davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-03-10

THE Dubuque Times thinks Mrs
Stanton is sharp; but she sometimes
puts her foot in it. as awkwardly as
If she were a man. In her lectures
now~a days she is asserting that the
Democratic party is better party,
has more love for justice, than the
Republican party, and proves it by
the willingness of that party to grant
suffrage to women. 1t was the Dem,
ocrats ia Wyoming that gave woman
the ballot. in the same connection
she points out the fact that the wO.
men of Wyoming voted almost unan.
imously the Republican ticket. O.
Mrs. Stanton! Is that the way you
prove woman's infeIiority by show.
ing that she not only is Ungraterul to
those who grant her favors. but that
she naturally gravitates toward the
meaner party?"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-03-10
THE GAZETTE.
UEDkR FALLS, MARCH 10, 1871.
! no GOvernOTship.

TO lie governor of the progressive
State Of iowa, with her population q
twelve hundred thousand, becomes
At this day a question Of no email
importance, and to select from among
the array Of candidates, The one best
qualified tn fill that exalted position,
is question Of far greater import. 49,
1t is not therefore matter Of sur
prise thnt a campaign 50 important
should have developed the interest
it has, this carly. We have urged
in these columns. the claims OF the
Sixth District, on the grounds of
simple justice, but we have never
lost sight of the fact that men, not 10,
rality, is the all important question,
in the sclct ton ola governor. Could
there lie found no man cminently
qualified to grace the chair Of State,
in the Sixth District, we belong TO
that class If Journalists, who would
insist upon seeking elsewhere for a
candidate. The g0vernOrship of the
great State Of Iowa is not to be given
10 the man who prefers it, hut to the
man preferred; 10 the man best fit
ted iH all the essentials, OF honesty,
integrity and ability combined, TO
discharge the duties of the office.
Looking over the field for n candi-
date Of this stamp, the general YER
dict in this District, las been given
in favor of Col. g. G.. Carpenter, OF
TT. Dodge, and we refer with much
qualification, to the fact that this pre-.
ference is not confined to the Sixth
District, but extends to all localities
Of The State.
In preferring Col. Carpenter, we
have nought to say against the other
candidates in the field. They are all
good men, bat as the office can only
he given to one, our candidate is the
man before the people who, in ouI
opinion, measures up to the standard
of what iowa should have in her EX,
ecutive Chair Of State. Wherever
tried In political and civil life, he has
been found true. He may be Justly
called the COlfax Of Iowa not of tho
highest intellectual end0wments. but
Of high personal character. What
ever he has undertaken i'm the past
he has done well, and recognizing
this important fact, the people O
Iowa will honor the Office as well as
the man, by placing him in nomina'
ton IA q candidate.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-03-10
Yours Respectfully,
WILLIAM n. KNOLL.

How BROTHER JOINS FELT. Rev.
Sherman has just closed a series o.
successful and pleasant meetings IN
the new Nj. +. Church at Iowa Falls.
Some nights as many "a five hundred
persons would COngregate to hear his
preaching. One evening, at the close
of his discourse, Mr.. sherman an
uounced that brief addresses from
the laity would be received without
levity. So our old friend, brother
Jones, began very llOrid Biblical ex
Ortati0n, which WAS Interrupted by
the pastor, who Informed this sheer
of his fold that lie should tell The
people how he felt" This knocked
brother Jones lee ure clear out of his
head, which he scratched severely,
and then 10 get out of his scrape re
piled Wei, ! feel 6uncomb, BROTH
CT NherD0n." OF course the record
ing angel has full report of this
trse and elegant 81 eccn. -AIG0rG
LeGger.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-03-10
THE immense success OF the {

THE immense success OF the Cen.
trli Railroad OF Iowa, aud its effect
on the prices of grain, lumber and
fuel, have aroused the railroad spirit
along the old Iowa Central line, and
Il company haas already been organ,
lied. called the Grinuel!. Cedar Falls
and Winoua Railroad Company, fUl
the purpose OF constructing road
from Ggiune!l. by way of Cedar Falls,
to Winona. From Toledo to Cedar
Falls the line is already graded IA dis.
tance of 50 miles. FROM toledo t.
GrimmeIi, - miles, the grade is to Lc
done early im the coming season, st
that 80 miles of the road must he
completed before 1871 expires, re.
gar,iless OF what may be the exact
location aud destination of the
northern end..-D0peaport Dcan0crat.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-03-10

IT Is curious fact that most Of The
great musical composers have been
childless. Handel, Haydn, Bee
thoyen, Coralli, Pergolc~i, Rossini
Epontini, Auber, Wagner, and Schu
mann are among tne instances. - Ec
II is probably to be accounted fol
IN the fact that with so much music
In their souls they could Mt 'ppre
a+A.e TIE y-al gertino .ql1w
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-03-10
the distance is

There are several changes in this
way, as there are on the iowa Cen
trail. The time from 81. Louis to
Burlington is half an 10 III prL,r
than from. Chicago.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-03-10

N Independence, @. II. p. RoszeIl
democrat, was elected Mayor over w
A. Jones, b. three majority.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-03-10
Indemnity to tho Des MoiHeS
VALLEY Settlers,

! We were gratified yesterday 10y a
! call from Hon. G. &. Carpenter, oi
| Fort Dodge. WHO was in our city on
| his way home from WASHINGTON
| where he hns been trying to secure
some Congressional action looking
! 10 indemnity from the government
for Ia" settlers deprived OF their
homes Ivy their decisions of the Su -
preme Cort of the United States, on
the question of the land- in the Des
Valley. lie was enabled to secure
! the passage of till through the
Senate, providing for Il preliminary
investigation into the number Of a
crCs and the value thereof, exclusive
OF improvement, of lands lying
north Gf the RaccOOn fork, on the
DeS MUins River, which. Ivy the de
ciSions of the Supreme Court Of The
United States, are held by the Des
Moins Navigation Company, adver-
seIN 10 persons living upon said lands
under the pre- emptiOn and home
stead laws of the United States. The
investigation is also TO ascertain ON
what terms the holders will rclin-
uui-h the same TO the Uuilud States
The bill, If it. had become law,
would have opened the way 20 the
procurement Of indemnity which is
unqHestionahIy due he settlers who
haze gone upon these lands and pre-,
emitted them under the laws Of the
United States and under authority of
the Secretary of the Interior. But
though favorable action was obtained
in the Senate the object came up at
so late day that Mr.. Carpenter dis
paired of lis being reached in the
House before the adjournment.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-03-10

The Cedar Rapids Observer of the
4th instant says: "A train passed
through this city yesterday, going
cast, on The {. y. w. Il. Il , which
vas loaded with silver orc.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-03-10

With this precedent, aud the obli-
cations resting upon Congress to
make good to the settlers the title it
has given them, there is bur little
doubt that in the end the settlers
will receive at least measure Of
compensation. There are no less
than $4,000 acres Of these bands htld
by settlers under patents from Ia"
Government, and OtEcr settlers hohl
under pre- emption no less than i,
600 acres more, 70: which they are
entitlcd to patents. From the." fig
res some idea can I've obtained of
The amount Of distress which tbs
conflict of title has vniajied upon the
settlers, and of the injury that the
uncertainty Of title j. working upon
this otherwise favored PORTION OF the
State. - )HjUYHc Y,H}.*.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-03-10

The bill proposed ty Col. Carpenter
is substantial copy of one Passed by
Congress i'm 1894, to meet the above
rase, which was simply preliminary
to II bill of indemnify afterwards
passed for tbs benefit Of the settlers.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-03-10

AT HazIett's, you cal buy boxes
Gents best Paper Collars. button
holCd lined, for Is.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-03-10

Great Medical Book and French
NJ SccrS "a for Ladies' and Gents. Sent FREQ
FOR .Etanrs. ~ Bonsrs--e E Co, CSnSrnstf, q.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-03-10
TF$TIMONIALs.

r Ia.
Iowa. pr'
kEMNERER WIALEY.
Gent tn STNRS anltr rr aniyaor Com
h. soc Earl
m d, Ira0l Corn uliya,r ComIn
-, Apl9 ,I5L
DER n Cor vator tina
Sod nly~Hea for am
Ianvor D. ca EEoEAMAE.
wA.Ap
me bought me Of STA
sEs Corn William.
ID. 4.
..-u , Co, ri I1h $50
oug orc of yogrSr RerrpEn
aI
lam FIEGEANDEs
\, Apr
oacb o. yoursr RsrrDrRsa md
TO
April
MesrsK s. WHALEY,
m
pillow lbe
lne.sI
lam, respectfully
WEST roE APhl2 lSaL
The SrARSF dCornCu that
hlofy hgvcscn
WILLIAM
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-03-10
ElNYcssNrgANCY.-Anr lnnr or rcntlrmo

| XCREoFgANCy.-Auy lady or gentleman
4 can make 81 ,Gt0 month. secure their own
/ haNpjnnrs and independence. by obtaining PsY-
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| this power over men or animals nj win. how to
h"-mrrizp. become Trance or Wriinr Mediums
! Diyi@ ton. Spirifuahsm Alchemy Philosophy OF
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/ A. agent will receive q sample copy OF the work
/ fFTo A. no eapital Is required. al desrous Of
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rnra-in: 10 cts. for postage. 10 T. W. EVANS &
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Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-03-10

4 yOID GyAtRS.---A victim Of early in
"a discretion. causing nervous debility prema-
turr decay sc. having tried in vain every adyeF-
ts' d remedy. has q simple means Of self cErc.
which he viii send tree 10 his fellow sufferers
Address J. IL. FUTILE. IS Nassau st. n CIV York
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-03-10

See advertisement OF tnr .Itcna
Sewing Machine. e Cornur, Agent.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-03-10

Fresh cream Biscuit, at Wilson 5
Cracker Bakery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-06

THE ET-Friday vas the fourth sul last
day Of the fleetwood Park Fall Trotting Meet
ing. The weather was fine ami the Attendance
very large, fully 5000 persons being present
The great race wss deprived Of a good part Of
It's interest by Henry'f failure 10 start, owing 70
his falling lsme at exercise in the morning. In
his absence American Girl had little trouble in
winning.
The rsce for the purse OF $500, free ;or all
horses, diyIlei into s. 500 for the frat, $500
for the second, and : $50 for the third horse,
was the fret one trotted- The entries were
American Girl, and Henry, the latter being
Withdrawn The pools sold as follows; Ameri-
can Girl, 500 George Palmer 500 Both
horses appeared 10 be IN fine condition, although
American Girl was suffering from sore mouth,
having been sung on the Up, on her journey
from the Fashion Course 10 Fleetwood, in the
early part Of the week Time 3 - 3
I-2-22j l-i-224l-1
Mr. HssWeli sent to Milwaukee by ths New
YORK Sporting j0ur-sls, has measured the Cold
Spring course, over which Goiismith Maid male
a record Of . u, AID makes the course fourteen
feet over one nile, measuring three feet from
the pole Mr Hasweu accounts for the track
being fast from the long. reguisr turns az each
end, which he says are not 5qus.le1 by those Of
any other course in the country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-06
GENERAL NEWS.


The draw Of the ueE Hudson River Bridge Al
Albany, Was swung opeu aui shut for the FIRST
time Friday afternoon.
The passenger boats o. the Huisoa experience
gvea, difficulty in travelling, in consequence
of the low condition Of the water in the river.
George Marshall, the suspected Glens Falls
bank robber, vas released from custody on
thursday, at'er q 5rsreut e o-er year.
With tie completion Of the European North
American Railway from Bangor to St. John,
on the 18th Of October, the ocean transit to
Europe viii be reduced to i've days-
New OrlsSus is sgsin becoming alarmed re-
ga-ding the condition OF the Mississippi levees.
The banks are cracking snd leaving in to such an
extent A. q threaten destruction 10 the sugar
stored in their neighh0rhood. Ii is earnestly
l-gei that neelful repairs be made st once.
\ large vein o. cosI has been found in the
vicinity Of Coming. y y, which is some five
feet in thickness. I. b.faas the geologists, IS
they have several times asserted that no c0al
could be found in thAJ region.
Miss King, who has tasted tss 10 every part
OF China, says Americans will never get the
best tea Till they sle willing TO bid as high for
it as the Russians, who noE m0DopOlize the
finest groWths.
Three men. Who robbed the Merchants Bank
Al Lima. Thursday night, were arrested at
Livorna, Saturday mlralng and the stolen prop
ertv. twenty-five hundred dollars in money, and
5000 in b1nis, recovered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-06
NUMBER 10.
CHEESE PREss.-The -fmerican .fqricuitlf-
r'st furnishes its readers with this description
Of simple cheese-press

CHEESE PREss.-The -fmerieaH -fgricuitu-
rist furnishes its readers with this description
Of simple cheese-press
small family cheese may be made on any
fa-m, where two or more cows are kent. The
nights milking may be kept over. and added to
that Of the morning, about fifty or sixty ausrts
being sufficient. Bring the milk to blood heat.
that is, so as to feel warm to the hand. A piece
OF well saved rennet, two inches square. is to be
soaked over night, in pint of warm water, and
the liquid from it added to the warm milk.
which may be left for half an hour to set. A
small tub, or a common wash boiler well secured .
may be used for this purpose. When well set =,
the curd should be cut across both ways into
small squares, Of two or three inches, with
longblsded knife, to facilitate the separation Of
the whey. Lift the curd out carefully with a
strsiner, and place it in the hoop. This may be
Of tin, eight inches in diameter. 4 six-quart
pail, which has become useless for other pur-
poses. will serve. Punch the bottom full Of
holes for the whey to drain of. Set the hoop on
stand for pressing. A handy press may be
made thus: \ piece Of II inch board will
make the bench four legs are put beneath,
fitted into holes bored t0 receive them. An up
right is put through hole in the end Of the
bench, and pin passed through underneath to
prevent 1t from being drawn out lever Is
fitted on so as to work up and down, as may be
necessary The hoop is set on the bench, g
wooden follower fitting loosely is laid on the curi,
and & sad-irOn is hung on the end Of the lever
The weight can be increased sE desired by shift
ing the cheese nearer 10 the Iost A few
grooves are necessary 70 carry of the whey,
which drains from the cuTd and drops into pan
underneath As so5n as the cheese is sufficiently
pressed TO handle, take it cut, wrap a baudsee
Of fine muslin round it, and rev the eiges. Bu'-
ter the cheese all over and put it away in a cool,
dry place to cure. The next week make another,
AID repeat the process as often IS desired. \
very palatable cheese may be made with three
part. skim-mlk snd one Of new. A few expert
ments will make a green hand quite an adept at
this branch Of housekeeping
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-06

hands ef reckless and bloodthirsty men.
nhey thought the government powerless.
freedom Of opinion was only tolerated on
one side. The newspapers, with the excep-
ton OF the Baltimore American, added fuel
to the lire, and Union men were constrained
70 silence to save person and property. The
nations capital was almost entirely unpro-
tected and, although the North was at last
rouslng to full sense of the public peril,
as yet no troops had gone forward in response
TO the call OF the executive. Acting under
the advice and the exhortations of Mr. Bar
num- Midsummer rose early on the morning
oil the 18th, and in a private carriage crossed
the then quiet streets of the city to the
Philadelphia station, where be entered the
iirst train eastward, reaching Philadelphia
IN a lew hours. On the way, and think
at lavrede-Grace, be me. the men Of the
oth Massachusetts, going south, and saw their
happy faces and heard their joyous shouts.
When he got to Philadelphia he found the
strets crowded with people discussing the
crisis To get exact information, he called
at the othce Of the Press, and learned for
the first time the particulars Of the atact
upon the 9th Massachusetts on their way
through Baltimore. Had he taken the train
OF the 18Th instead of the 18th, be would
undoubtedly have been among the first vic
ums OF the rebellion. and possibly Barnum's
hotel would have fallen before the infuriated
hends who were seeking for offsets upon
which to wreak their vengeance and their
lngratitude.-ForHey's "reminiscences.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-06

REMOVAL OF PROF. HAGAE-The Ironton,
Missouri, Eaierprise uses the following strong
language in oommen;ia; on the removal Of Prof.
Hsgar from the position of state Geologist Of
/ Missouri
Il has been expected for some tine that Prof
| Hagar. State Gei.ngiat, woEid be removed by
[ the board 0f managers Of the geological survey
| OF this State. Eae hoard Is composed Of men
who profess great liberality, ucn who shed tears
| copiously over the perverseuess Of some repUb-
/ licans because they cannot j0iu in forcing for
giveness and fayors upon unrepeutant rebels.
while ~ the same tine they would not forgive
Z Prof Hagar for having accepted the sppoint-
ment Of State Geologist from Gov. McClurg, and
with a mslicuity worthy Of a proficient hateite
the professor Is ignomiui0usly removed The
professor, besides having accepted the appoint
ment Of geologist from Gov. McC.urg is an hon
est men, fact which naturally would not be
agreeable to board a member O., which is open
ly charged with having boosted thai position
as member Of the board would be worth one
hundred Thousand dollars. We insgine that II
the truth could be sscertaiuei that It would sp-
pear that Prof Hsg0r's chief oifeuse Is the fact
that, instead of reporting discoveries TO the
board, be persisted in first informing the owner
Of lands OF any valuable discoveries be may
have made. Giving this information naturally
put the owners Of lands on guard, 50 that it was
not an easy task for speeuiators TO prey upon
them, and under such a programme II would be
difficult task for member Of the board to
realize one hundred thousand dollars out Of his
position. But this is not the primary cause of
the removal. From the Inauguration Of the
survey to the present tre certain rings have
been very auxious to control it, AMI great efforts
have been made to secure the position Of geOlo-
gist for Prof swallow The removal of Pref.
Hag2r is almost equivalent to me appointment
Of SsalloW, which empty means that the sur
yey will be under the control Of the interests
which now manage the State University and Ag-
-icultural College affairs. When such u state of
,fftirs surrounds the sursey,we feel that we are
perfectly justified in pronouncing it an expen-
i've humbug. and not only humbug but an
xpensive outrage upon the tax payers Of the
itste.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-06

Mr. sumner ADVENTURE IN BALTIMORE
Charles Sumner relates an incident That twp
ilies the prevailing sentim ent in Ba ltimore,
and his own characteristic irmness and self
reliance. At noon on the 18TH OF April,
1861, he bought ticket, at Wasl lington
for Baltimore, and arriving there, entered
his full name on the books Of Barnum S
hotel. Preferring quiet hour, he Gro ssed
the street and ordered an earlN dime at
Guys Monument house, always famous for
its good fare, and favorite resort of the ce-
lebrities who frequently visited the NOR u
mental city. Binner over. he called on a
New England friend and resident. remained
to tea, and returned througha by-streat to
BaTnum's, entering at tue side door. In th e
hall he met gentleman who seemed niue \
excited by his presence, and anxious for bis
safety. Conscious of his own rectitude, he
walked up to the Office and demanded the
key oi his room, TO which be was soon follow
ed by the proprietor of th hotel, the late
lamented Zenas Barnum, nd another gentle
man. There he was info med that the fact
OF his being in the house had obtained pub
llclty, and that large al ID angry crowd was
outside threatening yiol ence and demanding
MS HE hls answer 'Ss.s that he felt perfectly
secure as long a. he was under that roof, and
that ne would hold the proprietors respon-
sloie ior any outrage that might be attempted
upon MN. Mr.. Barnum did not conceal his
apprehep sions alike for his great establish
ment a. ID for the safety of his guest, and
uhaer his advice Mr.. Sumner consented to
rem we to a more Inaccessible room. where
ne remained for some time, discussing the
tuation of the country with his kind-hearted
and generous hosts. He could distinctly hear
the rhreatenings of the surging mob outside,
and he felt nothing was needed, but the
opportunity, to stimulate them to the widest
violence. Baltimor was completely in the