davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-28

WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS.
CONTAINING SIMPLE REMEDIES, EASILY OBTAINED, FOR T
CURE OF DISEASE IN ALL FORMS by III.
PROFESSOR HENRY s. TAYLOR. MD.


CURE OF DISEASE IN ALL FORMS by v '.#.
PROFESSOR HENRY s. TAYLOR, ND
1T TELLS YOU How to attend upon the sick and how to
cook for them how to prepare Drinks Pontces &C.
and how to guard against infection from Contagious
1T TELLS YoU OF the various diseases Of Children and
gives the best and simplest modes of treatment during
Teething, Commissions, Vaccination, Whooping cough
1T TELLS YOU The symptoms of Group, Cholera Infau-
tum, Collie, DiarrhGa Worms, Scaled Head Ring
worm Chicken.pox, &C., and gives you the best
1T TELLS YOU The symptoms Of Fever and Ague. and
Bilious, yellow. Typhus. Scarlet, and ether Fevcrs,
and gives the best and simplest remedies for their
IT TELLS You The symptoms of Influenza, consump-
ton, Dyspepsia; Asthma Dropsy, Goat Rheumatism
Lumbago, Erysipelas, &C., and gives you the lest
remedies for their cure.
1T TELLS YOU The symptoms of Cholera AIorbus Malg-
nant Cholera, Small pox Dysentery, Cranp, Diseases
x of the Bladder, Kidneys and Liver and the best REM
e,les for Their cure. .rE s
1T TELLS YOU The symptoms of Pleurisy Mumps, Neu-
ragia, Apopeyy, PARALYSIS tbs various Diseases of
the Threat, Teeth Ear and Eye and the best rene
r dies for their cure 49, ID: -. - -
1T TELLS YGU TIE symptoms of E,;epsy. Jaundice
fhes, Rupture, Diseases Of the Heart Ienolrhage
Nenercal Disease and iIydropl,otia, and gives the
hest remedies for their cure e> + % O.
1T TELLS YOU The best and simplest treatment for
Wounds. Broken Bones and locations sprains
Lockjaw: Fever Sores, White swel.;nqs Ulcers Wilt.
q. lows Boils. Scurvy, Burns and Serofnia.
lTTELLs YOU OF The various diseases peculiar to Wo.
+ men, and gives the best and simplest remedies for
rrcser, alton of the health 81 H HEHH
The work is written in plain language from medical
terms 30 as to be easily understood while simple re.
cipes may soon many times the cost Of the book
1t reprinted in clear and open type is Illustrated With
appropriate ensravngs, and will Ee forwarded to your adj
dress neatly bound and postage paid the receipt of
$l.00. - -. = - - -
$1,000 A YEAR can be made by en,erprisinr
men IN selling the above work. as our induces
ments to all such very liberal.
For single copies Of the Book for terms to agents
with other information, apply to or address
- g ~ JOHN +. POTTER, Publisher, - -sTt-
ID -ts,E,,r No. GIL Sansom Street, Philadelphia Pa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-28
, O.OOO COPIES ALREADY SOLD. 51-
EvERYB0DY's LAWYER
And Counsellor in Bushes
49, BY FRANK CROSBY.
81 or THE PHIL ADELPnIA BAR.

By FRANK CROSBY,
.4t yEsf 81 or PHIL ADELrnIA BAR 9AL
1T TELLS you How to draw up Partnership Papers and
gives general forms for Agreements Of all kinds Bill
1T TELLS YOU Flow to draw up Bonds and Mortgages
Afiayts, Powers q Attorney, Notes and BILLS Of Ex.
change. Receipts and Releases INV
1T TELLS YOU The laws the Collection OF Debts with
the Statutes Of Limitation, and amount and kind Of
o. Pr9isrsy Exempt from Execution in every state.
+ withkSms for Composition with Creditors and the
Insolyent Laws Of every State.
1T TELISiYOU The legal relations existing between
Guardian and Ward, Master and Apprentice, and
1T TELLS,k0U What constitutes Libel and SANDER, and
the Law as to Marriage and Dover, the Wie's Right
II r II Prep Sni Divorce, and Alimony. .I
State, and the Naturalization Laws Of this ceuntry
and how TO comply with the same
1T TELLS roc The law concerning Pensions. and how
to obtaia-ene, and the Pre- Emption Laws to Public
1T TELLS YOI The law for Patents with the mode Of
procedure IN obtaining one, with Intererences As
signments and Table OF Fees. ~ Jrt3 as tEsfF
1T TELLS YOU Dow to make viii, and how to Admin
lister on an Eate with the law and the requirements
1T TELLS you The meaning Of Law Terms in general use
and explains TO you the Legislative, Executive and
Judicial Powers Of both the General and State Gov.
ernments.
ITTELs YOg How to keep out Of Law, BY showing how
to DO your business legally, thus saving vast
Of property and yexatious litigation, by its timely
Single copies win n sent by mail postage paid Esryy
Eoery1ody in Erets STATE on receipt cf co. or il Law
style Of binding az $1.25. #, ~ ,rf IN ',-T.-7f,
where selling work our ndueemens. 70 al
such very liberal.
For single copies the Book or for terms to agents
with other information. apply to or address ,is "A
JOHN +. POTTER, Pu1lisher 80 -
nlo-Sm b No. u! sansom Street. Philadelphia, Ps.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-28
THE MISSOURI DEMOCRAT.
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY
A FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER. ,

l.
A FIRsT-CLAss NEWSPAPER. ,
Department shall be all that readers could desire
The POLITICAL Agricultural, and Manufacturing interests
OF the country shall receive due attention The CONNER
cial character Of the Democrat Is well established This
important Interest is under the management one thor
oughly familiar with Commercial affairs and we pledge
honor that its figures shall always be the true index of
trade here-while it furnishes daily more Commercial
news than any other paper in Missouri The condition of
affairs at home and abroad render well conducted News
paper indispensable in every household. Id.
Particular attention is directed to great Dollar
Weekly the largest paper in the country for the price of
One Dollar In the annals of the press there palae
to the brilliant which has attended the career of
the Missouri Weekly Democrat, giving it proud position
never before enjoyed by any paper whatever and
ing for an almost unrvaled circulation The Democrat
Is by far the largest handsomes and cheapest Literary
News and Political Journal in the Notwithstanding as
much Of the most entertaining instructive and amusing
reading matter in each of its weekly issues would
ordinary sized book .[
W. are entering upon year that will be memorable IN
the annals OF American pocsthe year that will witn
we trust the overthrow of the present Corrupt Nato
Democratic Party The great issues to be submitted -
Slavery be extended into the Free Territories Of the Ma
ton? Shall the Constitution be recognize
and support Slavery National Institution? Shall
Slave Code for the Territories be enacted Shall the A
can Slave Trade be reopened And there other i'm
portant to be decided by the campaign
Among these are Free Homesteads for the Lantless-
Improvements Of Rivers and Harbors. Railroad to the
Pacific Central Route. Encouragement of the Manu-
featuring and Farming Industry of the country. Retrenc
"A
in Fact OF the policy simplicity and spirit of the earlier
and purer days of the Republic On all these questions
and issues the Democrat will occupy neutral ground
but will ever be found champion the side
that will promote the best interests Of the masses and the
progress and prosperity of our country.
The Tri-Weeky Democrat, at $500 per annum, is the
most complete paper Of its kind in the West 1t is especi-
ally valuable to Mississippi River and Railroad Merchants.
II contains the complete Commercial, River and Tee-
graph of each Daily ISSUE besides all the interesting
matter and editorial Of the daily. The Tr-Weekly
under the present mail facilities Of the west reaches the
merchants Of western rivers and railroads in
two days after its publication and will he found very val
liable and interesting Now is the time to subscribe
MKEE FISIBACK, Piop,ietors.
Saint Louis, Missouri 1860. ...
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-28

A N APERIENT AND STOMACHIC PREPARATION
"A Of Iron purified of Oxygen and Carbon by combus-
ton in Hydrogen Sanctioned by the highest Medical Au
horties both in Europe and the United States and pre-
scribed in their practice. sv ...t Ii. sf .sg.z
The experience of thousands daily proves that prep.
aration of Iron he compared with il. Impurities Of
the blood depression of vital energy pale and otherwise
cky complications indicate Its necessity in almost every
Innoxious in all maladies in which It has been tried Il
has proved absolutely curative in each Of the following
complaints, viz: E....s La. ..s..-.
EG4
DYSENTERY, INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION. sCROFC.-
LOUs TUBERCULOSIS, SALT RHEUM, MlsNiENsTRU-
Chronic HEADACHES, RHEtMATIsM, MTERMiT.
TENT FEyERs, PIMPLEs ON THE FACE, &c.
In of GENERAL DEBILITY, whether the result Of
acute disease Of the continued dmnution of
and muscular energy from chronic complaints trial Of
this restorative has proved successful to extent which
ibe lnvalds so long to have become for
gotten in their neghorhoods have suddenly reap
peared in the busy world if just returned from rotract
ed travel in distant land Some signal instanceso Of
this kind attested Of female sufferers emacated victims
OF apparent marasmus sanguineous exhaustion, critical
changes and that complication Of and dyspeptic
aversion to air and exercise for which the physician has
no name g. - 49, Il. .- -...
NERVOUS AFFECTIONS Of all kinds and for "a
mliar to medical men, the operation Of this preparation Of
iron must necessarily be sautary for unlike the old ox
de- II is vigorously tonic without being exciting and over
obstinate costveness without being gastric pur
gatiye, or innicting disagreeable sensation.
1t is this latter property among others, which makes n
remarkably efectua and permanent remedy for Piles
upon which It also appears to exert distinct and specific
action by dispensing the local tendency which forms them
In DYSPEPSIA, innumerabe are its causes, single
box Of these Chaly Pills has often suced the
most hatual including the attendant Costreness
In unchecked DlARRHGA, even when advanced to Dys-
EMERY, confirmed emaciatng and apparently malignant
the effects have been equally decisive aud astonishing
In the local palms, loss Of flesh and strength facilitating
cough, and remittent hectic, which In
cIPEST CONSUMPTION, this remedy has Esyed alarm
Of friends and physicians in several very gratifying and
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-28
HNlA MANHOOD,
fEIEsY How Lost, How Restored.

ts1z Just Published, IN a Sealed Enrelope,
4 LECTURE on TIE NATURE, TREATMENT AND
IA Radical Cure Of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weak
ness .Sexual Debility Nervousness and Involuntary
Emissions producing Impotency, Consumption and Men
tai and Physical Debility. -
su 8 By ROB. J.. lCULvERwELK, Nd
The important fact that the awful consequences Of self
abuse may be efectuay removed without internal lnedi-
cines or the dangerous applications Of caustics nsr
mens medcated bougies, and other empirical devises is
here clearly demonstrated and the entirely new and high
author fully explained, by Of which every one Is
enabled to cure himself perfectly and at the least posi-
BILE cost thereby avoiding all the advertised nosrus Of
day This Lecture will prove boon to thousands and
thousands. Eslf5 nEEtg1 Ha @sa 81 seF III
Sent under seal to any address, post paid the re-
ceipt Of two postage stamps, by addressing Dr. CHAS J.
c. KLINE $50 First Avenue, New York. Post Box 1885,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-28
GUARDIANS SALE.

RY virtue Of license to granted ~ the honorable
- Probate Court OF Black Hawk County will sell at
public auction ut the Banking House OF Wm p Case In
Cedar Falls in said County, Saturday the 10Th day of
September 1850, at one O'Clock (uness previously
disposed Of at private se} the following described real
estate situated in said County to Wit The east half III,
Of the southwest quarter O Of section number thirty
three 3) in township number ninety, l90 north Of nge
number fourteen, 4 west Of 9Th principal meridian be-
ing the premises formerly occupied by william s. Bald
win late Of said county, deceased. Terms made known
upon application to the underigned, y g. Lombard
their attorney.
CHARLES FLANAGAN
f-s 81; DELLA NJ. FLANAGAN, 4r. II
AAssst 9Afh, 1880. a9A osa,uiacs, ~,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-11

WfspoM m low MAKiYG.-I know
that men naturally shrink from the
attempts to obtain companions who
are their superiors but they will
find that really intelligent women,
who POSSESS the most desirable
qualities, arc uniformly modest, and
hold their charms in modest csti-
nation. What such women most
admire in men is gallantry, not the
gallantry of courts and tops, but
boldncss, courage, devotion, decic-
sion and refined civiliiy A mans
bearing wins ten superior women
where his boots win one. If n man
stands before n woman with res
pect for himself and fearless Of her,
his suit is half won. The rest may
safely be LETT to the parties most
interested. Therefore, never be
afraid of q woman. Woman are
the most harmless and agreeable
creatures in the world 10 u man,
who shows that he has got n mans
sonl in him. If you have not got
the spirits in You to come up to u
test like this, you have not got
that in you which most plcascs n
high-souled woman, and you will
be obliged to content Yourself with
the simple girl who, in a quiet
way, is eHdeav0riBg 10 attract and
fastcn you. But don't be in u hur-
ry about the matter. Don't get in
to fevcrish longing for marriage.
1t isn't CrCditablo to you. Espc-
cially don't imagine that any dis
appointment in love Which takes
place before you are twenty-0He
years old will be of any material
damage to you. The truth is, that
before man is twenty-five years
old he does not know what he
wants himself. So don't be in y
hurry. The more of man you be-
come, aud the more man'iucSs you
become capable of exhibiting in
your association with woman, the
better wife you will be able to OBJ
tain and one years possession Of
the heart and hand Of n really no
bic specimen Of her sex is worth
nine hundred and nincty.ninc years
possession Of u sweet creature
with two ideas in her head, and
nothing new to say about either Of
them. 60 don't be in n hurry, |
say again. You don't want wife
now, and you have not the light
est idea of til kind of a wife you
will want by-and-by. Go into f.
male society, if you can find that
which will improve you, but not
Otherwise. You can spend your
time better. Seek tho society Of
good men. That is often more ac-
ccssiblc to you than the other, and
it is through that mostly that you
will find your way to good female
society.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-11
$1,000 Reward

WILL BE PAID by the undersigned
w TO the one who finds certain bill
Of sale Of one William Gaines, TO Fergus
Duplanticr, for several slaves sold in 1859
or thereabouts.
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS Reward
will be paid 70 the one who discovers the
two witnesses Of the above sale, PROVIDED
they can appear before aeompctent court,in
case the original bill Of sale Is not 10 be
found. FERGUS PENSION.
JAM lwdh2tsw.
ADVOCATE copy 3tsd&2tsw, aud send bill
10 this OfHce.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-11
A MAMMOTH FRoa.--In blasting

A MAMMOTH FRoe.--In blasting
some rocks, lately, in England,
which the geologisis say were de-
posted long before the creation OF
man, the bones of frog were found,
which must have weighed when
alive, from 800. TO 1000 pounds
Exchange.
Is this the same Frog that was
discovered in the same way about
ten years agoY II so, he has gain
cd in flesh considerably since then.
When first resurectcd at that time
no was of ordinary sizc--one ofthc
kind that plays base to the treble
Of Katy dds, in midsummer, such
rs arc sought after by epicurcans
Of the Gallo persuasion for their
hind legs.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-11

EE- Cover " TrumbuIl, 81 Con-
ncticut, on the occasion cf a grand
riot, assembled u block, and attempt
cd, 10y n speech, to quiet the poo
pie, when missile, hitting him on
the head, iellcd him TO the ground.
He was badly hurt, and as his
friends were carrying bin home,
his wife met him at the door, and
exclaimed
"Why, my husband, they have
knocked your brains out y
mo, they havn't y said the Gov
crnor "if I'd had any brains ]
shouldn't have gone there"
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-11
II. G.. LTPPARD'
ACADEM :

CrvtRAECE nrr0sitr G0grEs pnuG sToFE)
MIR. LPPABD most respectfully announces %
wi his friends and the publ. In general, that
his Dancing Academy wifi be- spered for short
season AT the above uemsd p see, on Thursday,
the 18th inst, at o'clock, ?. y for ladies and
children and fef gentlemen.
Tie new ana uucl, admired Qpa,iriHedes Dtmrs
prince ImperiaD lately danced In the highest
circles Of Paris and london. aud recently into
duce1 in New York. Philadelphia aud New Or
leans, will be introduced this session.
DATs ~ TUntON.-FOr Children. Tuesday
Thursdays and saturdays, from ! o'clock to P.
NJ Ladies, same DAYS, from 10 o. II An. Gen.
tlemeu. same DAYS fr1m iogFM.
Practlcing parties ~ ladies' and gentlemen
every Thursday evening.
For terms, apply TO Mr.. H., nj his academy or
the Harvey House. tihny lO-lm.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-11


INDIAN NENGEANCE.-A letter Of
the ODD ultimo, from Minneapolis,
Minnesota, relates the following red
skin tragedy:
Quite q serious affair transpired
few days ago on Swan Prairie
The circumstance, as detailed, are
as follows 4: During the time of the
annual payment made to the Chip
pewas few years ago a Chippewa
warrior was shot dead by another
ola different band. of the same tribe.
Although strong efforts were made
at the time by the civil authorities
to effect an arrest, yet the murder
or escaped. Nothing was known
of his whereabouts until he turned
up last week at Swan river. Hav.
ing entered the camp, the squaw of
the murdered warrior recognized
him. She Immediately procured a
gun and shot him dead. His broth
cr, who happened to be present.
leveled his rifle and killed the squaw
on the spot. Her brother then shot
the latter, and was in turn killed.
Thus four have fallen to satiate the
retaliating vengeance so sweet to
savageS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-11

THE CIRCULATION OF THE New
York PApERs.-TLc New York cor
respondent of the Mobile Register
writes as follows:
The Herald has no squecmishnesss
about Pulling. 1t is scandaIous the
manner in which all our newspapers
misreprcsent their circulation in this
city. The Sun used TO circulate very
largely, but now it has fallen down to
about 80, 900, mostly in the city. Its
price is only one cent. The Herald
prints about 10000, but only circu-
lates in the city about $4,000. Tho
Tribune circulates about 20, 000. The
Times is we'll on to $4,000, The Uai-
ly News will increase few thousouj
on the strength of Woods election
The Express circulates 10000 morn
ing and 1000 evening edition. The
Journal of Commerce prints 5000
The Courier and Enquirer 1000. The
Evening Post abont 1000. CONNER
cial Advertiser 1900. Evening Day
Book about n ream (4SO). The five
Sunday papers, Atlas, Courier, Mer-
curry, Dispatch and Times print about
FIVE thousand each. The Saturday
Leader, Douglas organ, circulates
about $4,000. 1t was started as a
Sunday paper, but since it has be-
come political weekly it has in.
creased its circulation five times over.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-11
Co-PARTNERsHIP NOTICE.

PLAINS SToRE, JANuAHY isr. 1860.
TIVE undersigned have this day entered
into copartncrship undor the title Of
Young d Holmes, for the continuance ofa
general mercantile business, NJ the above
named place. They return thanks for
past favors md solicit share Of patronage
for the future. II. g.. YOUNG.
ianiO-iOh T.. &. HOLMES.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-11

rAn imperial decree in the Bull
Teton des Lois, opens an extraordinary
credit of 10000 francs for the ex-
pcnses of repairing the old residence
Of Longwood and the tomb of Napol-
con |, at st. Helena, and the appro-
priation of other parts of the domain
Of the Val Napoleon.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

I OsT.-A note drawn by me in favor 81 Eliza
IL beth Boyd, dated Baton Rouge, April lat
1860. and payable on the ist day Of July, 1850,
f0Y The sum ~ Four Hundred Dollars, bearing :
per cen, .intersst after maturity until paid, and
fAraphe1 Ne Yariturs by Saml. skolhsd
All persons are hereby notified against trading
for the same ne payment has been made. Any
person returning the same 10 the undersignsdi
will be literally rewarded.
janll3tdAltw I3AAC. y. TAYLOR.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-11

rey he Washington crrespon-
dent Of the Charleston Mercury says:
We have seen n letter received
by the Commissioner of Patents
from John =. Brown, Esq, Of the
Office OF Consul-Gcnerat at Coustan-
tinoplc, in which he says that he
has forwarded to the United States
pei ship Gay Head, Of Boston, n
specimen of rice raised in Persia
sold in Russia markets. 1t rows
in the Province Of Mazandcran, On
the southern coast Of the Caspian
sea. in large quantities, and Is ship
ped northward through Astrancban
up the Volga, and connecting wa
tiers to st. Petersburg and the Bal
tic cities. According to informa-
ton received from the Consul ut
Revel, on the Baltic, it successful
~ completes and undersells the rice
Of all other sections Of the globe.
IL is called, as near rs it can be
written, Embtr-bu rice. NJ Brown
writes that the climate where it
grows is COMPATIBILITY cool" and
that it produces abundantly.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-11
NEW SUPPLY.

NJ BANrOLl. has just received n
~. large assortment Of Chcruuts, En-
glish WaInu's. Havana Oranges, Fflboris,
Preserved pickles, Croolc Oranges, Lem
mons. frosh!Figs dry, fresh Elisins, I!oi-
land Cheese.
iaulO.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-11
SHARP PRACTIcE.-A Boston cor
Of Wilkes Spirit says:

'bStpoAbbb VI W ''hN D ~ Phb o"Jos
My friend Jim was throwing dice.
| bet him he would not throw dou-
bets "6efore the clock struck ten"
Accepting the bet, he threw away
The clock struck /, 2, 3, 4, and at
that instant jim threw doublets. -
Which has won? and your reason?
And Wilkes thus replies:
1t has been established by the
courts that the first stroke of the
clock ID the record of the hour. The
mere labor of the remaining enumera-
ton runs into the succeeding hour.
The point was first brought up in
Blackstone's time, in great will case,
where two persons had apparently
died at the same time. Jim there
fore, loses.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-11


New MOVEMENT IN New GORK.
Tho New York correspondent of the
Charleston Mercury writes on the
2Sth ult:
A memorial is in circulation, and
is receiving many signatures, ask
ing the Legislature to pass a law
allowing Southern people to bring
their slaves into this State and keep
them here unmolcsted for a period
of nine months. A law to this eff
feet, it is said, existed many years
ago OH our statute books. Or course
every sensible, just man has no Oh
lection to signing a petition of this
kind; but you should know, as we
do here, that all such movements
are the nearest Buncombe, since
it is perfectly well known that the
next Legislature BLACK Republi-
can by large majority will never
pass any law dealing fairly by the
South or Southern men.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-11
snIe OF pIlsccIIrneoms nooks.

rI,ODAY (WEDNFSDAT 1iih January. 1860,
i At the Office Of undersigned. on Lafayette
street. at ~ o'clock, q quantity Of French and
English Books, some 81 FsFe value they are now
open for inspection. Terms Cash.
Ian11It j. x. DUfKOCQ Aurtioneer.