davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-14
8EepatEA @lae.
CPALDING'sPREPAREDG GLUE

SPALDING's G'sPREPARED GLUE
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.
SAVE THE PIECEsl
ECONOMY DISPATCHER
HB-"A sTITeH IN TIME SAVES NrSE.'-Ea
As accidents viii happen, even In we'll regulated
hmIlies t is very desirable TO have some cheap and
convenient way for repairing Furniture, Toys Crock
cry, &C.
SPALDINGS PREPARED GLUE.
Meets all such emergencies, and no household can
AFFORD TO be without It. It s always ready and up to
the sticking point There Is no longer necessity for
lmPing chairs, .spllntered yenders headless dolls
shell and other ornamental work, 50 popular with
ladies Of refinement and taste
This admirable preparation is used cold being
chemically held In solution, and possessing ali the
valuable qualities Of the best cabinet makers glue.
II may be used in the place Of ordinary mucilaTe,
being vastly more adhesive.
"USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE."
n. B.-A brush accompanies each bottle Price 25cts
Wholesale Depot, No. 4s Cedar St., New York.
Address HENRY c. sPALDING CO.,
BOX No. 1900 NEw YORK.
Put up for Dealers in cases, containing four eight
and twelve dozen-a beautiful Lithogrnph Showcard
accompanying each package.
Bg- single bottle Of sPALDING's PREPARED
GLUE will save ten times its costs annually to every
sold BY ali prominent stationers, Druggists, Hard.
ware and Furniture Dealers, GrOcers and Fancy
Country merchants should make a note ofsPALD-
I,o9 dnG's PREPARED GLUE, when making up their
list 1t will stand any climate.
sPALDINGS PREPARED GLUE,
USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE.
sPALDINGs PREPARED GLUE.
SOLD BY STATIONERS.
sPALDING,s PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE.
SOLD BY HARDWARE DEALERS.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE.
SOLD BY HOUSE FURNISHING STORES.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE
SOLD BY FURNITURE DEALERS.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY FANCY GOODS DEALERS.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY GROCERs.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS GEEER'LY.
Manufactured by
HENRY G. SPALDING & co.
43 Cedar street, New York.
Address PoBt-ofics, box No 5000.
Annexed Is alphabetical list of articles which,
II damaged, may be restored o their original /
strength and usefulness by
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-14
9EmtistEa.

A TKINSON AND BUTLER
II Are now prepared, "willinR" and able to exc
chHnioal Dentlstlyl in the very best style, and
promptly e o. io-l7 Hoffmanl Block opposite the
peW Fe5t pmee maTi5R3QQ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-14
fiMaMtial.
Goal,
THE HAMMONDSVTLLE MIN.

THE HAMMONDSVILLE MIN
ING and Manufacturing Company have on
hand, at Wholesale and Retail, from their own
Mines and ManufactOries-
HAhMONDSYILLEC COAL, for Gas, Steam, Smith
ing and Domestic use.
HAMM0HDsYILLEC COKE No. !, for Manufactur
HAMMoFDsYILLE COKE No. ?, for Domestic
HAMMoNDsYILLE FIRE CLAY, wen ground,
and dry.
HAMMONDSYILLE FIRE BRICK, common pat-
tern, and wedge side wedge circle or arch and
lHAMM6NDsYILLEFIBBC CLAY RETORTs AND
CHIMNEY TOPS.
HAMMONDsVILLE FIRE CLAY TILE, Of every
HAMMONDsvILLE FIRE CLAY FLUE GOV.
ER5 or TILE, every pattern.
HAMMONDsVILLE FIRE CLAY FLOWER VA
SES, plain and ornamental.
HAMM0NDSYILLE VITRIFIED WATER PIPE,
GAS PIPE, &C. Of every size and variety en-
bracing single and double branch screw bends,
&C. Also,
HAMM0NDSVILLE COAL OIL,
For lubricatiRg and burning, lat wholesale elly.)
J. J. ROCKAFELLOW,
General Agent. Once on c. P. Pier, Cleveland,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-14
MamWfattMrErs.
9V.,,,,', " '''''FF"s
PHENIX FOUNDRY.

PHOENIX FOUNDRY.
ERRY & HOLT.-WE HAVE
N come into possession Of the Old PhOenix Foun-
dry and Machine shop and have reftted the same
with frst-class tools, and are now prepared TO
ceive orders for Castings Of all kinds such Rail-
road, Mill Gearing Building and Boat work, Steam
Engines, JObbing Of all kinds, Gear Cutting, Pattern
making, &c. Mr.. GERRY's large experience to the
Foundry business, and J. P. Holt in the Machine
business, will, with prompt attention to business
give a share # public favor we trust.
BB-A catalogue Of our Patterns will be sent by
mail when ordered. may26R34
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-14

VOKEI COKE 4 C0KEIII---
" II. WALLACE son ARE NOW MANU-
EACTURING Coke from the pure HAMMONDS-
WILLIE strip Vein COAL, which Is superior
% any other Coke ia the market. We can furnish
te1tlmQulall ron numerous manufacturers who
nov using IT, aud who speak Of its character in the
highest terms
Also, constant supply Of Hammondsvilie strip
Vein sMlIhlNS CoALi and also for Domestic
purposes.
Being located Immediately on the line ofthe Clevs
patch % any part Of the state. Orders solicited
II. II. WALLACE 4 SON
Hamm0ndsYille, Jefferson County, Ohio
January 81, 1850. feblRs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-14

@ RAYMOND Il Co. INTENDING
6s soon to close their Retail Dry Goods Denart-
ment, will offer for A FEW DAYS ONLY, the re-
naming portion Of their Retail Stock AT COST.
Wa would call the attention Of our customers par
ticuiarly to the following Goods, which in many
will be sold at discount from their first cost
up TO the day Of Removal.
BLACK SILKS. Gloves,
White Silk Hdkfs,
Plain Black Silks, Cambria Edgings,
Bayadere y Muslin
BrOcade - Thread
Small figured - Guimpure "
Moire Antique " Yalenciennes Edglngs,
Bonnet Ribbons,
FANCY SILKS. Bishop Lawn
Book Muslin,
Large and small Plaids, Swiss "
Bsyaderes Dotted 4"
- Victoria Lawn,
Linen Cambrio.i
Marcsleine, sarcenet
Florence. Piano Covers,
Table "
sHAwLs. Curtain Damask,
mOreen,
Brochs shawls,! Muslin Curtains,
Stella All Wool De LANES,
Grape - De Bege,
All Wool '' Barege Robes,
Mourning "
SKIRTS. French Worked Collars,
HOnitOn
The best Woven 4 Grown. Maltese
Cambria Sets,
ParasOls, MarselileB
Hosiery. Linen
IS. RAYMOND & co.
mayie lS5 Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-14

P. P. STEWARDS
FUEL SAVING AND COMFORT PRODUCING
sum MER AND WINTER AIR-TI C HT
Q 0 o K l n G S o Y E S !
FOR WOOD OR COAL.
Improved in 1859 with New and Extra Large Flues.
The following is brief summary Of the peculiarites
of THE STEWART STOVE:
Ist. DURABILITT-lt has been In use, in many in
stances, from IS to ~ years.
%. CAPACITY FORM MORK.-ALL CULINARY OPERATION
NAY BIZ CARRIED on AT THE SANE TINE. In evidence
Of what it will accomplish, alluds to the fact that
on each Ofi everal OCCASIONS BARREL OF FLOUR has
nEEN BAKED INTO BREAD WITH A SINGLE FIRE.
Sd. ECONOMY IN FUEL.-SO perfect is its construc-
hon, that ITS COST MAY BIZ SAVED IN FUEL IN FRoM 2
TO YEARS.
4th- 1t DOES YOUR WORK ENPEDITIOUsLT AND WILL,
and may be regulated at pleasure 10 PRODUCE ANY
TEMPERATURE REQUIRED N THE KITCHEN, without
Interference with the cooking.
THE STEWART STOVE.
Has the most perfect ventilated Oven of any Stove
manufactured.
THE STEWART STOVE
Ea- has the best brOiling arrnngement that has
yet been invented When brOiling is performed ac-
cOrding to directions in the pamphlet, all the smoke
is at carried into the draft, aud of it can
possibly enter the room.
THE STEWART STOVE.
Supplies hot water for bathing purposes more econ
omically than any range.
THE STEWART STOVE.
Is furnished by all agents trial Of three months.
G. p. BORN,
mayl6 Sole Agent, 2lS Superior Street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-14

J.RUEsET, Pittsb'g. J. G. HussET. GEo. SINCLAIR.
HUSSEYS & COMPANY
OOAL MERCHANTS. WHOLE
" SALE AND RETAIL Dealers In Pittsburgh,
eshnsville and Strip Vein GOALS. Also Nut COAL
for 6mithing Once on the east side Of the ClsVe-
land Pittsburgh Z. r. Coal pier, Cleveland, Ohio.
Order1 LEFT AZ HuBsey McBrides CWinslOW'a
Waratousel will receive prompt attention dscH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-14
MORNING LEADER.

SATURDAY nIORNING, july IA, 1850.
So For TeIeEraphic, Market and Marine
News sec Fourth PnGes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-14
Sewing aNHEhiMEs.

WHEELER & WILSON'S SEW
w ING MACHINES VICTORIOUS over ali
other Sewing Machines ut all the public coufestr
wherever thqy have c0ntendad
WHEELER WILSON have sold the last vsar
all the others.
LOOK AT THE FIGURES.
A given hv T1faa WoyTe Tr fo vvtsr- al -. -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-14

PR0P. WoOD-Dear Sir: Ny hair had, i0r seYeral
years been becoming prematuToly gray accompanied
By q harshness which rendered The constant appli
cation Of oil Necessary in dressing It. When com
menced using your Hair Restorative abOnt tEO
months ago Il in that condition; and having
continued its until within the three last weeks,
It has turned to its natural color, and assumed
sottness and lustre greatly to be preferred 70 these
produced BY the application Of oil aJ other prep
aratiOn have ever used. ! regard il indispen-
sable article for every lady toilet whether to be used
Hair Restorative for the simple -purpuss
Of dressing OF Identifying the hair. You have per-
mission 70 refer to all who entertain any doubt OF
its performing all that is claimed for it.
{
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-14

Cincinnati, o., Feb. TO, ls5l. ll3 Third st.
PRoF. WoOg-Dear Sir; By the advice Of "a friend
0f mine, who had been using your Hair Restorative,
I inducBd to Try IL. had the lgver some time
gt May and neHrly ever hair in my head came ont.
Nuw my hair has come IN great deal thicker than
-AaELiua but duty and sympafhy that
feel to communicate TO others as
| have been, would induce me to give this public
knOwledgement Of the benefit have received nom
r1-.F A. Nrra--H HHaaH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-14

Sold WhOlesal9 and heIaH DJ
STRONG q ARMSTRONG, DRUOeIsTs.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-29
Clean Grounds.

The great secret of successful farming is,
nscer to allop anything to grow that is not
soun. 1t is idle to expect good crops, while
from one.half to two-thirds of the nutri-
tive properties contained in the soil, and at
least that action Of its power Of vegetation, is
consumed by plants not cultivated, or in 9TH
er words, by weeds. Our meadows have light
crops of grass, but is there not an ample one
Of moss, johnswort, crawfoot or daisy; we
get fifteen bushels of Wheat, but has not too
much vegetative power been expended by
weeds? Look at our Potato or Corn fields,
in which planted crops are maintaining a
doubtful struggle for existence with a Wig
orous growth of vile interlopers too numerous
to be named. Is it not truth, that we al
low one-half Of the actual value of our lands
to be thus flched from us, and loose one half
our labor? Is not true that we do not
cultivate our lands as well as we ought, to
give the greatest returns for the capital en-
ployed in Agriculture? Better to till fifty
acres as it should be, keeping the soil rich,
clean, and constantly improving, than to per-
petuate the exhausting, improvident, unprof-
liable methods now SO common, on two hun
dred or FIVE hundred acres.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-29
effect the flavor Of the Strawberry and he had

effect the favor Of the strawberry, and he had
never detected it.
Mr.. Batchman was called for, and said he
had not used tan-bark: but as far as his ex.
perience went, he was opposed to it; he new.
er used it when he could get better material
its effect was injurious.
Mr.. Cary wished TO give his testimony in
regard to tan.bark; it depended upon the
kind used; he could not 60 as far as Mr..
HEAVIER in favor Of tan-bark he liked leaves
best for covering the strawberries in the fall,
the decayed matter of logs, scattered over the
plants: it would percolate around the roots
suggested that it would be good to lay corn
stalks and branches over the leaves, to keep
them in their place. &"
Mr.. Stoms spoke of the absurdity of Mr..
Howarth's remarks which were published in
the proceedings Of the Society last Saturday
advocating june planting. It certainly was
absurd, and strawberry planters were laugh
ing at it.
Mr.. Stoms did not agree with Mr.. Cary in
reference to leaves; leaves blow off; pine
sawdust was bad the water got into it, it
froze, and the plant and sawdust were car
ried up together; the plants in word were
uprootcd.
Mr.. Storrs considered tan-bark, first rotted
in the walks, the best mulcher in the world,
when rotted, it was free from the acrid pro.
perties of new tan-bark.
NorE-We will remind our readers that
the month Of April is the time that was nam
ed in the resolution Of this Society.
Upon motion Of DR.. Mosher, it was resolv-
ed that the discussion on strawberries be dis
missed.
Mr.. F. G.. Cary offered the following for
discussion, next Saturday;
1.-THE Culture of the Currant; the kind
most approved for extended cultivation"
Agreed to.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-29
The Strawberry Subject Again.

The Strawberry Subject Again.
In our last weeks issue we gave the state
ment Of a member Of the Cincinnati Horticul-
tural Society on planting Strawberries, and
we now have it contradicted by the following
report from the same Society. Coming as it
did from prominent member Of the Society
and under the signature Of the present off,
GERS Of the Society, we supposed that it was
sanctioned by the society.
THE STRAWBERRY SUBJECT. -
Mr.. VIM. HEAVIER, did not intend to trouble
the Society upon this subject again; but he
was opposed to statement of d member of
this Society going out under the authority Of
the Association in reference to June planting.
He should like to see . ten acre field tried in
June; they would be completely wilted.
He entered his protest against any such
fallacy. The question of the best time Of
planting was settled by a vote of the society
which was, that ]" Spring scos the 6est time"
as it was undoubtly. DIR. Mosher expressed
his regret that the remarks of the member
should have. been published. He was entire
ly out of order DIR. Mosher was glad to
see the Society settling principle in declar-
ing that the spring WAS the time for planting
Strawberries. g
Mr.. Reemelin rose, very properly, to say
that he thought it ought to be understood
that the Society was not responsible for in
dividual opinions. This sentiment was con-
CURED in.
In fact, every mans opinion should stand
alone. The Association is responsible only
when it gives united opinion by resolution
or otherwise. Members, individually, come
here to give the results of their observation
and experience, and to compare them with
those Of their fellow members. They come Of
of course, to learn as well as to instruct
| Mr.. Adds. DIR. Mosher, Mr.. Petticolas and
Mr.. Person spoke Of the various effects of
tan-bark as mulcher. The opinion was ex-
pressed that tan-baTk for this purpose was
not good alneng other things, It was said to
affect the favorof the strawberry iniudicious-
| ly.s Mr.. Pearson remarked that leaf mold
from the woods was the best material he had
used,
Mr.. Adds approved Of the use Of tan-bark
as mulcher; that is, spent, Or rotted tan
bark--not new. x
NorE-Tke objection, we will state, tan
bark as mulcher, was to ae1 tan-bark. It
was this that injuriouly affected the favor Of
the berry. i sFgss {, $3.50
Mr.. Hearver expressed the opinion that
tan bark was good as mulchcr; the best time
I. ilrn'ss offensive rehmraaY,ts xnso .hlqs-
G--tbc President. would not nrotect the
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-29
Flowers and Birds.

Teaak sour children in mercy to spare thu
pssts3f the harmless little birds, and if you
haSe heart to be thankful, it will rise up in
unison with the little songster's carol, t.
think your lot is cast in SUCH a pleasant vale
Of flowers and singing birds, as ID our beauti
full valley. These are some of the many
things provided to tighten the trial of labor
and we ought to derive great deal of hap
piness and pleasure from such small accom-
paniments Of the journey Of life. And be
sides the pleasure derived fiom their melodi
Gus and enchanting caroling, they are valu
able;a destoyers Of many of our most troub
lesome, insects. Then teach your children t
spare the little birds nests. En-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-29
Charcoal.
Excellent for the health of hogs.
The Farmer Of Mount vszno

- ~ -.
The Farmer Of Mount Vernon.
Washington was passionately fond Of Ag-
Ifculture. It's Improvement was ever with
him an object of paramount regard. The
following account Of his farming opera
tons will serve to exhibit the Father of his
country,-the man first in war, first in peace,
aud first in'the hearts Of his country men,
in its true light:
The farm Of General Washington, at
Mount Vernon, contained ten thousand acres
Of land in one body. It was divided into
farms of convenient size These farms he
visited every day in pleasant weather, and
waa constantly engaged in making expert
ments for the Improvement of Agriculture.
Some idea Of the extent Of his farming ope.
rations may be formed from the following
facts = ~, ~,
In 1857, he had Ave hundred acres in grass,
sowed six hundred bushels of Oats, seven
hundred acres with Wheat, and prepared Is
many more for Corn, Barley, Potatoes, Beans,
Peas, &C.; and one hundred and fifty acres
in turnips. His stock consisted of one hun
dred and forty horses one hundred and
, twelve cows three hundred working oxen,
heifers, and steers; and five hundred sheep,
He constantly employed two hundred and
fifty hands. and kept twenty four ploughs
going during the ploughing season. In17s6
he slaughtered one hundred and fifty hogs,
weighing eighteen thousand Eve hundred
and ninety pounds, for the use Of his family.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-29
Rabbits.

Our good friend Mr.. JONI. ScHEsck, ESQ.,
has given us a preventive against the dep.
relations Of rabbits on plants, trees etc. Il
is to take beef-blood and sprinkle or rub on
the plant or tree. If this cannot be had, take
beef,ivef and rub the tree or plant well, this
is simple and within the reach of all. Mr.. S.
has tried it effectually, and can recommend
it. Note it down in your memorandum book
for future use.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-29
CHICAGO PRESS 4 TRIBUNE.
FOR THE YEAR 1860.

Deroted to Ne.cs, Commerce. Pb,itics, A0ricu,uye,
Art Scieace and Literutuyc -.
~.1,. . vr..,-,. r,-..~ =, s-.-sn.r. ., ,..,
a, ~ cT Wy News ,ssd - T rhags,
49, M"-rrs :, i. anal III, ~si,fhISs ana ent:rta n,n,
matter nrenareI exmressv Tar Western readers H. fd
H. ;n.o,siv sr;;h o t,a to,,c. ~ a.. .,sos
d !. nsd, Svocotss thosa ana nr;nc;ss
dasn,oa os cacnlaae% 10 nrcmote The GENERA, aifara
" MICE o~S ;1s ~ sSeet apont and fsesSne.s ~
a,c or;st ana valve ~ inrnrmaon T,,irass .nd 30.
cnrrscv NJ S,ommerai matter and il ws{ever else es
- ~. ~, arst csss Nawsn.,ar .,e chas,sn,s
ison nth any otber Jonrnsi East or Vess se'1'-
'''A "'''' "''' ''''e' 'o1- ~. -".' :. w"
POLITICAL ISSUES.
We are entering upon wear that viii ue memorable ID
the annals Of American potice the year that will Witness
we trust the election OF Republican PRESIDENT ana the
national triumph Of Repubcaa Principles The great Is.
sues to be submitted to jury OF the whole people are
these Shall Slavery be extended and by the
rs-si.n-sos ~ AZ N. o' ~ .a.S pu aS -. 49,. h';h,;n
intrusion Of Slavery? Shall the Constitution be construed
support Slavery as National Institution
Shall Slave Code the Terstores be enactede Shall
the African Slave Trade be reopenedp In short shall
the doctrines Of Calhoun Judge fancy and Buchanan
supercede the principles of Free Government taught by
Jefferson, Madison and Clay2 These question: will de-
and verdict ut the hands Of the American people.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-29
Old and New Times.
sr 3. rnrnrsA wasos.

Br D. fMaxsA wAso1.
1.-THE following poem WAS communicated for the occasion
v cur late centennial but omitted for Of time
How long for the good old days Of yore,
That are past and gone, to come no more,
When our mothers spun and wove our cloth,
And lived on bean and barley broth;
Then, suit Of clothes would last year,
II wasn't out Of fashion or out Of gear,
But now, in this degenerate time,
What's all the 80, but-crinollne!
7hey cleared the land, and tsised thsir sfsan,
And built their houses rude, and plain,
They'd wooden latches on the doors,
And neither paint or oil for floors,
But now, our houses are rich and grand,
Our parlors furnished from foreign land,
We feast On luxuries when we dine,
And all the go, is--crinolnef
Their hre-places, ten feet wide.
Filled up the room on one whole dds,
'Twas piled with logs all blasind bright.
CHEEKY, homely, welcome sight;
But now, no cheering fires are found,
We're warmed by furnaces under ground,
We're getting ahead Of every time,
We're running race with-crinoline,
Aug IsAaes SVie On PulOus tLieH,
sort Of saddle, behind the men,
They were strong In health, in manners rough,
They believed their Bibies-that was enough;
But now We ride In coaches grand
Cushioned with velvet on every hand,
Though coaches are large, few ride at time,
Because Of the fashion, that's -crinoline.
Our fathers were men Of iron nerve,
They bowed to none but the God they served,
They were liberty children, bought with blood,
Firm - rocks OF their native sod;
But now, as election times draw near,
There's betting and drinking, (besides strong beer,
You1l find our fast boys everywhere
From Vie biacksmths shop to the Presidents chair
Twas goodness that made the men Of those times,
Their worth was not reckoned by dollars and dimes
They were thought Just Is good II they went foo
And paid their honest debts "to boot"
But now, their worth's in the clothes they wear,
In the teams they drive, their jewelry rare;
They chew and smoke to say nought Of wine,
And to keep up with -crinoline.
-Ne,o Boston, ~ II.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-29
Fine purhaun Cattle.

Fine Durham Cattle.
Mr. PECK Of Peck's Station, in Butler Co.,
passed through our Town few days ago,
with fine durham bull and COW, bought in
Ohio, they will be a valuable addition to the
fine stock already in that County.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-29
Cure for Founder.

The seeds Of the sun flower, is the best rem
edy known for the cure Of founder of horses.
Immediatels On the discovery that your horse
81 suicide Lacs, g the manrriIness ID isceI h
misfortune, he decamps from the world, leav-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-29

THE UNDERSIGNED BEING NOW PERMANENTLY
Iocsted, and desiring 70 enlarge their business the
present Spring, offer for CASH their stock Of
STOVES, TIN and HARDWARE, at prices
known In the Cedar Valley. Their
Stock IL the most extensive and 81
= best selected assortment ever
81 Is brought to this market.
and consists In part
sF-s r,itz f,g Of the most de. II
sirable pat. ss
~ Eg terms In
use, yE IL
gs Of
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-29
Strawberries.

Strawbe rries.
Mr.. G. BoorH of our Town, has gathered
from his strawberry patch, 6 bushels Of fine
berries, up to this date.