davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-08

s.. .a... .... I'D. 81. ..r ..#E.
Nights.

IS a remedy TO soothe all nervous excitement,
and In its truest sense. a nerstae, there is per-
haps no medicine extant which II received with
so much favor az Roback's stomach Bitters q
wine glass full on going to bed l. all that Ia re-
auired to produce sound and healthful sleep.
WISE & BRYANT, Agents.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-08
Pay YOuI. Debts.

Robt. Collyer ut Presbyterian
church next Wednesday evening.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-08
yINEGAR WORKS.
WATCHTsS a JEWFLRY,

DRuSSING's Pure Cider Vinegar Warranted
II Pure and TO preserve piokler. Strong and pal-
atahle Largest works IN u. 8. Established 1873
c. G. f. Prussing 80 q 34i State St. Chicago.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-08

| - umn paper. Rich, rare and racy. Full OF
| charming reading fun, fact and fancy. EVAN
| eEIINE,' splendid steel plate. FREE TO eUeFy
| subscriber. Only IS cents a year. ..Evangene"
/ sells tor 50. Subscribe NOW. Specimens 5censs.
! Address BANNER OFEICE, Hinsdale. N II.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-08

To Sill THE AMERICAN KNITTING MA
CHINE. Price S25. The simplest, cheapest and
best Knitting Machine ever invented. viii knir
20 GOO stitche. per minute. Liberal inducements
To Agents. Address AMERICAN KNITTING
MACHINE CO, Boston. Mass or st. Louis, Mo
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-08
GRAND RAPIDS, Mrcu., Sept. 10. 1918.

LrPPTNcorr & FAREWELL:
The people seem 10 be crazy aboIt your RED
JACKET AXES. Please send me twenty dozen
more. So-rs trTiy, - "'t- w. d. +.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-08

That after repeated trials of other remedies. Ro-
backs Stomach Bitters Blood Purifier and Blood
Pills the best medicines exe,nt to cure the dis
cases for which they are recommended.
."s WISE 4 BRYANT, Agents.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-08
E r Y SIPEL A S ,

Or, st. Antheny's Fire, can be most effectually
eradicated by the use OF Robsck's Blood Purifier
in conjunction with Roback's Blood Pills.
WISE l. BRYANT, Agents.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-08
INDIGESTION

Is bat another name for Dyspepsia. and the parent
of MANY ills. Roback's Stomach Bitters taken in
wine-glass fun doses directly after each meal will
surely effect a permanent cure. Do not take our
word for II, bat try them
= : WISE s BRYANT, Agents.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-08

rMBERT HUBBARD 6 CT, ' .r,,.;a:s q oo,,
" age Of all description cotton eany,s of mn
w,.u, p en .,nts awnings & cover. Tar
W., Jackie Blocks, &C.. 205 & 20s s.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-08
CHICaGOTRON WORKS.

ture Wrought q Cast Iron for builders,
bridges etc, Bank vaults, doors, shutters, graf
ing Iron Railing
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-08
HAIR RENEW EH .
HATS, CAPS & FURS.

/. WEEr. DEMPSTER & co. Hats, Caps. Fura
= Buck Gloves and Mittens, 102 and l0l Michigan
Avenue. Chicago.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-08

TvyINEs & CORDAGF

rB. BROWN & CO., Manufacturers. ouI
~. skeins are the heaviest and best olferered Il
the trade Send for Illustrated catalogue, % Kings
bury Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-08
TRUE NATIONAL ECONOMY.

Three hundred and thirty-six years ago, tho
common sense of the British people, and the
wisest thought Of the statesmen and thinkers
of England, upon the then paramount question
of what was the true political economy for the
nation, found complete expression in the fol-
lowing preamble to the statute (2i Henry Will,
chap. ~ enacted to encourage the manufacture
of Linen:
"The Kings Highness, calling 10 his most blessed re-
membrance the great number OF idle people daily III
ceasing throughout this his Realm supposeth that
great thereof by the continued bringing into tho
same the great number OF wares and merchandise made
and brought out and from the parts beyond the into
this his Realm ready wrought by manual occupation
among the which kind Of merchandise In great
quantity. which is linen cloth OF divers Sorts made IN
divers countries beyond the sea- is daily conveyed into
this Realm; which great quantity Of linen cloth SO
brought is consumed and spent within the same: by
whereof only the said strange countries where
the said linen cloth is made by the policy and industry
OF making and vending the same, greatly enriched
aud marvellous great number Of their people,
men. women and children, are set work
and occupation, and kept from ideness the great
furtherance and advancement OF their commonwealth
but also, contrarwlSe the inhabitants and subjects OF
this Realm for lack OF like polcyand industry,
PEELED to buy all most part OF the non cloth consumed
In the same amounting TO inestimable sums OF money
And also the people OF tins Realm. well men women
which should aud might be set work. by exercise OF
like policy and craft, OF spinning and weaving and
high dspeasure Of Almighty God, great dlmlnuton OF
tho Kings people, and extreme ruin, decay, aud mpoy
ershment OF this Realm Therefore for reformation oil
these things the Kings most Royal Majesty Intending
like most viruous Prince to provide remedy In the
premises. nothing 90 much ooyeting as the increase oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-08

which we find circulating in antl-Cathohc
channels only. that it will be pressed to adj
Judge and pronounce the lnfallibllity OF the
Pope dogma or article of the Catholic Faith.
The Jesuits it is said, and that party III the
church characterized i'll France ana Quiet ti'ns-
Alpine countries as ultra-montane' aruen,V
desire such q declaration, and have had tiils
Council called on purpose to achieve tlls enu'
The report may be well founded; but 1t seems
to us intrinsically improbable, not merely
because the spirit Of the age is plainly uh1a-
vorable to such step, but because 1t woulu
seem to stutify not only the present Councll
but all it's predecessors The gathering IN
Jerusalem narrated in Acts XIV. is regarded by
tho Roman land we believe also by the Creek
Church as tho first Christian Council; anu
that was plainly tho time and place to SET
forth this dogma if it were ever TO DC done.
Had the Apostles and Elders seen lit then anu
there to saw. "Peter has been commissioned
"and qualified with infallible wisdom by the
"Sayior to lead, to guide and govern His church
" so long rs he shall remain upon earth; at his
Z" death, his successor as Bishop of Rome snail
"inherit his authority and his lnfalllDllity the
whole matter would have been settled forever
But not alone that Council, but ere1y Council
has been bunder and solecIsm IL the
dogma of Papal Infallibility is now to be re-
ccvcd since, in that case, there has always
been one man qualified and authorized to de-
clare authoritatively the truth, and the great
cxpcnse and trouble Of holding Gcumenical
Councils might and should have been saved
We are, therefore, slow to believe that any
sncb declaration as is forcshadowed will be
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-08
9mustmtnts, &c.

AcADFNY OF MUsIC.-This Evening at 6.-ltallan
cperl: " II TrovItOre" Bho. Leranc
AMERICAN COLUMBARIAN SOCIETY, No. $50 Broad
vsyTb aud BeuDglgeon PouIry and singing BRO opO"
BooTH's THEATER, Twenty third-st. between tl1th
and siIthavea-This Rvenng-" Falstah" Haekett
EMPIRE RINK, Sixty-thiTd-st. and Third-ave.-
This DsJ and Ersning.-Sta.e Poultry Society Exhibition.
FIFTU-AyR THRATER, Twenty-fourth-st. and Fifth
.vsb, Eyeping at They Were Maids as They Are
FRENCH THEATER, Fourteenth. st.-Ims LVehlhg
.ta-Bpglsh Drama: London" Miss Clara Jennings
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, cor. Eighth-ave and Iwen,
Evening &-Bngish opera, Inc hukueAo
Nine Caroline Rchings-Bsmard
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN.-lhlS Day anu
Rvepiug-Tbrd Winter Exhibition of Paintings and sculptures
Nrw-YoRK CRCUs.-This Afternoon at "a, ana
Rveaing Al 8-rand Programme The Mau MONKEY! bqueuaH
NEw York TnEATER. This Eyenlng-French
Compsnv Matre Pathein." Les lurons de Cadllae'
N1RIo's CARpEN-This Evening at So The Lit
lie detective" An Object Of Interest" LO't~
OIyAfpIc THEATER-This Afternoon at 2, and
Evening at g." Under the Gas Light go
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTREIS.-This Eyening.-Mis-
celaneous performances -
SONFRVIIIE ART GALLERY, No. 81 f1tth-aYe-
TLis Day sud BSeung-Erhbtion Of THE Nine Muses."
TIE TAMMANY.-This Evening.-"Bad Dickey."
WuItCK's TnEATER-This Evening at s.
Hone and a Regular Fix" Lester Walack
WooD's MUSEUM, Broadway and Thirtieth-st-
Opeu 10 Two Performances Az aud a
a." HeuilwOrh" The stone Giant
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION HALL,
Tseb hdL aud FourhaveIhs Evening OIPheop fuhO
Concert
REV. WIN. MORLEY FUNSTON: Cooper Institute
Wesley ADD Ills Times"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-08

Hot potatoes are an entirely new defense
against burglars but they were recently used
with excellent effect in Madison, Ohio. a
young woman was left in charge of n house,
the family having gone TO church. The rascal
put in an appearance and demanded the pocket
book of pater famiIidS. The noble young lady
Immediately opened upon the thief battery of
the aforementioned vegetable in smoking-hot
condition. The supply of potatoes being ex-
hausted the courageous damsel "clnched" the
knave most unafftctionately; and by this time
he had concluded to leave, which he did in q
burned and highly bewildered condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-08
Nen'llork Daily gribm1te.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER g, 1869.

The two events Of French politics yesterday were the
resignation Of the Ministry and the discussion Of the coup
etat Of 1851 Charles Hugo has prosecuted the RdppeI
newspaper for libel. == Overwhelming evidence OF
the completely OF Prussia IN the Dalmaan revolt is said
to be the possession Of Austria which has asked OF the
European Powers consent through Turkish territory
In order to reach Dalmata by land. =-= The French
envoy in Anam has asked the cessOn Of certain districts
occupied by the French in further India - The
Egyptian Viceroy is making extensive preparations for
increase Of cotton crops. Tho Car has conceded
the right to lay cable between the coasts Of Russian
Asia, China and Japan, and an English Company has
been formed TO complete telegraph between England
and China by way OF India, and TO Australia by cable
60 FeDian amnesty meeting has been held in Scot
Iand.
MaorGen Terry's report on the condition Of affairs In
Georgia IL published this morniDg-Two persons we're
killed and several injured by collision the Pennsyl-
Vsnis Central Railroad. == The Commercial Exchange
building IN Philadelphia has been destroyed by fire,
ingn loss OF $4,000 The schooner Mary, from this
city for Portland wrecked on Saturday and the
tain and two Of the crew drowned. - Tho canals
are closed for the season. and navigation on the upper
Hudson has been suspended. The boiler OF paper
plill at Marseies Ill. exploded on Monday, killing two
women and seriously ipjuring several others
In the Senate yesterday bills were introduced for tho
prstecsiOn Of civil rights the South, 10 amend the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-08
Enrintss Aotitts.
WILL DORMAN b. EATON ANSWER

W ILL DORMAN Is. EATON ANSWER
ne Editor Of The Tribune:
SIR IN yoa paper morning you congratulate Jour
readers and Taller brought suit against
the Be Company seeking protect Its interests against the
officers who unanimously elected by the stockholders to
manage It's concerns Mr. Eaton likely TO usnage for the
Interests stockholders and ,h public may be when be an
sse the questions put him last December which he has not yet
the questions for the special Information Of
Yourself and the public;
EatoB while he the general counsel OF the
Railway Company into speculation in the Buffalo Bradford
Pittsburgh Railroad taking therein interest Of $1,000 and as
signing hall TO bis VartueTi
Did the persons engaged 10 that speculation buy up the
sad al its bonds with uaiDg exceptions for about
$4,000 or lessi
they could put upon the Ere Railway Company
Fourth: Dill they not issue s20O1OO Bonds in The OF the
Bradford Company 60 d. j. Eaton as Irnsieet
Fiqi Did Company lease the Bradford Road for 4y9
Mr. Eaton draw the contract ard act IS counsel on
both stcsi
See and bis associates divide these bonds
Fi5s ia not Mr. The lease, that the
running and does he not Know
Company lost slOOa BY the bargain which
he as is counsel. advised 4 20 makel
MIMI: manage when engaged as standing counsel
Ee Railway Company w 1901 at salary OF S6V 70 uGH
Y $4,000 for his services IN that capacity
Please Mr. Editor urge these questions and
ben he does then article closing with the last sentence Of
your editorial to-day Above all shall the Pensnsy at last
sey its own II these questions shall
continue to publish times and Of the public
~i take hi, silence to be copesOB guilt Meautme shall pro-
coed With the suit rapidly possible compel him to disgogs bis
,.lso,ten gains Yours truly, JAMES FISK Jr,
Controller Erie Railway.
Co,ous, IS 1869
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-08
THE DRAMA.
rIETH AVENUE THEATER.


The enterprise of Mr. DAILY in producing
standard English comedies at this popular theater is
crowned with success. That such comedies should be
given in variety, too is JudcIous the part Of the
manager since, excepting in the case Of the Shakes
pearean DRAMA variety In the succession Of pieces is
arrangement that seldom fails to attract. On Monday
evening at the Ffthave. Theater largo and apprscla
tive audience assembled 70 witness the revival Of Mrs.
Inchbalds fyeact comedy, "Wives as They Were
Maids as They Are" played in New-York for the
first time in 30 yearsa standard old play presenting the
beaux and bellies OF the last century in all their quaint
fashions and elaborate inrigues. When first produced
I'm London now nearly century ago. this piece was
only a partial success. Subsequently, however, It
worked Its way into popular favor, and has long since
been Recognized as q standard comedy OF Its class
Mr. f. L. Davenport, as Sir William Dori'Io'l' played
with his accustomed precision and careful finish Mr.
Dayidge as Lord Prory gave capital delineation OF
mature husband somewhat jealous or his hand
somo Young wfe-the latter charmingy represented
NV Miss Agnes Ethel The Brlsey OF Mr. George Clarke
was very artistic picture OF fashionable rake, whose
isson on earth was 10 make love 20 goodookng
woman whom chance night throw in his way. married
or single decided feature in the piece was tho Orer
OF Mr. George Holland 1t Is forty years since Mr. Hol
land played this part with Ellston at Drury lane
heater His presentment OF the part last evening was
obobIv oulte as good az IL was forty years ago. At
least Il took fancy OF the audience immensely and he
a received with roars OF laughter whenever he made
his on the stage Some OF the most artistic
ouaItes OF Mrs Chanfrau were displayed In her per-
sopaton az Miss Doro and the archness OF Miss Fanny
Dayennort as Lady Mary Ratte, tho cause OF fire.
1nent merrment throughout the evening. The comedy
which announced for repetition this evening" was put
npon the stage with every attention to proprty OF
tune and stago arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-08

Congress ought at once to make some pro-
vision for the funeral of Mr.. Peabody, after
the arrival of his remains in this country
The extraordinary honors shown to his memory
by the British Government i'll ordering a
naval vessel, clad in full naval mourning, to
convey his body across the Atlantic to this
country, and the additional honors shown by
our own Government in ordering two of our
naval vessels to act as a funeral escort, make
it necessary that measures should be adopted
for carrying out the proceedings to their close,
under proper authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-08

With the first blocking of our streets and
interruption of city travel from the first snow
storm of the season, we have, of course, the
usual loud demands for an underground rail-
road from great numbers of our citizens.
There is no doubt that if the necessities of the
case and, the feelings of the people could give
rs such mode of conveyance, we would have
it Immediately. Our citizens lose enough money
and time every year, through the wastefulness
and the delays Of the horse-cars, to cover the
cost of an underground railroad. Why will not
our capitalists, engineers, and property owners
take hold of this great work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-08

Mr.. Trumbull's bill to relieve Members of
Congress from importantly may and probably
will not become law; but it is very likely to
prove serious obstacle in the way of the
Civil Service BILL What Mr.. Trumbull pro-
poses is that it shah be made illegal for any
Senator or Representative to recommend any
body for Office If passed it would leave half
our present Congressman with their voca-
tions gone. Manifestly the duty of a
Congressman is not to be impOrtuning
the President or Heads of Departments for
offices for his friends; yet in the development
of representative government, whether in this
country or elsewhere, this has been found thus
far one of its irreparable evils. If Mr. Trum-
bull can cure it, lie will elevate the character
of legislators and greatly purify the public
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-08

We thank Mr.. Hill of New-Jersey for intro
ducing to the House bill to abolish the Frank
ing Privilege. 1t Will not prevail now, be-
cause its fate depends on the only body on
earth that is adverse to its passage; but its
introduction, and the speech which we trust
Mr.. Hill will make in its support, will strongly
tend to augment the volume of public opinion
which is destined ere long to fall with crush
ing weight on the giant abuse and its up
holders We beg Mr.. Hill to press his bill at
every opportunity and bring the House to the
Yeas and Nays on its passage if possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-08

A bill has already been introduced into the
Senate providing for the execution of the law
against polygamy in Utah. This special law
for the suppression of polygamy has been for
o long time on the statute book, but it has
always been dead letter. Several at
tempts were made at the last session to secure
its enforcement, but they were all failures
None of the measures proposed for the purpose
were such as we could altogether approve. There
should be no mistake about the matter this time,
and there should be particular care that the bill,
as adopted, shall be practical and feasible, and
shall have an actual and positive bearing upon
the order of things established under Mormon
ISM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-08

Porto Rico has just been granted Constitu-
ton by which Slavery is said to be In some
particulars restricted; private correspondence
declared involable; and entire freedom OF
worship proclaimed. We may, therefore, pre-
sumo that the late refusal to allow the scahty
Protestauts of that country to build church,
because the discussion of dogma was pro-
hibited, will now cease to have effect. lhe
Constitution grants the franchise to all who can
read and write, not slaves; but-and here
comes in the provision which padlocks so much
of what with Spaniards stands for hberty-the
Government of the Island may suspend III
certain cases the constitutional guarantees.
Hearing how the chief Porto Ricans respect
the right of domicile and treat their slaves,
we have small faith in their new Constitution
A lady of Porto Rico having killed slave
with hot irons for drinking q glass OF mix
was mildly sentenced to seclusion, from when
she soon escaped to the United States. Dut
this freak of law was nothing TO the laying
and Staying of the Cuban negroes at QuemadoS'
some of whom were killed with from eight
hundred to twelve hundred laShes. Now, Is IL
not clear that tho Spaniards have technically
omitted from their provincial Constitution
several liberties which they maintain IN prac-
tice 7-the liberty to whip, and the liberty TO
kill; in short the liberty to opprcssY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-08

Newfoundland has gone heavily against Con-
federation, thanks first to a unanimous body
of Catholics, and second to q large number of
Protestants. The issue has not been a religious
one, therefore; but the Catholics of the
province have nevertheless distinguished them
selves by the earnestness of their opposition.
Although Mr.. Shea, said to be the most prom
inent and able of the Confederate leaders, is
himself q Catholic, he lost his seat, no less
than seven priests having taken the hustings
against him. Reaction is hoped for, perhaps,
on the strength of religious prejudices more
than on the merits of Confederation; but the
Anti Confederates have achieved popular
success, and one hard to overturn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-08

we are glad to hear that it is the belief OF
Senator Wilson that the present session OF
COngress,will be of strictly business" char
acter. We might hope that this idea would DO
realized If we did not know that the more
eloouent members will be beset by all the
usual temptations to display their powers, 1t
may seem at present that affairs are very Hat,
and that Congress cannot go outside OF hum
drum legislation. But wait little Wait TIL
the highly rhetorical speakers get hold OF the
financial question, and the Chinese question,
and the Cuban question, 'and the African ques-
ton and the Alabama question, and humid
red other questions, which we are not now
willing to mention, for fear our suggestion
should be taken advantage of before we get
our nerves braced up to listen to the eloquence
that will yet be expended &bon them. There
is one subject that we were going to beg our
spread eagle friends in Congress to let alone
for the present session. But we have con-
cluded, after reflection, not to mention 1t TO-
day, for fear that we might tomorrow have
dozen speeches upon it, transmitted from
Washington by telegraph. Those members,
however, who are very anxious to know what
the subject is, may possibly find out by IN
curing of President Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-08

The New-Jersey State Woman Suffrage As
ISOLATION will hold its annual meeting at the
Opera House in Newark this evening, and will
continue in session throughout the morning,
afternoon, and evening of Thursday. Lucy
Stone, Celia Burleigh, Olympia Brown, Phebe
Hanaford, the Rev. Rowland Conner, Antoi-
nette Brown Blackwell, John Y. Foster John
Whitehead, II. b. Blackwell, Mary f. Davis,
and others, will address the Conventions, and
the Hutchinson family will sing a great au-
dience is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-08

The Charter Election passed Off tamcly, there
being little contest in most of the districts.
of the nine Police Justices all are Tammany
men except Justice Ledwith, who is Democrat,
but run directly against Sweeny's candidate.
The Civil Justices are all Tammany, ex-
cept in the With District. OF the Alder
men, one is Republican, two are Anti
Tammany Democrats, and eighteen are Tam
many men. OF tho Assistants, twenty
are of Tammany and one Mozart. The
School Trustees are similarly divided, with the
addition of one or two Republicans. The
whole vote is little over $1,000, against 10000
for Secretary Of State in November.