davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-25

Made of Par Rum. WbisteY. Proof Spirits. aDd
Refuse liquors. dOCtUred. epicsh and swe"tPned
10 pleas the tate. led 'r0ncs." "Appati2"rs.
''RertOr"rs" Nc.. that Lad the tipper an to
IN tdc froa the NATIVE Roots and Herbs of CafOf-
MA. free from all ALaoh0iic &ip"i0ats. They are
H.. GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and LIFE
GIVING PRINCIPLE. Effect ReEovator and
InyigoratOr of the system. carrying OF all poison
Gus matter. and restoring I'll blood TO healthy
condition. No prrSOu can take these BittCrS aC-
co'dng to dir, ctions and remain long unwel
500 will b" gwen for IN incnrahe case pro-
vided the bones are not destroyed by mineral
po.ons or Other mans. and the vital organs
wis cd b'yonl the point Of repai'.
F2r Efamnidt0ry a. iLtrnntc RhenRG'jsRa, mad
tent. aad Intermittent Fersrs. Diseases # ne
Bo0d. Lirsr. EidRe3s, and EkE idGT. these BIZ
tsrs have been successful SHCh DiSeGsss
are caused by Ftiatei Blood. which j. centrally
produced ny drrungcm III OF tn Dtgesttre Orqgas.
| Cleans" the Viiiatel Blood whenever You find
IT, imaurities busting through the kin IN 7 ~.
pies ErGp'ions or Sores: cleanse 1t when Sou find
/ nh-truci, AID sluggish In the yeins Cl"HEsa ii
when it is fOal. and your T. lncs viii tell You
when. Keep tn hood pure aud the health al the
System VIII fol ow.
PIN. TAPE. aud other WORMS. lurking in the
stroyed and removed.
! IN Bilious Ramitienf. and Intermittent Fever,
'hcsc Bittrr> have equal. For full directions
read carefully the circular around each bottle,
nrln'ei in four ltGguages--Enghsh, German,
French and Spanish.
! j. WALKER, Proprietor. 50 Commerce ST.. y. /.
X II. MCDONALD & CO.
Drgcgi.ts and Genera! Agents, San FFarei.co and
Sacramento. California, and 81 and "a Commerce
| street NY 52m3
~ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-25
ELIAS OYERMAM,

RON FOUNDER AND GENERAL MA
4 chinist, Cedar Fails, Iowa. Steam Engine,
and Mill Gearing made and repaired Store Col
umns. Chill ID Sleigh Shoes. Bridge Castings
Bridge Bolt Cutting. Iron Planning. &c. OraCr.
respectfully collected Cash paid fur old Cas-
Iron. ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-25

OAOIN TOT 0pfTEELS OI ECEVs
5000 yesr old Apple Trees.
2 1908
20 0G0 Z 4"
81 600
5.G0a TrEnscendapt and lTyalop crabs
5000 Early Richmond Cherry Trees
1.00 Standard Pear Trees
209 Minor and Chickasaw PunF.
5000 Everereens, Norway Spruce Balfasl, Fir,
&c. &C.
10 a0s kRsphcrries, all the hardy varieties.
30 600 Straw berry pladts. 20 different sorts.
1900 Currants, Cherry White Grape, Red
Dutch, VrT-aillas Sc. &C
ROSES--Ail the hardy varittiCa adapted 70 out
door culture. Wicelias, Snow Bls, Lilac, Poo
uieF. PhlCT's. Dairs. &c Sc
iibaral discount 10 dnn,pra Send FOR Csts-
l0gaa. L. r SHANKLASD.
Dubuque, Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-25

For well bred or Trotting Mares ........s25. O(
Farm or Work Mares Observation-Disclosures. coco
Served Three Tines If Necessary. hut no NOR.
Mares not proving i'm fnal, may be returned the
ncXt seaz"n free OF charge.
Mares from distance kept in any manner de-
ST. d. at a reasonable charge. All accidents al
owner risk. although every precaution will b.
ken TO prevent them.
THE LAD il a chip of the old block. with the
exception Of h"i"hth j. ten years old. fifteen
hands two inches high. a dark rich hay black
rg- and smH star: he IL excellent in all points
j. perfectly round. and for fine temper and dispo.
sitiCn Il remarkable
"" j. descended from the best blood ION both
sid 81 in the known world which has been nruyel
aud acknowledged nv rhe best authority in
America Mr.. J. II. WALLACE. Of Huscatine, Iowa.
Compiler of the American Stud Book.
For full and extended Pedigree. see the propTi.
ctor
Direct all Communications to my address.
EDWIN II. CROSBY,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-25
The American Farni
KNITTING MACHINE
PRICE, ONLY S25.

l. present. 4 20 tn, public ~ The most Simple
Durable. and CONTACT and Cheap knitting Ma
chlng eNpr invent ID
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-25
Will kni: 10000 Stitches in one N mute

This machine will run either backward or for
ward with equal facility; miG"s ihn sdm" stitch u,
by h nd hut lar superior in every rerptct.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-25

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-23

MADRID, March 22-The resigna-
ton Of Admiral Topete, as Minister
Marine, was accepted.
The Iberia has dispatches from
Malaga, which asserts that John
Bright, will undertake to secure the
restoration of Gibralter.
PARIS, March 22.-Tbe Journal
Official. contains 2 letter from the
Emperor 70 the Prime Minister.
Olivier. He says it would be expe-
dient IN the present condition of af-
fairs, to adopt all reforms which will
restore Constitutional Government
to France, IN order to put an end to
that Immoderate desire for change
which possess certain spirits. who
disturb the public mind by their be-
llef. IN the stability Of the present
regime.
Among tho reforms which he has
instituted, the Emperor places in the
first rank those which touch the con
siltuti0n and the prerogatives of the
Senate. He urges Olivier to concert
with his colleague for the submission
to him, the Emperor, of a project for
the Senatus Consultum, which will
fix invariably the fundamental pro-
visions growing out Of the plebiscitum
Of 1882, to divide the legislative pow
er between the two chambers. and re-
store TO the nation a part of the rep.
resentatlge power which had hereto
fore been delegated.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-23
Canadian Affairs.

OTTAWA, March 22.-In the House
of Commons, last night, Sir A. L.
Gait resumed the debate on the reso-
lutions in favor of Canada being per-
mitted to make a commercial treaty
independently of England, and to form
one of the parties to customs in
union with the American States.
After some predatory remarks, Gait
said he should move an amendment,
the effect of which would be to ex-
clude from the resolutions a portion
which related to the establishment of
seallleveren. He claimed that the as
sent of the Imperial Government to
Canada's negotiating Independently
would be easily obtained, and argued
that it would be a great advantage
If matters of the Canadian trade could
be settled without having to pass an
ordeal Of discussion In the English
Parliament. He deprecated any re-
taliatory policy,s and warned the
people against supporting a govern
ment on any such policy. Sir John
a. Mcdonald replied that the con-
tending amendment struck at our
British connection, and did not in
dicate the best way of obtaining reel
prooity. He stated that Great Brit
ian had given Canada power to nego-
tiote direct, through the British Min
lister at Washington. He moved an
amendment in this sense, which, after
a lengthy debate, was carried by a
large majority.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-23
nemocratIc NOMINATIONS.

eandi ates for Council put in
morn nation by the Democracy, on
M01 lay evening, as usual on such
oocaa ions, are composed Of a few
strong, and several very weak men.
il Is a little remarkable, however,
.aat The strong men ere strong IN pre-
eisely those particulars which the
Courier has been denouncing most
bitterly. One Of the charges against
tH4 preseDt Republican Council 10
did not plunge headlong into
improvements. and squander
ay in order to furnish employ
al to poor men. Now. it can not
argotten, even by the Courier. that
John A. Reiiz-by all odds the
longest man on the ticket-Rhen a
member of the Council in 1867, in
sisted on reducing the wages of labor
ng men, and actually for a time sue
coded in having them reduced. Mr..
Willard Carpenter, who is also
strong man in his way, is not strong
ia ne direction indicated by the
- rier. Indeed, both these gentle
moa are not particularly celebrated
for their love Of liberality to the
at1Ting men.
As 10 the remainder of the ticket,
there are some very clever fell
l1va, they viii hardly know what do
vi.h themselves, if elected, should
l18 rs. Reitz and Carpenter be de-
foaed. We shall not attempt to ira
duea or misrepresent any Of them.
We shall, from time to time. suggest
COMPARISON between the city as
managed by a Republican Council,
crippled By Democratic Mayor, and
sas Democratic Council, assisted by
Democratic Mayor, and let the people
choose for themselves. If We can not
show that the last Council was a vast
movement on its predecessor, We
bal not ask the people to elect Re-
uub leans this year.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-23
From Harper,s Bazar.l
The Harners and TheIr Emnlore

kAAC AAfSA EGA . sSEhG muir h4 p1Ul CSs
At the funeral of Mr.. Wesley Har-
per, on the 18th ult, one little Incl
dent was noticeable and noteworthy.
revealing as much, perhaps, as any un-
important incident could reveal, the
unaffected modesty Of the deceased,
and the sincere regard he felt for
those who had been long and faith
fully connected with the house. In
stead of selecting from among the
many prominent and good men who
would have deemed it an honor to
have been his pail bearers, he him
self selected, in part, for that duty,
four Of the oldest trustees of the
church of which he was a member,
and four of the Oldest employees Of
the house-the latter gentlemen be-
ing Mr.. w. IL. Demarest, who has
been employed there, both In the
composing room and Office, for 81
years; Mr.. Henry Marsh, foreman Of
the composing room, who has been
employed in the establishment forty
eight years: Mr.. David W. Lewis,
foreman OF the press-room; and Mr..
Thomas Harrington. foreman of the
paper and ware room. The latter has
been IN the employ Of the Messrs.
Harper for fifty years and was one of
their earliest apprentices. Probably
there could not be found in any print
ing or publishing establishment in
this or In the old country four en-
ployes who had been so long oontinu-
oUsly in one house as these four esti-
mable gentlemen; and it is doubtful
if in any other branch of industry m
the United States the same spectacle
could have been witnessed. There
was another circumstance connected
with the family of the Harpers and
the church in which these services
were held. that perhaps did not occur
to either of the clergymen who oftlcl-
ated on the occasion namely, that
the remains of the grandfather of Mr..
Wesley Harper were inferred, and
were at that moment lying underneath
the chancel &C the church. and direct
II under the spot where Mr.. w esley
HaFper's body was then resting. Five
generations of the family had worship
ed IN that church.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-23
To the Republican Voters of Indiana

The convention of the 22d ult.
having done me the honor to select
me as your candidate for the Office of
Treasurer of State; and fully recog-
nizing your right to know the opinions
of your candidates upon all political
questions of interest to you; and be-
lieving that all such subjects are en-
braced IN the platform adopted by
your convention, at whose hands |
received the nomination, / hereby
proclaim to you, frankly and without
any mental reservation, that | fully
accept, and squarely stand upon that
platform; and if elected Treasurer of
State, will officially and otherwise,
abide by, sustain, and use every eff
fort to carry into effect, 10 letter aud
spirit, every resolution of that plat
form, especially the thirteenth resoIu-
tion relating to the Wabash and Erie
Canal bonds which reads as follows
XIII. CANAL BoNDs.-That the
canal stocks, issued under the legisia :,
ton Of 1916 and 1917, commonly called
the Butler Bill, were by the terms
of the contract charged exclusively
upon the Wabash and Erie Canal, its
revenues and lands; and the faith of
the State never having been directly
or indirectly pledged for the payment
or redemption thereof, said canal
stocks therefore constitute no portion
Of the outstanding debts or liabilities
Of the State. That the Constitution
of this State ought to be amended at
the earliest practicable period, so as to
prohibit the taking effect of any law
or acts of the General Assembly pro-
posing to recognize or create any liza
bility Of the State for the said canal
stocks, or any part thereof, until such
proposition shall have been submit
ted to a direct vote of the people of
the State aud approved by them.
lquote the foregoing resolution of
our platform and particularize my po-
sltlon on the same, for the satisfaction
Of such Republican voters az may
have been led to entertain doubts as
to where | stand, by reason Of the
persistent statements of the Demo-
cratic press as to the Inconsistency of
my alleged views with said resolution.
Being a Republican candidate it
would. of course. be impessib BILE for me
to escape the vituperation of the Dem
ocratic press, or to answer, or attempt
to satisfy them IN relation to the Wa
bash and Erie canal, or any other
charge they make against me.
In 1867, the Legislature did me the |
honor to elect me Canal Trustee on
the part of the State; bnt I am not |
now, and never have been, the owner |
of one cent of canal stock, nor have l !
been otherwise pecuniarily interested |
therein to the amount Of one farthing. |
Ii elected Treasurer of State, shall |
endeavor to discharge the duties of |
the Office according to law.
r. III. MILRoY.
DELPHI, March Ia. 1870.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-23


WAsHINGToN, March p. = The
House Committee on Foreign Affairs
has authorized its chairman, Mr..
Banks, TO report the following joint
resolution in reference to Cuba:
Section I. Be 1t TesOtCed, That
the President Of the United States be
hereby authorized and instructed TO
declare and maintain q strictly impair
tial neutrality on the part Of the Gov
ernment of the United States IN the
contest now existing between the peo-
pie of Cuba and the Government of
Spain.
Sec. 2. And be IL further resozUed,
That all acts or parts of acts, and all
provisions of the Statute approved
April 20, 1878. entitled an act in ad-
dition to an act for the punishment of
certain crimes against the United
States, and to repeal all acts therein
mentioned, shall be construed to ap-
ply equally to each Of the parties in
the existing contest between the peo-
pie of Cuba aud the Government Of
Spain.
The Emperor of Brazil has pro.
loDged till the end of this year the
privilege of foreign vessels to engage
IN the coasting trade.
The House Naval Committee have
agreed to recommend the sale of the
Brooklyn navy yards, and placing the
proceeds In the treasury and dividing
the material between the other yards
The Reconstruction Committee met
this forenoon and heard a portion of
the Tennessee delegates in relation to
the condition Of affairs in that State,
but no action was taken.
The Deputy Collector Of the 1st
Iowa district reports the seizure of
the distillery Of Leesey & Bro, in
Keokuk, Iowa, for violation of the
Internal Revenue laws.
A letter was received this forenoon
from Deputy Commissioner Douglass
announcing no definite result con-
cerning the frauds in the Bailey case
yet reached, though q probable full
insight into the fraudulent transac-
tions can be officially communicated
by to morrow.
Generals Grant and Sherman have
finally accepted invitations to attend
the annual reunion of the Army of
the Potomac In Philadelphia.
The Postmaster General has on ap-
plication of Representative Ingersoll,
of Illinois, directed that money or
der Offices be established Ia the fol-
lowing towns in the Fifth Congress
sioual District of Illinois: Arlington,
Brimfeld. Cambridge, Chlllicothe,
Galva, Henry, Oneida and Wyoming.
The Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions were to day more emphatic than
heretofore in their opposition to the
San Domingo and st. Thomas treaties,
and will urge their rejection by the
Senate.
The sense of the committee was
also as strongly expressed against the
acquisition of any other foreign terri
tory.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-23

The Kentucky Legislature ADJOURNED
yesterday, until January 1911
The works OF the New York Hydraulic
Company. crosby Street, n. r., and other
bUildfngs. were destroy ed BY IRE yest er-
dsy morning, involving loss of $500 O00.
An Irishman, named McCluster, was
struck by an engine on the Terre Haute &
Indianapolis r. r. yesterday afternoon
near Coatstowp, and was killed. He was
intoxicated. No blame attaches to the en-
giueer.
The stfIi-hcuse of the Marensick Petro-
Isum Works East Boston, WasOurR6d on
Monday night, with 5000 barrels of oil.
Loss $50 coo. Patrick Mclaughlin was
burned to death.
The New York police bill. new charter
and new Supervisors bills, were all killed
in the General Assembly yesterday, after
a warm debate, disclosing q great want OF
unanimity among the majority.
Mr.. VerpIanck's funeral took place from
Trinity Church, N. Y, Monday afternoon,
where the services were conducted Dy
Bishop Potter and RectOrs DIX and VIM
ton. The rematus were taken 10 F1shkiu
for interment
Tue Republicans or the Tenth Congress
si0naI Districs OF Ohio, IN Convention yes
tel day, at Napoleon, nominated Z. ID. Peck,
OF Wood county, for Congress, TO III the
vacancy occGsiOne1 by the deatn OF Hon.
T. II. HOag.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-23
T Z :. Z 6 R a p a
Important Foreign News
Trial Of Prince Bonaparto.
Tao Position Of the Unite q
States Towards Cuba
and SIP lin.
New York, Washington,
Richmond aud Canada
Item7.
New York Items-The Bailey Defalca-
siOn.

New York Items-The Bailey Defalca-
sion.
NEW YoRK, March 22.-Affairs in
the Thirty second Revenue District
are unchanged. The examination of
the revenue stamp account, amount
ing to 81 100000, since May l, 1869.
is completed and reveals discrepancy
of six cents. This department is un-
der tho charge Of Deputy Collector
Dogget. Mr.. Low, the cashier, has
not been arrested, the warrant against
him having been withdrawn. He was
employed BY the Collector, and re-
sponsible to him for his actions.
District Attorney Pierrepont says
the full amount of Bailey's defalca-
tions will not be known until all per-
sons assessed, whose names are
checked uncollected, have been mott
fed to pay, and it is ascertained how
many have Collectors receipts.
No clue has yet been discovered as
to his whereabouts, but hints are still
thrown out that he can be arrested at
any moment. On the other side many
of his friends assert that he will com
nit suicide, rather than be captured.
He drew no large sum of money on
the day he left. The report that he
owned an estate IN England is pro-
nouDeed untrue, as is one that be
took $4,000 belonging to the gaugers,
who had all been paid to March
first.
Checks amounting to over $500,
from merchants for the payment of
store keepers salaries, IN bonded
warehouses, were found in Bailey's
desk. 1t is intimated that if he med
itated flight, he could, in thirty days,
By making deposits, have availed him,
self of 100000. That this is not the
case, has been amply verified.
The positive charges made by the
San, of corruption In the Excise
Board, misappropriatiou Of funds,
aud even theft. have given rise to-day,
to rumors that Commissioner Moni-
ere had obtained the passage Of
resolution voting himself extra
salary as custodian of funds
of Kings and Queens coun-
tlesi that large amount of the mon
ey was voted away to clerks forreal or
imaginary services; that salaries of
clerks had been raised, and that of
Monierras, book-keeper, had been
raised to the extravagant sum of
81, 500.
A private cable dispatch to JAY
Gould, stating that the Mcclellan.
Barlow, Atlantic & Great Western
Railroad scheme had been abandoned
is denied by Mr.. Barlow, who saws
there has been no change in his poll
oy as regards the road, nor has he
any knowledge as to the c0unsels of
Dir. Burt of any contemplated change
il his plan of proceeding relative to
the Erie Railroad dispute.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-23
sauatter NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Nino Points OF the Law"

FORTRESS MONROE, March o.
Yesterday morning the Deputy
Sheriff of Elizabeth City Co., went
out to the Celey Smiths farm. three
miles from Hampton, to put the man
who had bought it, in possession, but
was resisted by colored squatters.
To-day sheriff Tilton, with a posse of
fifty men went to get the negroes.
He found some two hundred men and
women we'll armed, and concluded it
was folly to attack them and retired
toward Hampton, and was followed
and fred upon by the squatters, sew
eral of the shots passing close to the
sheriff, but he fortunately escaped
unhurt. The sheriff has called upon
the Governor for assistance.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-23
FrOm tho Seat OF WaP-RichmOnd
Quiet.

RICHMOND, March 22.-All quiet
to day. The funeral Of Bush, the
special policeman killed on Sunday
night, took place this forenoon. In
the procession were Mayor Ellison,
City Council aud three hundred and
fifty policeman. The Council this
forenoon passed resolutions in mem
ory of Bush, in which the interfer-
ence Of General Candy, by which
Mayor Caboon's resistance to the le-
gally elected Mayor was prolonged,
under military protection, was de-
nounced. An appropriation was made
for Bush's family.
= Cahoon's motion for an injunction
will be heard in the United States
Court tomorrow, before Judge IN
derwood. Ellison has issued war
rants for the arrest of the parties con-
cerued in the shooting Of Ben Scott.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-23

WASHINGTON. March 22.-Associ-
ate Justice Strong has been assigned
to the Third Judicial District, en-
bracing the States of Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Delaware. Associ-
ate Justice Bradley will be assigned
to the Fifth Judicial District, CON-
prising the States of Georgia, Florida,
Alabama. Mississippi, Louisiana and
Texas. This District has been, for
sometime past, attached to the Sixth
District, to which Judge Sway ne has
recently been reassigued.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-23
Chic Lagislature.

COLUMBUS, o., March pa bill
passed the House giving the political
party In the minority in any election
precinct, a representative among
judges Of election.
A bill passed the Senate making
the penalty for horse stealing from
one to three years in the penitentiary,
instead of from three to fifteen as
now. Also a bill providing for a
consolidated University at Cincinnati.
A bill was introduced in the House
to abolish the Office of Comptroller of
the Treasury.