davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-10-01
J. A. KEBERIE.

MPORTER OF HAVANA AND MANU-.
Il faetnrer OF Domestic cigars. Dealer in chew
az and Smoking Tobaccos, Mershaum Bryer
rubber and Wooden Pipes. Opposite NeeIy :
5rocery Store, Cedar Falls, Iowa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-10-01

NEELlNER AND FASHIONABLE DRESS
w Maker, keeps full assortment of Millinery
and Fancy Goods of the Latest Styles and is pre-
pared to execute all orders promptly on short
notice. Two doors South of Post Office Cedar
Falls, Iowa. 2Om6
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-10-01
3. C.. JENNINGS.

A II THE UNION MEAT MARKET, KEEPS
IN constaE ty on hand good assortment of the
pest meats q nd other articles in the market line
which he Is selling at the lowest living prices.
Main Street first door North of Campbell & Mills
Crockefy Store Cedar Fas Iowa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-10-01
MRS. O. L. POOIEH
!. M. FARWEIL.

CISASHIONARLE TAILOR. FoIrR
H. Doors south of Coles Drug Store Cedar FaIls
owa. Repairs neatly and promptly executed on
he most reasonable terms
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-10-01

A TTOEsNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC
"A and Lard Agent, will give Special Attention
TO Buving and Selling Real Estate in Butler and
Grundy counties on. Commission, Furnish ADstrcts
of Title. and Pay Taxes for Nonresidenta. Par
kersburg, Butler County, Iowa. 9-3S
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-10-01
CHAS. MOlTE

HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAIN
- ter and Paper Hanger, Shop on First st.
cedar Falls, Iowa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-10-01
a. =. RQMM,
j, 3 EEM z r,

4 TTORNEY AT LAW, CEDAR FALLS,
United States Courts. Office in Mullarky's Block
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-10-01
r. a, BRYANT, m. ID,

DHYSICEAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
Il in Wise % Bryant's Drug store. Residence,
corner of Sixth and Franklin Streets, Cedar Falls,
Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-10-01
s. WATERBURY,, M. D.,
Mrs. a. GIBSON,

OFFERS his Professional services to thu
~ citizens of Parkersburgh and vicinity
Prompt attention given to calls.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-10-01

FiSHIONABLE BARBER AND HAIR
kiss store, Cedar Falls, Iowa. .''''"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-10-01
!, w. YOUNG. M- n

y W. ESVNN1 WI ",
MOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE
w people of Black Hawk that he has perma-
nently located in Cedar Falls, for the practice of
his profession. Special attention given to the
treatment of the Eye and Far. Office over Cabi-
neni Makers Union, Sartori's Block. 1O-5yl
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-10-01
MORRIS LIpPoLD,
SAM. BloNDIN,

RARRER AND HAIR DRESSER. OVER
- a. l.. Nichols Grocery Store, Cedar Falls.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-10-01


OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
- to the people Of Cedar FaIl- and vicinity. OF
ice mt Plummcr's Drug Store. Residence on End
Street. between Washington and Clay.
n. B.-The best references given if desired.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-29

Ladies' of all ages wear short dresses.
- Swectening ones coffee is generally the first
"stirring even" Of the day.
Sailor hats of rough white straw are worn
for morning promcnades and travelling.
Suits of white Marseillcs, In neat patterns
like pique, are sold ready-madc for $25 or $50.
- The old-iashioned China Grape shawls are to
be revived.
For dinner and evening dresses, flowers are
now used Ia profusion.
Black grenndine suits will be very popular
this summer.
Wash poplin, at 70 cents yard, pengec, and
buif lincn arc used for travelling dresses.
Tho French curved heel continues in vogue.
An inch and half is medium hight.
-Sashcs of broad black ribbon are very much
worn. The bow has one loop above the belt
and two below.
Fine grey pongce poplin will make hand
some travelling dress and be good enough to dine
in at hotel.
Real pongce parasols with bamboo handles
cost from 5S to $40, and arc very durable. They
may be washed with sponge or soft brush.
- White Swiss and organdy dresses for even
ing and short suits for watering place wear, will
be iu high favor this season.
To be stylish, your back hair should be
combcd and put ir net, placed high on the head,
top Of the chignon.
You can eat from the end or side of your
spoon, as best suits the shape of your mouth.
Lord Chesterfield and other great authorities on
etiquette say nothing on the question.
Attend church the first Sunday after your ar
rival at your husbands home; give your recep-
tion the first week after your arrival and return
calls, about two weeks after they are received.
For wash dresses, French cambrcs, solid
white buff, or drab, with scarlet and black border
near the selvedge for trimming, cost 90 cents q
yard Fourteen yards are required for suit.
-Orange-sprays entirely of buds are bought
by the yard for trimming bridal dresses. Young
girls wear white tulle pale coored grapes, trim
med with bouquets Of field flowers Of every hue.
A new and pretty tic for ladies ID the Tivoll,
made of silk In all shades, and somewhat resem-
bling the Chassepot, so much In vogue last sum-
mer, but preferable as being less flimsy of tex
ture.
Girls in their teens wear the hair very simply
brushed back from the face, and in a plain
loose chignon, confined by net. An iuch-wide
band of gay ribbon surrounds the chignon, and
is tied with a bow and short ends on top.
"A white grenadine dress worn by brides
maid at q recent wedding was trimmed with seven
| bias nounces finger deep with straight ruffles
| two inches wide, peated on the edge of the
| hounces. The ruiles on rufiles give light and
airy appearance.
The adoption of more simple attire for
| church on the part Of the rich in this country
would have the effect, certainly not of diminish
| ing their own personal pety, but probably OF In
creasing the disposition for religious observance
non the part of the poor.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-29

HYDRoPHoDIA-AssERTED CuREs.-We have
received note from Henry Freas, respectable
citizen OF Germantown, (Philadelphia), stating
that I" man named Fry, a medical doctor ol
Germantown, has medicine to prevent hydro
phobia. His father and himself have prevented
hundreds of cases, and never failed in one in-
stance" Mr.. Freas offers to supply informa-
tion as to the precise residence of Dr. Fry to
any one who may apply to him.
A physician of this city sends us an extract
from DIR. j. Gracewels Notices for Practicing
Physicians" Vol v, page 297, year 1856, asking
us to publish 1t, as follows -
The family Of Thoenur. in Stolgc, kept re-
cipe ns an arcanum against hydrophobin, since
time immemorial, and administered the medicine
without profit or gain. All chemical examina-
tons for the composition of the remedy were IN
vain. Notwithstanding the frequent application
Of this remedy, there was no case known where
hydrophobia, after the use Of 1t, had occurred
From these circumstances and still more, that In
several instances where hydrophobia had mani
Tested Its unmisakable symptoms the remedy
did not fail to show its efficacy, this remedy re-
ceived such confidence with the public that tho
fearful afuiction was little dreaded by the people,
Many undubitable certificates of high standing
and Intelligent personages attest to Its efficacy
DIR. Helm, district physician of Stolge, in 1845,
brought this secret remedy to tho attention of
the government, but the negotiations with the
family Thoehur did not lead to the desired re-
suit, and the remedy kept with the owners Till
after some time Mr.. Thoenur revealed the same
to the apothecary, Mr.. Treundt and DIR. Asmus
the latter of which, for the benefit Of suffering
humanity published II ia the medical press.
to take, in three successive days, In the morn
ing on the empty stomach, as much as n small
teaspoon full In warm beer, and wait for per-
spiration
Prepared oyster shells, gentian powder, each
two ounces, red belle, one ounce, gum of myrrh,
half an ounce, mixed to the finest POWDER
The following has also been handed to us by
one of our readers:
HYpRornoMA.-Never forgetthis, but preserve
1t in your scrap-book. The bite must be bathed
as soon as possible with warm vinegar and water,
and when this has dried, a few drops of mu-
riatic acid poured upon the wound, will destroy
the poison of the saliva, and relieve the patient
from all present or future danger.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-29

We have received long communication from
responsible Republican, complaining severely
of the sub-appointmcnts made by the new Col
lcctor of Customs for this State, and especially
of the selection of Captain Lyons, for Inspector
at Lewcs. lie states that the appointment gives
gicat offence to the Republicans of Sussex coun-
"; that Captain Lyons Is not eligible to the
place, being concerned in commerce; and that
rclnoustranccs and charges to this effect will be
preferred before Secretary Boutwell,. lie gives
The following names of the proposed appointecs
in Sussex county,
Inspector at Lewes-l l.. Lyons.
Keeper Biz Light on Hcnlopon--D. Joseph.
~ Hgappn Ncfi,rIoy
s. Breakwatcr light-B. H. Johnson.
Oar correspondent must excuse US for not
printing the whole of his letter. Excepting some
severe criticism of certain Washington influences,
we have indicated the chief points presented
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-29

tNfoRsIAL MEETING TO ARRANGE FOR THE RE-
UNION.
Pursuant to public notice large number of
the former students of Delaware College and
Newark Academy, assembled in the Oratory on
Saturday afternoon, April 18th.
On motion, Dr. Thos. R. Blandy, "the oldest
graduate present." was called to the chair and
A. A. Curtis made Secretary.
Prof. e. d. Porter stated the object of the
meeting. wiz the preliminary steps for q re-
union OF the students OF Delaware College and
Newark Academy, at some convenient time this
summer, and moved the appointment oil a COM
mittce ON business. The Chair appointed Prof
=. d. Porter, George @. Kerr and Dr. Chas. Z.
Ferris, who retired for consultation. Several
letters were read from gentlemen unable to at
tend, and Joseph Hossinger, Esq., addressed
the meeting, rccounting many scenes connected
with his school-boy days in the old Stone Aca-
DENY. The "reminiscences of time long ago,
were pleasing to those present, and afforded
equal qualification to the narrator and listener.
The Committee returned and reported permanent
organization, as follows:
Presdent-Thomas R. Blandy, NJ. D.
William Reynolds.
Treasurer-Charles w. Blandy.
Executive Committee-Samuel NJ. Harrington,
Esd, Chas. Z. Ferris, NJ. D., II. p. r. Blandy,
Walter +. Turner, Geo. g. Kerr, VIM Dean.
Committee on Orators-S. NJ. Harrington, ESQ ,
G. W. Crnikshank, Esq., Theodore Clark, Samuel
Guthrie, ESQ., Thomas j. Craven.
n. D., Hon. John Hickman, Alex. Lowber, J. s.
Valandigham, NJ. D., Frank Ellison, NJ. ID.
Committee ON Expendilures-H. Z. r. Blandy,
Mm. Cooch, John Armstrong, Nelson Warren,
Theodore Armstrong.
Committee of Arrangemcnts-Walter f. Tur-
r. Jos. w. Cooch, James Hossingcr, K. W.
Ram"o, William H. Russell.
Cnmmit,co on Entertainment-Gcorg q. Kerr,
Joseph Dean, Jr., Samuel L. Garrett, john J.
Griffith, Edward VI. Curtis.
Honorary Committee "of Citizens William
Dean. Joseph Hossingcr, s. NJ. Curtis, John +.
Williamson, James II. Ray, Esq, john Pilling.
The committee also reported the following
resolutions, viz:
Resoired, 1st, That the most appropriate time
for holding the Union will be Friday, June 25ih,
1869, that day being the date of the centennial
anniversary of Newark Academy.
Resofred, Pad, That all persons feeling an in
ttrest in the rcopening of Delaware College are
invited 10 meet with the students al their re-
union.
Resoired, 3rd, That the address of students
should be forwarded to the permanent secretary,
VIM. Reynolds, Newark, Del, by any person
who may be able to furnish them.
Rcsoired Al, That copies of the foregoing be
furnished the papers of the Peninsula, with a re-
quest for publication.
The foregoing reports were unanimously adopt
ed, and the meeting adjourned, all present feeling
much gratifed at the interest manifested, and
entertaining high hopes for the future successes of
Delaware College.
DIR. THOS. II. BLANDY,
Chairman.
Attest
WILLIAM REfSoLDs,
A. A. CURTIS,
Secretaries
will thank my former fellow students to for
ward me the post office address of all students
within their knowledge. WM. REYNsLps
Newark, Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-29
Or. BRo WN ON THE 7AX BILL

N u n n A II
NV A'1io :" Wv AiAS 1h-' 1'AA1f1'
we elsewhere puoiish iet'er from DOC
lor Brown, in which he declines 10 take
part IN any revolutionary effort to resist the
oVious and unequal lax laws. we 90 so
"i'h regret as 1t SHOWS US lhat the 'henioef
iioi'' ohlis''aha ID ho' aii our iaAcy pa'i'eu
NM LIS similarity IN name anu appear
ahce 10 INC martyr Vi iia,p'i Ferry ms
courageous eini'os inoH' Vi o.".A '',..A''es ~
while running as u u''iioo'a',o oan''''''. 'Oi
inc Leeisia'u,e' ms in.rouuo''on ,.,o
UNANIMOUSLY eenioera'ic iiouso Vi " pih "
proviue ior 'aAins hesioes ,oi .noi o"n "
ueation' 10 say ho.nine oi MS ioinief pa'''-
epation In lhe Dorr rcpeii'oh'w wniie ci'iAch
ol hhouc lsiahu' leu us 10 put MN GOWN Us
one oil the most likely men In the ola'e 10
throw himself back on his natural rights ana
resist by any means within his power the
'yrany oil taxation without representatlon'to
which we are now SUBJECTED.
lie forms' however, new lllus'ration OF
INC ruie' TO the operation oi "hich wendell
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-29
Grace areenwood,s Husband.

Mrs. Lippincott, better known as "Gracc
Greenwood" writes the following amusing
letter to the Washington Star:
Editor Of the 6tar-Sir: find in your
issue of yesterday the following paragraph
"Dr. Lippincott, (the husband of Grace
Greenwood,) fourth class clerk in the Post
Office Department; was an applicant for the
position of General Superintendent Of the
Post Office Department, but failed to get
the appointment"
During the visit of Mr.. Macready to this
country, as he was travelling on Western
steamboat, he was pointed out, by a wag-
gish clerk, to rough backwoodsman, as
Ole Bull, who was then giving concerts in
the West. The great tragedian sat apart,
on the deck, wrapped in poetic contempla-
tion and insular dignity but the tall Mis-
souriah strobe Immediately up to him, and
with startling slap on the shoulder, thus
accosted him; :! Hello, old hoss Old Bull!
-whars your fiddle p
The stately actor turned upon him, and
with whitening look" and in the most
tragic tone, replied: "Sir, lam not horse,
neither am l bull, neither have a fiddle !"
In like manner, have to reply that Mr.
Lippincott, of Philadelphia, ''lhe husband
of Grace Greenwood" is not doctor !;
neither is he ia fourth-class clerk in the
Post Office Department neither has he
been ian applicant for the position of Gen
eral Superintendent of the Post Office De-
partment;" neither has he failed to get the
appointment.
AS for the excellent DIR. Lippincott, is it
not enough that he should miss of the office
to which he aspired, that you must divorce
him from his lawful wife, I. most estimable
lady-and bestow him upos stranger?
As for us, belonging to another branch of
the Lippincott tree, we have applied for no
Office at Washington, though we have, will
confess, held ourselves open to the proffer
of first-class foreign mission. With slight
solicitation we would consent to be q "look-
er-on in Vienna" though, perhaps, Madrid
would be better point, as our worldly pos
sessions principally consist Of certain dill
apidated 'Castles in Spain. That we missed
of Paris, was not, we feel assured, because
our honorcd President loved Philadelphia
less, but Galena more A. Curtin has fallen
upon our hopes of St. Petersburg, and if
we mourn, it will not be in Russian sables.
As for the Court of ST. James, it seems
''your Motley is the only wear"
think have some reason to complain of
your Editors, for apparently CHASING me
among the 'bgamistic writers of the day.
IN assigning to me so many amiable consorts.
If you would only vary the name, occasion
ally, there would be some relief in the va
rety. But toujours Lippincott!
The same disclaimer now put forth for
the benefit of DR.. Iippincott, must apply to
MIR: j. B. Lippincott, the great Publisher,
and to General Lippncott, late Doorkceper
of the Senate.
They are sail honorable men, doubtless,
but they are not my husbands and hereby
warn all persons against trusting me, on
their account. GRACE GREENWOOD.
Washington, April 2lst, 1869.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-29

Mayor Fox, of Philadelphia, doesn't seem to
suit the party that elected him. They want the
offices faster than he deals them out. The Mer-
cuiy says "thc Democracy are growing impatient
" If not indignant. The dissatisfaction is wide
"sprcad, and rumors of Ward indignation meet
" ings are heard. There is a point beyond which
"cndurancc " ceases to be virtue, and we begin
"to see the point"
This isa serious mares nest. Let the impatient
If not indignant, Democracy beware how they
put their faith in Foxes, hereafter.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-29
Grasshoppers have appeared in swarms on
the Western Plains

Grasshoppers have appeared in swarms on
the Western Plains
Secretary Boutwell, has directed that there
shall be no exchange of securities to ensure
the public deposits In National banks.
Miss Sarah @. Lewis,nn elderly lady, com
mittcd suicide by shooting herself, at Brain
| tree. Mass, on Tuesday.
Ten indictments are pending in the New
| Orleans Courts against State Auditor Wick
life, of Louisiana.
The gunboat Seminole has taken hel
| crew at Boston, preparatory to going tc
Cuba.
The Governor of British Columbia has ap.
pointed six Commissioners to revise the Gus
toms tariff of that colony.
The Republican Convention Of Washing.
ton Territory met on Thursday, and nomi-
mated l.. Garland for Delegate TO Congress.
The new Minister to Austria, John Jay,
has received his instructions from the State
Department, and will shortly leave for Eu-
rope.
VIM. b. Waugh, of Maryland, has been
appointed Chief Clerk of the Indian Bureau
to succeed Maj. Charles Z. Mix, who rctircs
on May LIST.
Governor Claflin, of Massachusetts,, has ap-
u.
VIM. A. Richardson, now acting Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury
In Cincinnati, on Tuesday, man was
sent to bank with check for $1,000, to be
drawn for his employer, and he nbsconded
with the money.
While crowd of people were standing
evening, watching the flood, the bridge gave
and ppyPp tpor drA I'D
Colonel Parker, Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, intends to thoroughly overhaul his
bureau, and dismiss large number of clerks
who have been in the department for many
years.
The failure of the Mayer Brothers,
wholesale tobacconists of New York and
Louisville, is announced, with liabilities
amounting to 100000. b. Darlington,
dry goods merchant of Louisville, has also
failed.
There is news from Yokohama via San
Francisco, to March IS. Another rebellion
against the BIikado was threatened in Ja-
pan. fire at Singapore on February 10th,
destroyed 100000 worth of property, in
cluding the Oriental Bank building.
Attorney General Hoar has given an opn-
ion agreeing with that of Mr.. Evarts, to the
effect that the cight-hour law does not com
pei the payment of ten hours wages for
eight hours work, and the Secretary of the
Navy has instructed the commandants of
the navy yards in accordance Herewith.
The Senate has confirmed Titan j. Cof-
fec to be Secretary of Legation at st. Peters
burg ]. r. Partridge, Minister to Venezuela;
and Adam Badeau, Assistant Secretary of
Legation at London. Among the nonina-
tions Wednesday were John ii. Hutchinson,
of Arkansas, as Minister to the Sandwich
Islands, and eighteen members of the Society
of Friends to fill Indian Agencies In Ex-
ecutive session, Wednesday, the Senate con-
firmed the following as Ministers Samuel
Shellabarger, Of Ohio, to Portugal David
A. Num-, of Tennessee, to Ecuador Elk.
Riotte, of Texas, to Nicaragua Charles E.
Delong, of Nevada to Japan II. Baxter,of
Michigan, to Honduras; Gen. Alfred Il. A.
Torbert, of Milford, Delaware, 10 Salvador
I. f.. Dumas, of Louisiana, (colorcd) to
Liberia.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-29

The Philadelphia Star has sensation sio-
ry of German who got drunk and laid him
self down TO sleep outside cemetery, and
so got himself mixed up with number of
corpses which the medical students had dug
from the neighboring graves. He came to
his senses in the dissccing room just as an
ardent votary of science was about tG rip
him open. 'Gazing wildly around lin for
a moment, n terrible realization of his posi-
tion came upon him like flash and he ui-
tered hearl-rcnding screams. So appalling
were they that one OF the students went in
to fit, and a German was so alarmed that
he fell down flight of stairs and fractured
one of his arms, and was removed 10 the
Penn Hospital, where he now is doing well.
The unfortunate man was removed to his
home in an insane condition, maniiestipg
great nervous excitement. He is now under
the care Of two of or best physicians, and
cannot be convinced but what he was dead
Such are the results of Ium."
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-29

The NORFOLK JoaRNAL Gays there are
funds in the hands of individuals at the
South, left over from the Confederacy's col
lapse, and suggests to any who are conscien-
tous enough to be honest that they make
fund to relieve the widows of the rebel sol
dcis. 1t is very good suggestion, and we
are curious to sec how many will respond.
Let us have report of the 'conscience
money!" MIR. Journal.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-29
The Indians--a.aIscr Appointments.

President Grant has sent TO the Senate the ap-
pointmouts for Indian Agents and supciinten
dents. As published, they arc from both branches
Of the Society, but the fields of labor for each
Society are separate, Euoch lIoag being the su-
pcriutcndent nominated by the Orthodox"
aud Samuel VI. Janncy representing the " Hick-
sites " We arc under the impression that there
Is soIno mistake about the territory assigned to
each Of the superintendcnts, as our own advices
were that Samuel NJ. Janncy had with his associ-
atcs bcen assigned to the supcrntendcncy south
Of the Platte The names sent in are ns follows:
Howard White, Omaha Agency; Laurie Tatum,
Kiowa, Apnches and Camanehes; Brinton Dar-
lington, Upper Arkansas Agency; A. L. Green,
Mission agency; Edward Painter, Upper Platte
Agency; X. l.. Roberts, Shawnee Agency, Kan
sns; T. II. Stanley, Pottowotamic Indians, KaE-
sas j. NJ. Troih, Pawnec Indians, Nebraska :;
Thomas Lightfoot, Great Nemaha Agency; G.
McNau Sac and Fox Agency; A. NJ. Janney.
Santc Sioux Agency; Edward Swain, Pawnee
Agency; |. G.Tyson, Wnnebago Agency; James
Stanley, Usage River; j. Richards, Delaware In
dians in Kansas Joseph Newsom, Kansas Agen-
cy; L. lloag, Superintendent of Indian Affairs
for the Central Superntendcncy Samuel NJ.
Janney Superintendent of Indian Affairs for the
Northern Supcrntendcncy.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-29

TUE EAsToN Journal, talbot Co., Md, }
is deserving of the first premium for impu-
dent ialsehood. The following decidedly
takes down anything we have yet seen
printed, about that absurdity,t tho ''Imperial-
ist.' The Journal says -
g This sheet is published by the New
York Union League, and is supported by
the same men who were so loud in their
cries of treason bnt II short time ago against
the men who were fighting their movement
in its first stages. They now openly assert
that they were fighting against a Republican
government, and claim the victory of the
war, 10 be one in favor of Imperialism I'M
der the banner of consolidation over De
mocracy, and a government of co.equal
Gt.,,e -