davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-06
10Y FOR THE SICK AND SUFFERING
y LET ALL WHO ARE AFFL iCTED
READi
APPLY THE REMEDY

REJOICE IN HEALTH
Friend, do you suffer? Are you the victim of anv
OF those numerous ailments which arlse from i'm
purity OF the blood! What are they, do YOU All
Rather ask What are they not! The blood rs the
source OF me and health. and il ia the first sement
o our Delng 10 respond to any which afft cts
tn system, as the pulse infalby attests The ever
prevallns NeuragIa. the irritating Erys De as the
subtle Seroinla; me agonizing Rheumatism Ner-
Lorpor and detection, ard the numberlesg ills thsf
esn Is heir To- derive their hideous origin from me
plood; Dea kindly thes aud gently with the blood
Use the vltalzlng resources of nature for its all
and suner us to commend TO your corfidenoa M
use that truly valuable medicament known "A
MRS. M. COXS
INDIAN VEGETABLE DECOCTION.
Win regard 10 this almost infailIbie speo,6o
popular sentiment has epoken in decided fecms
ana tne evidences OF this great efficacy are rms,
famed by constant avovals Of curative Effects and
tn lsPpest results from Its are after ar Other
remeoles and the best medical skill have failed.
Let US say, in conclusion, that oerti6oate. N
cures are not Fought from the Iliterate and snnsy
hcial, put they are volunteered from the most re
spectacle sources and justify the highest ter ms in
whioh II 10 possible to commend 30 yaIuahie n
speclho 70 pubic approval. We may add Al so thaf
the uratve properties OF the medicine are eauaIlej
only by IT'S restorative eeots, the system reocvar
ing from disease wltk renewed constitutional visor
or sale BY all respectable Druggists in tbis
city, ana by the proprietor, MRS. ID cox.
zone genuine unless her name il blown on the
oo6Lle and her seal on the cork
m,rrIee " per b9tue, six bottles for s5.
1iof, snd viii supply the trade at my prioss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-06
IMPORTANT TO HOUsEkEEPERs :
e. r. DURKEE & co.'s ttt
9EhElCT 9PIo"@

y. VUuf8uIcou NOT Only
ABSOLUTELY AND PERFECTLY PURE.
by rs expressly for the purpose without rsSsSenc
TIC e cost They are beautifully packed in tinfoii,
and are full weight, while the ordinary sIoans5
s Spioes are sim3st invariably, short. We vsrrant
G'1 n bfSrSnsin snd MTPIshpscs 9f favor,
as single trisl viii sbundantly prove.
Mn-ifD&w.t Isl PR s.HfS y e CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-06

NEW YORK.AND WAsHINGT
Alexandria and Washington for New HHSS
y Yors EVERY WLDNEa9AY, az sS313H
nston .Se1I ana xsrc fH1
PASSENGERS can join the ship at Alexandra At auy
tlme before the hour of the steamers departure.
Gross the bar In consequences of low water All roods
"a El be promptly Fhtsrsd to and from the steamer
For freight or I a5sysEs ,gply e
90 1-S,M&Ttr Westsrn WIZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-06
GA. MOTT. sl.AvYIY,
AhAk' MOTT = AyTRY,

VIII practice in the High Court of Error. .,x .
In go ~ fepn She Fsderal Copn q Pontotoe.
I.i. s.d go 81 tie 'es g q dls NJ
sHvssssss W Ner0 utnot0tD1Gs E1n 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-06
II X NCIS ARPER,
FAMIIynp6RHHE ISS oPfNHp $50

Corner ~ ,NssC York qrsans and Tsstk st,estI
may DC IN want 81 any article in the above line His
enaeavors shall be TO please, and by strict attain
~ fns wants Of the pnbc he hopes to merit
his lock consists Of every. article usually TO bs
sSCse In hrst-cass Family Grocery and Feed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-06

WAsHNSI0N sEwINs Rooms,
Now 10 the time 70 get sPRIN6 and sITNEr,
SHIFTS made NJ 70 order, The On bsoriber h srs.
Pered 20 make SHIRTS, DRAWERS, ke a. m.
atkT BOSOMs, COLLARS, end WRIT
Oar h-6 80 sovrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-06
PORTSMOUTH,, N, n

CIdss NO. 2. Stone; O ass No. G.. White pine
spruce, lun!per, and cypress; claas No. !. Lime
mar and pi aster; class No. 8. Cement; GLASS No.
Gravel and sand; cists No. IL Iron iron nails. an
sp kes; CLASS No, IL. Steel class No. IA Files; ss
no. u; "a nts, oils; and glass; class No. Is Shi
chandIery; class No. II. Hardware; C as No, Il
stationery; c'sss No. 20. Hay an1 straw; 0 ass NJ
rrovender; caas No. p Charcoal; GLASS No q
Is 5tins, packing, and hose; o ass No. "a. sperm an
lubrlaa,Ing oils; GLASS No. IS lion castings; IA
no ~. Augers; ella No. q. Anthracite coal; elias
NO. ~. Bltumlnous Cum be .And coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-06
Form Of Offer.
Form of Gudyaufss.

-, Form Of Guarantee.
-, ne underslgned (name of guarantor) of name
the town. and State of name the State and name
Of second guar&ntOr, &c.D hereby undertake that
the above named name the bidder or bidders) wi l.
II his tor theirI offer as above be accepted enter
Into oontraot with the United States within teen
Gays after the date of notice through the Post of
noe 81 the acceptance of his Tor theIrl offer before
Witness: (SigpatuYe of sJarantoys1
certify that the above named (here name thu
guarantors) are known to me to be good and 70
sponslble guarantOrs in this case.
-. tSignature.)
10 be signed by the district judge, district at
toIney, coilector, navy agent, or some person
known 10 the bureau to be responsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-06

Class No. ]. Bricks; class No. 6. While pine.
spruce, juniper, 90; GLASS No. 7. Lime hair and
plaster; ass No. 3. travel and sand; elias, No. nj,
IRON, IRON nais, a d spikes; GLASS No. ~ steei;
class NO. Ia. Flies; GLASS No. IS. Paints oils ana
glass;; olass No. IT, Ship ehand cry; GLASS No. ~
has,aws,s; ciass No. y. Stationery; .cias, No. o..
q; Charcoa; Glass No -. Spe m and lubricat,ng
OILS; GLASS No. S. Augers; class No. "a. Anthracite
coal; ass No. -. BtumInous Cumber and coal
class No so. Broad Top semi bituminous Goa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-06
Oh. yoHnsron,

snssn sws ksyaI Cssgs sfssfcs.as Ss.dsa gfs asat'
and the greater part whose life spsnt TIE hes
Pas Of Lender Pafs, fhils dsphs and sssvbsrs
knsvn; many troubled With rnging the head and
when asleep Crsat nervcssnsss beng alarmed ssdds
sounds bsshfensss With sqssnt blushing attended
Nn0a Viz doranEoment 81 mind,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-06

A WM. T. DOVE & CO. aI--I
xh;nh no Mon prepared 70 e1sente any orders With
PLUMBING, Gas OR STEAM FITTING
III Store on eth street, fs1 door. moth - N.
eyenne, where may be found comrete sssortmsess n
q CC HA Hp 81 klERS AID other GAS, STEAM Sud|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-06

We MANY THOUSANDS earsd 1his insttutiss vfthIz
ne last svsntssn year, and the important 0ure
cal spsrauent psrfsmsd BY Dr. Jshnssn, witnessed sy de
nPer,n ths papers and many ethsr prsens, nsess q
which have appeared again and again puse be-
ades bis standing a gentleman 81 diameter and rsspsus-
bslity, su3ssnt gaarantss The assisted ian div
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-06

I'D OOO GALLONS CHAMPAGNE Ann
Z.UUU CRAB APPLE CiDER.NWe inv,ts
ss :aoP q sSs Isso % our and
which We guarantee 70 Be pare JUICE, and viii be
fold on reasonable terms in order % make room
Tor our spring stock. Give us Q call a. the
Union Bottling Depot
10 No. 81 Green st. Geora etO nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-06

Assault T iHSTHEsikubpbbSS 81 M .S6. AHp
=, The Ney York and Virginia Screw Stssmshi,
Com|snT's new and elegant stsemshIp <ze0eA
viii leave the Corpany's Depot, Wes-SA
tern Wharves, at lfo'c0ck Q. m. every WEtDNEs-
Passengers rom Warrington and Georgetown
steamboats or railroad, which leave the corner OF
5th street and Pa, avenue hourly, they can oavs
o'clock Q. m.
State IQons oan be engaged on application e
tHre. -
JrJ- Insurance will be Effected on ali Foods bv
this line st the olloe Of the Company q i Dor onnt
premium.
The Recommendations for passengers By this line
are In every respect frst-o ass, and every effort VII
20 made to relder this communication With New
York an agreeable and healthful one,
M For freight or passage apply to FOWLE
- II. B. CROMWELL & CO..
oe3ly 80 West ST.. corner Albany, Nov York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-06

Class No. g. Augers. oiiA'
The schedule will state the times within vbiob
shs orst w oS required to DO and where
n 1t for deliveries must be copied in the bids a Il
Sne aItloies winch may be cont. acted for must be-
Msyy Yards, respectively, for which the Oder is
Ger thereof ana eli other things being eUua p1sf
Sfsnoe VIII Dc given TO American msnufac
the period specified in the schedules fot the COM ~
pLeu9n OF deliveries, unless specially zeJ by
price the column Prices fhs TIE
and the aggregate of the class wi he oar
tns the S,sss and
uneny anterstood by the bidders, that the amount
cd "Msces leou spsoihsd as the SSo asaa
furnish more or less sla 5n s the con
mereted articles and such 9aartfties 0nJ ~ ILL
such increase, however not 20 exesed oIa reqxirs
me Quantities stated and req at thqaus
d9rins the fiscal year ending Soth June' .s sctSs,
whether the asntties required be more OF ee ,Ssu
All ne Srtss sne price, ,S shall remain the same
best quality delivered in good order tree of snS
20 Ike q, to the and
;pssSts sat,stsssory to the oom,nandan. thsreof
and any ,s bsr eSsn; sS,
bSndEsct9rs ioI Glasses Mis-
the articles are to be delivered Will be PeS re
name In their proposals. agent at The etx 20 90
principal place near the yard Of delivery Sn s NJ
when they shall % REQ airsd. '''''' "''h'm delay
Approved sureties In the full amount Of tba oo,-
sddit,on. % rSqIIIsd. and twenty per eentum as
oanna Ins contract shall have been competed or
msn.; on 10 classes Of articles headed Mises
t nsca year the twenty per centum retained may st
me aisore,ion Of the commsndant be paid us yts1
vhsn ne n as; 9 OF and october
SSectys NS ss1! per cent yin be paid 81 the re-
sns ofs bills pos duly voschse
No part ofths per oen.um reserved !, 10 \. -,
until 81 the reieeted articles offered undas Pc pSld
tract shall have been removed from fha me CON
iess specially authorized BY the department uh-
VIII be stipulated in the contrsct ny.
iault shall be made by the parties OF H.. DE-
IN any eass bid for, oftRs quality sn n m.sns2nsd
And places above PROVIDED then and tine lne times
states sum Of money not TO exceed ~ Hnited
amount OF such class; which may - rscnw tns
rom time TO time. according to the aot 81 seIed
In thar case provided, approved Marcbs
The sprsties must sigp the Contract al n.
responsibility be oestlhad 10 b. Nn.v aug tne!r
Collector. District Attorney, or sone oiSer nsst,
santfactorly Known TO the bureau. Y P''s"n
Ills 20 DO provided in the contract that tia hu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-06

SONS PIANOS are only TO -
found q the varerooms Of w. 9. METZ0
EkOTT. Persons in search Of q relIabetVNvI
Piano are esuested % call and exam before mr.
ohasins elsewhere. Music Depot-oorner OF Penn
avenue and Eleventh at al ss
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20

+.
GREAT EAsrERN.-The editor of the Mil,
waukee Wisconsin, recently visited the Great
Eastern in New York, and writes the result
Of his observations to his paper. The follow
ing is brief extract from his letter: sG
The boilers, ten in number, are under the
saloons; but as they are separated therefrom
by compartments Of the strongest iron, you
are solaced by the thought that they cannot
blow through the foor-at least that was the
remark of the officers. The engines are in the
heart of the ship. went down the various
iron ladder to the bottom, go feet, and it looks
as black, as grim and tarry, as if it was sec,
ton of the bottomless pit; but considered
the labor well spent, as | could thus more
clearly appreciate the work and skill it requir-
ed to get everything right. The portion Of
the ship allotted to the cargo is in the rear Of
the engines, and also forward of the wheels
She can carry 0,000 tons of freight, and then
with 5000 tons of coal and 4, 900 passengers,
sinks only ten feet below her ordinary water
line The Captains room is on the upper
deck. 1t has very pleasant appearance, in
asmuch as in it is the first marble mantle
piece and coal CRATE ever saw on any vessel.
This looked as solid as the land, and gives
one visible conception of the unshakeable
character of the vessel, even in the fiercest
storms. The CRATE and fireplace had such a
house look, thst " womankind" gave it very
rigid examination. ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20

ia SURPLUS CRoP-Ohio is expected to pro-
duce thirty million bushels of wheat this
year. Minnesota is put down as good for ten
million bushels. We have not heard an esti-
mate made of what Iowa will be likely to
yield but in proportion to population, we
doubt not it will do better than Ohio, and
quite as well as Minnesota.-Dt6aQae Herald.
Iowa will produce more bushels Of grain
in proportion to her population, than. either
Of the above States. If any one doubts this
assertion, and if starvation is staring him
in the face, let him take trip through the
Cedar Valley. F
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20

The Grand Trunk Railway are about com
mencing an action against the Great Eastern
Steamship Company for breach of contract
On the faith Of it the Railroad Company made
a large outlay for harbor accommodation at
Portland, and the City Council expended no
less than 100000, besides an amount of pri-
vaue capital which was spent in making the
necessary preparations. 1t is stated that nu-
merous families have been totally ruined by
making improvements and specializing on the
arrival of the great ship. B
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20

JAPANESE Charlottesville Japanese En-
bassadors placed twenty thousand dollars in
the hands of Mr.. Auguste Belmont of New
York, to be distributed among the police Of
the cities Of Washington, Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and New York, for the efficient man.
ner in which these functionaries performed
their duties on the occasion Of the visit of the
ambassadors TO these cities respectively.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20
DUBUQUE MARKET.

DUBUQUE, July II, ISVVs
g WHEAT ONl92. ~ fF.
CORN-Shelled 3Oc-Ear &c.
OATS--260s27c
PORK-Nfcss 1880; Mess s2o,25.
BACON-Sugar cured hams plain 1O}c; rib sides &c !;
shoulders, plain TIC
HIDES-Dry 166If2}c; green 56e5Ac: sailed 66a62c
LARD-1O}c.
LEATHER-sole oak sOGl3sc Spanish sole 9eaoec
Buffalo slaughter &c; Kips French calf 90 125c;
Common do 200l40c.
LUMBER-1st clear $25; I'd do $40; common s12@14;
Fencing flooring 4160tlS Pickets $1Ol2 Sid
ing $10@1e Shingles - 0OGl3 80; Lath $1750l2 90
TEAS-Black 250165c; Gunpowder 420l7Oc; Imperial
3OGl65c; Young Hyson S0065c.
COFFEE-Rio, fair to good, 1slG14s; prime 14@15lc;
Lagura 1jc; Java 1S@l2Oc
613sc.
MOLAssEs-P Plantation 400 45e New Orleans refined,
75ISOc; Golden syrup1
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20

Three Of the choir Of young girls, who,
dressed in white, greeted Washington as he
entered Trenton in 1889, on his way to New
York to assume the Presidency, and strewed
his pathway with flowers, still survive
One yet lives in Trenton; one is the mother
of Senator Chestnut, of South Carolina, and
one, Mrs. Sarah Hand, resides in Cape May
county New Jersey
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20

SMUT IN WHEAT.-In the central part of
Illinois, we learn that there are some fields
Of spring wheat in which nine-tenths of the
heads are smut heads. There is no need of
having smutty wheat, if the seed is washed
in brine, and dried with fresh, Stacked lime.
We know this to be q preventive mery's
Padirie Farmer.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20

New RAILRoAD TO THE MrssIssIPPI-The
Chicago Journal says company has been
organized under the name and title Of the
!" Northern Illinois Railroad Company" who
propose to extend the Racine & Mississippi
r. r., now finished to Frecport, to Savanna,
on the Mississippi River. Or. G. Martin has
been elected President, who has been author
lied to employ an engineer, and proceed at
once to establish the line of road.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20

A sheet of tissue paper has been exhibit
ing at Colyton, England. It measures. in
length miles, being 81 900 feet long, and is
in breadth 6 feet inches. The weight Of it
is but 1916 lbs. It was manufactured in
twelve hours.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20

GARIBALDI was born on the Fourth Of July,
which fact, we presume, accounts for his be-
ing so patriotic Republican. lie was born
in 1907, and is consequently % years ofagc.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20
Republican Club.

The LINCOLN & HAxLlN Club had spirit
ed meeting last Saturday evening. AS per
announcement, w. M. NEwroN, Esq, Of
Waterloo, addressed the meeting, and was
followed by Mr.. CoNKLING Of Vinton.L Both
of these gentlemen made excellent remarks,
which left no doubt in, the minds of the hear
ers that they were interested, and convcrsant
in the political history of our country, and
moreover were fully competent to tell what
they knew in manner creditable to them as
public speakers. After them, Hon. 2. STREE
TER gave the meeting one of those short but
telling shots that have made the name Of
"Old Black Hawk" famous for terse logic
and dry wit.
At this meeting Committee was appoint
ed for the purpose of reporting plan for a
Republican Mass Meeting at this place. The
Committee, consisting of Mcssrs. P. MELENDY,
D. G. OvERMAN, NJ. w. CHAPMAN, E. D.
ADAMS, and 2. STREErER, held meeting on
Monday afternoon, and decided to report at
the next regular meeting, Saturday the 2sth.
We gather few items from the chairman
1t is contemplated to have grand Mass
Meeting about the first week in September.
The Committee have correspondent with quite
a number of good stumpers, and they expect
to have word from them by the next stated
meeting. The plan that they will report will
insure large meeting. They will invite all
Of the Clubs in our valley, to come with
Banners, Mottos, Flags, Streamers, Music,
Men, Women, Children and Big Teams, and
bring all creation with them besides. We an
ticipate lively time. We have been request
ed to give notice that the meeting called for
next Monday night will be postponed, as the
Committee cannot make their report, at that
time. We then hope that the members of
the Club will bear in mind the meeting on
the 2Sth. The election Of officers will take
place at this time, and full attendance is
desired. .a,. 5s.r.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20

4 A Wisconsin farm mortgager writes to the
Milwaukee Free Democrat: s. If there ever
was anything that could in truth be said to
have been conceived in sin, and brought forth
ininiqnity, it is this same La Crosse & Mil
waukee Railroad! Every tie lies embedded
in some poor mans hearth stone-every spike
has been driven deep into the affections that
cluster around home and its attractions, and
every bridge has been suspended by chords
that have been torn, with r,ithles clutch
from the bosom of consangninity and love =
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20
Dispute with Great Brtuan.

The San Juan question, or rather the ques-
ton involving the right of the United States
to the Island Of San Juan on the Oregon coast
has assumed new and alarming proportions
and nothing but the determination of our
government to exsrcise wise forbearance and
tho largest charity can prevent serious diff
Guilty with Great Britain. Unquestionably
the weight Of testimony is in favor Of the
right Of this country to the Island in dispute
bat by the sending of that brutal butcher,
Harvey, to the spot who by his want of tact
and sense has still further complicated what
Was sufficiently complicated before, an affair
that might have been adjusted without jar
Of the amicable relations between the rival
claimants, has grown to be national dispute
Of the first magnitude; and the country will
be lucky if it escape from the imbroglio with
honor and with any part Of the territory to
which Harvey has laid claim. We wait the
issue acknowledgement anxiety, and with hope
that political exigencies of the Sham Demo-
cratic party will NOT impel the Administra-
ton at Washington to plunge the country
into long and bloody war with the first Of
European powers for the purpose of uniting
and, 0Dsolidating les shattered columns. In
the hands Of Lincoln and his advisers, ami
mated rs they win be by the sincere desire
to act justly, the settlement will be easy
We wait the incoming of Honest Old Abe
sure that our international relation, as well
as the relations of the States, will be safe in
his hands.--k'ress d 1ri5nae, 18th inst.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20

GREAT EAsrERN.-This mammoth vessel
continues to be the greatest attraction in
Gotham. From five to six thousand persons
visit the ship daily.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20

Mr.. Lincoln received eighteen more votes
in the Chicago Convention from Southern
States, than were cast for Douglas in the
Baltimore Convention. Which is the most
sectional nominee I? .1 e n
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20

MORE OF the SAME KIND.-E. Y. Lane
ESQ.,, of Davenport, Iowa, one of the firm Of
Lusc Lane & Co., printers and binders, has
quit Democracy and is now going for Lincoln
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20

Guthrie Of Kentucky, says he cannot sup.
port either Of the Democratic nominees fol
President. Neither of them have been fairly
placed before the people.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20

GooD.-Hon. j. F. Por1ER, the gentleman
always ready for Pryor engagement, was
re-nomin ated for Congress last week by &C.
ciamation, by the Republicans of the FIRST Con-
gressional District of Wisconsin. 10,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20

During an exciting game of poker played
recently in Texas town, one of the players
died from congestion of the brain, caused by
his interest in the result.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20

A young lady in town, is so refined in he
language, that she never uses tho wore
blackguard," but substitutes African sent
mel. sfff
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20

The latest novelty down East is Heenan
Butter" so called on account Of its strength.
Out West they have Sayers Cheese" which
combines mite-ty strength, toughness and &C
tivity. as'.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20

The Bible has been translated into two
hundred and sixty languages and dialects,
and is now in the hands Of loo, 1000, 900
people or about one tenth the human race
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20

Since the close of navigation, last fall, the
Dubuque lead region has yielded about
1900, 900 pounds Of lead, Of total value Of
1922, 500.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20
Wanted.

GENTS WANTED 800 ACTIVE AGENTS
"A wanted through Illinois, Indiana, Michigan Iowa and
Wisconsin, to sell ten and saleabe Artces that afford
from 100 TO 800 per cent profit
Papers giving this two insertions will receive Of Mem
dels Great Portraits Of Lincoln. Size "a nv q inches
Address with stamp, GARRISON CO., Post Office Box
1871. Chicago, Ill ~ ss "a 80 1S.9
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20

The Troy Times says -" 1t is stated TINT
Senator Seward will stump the States of Penn
sylyania, New York, and Illinois for Lincoln
and Hamlin."
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20

OxIxoUs.-FoRNEY's paper, the Plliladel
phia Press, has hauled down the Douglas tick
ct, SO we learn by late eastern papers. This
viii be hard blow for Douglas, as Forney
has more political influence, probably, thar
any other man in Pennsylvania.