davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-10-18
"Dressing for Church.''

Has any body heard the bell?
You have? dear me. l know full well
I'll never dress in time.
For mercy's sake, come help me Jane;
Pll make my toilet quite plain, M
(This is for the sake of rhyme.)
Here lace this gaiter for me-do;
GA hole" you say plague take the shoe
Please, Janey, try and hide it.
know it's Sunday-but, my soul,
cannot wear it with hole,
The men will spy it.
They'er always peeping at our feet
CTho' to be sure they needn't peep,
The way we hold our dresses.)
I'll disappoint them though to-day,
"And cross myself" pray did you says
Don't laugh at my distresses.
How beautifully this silk will rustic !
("Please hand my self-adjusting hustle,
Ny corset and my hoop.")
There now, I'll take five skirts or six;
Do hurry, Jane, and help me fix
You know cannot stoopl
"How shall say my prayers to-day ?"
As if girls went to church to pray!
How can you be so foolish?
Here damp this ribbon in cologne
"What for ?" to paint, you silly one
Now, Jansy, don't be mulish!
It's no more harm than 'Lilly White
please see if this cheeks painted right,
And hand my box of chalk.)
Now damp this towel, Janey dear,
And wipe this eyebrow-much l fear
shall be late to walk
Now my bonnet, if you please
That's as big as all out doors,
The awful sugar SCOOP
Then, my mantle's handsome though.
1t cost enough to be know,
(Straighten this horrid hoop)
My handkerchief and gloves you'll find
Just in that drawer-you're very kind,
docs my dress trailF
It's all the fashion now, you know,
(Pray does the paint and powder show
Thro' this lace veil y
Thank you my dear! believe Pm dressed
The saints be praised the day of rest
Comes only once in seven;
For if on II the other six
This trouble l should have to fix,
I'd never get to heaven.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-10-18

"a Mrs. Partington says that moth
ing 1espices her so much as to see peo-
pie who expect to profess salvation, go
to church without their purses, when a
recollection is to be taken.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-10-18

az A physician advertised that he
had removed near the churchyard at
the request of friends, and trusted that
his removal would accommodate many
of his patients.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-10-18
DOWAGIAC NURSERY.

DOWAGIAC NURSERY.
SEELEY & COLE, having established themselves
in the Nursery Business in this village, will fur
nish to order Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Law.
ton Blackberries, Cherry Currants, Grape Vines,
Evergreens and every variety of Shrubbery.
~ Office on the corner of Commercial ST., near
the Post Office.
- T. p. SEELEY, NJ. d.
WM P COLE
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-10-18
F. G. LARZELERE,

Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes,
Crockery, Hats and Caps, Glassware, Paints and
Oils, Hardware, &C., &c. Front Street, Dowag-
lac, Mich.
MAMMOTH STORE
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
HI. b. DENMAN,

HI. b. DENMAN,
Banking and Exchange Office, Dowagiac, Mich.
Boy and sell Exchange, Gold, Bank Notes, and
Land Warrants Pay interest on School and
Swamp Lands, and Taxes in all parts of the
State
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-10-18

callers in Dry Goods Groceries, Boots and Shoes,
Crockery, Glassware, Hats and Caps. Front
Street Dowagiac Mich.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-10-18
Gke 8fpublitan,
Is Published every Thursday,
AT Dowagiac, Cass County, Michigan
BIZ w. II. CAMPBELL

o FICE:
In 6. C. Jones Il Co.'s New Brick Block
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-10-18
Business 9irfttorp.
PROFESSIONAL

M. FORTER, M. Do
PHYSICIAN 81 SURGEON.
Office at Awards Book Store, Denison Block,
Front Street. Residence first door below the
Methodist Church. Commercial ST., Dowagiac,
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-10-18

ATTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, Solicitor in
Chancery, and Notary Public, Cassopolis, Cass
= Co., Mich. Collections made, and the proceeds
promptly remitted.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-02-08
North Caroline plautsr.

The Fehr,arv No5of "a. c4.ta 1870
raj per;ad;c.l e t.I,a M T-s,'
ron,snts rrssaats ~ 49, 1ao1s =
sh,a 80 sss ~ Ivy saln,
!, 'sA s's5ss1s =
;,,ssr,,et;aas aea-1 auspse,' Y shsil
Se.'.ss r: ~ s0'' ana ci.ina'e o. lne
.A''s Sl.lsae
I. s''sa e'assllcaeon, suen a
- ls''sles' numerous iertil1zers' green
ss' ~, =, ,nsn 'ae proper manner e
1fp'' A'a''a'ss ansn = gives elaborate ar
.'s'ss s sne eulusa1on o. cotton corn, to
0aes0' Whea1 ] giving instruction IN the mode
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-02-08
LOCAL AM q ITEMS.


distipguishsd Divine on az syssiss q TIC
slss ulnm0' vas 4 difficult enc to Inspire en-
shusiasm, or even awaken general interest
among bis hearers, being a7zs Poetry and
Enfesgf 7Sads Lgs -but though d%ificult,
the Lecturer was eminently successful. The
gifts and graes Of Poetry 1were 50 i~ntersroven
among his delineations Of the commonest and
aosiiesi avoeations Of labor and trade, As to
'nsess snem with the most exalted and respon
s'ols asss'nles ofindisidual and national great
ness and glory. And the sublime teachings
81 tne Ethics Of Trade Life, ware presented
with such high-toned moral grandeur and ex-
celIency, Is to disrobe the store and workshop
Of the paltry elink ofrusty. coppers. and bind
them to the noblest development q man ii
IN hls most holy and lovely attributes.
Inc Lecture is a master piees Of scholarly
composition, and the prodact Of ! mind pos
sessed Ct the rarest and most y~ersztiIs inves
u'ure. Fey men could present susa . sub-
3ees 'n 50 captivating md instructive i man
co,n
xssfber Fshss. LES p! ae''sefial
,;-..s ~ -. nun
N n,ut5 81. ...zr-. ~ specnssn
= has { s1ze.l
tben - ee' noxsyeF. s''ce
t1.-sc ..o *.s PREPARED % project
s'ss'sSs .s'u' 9's o'''nz Blast PFonodnes
Z ns-.asF
lnaH0.-sadging from ~ rupevs s
W.t.h 6sw-r1~@A 9@r N'gns
eause.isy successful IN ~
Is o'1us iof me last week Or two. John
Barleycofn boasts very much Of tie .4iberfvn
of his v~ofaries. ana Va e,,rnos. t174-1
s~leen;no 4 ~ - <S z
eea1o nouse Is among thelr
PferosatiFess Rather > cooling reffeshment
We should say for this Heafher.
K1<snxc 49,
-. P'sas@ns Institution,
sss'y'ng me sanction Of holy writ itself.
we believe IN it-admire it-indeed Ne NAV
say We love to eniov : n;cs 49, 80.
0co<zo.t : e s.ess $50
: s1'en re pelleye the ladies' viii
aeIes Win rs Judging from their frequent IN
anlgence IN the luxury when they meet-
each other. Though. fr.,fb a - q. {,
esys 1nonsn< shat Kind Of kissing, ! sh1me-
fuL waste Of the rur r<41~1 nxA
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-02-08
The Spoiled Child.

ma give me that knife or pm crv i s.;d .
little nrch;n "a h;s notbs~ s. Ls4s
apd wb;rod s. ~ eeseedl
= y e e purpose, = dflnding|
ny n7ot1ez WnHoyable, though she refused in.
= Anen nts motpcr weakness, 80 no soon
e. sud than done-hc bawled out. afE ton
Of his voice and rolled over mi 49, ~, n
8oor c-rs;nrs..;r 1se
1ear1 #oaia 1reak--
10y : said tie mother, az knife Nh ' eat
you, and Ma don,f xs5f - ,;+t,a a.I<Z
hurt .rc1,S1s a,zss
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-02-08

fHE AMERIcAs EAGLE at L~ouisburc. has
supplied itself with pinions Nep-bq which
it IS determined to soar a1oft to Is tallesf eyrie
and enjoy the P~leasqntsgaios Of prosperity.
So mote it be.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-02-08
&aaies Department


Almost every body ''azfs g write Poetry
,na . naa almost aooso. evsry oody tfsss
~ - !" = NO. : n.s's s4anse eaat % Pep
''-t o'~oe" = 'aeFssoze Is fee1y' aas
never Deen maze 2 su9jsct q instruction. ~
ees s1n.o's' p "'sn ana 'oN oegfse, not one
wen 3 sks osnel 2 Inc hss
.'''ss !. '@s 'ssn sso'sss's usn
.ne - p'oeses'oes nonssoos'y es'ucasso,
~ reason y 2 e puma, e'nsps' Y Dot
'ncn'e~@ns 'he sefeef'ee .a'se' ona1 tpe me
cnanlca' psFs nay e Esaugat me rules q
xeFs'ncAt'on gre eass'y mas1eseos sdnousands
have done. this q very ordinary capacity.
But &c difficulty = y importing the soul,
me 1eaing' senius, \ you H'li, into the pu-
Pr
~ osoeF g write poetry ne writer must
onos.s''na p se93sc1 Nne'ner = 2 s'n-
e. sleoens, q = eo'nplacased plos; ana y
must % . nasure e inspire e~'nouen-io
Poe< nust rely upon ms instincts When
possessed q bus subject and inspired by y,
20 must give utterance e his thought which
WI e msioa'oua' fsusnt and toned ascending
% ne sentiment. The emotion must grow
out Of me thought and ths music out Of the
s'nouon Ha''ps erasped sh's SUBJECT the
F''s m's1 maze y n's o3n'a ana .nen proceed
q qs'Avss e oFAning y ron ny nino Ni'p
ne netarsi nosH q : brook. following ont the
varying sinuosIty Of the subject, led BY m
stinck, aud instinctively guided by taste.
Poetry IS 4 n ark IS we'll e 9 gin-notmerely
2 mechanical art but The Development Of the
s'oeona' nature q men-so mat = can hard
p oe eA'lsoa 20 nfr u ne common accepsafaon
q &c term = y growth EatheF--eu'tvation
c1'u.es'oE' .n7t WV of'ns .n'o oe'ne oo'-
so.1'ns' nf'ns' eFsz'o'oss 1snc''ous snoosnss
nc sen'''neass.
tne great stumbling block ~ writing Poe
Try. = rhyme Instead Of IN aids y y usual
" deemed AZ obstruction e aroid which r.
soFt = o''ea PED e blank verse kstto the
r'H' Foe', sne sound q words nes ese.ta'snz1r
' = = g "9fos' z g "eesuFe !.
''ez'1 y ~ - .'seEosn'nh - nlee cll1'oai
~z'ss< 'as eq''f,s1 ana ne Justly sods'-
Soof 'ansusse .v''n e 'aFss Vocabulary anq
'ny s,n'ay ~ z Ne,' soepseo 2 ms ar
=
&,
~
g, !. - -
$3.50, ...-.r1 -.
~. - -
'< r<* ~ 3 = H.* MISUNDERSTANDING
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15
The Greeley Letter.

This letter about which SO much has been
said Of late, has been place by Mr.. SEWARD
in Mr.. WOODS hands, and by the latter re-
turned to Mr.. GREELEY for publication. 1t
having been repeatedly urged against Mr..
GREELEY that his opposition to Mr.. SEWARD
at Chicago, was caused solely by personal
matters, and the friends of the latter contend
ed that this letter contained the proof Mr..
GREELEY has denied this most cmphatically,
and demands the letter for publication in the
Tribune decning that its purport would full
ly exoncratc him from this charge. We shall
soon have an opportunity Of seeing this letter
and can then better Judge Of its import. We
hope it will do all that Mr.. G. says it will
The document that has of late been going the
rounds, especially of Democratic sheets, pur-
porting to be true copy copy Of Mr.. GREE
LEY's letter, it is unnecessary to state is a
Democratic Canard, got up for political CAPT
tai. Wehope this misunderstanding for such
we believe it to be, will be arranged to the
satisfaction of those talented and able gentle
men engaged in this controversy, and no long
or let their personal differences dctract the
public mind from the great measures, of par
amount importance, that claim and need, the
undivided and hearty support Of their ably
conducted and widely circulated sheets
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15

We send the Weekly 10 yearly subscribers In clubs Of
10 or more, at 81 per annuin
To any person who will send yearly club Of TO- the
weekly will ne sent year; and 70 any sending
club OF 20, the Daily months Persons sending 40
subscribers one year will he entitled to the Daily year.
Our facilities for obtaining the latest
passed Dubuque the only point west Of the Mississippi
and North OF Davenport where daily tclegraph despatch
es are received Ours received each day mp 10 the
hour OF going to press and hence enabled to lay
the news before readers this side of the Mississippi
tr0 and three days ahead Of the Eastern Weekies We
have the New York. Chicago and other markets ny tce-
graph and take great pains IN preparing the Dubuque
wholesale price current The utmost Is also
get the latest and fullest from the interior Of
State Aside from exchanges from nearly every settled
county, we have correspondents ~ several points, and
noting the progress Of towns, the prosperity OF the crops
&C. We are determined that newspaper IN Iowa shall
rival the fMks either in the promptness funess Of M
news which lays before It's readers and we ask our
friends IN the interior to avail themselves Of the induce
ments offered to extend its circulation We shouId bc
pleased to hear from them without delay - )
PALMER, GILMORE Co. !.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15
G. NJ. Clay at Richmond XIV.

Cassius M. Clay won another victory for
free speech, and struck a good blow in be.
half Of Republicanism at Richmond, Ky, tic
county scat of Madison county, on the 4th
inst. This was the day Of the opening Of
County Court, and a large number of people
were OF course present from the surrounding
country.
Mr.. Clay had publicly announced through
both the papers issued at Richmond, that he
intended to speak on this occasion, and the
subject was much canvasscd in the Streets
The more violent portion of the Revelation
airy Committee, we learn, were for silencing
him. q -, =.
At one o'clock P. NJ, the large Court House
was packed to its utmost capacity. Mr.. Clay
took up the Republican platform and read it,
making no allusion to the mob, but going on
to vindicate the principles laid down. in that
platform. Finding him prudent enough to
avoid any mention of the mob, one of the
most violent of them declared that Mr.. Clay
should be shot through the hc0I." Mr.. Clay
said he claimed the same equal rights AZ
were allowed other parties, and that he would
:. STAND OR FALL THERE!' The clamor against
him continued, but the great mass cried, "go
on" rs
Mr.. Clay then said: "Gentlemen, I sec
what you are after. If nothing but fight
will do you, VIC arc ready for you. Nor try
1t. Shall speak, citizens, or not?". Yes,
yes, 60 on" was the response from the great
majority Of the crowd. A dozen voices cried
out, "No, no. To which Mr.. g. replied,
Then go OUT" [grcat applause, "if you
don't want to hearr' And they went out,
completely foiled in their feeble attempts at
assassination.
Mr.. Clay made a strong speech, which told
with great effect upon his large audience
Many "Union" men, we arc told, declared
for Lincoln that day. Our Republican friends
cause is progressing, and that the time is not
far distant when Kentucky will not only tol-
crate free speech, but will also range herself
on the right sidc-C Cincinnati Gazette
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15
vinton Correspondence.

--1-.-s- YISToS, June IL, 1860.
i Mr.. Editor Noticing short article in
your last weeks issue with regard to liquor
movement in this village, a few days previous,
which, for some reason, was not exactly in
accordance with the facts of the case, Lwish
to correct and give the circumstances which
were as follows:
On Thursday evening, the 3lst ult., quite
number Of the friends of temperance of
both sexes assembled, for the purpose of WIS.,
iting couple Of rumsellers and destroying
their liquors-thc ladies to do.thc work-the
gentlemen to sec that the road was clear for
them. They first visited the grocery Of Mr..
ALLEN and in civil manner asked him if he
kept any liquors. Being answered in the
negative they searched the building and after
satisfying themselves that he had none on
hand just then, left. They then called on John
DIVINE, worked their passage into his shop,
and there smashed "sundry jugs, Demijohns
etc., containing, what JOHN said, nothing in
the world but vinegar" but what in reality
was good quality Of "rot-gut' or at least
as good as could be expected in a one-horsc
grocery. Nothing else was disturbed or in
jured. After visiting the Billiard Saloon and
them to remove the table they
dispersed. There was no lecture on temper
arce previous to these doings, but simulta-
ncous with this, Prof. A. A. GRIFFITH was
delivering lecture on elocution in the Court
House. II.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15
Janesville.

a few days since weavailed ourselves Of an
opportunity to visit the fourishing little vii
lage Of GAINESVILLE, place of between 800 and
400 inhabitants, situated on the Cedar River,
in Bresmcr County, about ten miles North of
this place.
The village is built upon very high ground
slightly undulating, and gradually sloping in
every direction. Upon the North and West
Of the town an immense tract Of timber land,
known as the big Woods" extends for
miles and miles, forming the best and most
extensive body of timber in this part of the
State. Upon the East and South of the vii
lage stretches away rich and fertile prairie,
dotted with farmers homes, and covered with
tceming crops. The Cedar at this point
furnishes an excellent water power, which
has been considerably improved. A good
Saw Mill and Planning Machine are now in
successful operation. Mr.. MoREHoUsE ofthat
place has erected large three story Grist
Mill, which will soon be in working order
This mill is an ornament to the town, and
speaks well for the business Of the place, and
the enterprise Of its citizens. The place has
two school-houses, one in the South, and one
in the North part Of town. One of them q
stone building, is very neat and tasty, though
small, and would be a credit to some much
larger and more pretending town than this.
The town seems to be very well supplied
with merchants and mechanics; and the fact
Of the town being situated in the midst of so
well settled and excellent a farming country,
is ample proof Of their prosperity. The
+" GAINESVILLE Hotel" we should judge to be a
very well kept house. There is flourishing
Lodge Of Good Templars at this place.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15
THE DUBUQUE WEEKLY TIMES.

VuME DUBUQUE TIME6 WAS STARTED ON THR
10th OF june, 1851, and hence Is little less than three
wears DID, When entered the neld Ah~re were tw other
Daily and Weekly Republican papers this city, Both Of
them expired before the TMEs year old leaving tho
ncld for party support 70 alone. Nevertheless be-
ing located In the strong Of the Iowa Democracy a
local patronage up about year ago. was somewhss
limited and IFS existence seemed a. times precarious
Shortly after the present PrOpretors assumed the reron-
sibty Of its publication, It's circulation began TO eyeas
and has been extended until has rival in this part Of
the State.
In order, however, that rs influence may he felt sin
more widely particularly during the Presidential
pagn which just opening wish to largely extend ITS
circulation before the close Of the present month TO tins
end we hold out the following Inducements Clubs:
We will send the WEEKLY TiMEs during the Presidential
Campaigns months, ending Nov. 154h 1SG0-at the f-
lowing rates, Cash In advance:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15

up mass Of popular enthusiasm and Of
the expression of the popular will by free
mems ballots, which will make Belshazzaf
tfclnble ON his throne. daughter and APP
plause.)
No sir. We have, as the President of this
meeting said in his opening-we have reach
cd new era in the history Of America. The
day has come, and the hour has come, and
the man is here, and the people have welcom-
cd his comingf Applause.)
So, (. AN OLD BATTLE FIELD.
.ssMr. President and gentlemen, ten days
ago, on Acaim and beautiful Sabbath morn
ing, visited the battle ground and stood up
on the soil Of the fields Of Lundy's Lane
Ny eyes surveyed, for the first time, from
point to point, the field which, by the valer
and gallantry Of American soldiery, has been
rendered immortal Ipasscd over and review
ed the ground which by the valor, and skill, and
Ter, has been rendered monumental to their
fame. The birds around me sang Of hope
and of spring, The buds whispered Of beau
ty and Of joy. The sounds of nature joined
in one unccasing harmony. In the distance
Niagara rolled up its deep-toned thorough
bass to swell the chorus of Natures anthem.
saw-as though my mind was mAgnetized
by the historic witchery Of the scene before
mc, the Massachusetts, column, formed at the
word of command, sounding above the noise
Of battle, and heard that transccndent dia-
loguc upon which turned the destiny of the
day; "Col Miller, can you carry that bat.
terys "Gcneral Riply, I'll try" Zap
piause.
8. .4 THE PRESENT STRENGTH.
Men and bretheren, greater battle than
the battle Of Lnndy's Lane lies before you.--
A higher dnty falls now upon the shoulders
Of the Republicans of America than rested
upon the soldiers Of 1874, It is for you to
rescue from this government and misrulc
country whose liberties were won by the
Revolution, and restored and held by the he
rocs of tho war of 1914. (Applause.) 1t is
for you to save and preserve that glorious
heritage which their valor won. The safety
and peace of the Republic, the union of the
States, the preservation of the Constitution,
the pcrpctuation Of liberty, and of equal
rights to all men, the salvation Of the unpeo-
pied Territories Of the United States from the
curse of human bondage, the prevention Of
the abominablc trade in men from Africa to
our own shores, the Authorization and bar
barization of the Continent, these arc the
stakes for which we fight.
Gentlemen, from the cmpyrcan cights
above us, the genius of America calls in a
voice more commanding than the voice of
Riply as it smote upon the youthful ear of
Miller. Americans, carry every battery
carry every battery between you and victory.
And the heart of patriotism and impulse Of a
country's love, the hope and the heart of
American youth and American age. respond
with one long and understanding voice,
Ry the help of Heaven, we will try,-we
will try ~, Great applausc)
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15
Richmond Convention.

The Seccders Convention met at Rich
mond on the 18th inst. JOHN ERWIN, of Ala
bama was chosen President. On taking the
chair, Mr.. E. made speech, explaining the
position Of the South, etc., and in the course
of his remarks said, He would say nothing
in favor or against going to Baltimore, but
whatever is done, we must stranglc this ser
pent-Squattcr Sovereignty. He denied the
imputation that their purpose was disunion,
and then said, 1.-THE Northern Democrats
have gone into pursuit Of false gods that the
South cannot worship, and we must endeavor
to bring them back to the true faith"
The Committee on Credentials reported
that delegates were present from Arkansas,
Alabama, Texas, Louisiana, South Carolina,
Mississippi, Georgia, the I'd District Of Ten
nessce and 7th District of Virginia.
New York was represented by Commits
sioners, who did not act as delegates, but
were merely there as Mr.. Baldwin Of SYRIA
cuse said, To assist to throw oil on the
troubled waters, to urge you to do as you have
done, to take no decisive action here, but to
go to Baltimore"
No decisive action was taken, it being
deemed advisable to await the actions Of the
Baltimore Convention, and it was resolved
that when the Convention adjourned II be to
meet at Richmond on the 21st Of june
Let he wolf howl
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15
To Hon. G.. Ashman, President, &c.

CHALLENGE TO MoREissEY.-Hccnan has
issued a pcrcmptory challenge to John Nor
risscy, to fight him for any sum from5 cents
to $4,000.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15

Gen. Jessup, Of the Army, died at Wash
ington on Saturday last, 1.-THE 9th inst.) after
an illness of some DAYS.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15

Silas NJ. Burroughs Member Of Congress
from the Orleans District Of New York; died
in Indiana last week.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15

Cobwebs and SPIDERS webs accumulate
very fast in stores when the proprictors do
not advertise their business,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15

DEATH OF JUICE SrocKroN.-Judge Srock-
TON one of the Judges Of the Supreme Court
Of this State, died at his residence in Burling-
ton, on Saturday last.