brown has leaned against this door
post. kossuth has pared his finger
nails In this entry. Jenny Lind has
drawn a silk skirt over this floor:
and Henry Clay's silvery voice has
tioated about this circular iron corri-
dor. The feet of scores of distinguish
ed dead have trodden these metal
stairs. .s .0 -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-23
DO You think 1t Fair.

l know q young man, q noble fel.
low, who prosecutes u successful man.
utactIring business. Although nos.
sessed of an abundant competeilce
he devotes himself with untirinr
assiduity to the interest of his factory
ten hours every day. His eyes and
hands are everywhere. Half a year
ago he married beautiful accom-.
plished girl, who Is said to speak
tour OF the languages of Southern
Europe, (where she has resided for
several years. with the fuency oi
natives, while she touches the keys
with Infinite grace and skill. -Four
months ago they began house keep.
ing; II week since they gave IL up In
utter disgust. The three servants
figured conspicuously In NIL their
griefs. The coffee was execrable, the
steak u sham, the cruet stand and
spoons not fit to be seen, and the
whole house In confusion aud cover,
ell with dirt. The husband bore ita.
long as pride and patience could en-.
dure, and then sacrificing everything
ut auction, returned to boarding re-
solved never TO suffer the miseries o
housekeeping again.
l was never more indignant than
when | heard of II. If that beautiful
bride had learned one less language,
and devoted the year to learning the
mysteries of house keeping, sshe could
have made my friends house reaI
paradise. Ignorant of everything
she could but weep and despair =
Suppose her husbands management
OF his business had been like heI
management of that which belong.
ed to her, what would have become
or them.
don't think the match fair one
On one side twas cheat. A young
lady of the same merely ornamental
class, In discussing the case exclaim
cd. she did not agree In the mar
riage contract to play tho part OF
household drudgen / replied, .'Di,
the husband agree to play the part o
factory drudge ?'' But does no
the relation imply mutual obliga
tions which this wife has utterI,
failed to meet ?--Letois' NeW Gym
notsttcs.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-23
E. BAk e r,

GRAINER, HOUSE, CARRIAGE AND
N Sign Painter. has taken H. Wild's place at
Jedar Falls, and will give entire satisfaction to all
who entrnst him with work in his line of business
shop over Fosdick's wagon shop. Paper hanging
neatly done on short notice
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-23
s. W. HARRIS e. BRO.

TEDAR FALLS CARRIAGE MANUFACTO-
~ RY, corner Of Washington and Third streets.
opposite Parker & Watson Livery Stable We are
prepared to fiji all orders on light work. Particu-
lar attention paid to all kinds of light and heavy
repairing and painting. 925
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-23

The advantage of having watch
which strikes the hours was expert
enced by agentleman In New York
a few evenings since. As he was
entering Niblo's his watch was take
There was SOME ten or dozen per-
sons around him and he immediately
said -" Gentlemen, have lost my
watch II you will keep quiet 1t will
strike In one minute.n The Thief
started for the door and was cap
tured.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-23

CAMERON a. SNYDER OFFER FOR
~ Sale a large amount of Prairie Land on keas-
Onabla Terms; also Improved Farms. Sales and
purchases made. Titles Examined. Taxes Paid and
all Land Business Transacted An effort will be
made to ascertain the owner of any lands not on
our list. which may be desired. Parties from a
distance can write Us In relation to any lands In
this portion of Iowa. Address, CAMERON &
SNYDER. Cedar Falls. Iowa. 9-29
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-23

HIDE BoUSD.-Hide.bound is an
expressive term, used to denote that
dry, harsh feel, which Ii so often
seen In unhealthy beasts as an ac-
compartment OF disease. IL is de-
pendent upon all absence OF the
scbaceous sccy'etion--a peculiar, OILY
product. Hide-bound IL not disease
In itself, but merely a symptom, and
as such, can only be treated by re-
moving the primary cause OF the am
lmaps unhealthiDess, and thus re-
storing the suspended functions Of
the skin. When II appears without
any assignable cause, disease OF the
digestive organs may be suspected.
and n mild purgative given, followed
mp by course Of alternatives.
II Is to an absence or suppression
OF the sebace0us secretion. that that
dry, nnthrifty look Is given 10 tile
skin, In various diseases with which
the skin sympatllizes; and ID IL to a
due supply OF this agent that that
beautiful glossy look Is seen In ami
mails laying OH flesh and doing DcH.
l--Erciaangc.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-23
A. HARTMAN,

ATTHE CEDAR FALLS BOOK BINDERY.
"A II prepared to do all kinds OF Binding in a
xcrkmanlike manner. Patronize home institrl-
ion, and bring on your Papers, Blanks Magazines
nd Pamphlets, and have them bound Orders
,eft at TIE GAZETTE Office win be promptly at
ended - -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-23

IMPORTER OF HAVANA AND MANU-
j. facturer or Domestic cigars. Dealer In chew
.lg and Smoking ToDaecos, Mershaum, Bryer
rubber and Wooden Pipes. Opposite Nicely >
Srocery Store, Cedar Falls. Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-23
An agricultural exchange tell. ho,

An agricultural exchange tells how
q farmer famous for raising fat hogs
did the thing by taking advantage OF
The hog nature. After the big hog
had eaten all II wanted, he would lei
a poor little hog into the pen, when
the fat one would fight 1T off, and
continue eating To prevent the other
getting any food.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-23
Beautiful Extract.

The beautiful extract below Is from
the pen OF Hon. George s. Hilliard :
II confess that increasing years
bring with them an increasing re.
spect for men who do not succeed I'm
life, as those words are commonly
used. Heaven Is said to be place
for those who have not succeeded on
earth; and IL IL surely true that ce-
lestial graces do not best thrive In
the hot blaze of worldly prosperity.
Ill success sometimes arises from q
snperabundance ofqualities, In them
selves good-from conscience toe
sensitive, a taste too fastidious, a self
forgetfuiness too romantic, q modes.
ty too retiring. will not go no fsr
as TO say, with a living poet, that the
world knows nothing of the great
est men, but there are forms OF great
ness, or at least excellence, which,
die and make no sign = there nrt
martyrs who miss the palm but moi
the stake heroes without the laurel
andscohquerors withoutthe triumph. !
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-23
CHARAcTER.-We NAV indue Of i.

CHARAcTER.-We may Judge of a
mans character by what he loves
what pleases him. III a person man.
ifests delight In low, sordid objects
the vulgar song and debasing Ian.
guage, In the misfortunes of his eel.
lows or animals, we may at once de.
termine the complexion of his char
acter. On the contrary, III he loves
purity, modcsty, truth--if virtuous
pursuits engage his heart, and draw
that he 10 an upright man. When
we see young man fond Of fine
clothes, and making fop Of himseI /
u Is u true sign that the world con
sists OF outside show and osteni alton
and he IL certain To make an unsta
Bile man, without true affection OF
friendship, fond Of change and ex.
element.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-23
q. C.. JENNINGS.

4 r THE UNION NEAT MARKET, KEEPS
IN constantly on hand a good assortment of the
Dest meats and other articles In the market line.
which he L. selling at the lowest living prices.
Main Street, first door North of Campbell & Milrs
Creckery Store. Cedar FaLls Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-23

Grace Greenwood says -" The
most fatal of gifts Is that which
is vuigariy called the gift oi
the CAB George Francis Train
10 the great prophet OF CAB. and
Wall Whitman Is Its poet. In
them II has reached Its perfectest de-
yeiopment, It's consumate Towering.
Human loquacity can go no further.S .
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-23
G. z. CUMMINGS a CO..

MEAT WARE ET, OPPOSITE THE IN
1vl man House. keep constantly on hand an kind
OF fresh aad salt meats. The highest market
price pain for Eggs, Good Fresh Butter and all
kinds of Early Vegetables and garden sauce
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-23

WILL ATTEND TO HOUSE PAINTING.
w Graining and Paper Hanging. Can produce
good work, Residence on corner 5th and Clay ST.,
Cedar Falls. Iowa. %
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-23
SIMEON FIEIsH.
i. A. kERERIE.

DAINTER IN EVERY STYLE. HOUSE,
a Sign and Freseo Grafning, and Ornamental
Painting done in fine style, at short notice. Shop
n the rear of AItwines house, Cedar Falls Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-23
n. @. DAVIES.
CHAS. NOLTE

HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAIN
Ii ter and Paper Hanger, shop ON First ST.,
Cedar Falls. Iowa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-23
Cookery.

SUGAR CAKEs.--1 cup of butter. |
cup of sugar, agg, flavor with nut
meg; wet, soft rs you Gun roll, and
bake quick.
YEAST CAKEs.-A single handful
OF hops, 0 medium-siz..d potatoes. g
pints of water; boil one third awny,
mash the potatoes, add cup Of -four,
scalding hot; when cold add ! cup OF
good yeast. | teaspoonful eacl. of
sugar and ginger; the following day
add Indian meal make into n loaf.
cut into slices half an inch thick, dry
on plates In cool place, turning FREE
quently.
| Pork PUDDrNG.--1 cofIae-cup full
OF finely chopped salt pork, cups of
water, add enough -four 10 mold IN.
roll thin, cut 10 so as to make two
rolls, steam hours, eat with sauce
same rs for apple dumplings. III You
wish, spread with fruit before rolling
up.
FLOATING TsLAND.--Make an
French Cream, with the addition of
the whites of y eggs, beat Till the
froth can be cut with q knife, then
heap IL on the cream.
CREAM PIE.--a of a cup OF thin
sweet cream, cup of vinegar, 4 OF u
cup OF sugar, ! egg well beaten, sea-
son with little salt. aud teaspoon
ful OF ground allspice; bake with
two i;h crusts.
TO PRESERVE CRANBERRIEs.- -
Halls Journal OF Health says: As a
cranberry Is q delightful dish I'm win
ter, It may be well TO know that III
dried a short time In the sun and
placed i'm bottles filled with them.
aud then closed with sealing. wax,
the berries will keep I'm good condi-
ton for several years.