davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-21
ONE, 40 ACRE LOT,

% rods from Arg lie Cottage, well fenced, and in q
hi.h Stale ct eultivaton and well aiaptc Tor a
fruit and vegetable garden. Being Immediately
back of lie Claire, is rtstnJ rapidly ~ ooiae.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-21


Per ann
For any one of the four Reviews, 80 90
For any two Of the four Reviews, 90
For any three Of the four Reviews, 90
For all four Of the Reviews, 90
For Backwood's Magazine, w
For Blackwood and ono Review, 90
For Blackwood and two Reviews, 90
For Black wood and three Reviews, 90
For Black wood and the four Reviews. 10 90
Nonneu current ~ the State uAere issxed uH be
received ut pr.
CLUBBING.
A discount Of wcnty -6ve per cent. from the
above prices will be allowed To CLUBS ordering
four copies Of any one more Of the above works.
Thus: Four copies Of Blackweod, or Of one Re-
view, will be sent to address for - four
copies Of the four Reviews and Blackwood for $50;
and SO on.
POSTAGE.
In all the principal Cities and Towns these
works vii: be delivered FREE OF POST-
AGE. When sent by mail. the Posi- AGE TO any
part Of the United States will be but Twenty.
tour cents year for Biackwood." and but
Fourteen cents year for each Of the Re-
views.
N.B.-Thc price in Great Britain for the I'VE
Periodicals above named is $31 per annum.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-21
s~re a. low rs my other kOute.
Pen syNagIa central hai;road
=. -. tzs-4sr . ~ ---7ar. ss,r--1ss
s.Stwren riisburg and T. ailadeiphin,
Adl.@ THROUGH PASSENGER TRAIN,

Gij le'fg u mi- ho4d IS ao,c eguat 10 an!
IN tie ,l,t"ttV
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-21
REAL EST ATE.
GEORGE Il. SARGENT

TIAS TAKEN AN OFFICE IN TIE BASE
i L ment Of the Bank Building, and offers III
services as an Agent for the purchase and sale o
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-21
- Reward.

~ SATISFACTORY GUARANTEE GIvEs.-a
Octl5-lyeoW
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-21

lll5l From Iithopols, by Berlin, Bur-Oa Cove,
Skunk Grove and Webster iCity, to Fort
Dodge, 81 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Lilhopois Monday at sam;
Arrive at Fort Dodge next Wednesday by IL IN;
Leave Fort Dodge Wednesday At pm;
Arrive at Lithoyolis next Friday by m.
Bids to end route at Webster City invited. Bids
for two and alss trips q week invited.
lll52 From McGregor, by Farmersburg, Elkader,
Volga City, Strawberry Point, Forrestville,
and Mount Hope, to Manchester, % miles and
back, once week.
Leave Mc(iregor Monday Mt a IN;
Arrive at Manchester next day ly I'm;
Leave Manchester Tuesday Mt pm;
Arrive at McGregor next day by Jpn.
Bids for two and ais. for three trips week IN
vitei and also to run, after passing fikader
via Bates Mills Honey Creek, Mechanicsburg,
York, and Amarill, to Manchester, in lieu of
above route.
lIl53. From McCregor, by Farmcrsburg, Eikader
Volga city, Taylorsville, Brush Creek, and
Buffalo Grove. to Independence, IS miles and
back. once a week.
Leave Mctircgor Wednesday Mt 5 an;
Arrive at Independence next day by IN;
Leave Independence Monday atsam;
Arrive Mt McGrsgor next day by SPIN
llI54 From Mctiregor by Postville, Ossian, Fort
Atkison, jacksonville, New Hampton, and
North Washington, to st. Charles City, 81
miles and back, once week
Leave Mctiregor W odnesday at m:
Arrive Mt 81 Charles City next Friday by 8 p m;
Leave 81. Charles City Monday san;
Arrive Mt McGregor next Mondayat I'm.
Bids for service only between Fort Atchison
and ST. Charles city 40 miles) invited.
lll56. From McGregor, by Monona, Lybrand, Do
csrrah, Eiliotta, Mimi. Csrmona, Chat6eld,
Marion, Rochester, Mnntorvillc, Wasojo, and
Rice Lake. to Owntonna, 100 miles, and back,
once week.
Leave nc(regor Monday at SAM;
Arrive At Owatonns nsxt Thursday BY m;
Leave Owatsnns MondayAt Gam;
Arrive nj MeGregor next Thursday by D p m.
Bids Tor three times week service invited,
bids invited 10 run, altar passing Carimons.
by High Forrest and Ashland, 70 Owstonna,
20 . run Through Desoush end Owstoeas
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-07
a d " r r IL s r!
OPINIONS OF DISTINGUISHED MEN

~
Adgertise Rour Business Do not hide your light under
bushe Whatever your calling occupation may be il
IL needs support from the public advertise it thoroughly
and efficiently in shape other that will pub
lie attention. freely confess that what have
had in life fairly be attributed the public
than TO all other combined. There may possibly
be occupations that do not require advertising but
not well conceive what they are.--P. T. BARNuM.
Adpeaise! ADVERTISED This is the life of trade and
standing advertisements you viii nd win prove the
renunerave, at least have found IL during my busi-
thus farfor should you withdraw but single
week from the paper in which you accustomed ad
yertise, ten to that would be the time when some
wouidbe customers will look into the paper for your
business address, and not finding it, you will lose several
profitable sales.--WiLLLAM GRAY. E
have always considered Advertising literally and long
Ito be the great medium of success in business and the
prelude to wealth. And have made nvarahe rule
too to advertise in the ducst times, long experience
having taught that money thus spent is well laid ont
keeping business constantly before the public has
secured me many sales would otherwise have lost
STEPHEN GRARD:
Whatever success may have had in business I owe
anly to long continuous advertising In the same papers
From close observation fully convinced that Il is
impossible TO make much headway in any branch OF cen-
merce without the facilities that the Press alone can give
JACOB RIDGEwAY. - -'a'}7'
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-07
Curtain Lecture.

"Been out all night again. I'd like to know
where you keep yourself till this time in the
morning it's not ten minutes since | heard
the clock strike four. You didn't hear it,
No, Of course not You wouldn't hear the
last trumpet Tho noise would have to travel
through an acre Of German larger beer be-
fore it would get to your hearing. Had to
go up among your German friends Had to
go: I'd like to know ho,e you had to 90
Some folks are dreadful willing to had TO go.
Yes, know It's coming on election time
| that's good excuse to get away from your
family and home. wish there was no cleo
ton in The country--t would be much better
off if we had none. What did you do all
night long? Who did You elect? Who did
you see? Theatre and dance. Now turn
over here. aa -
Oh, Lord, am in hop yard or a distillc.
ry, or where am II What have you got ont
side of you? Didn't drink much, You must
have got into a beer barrel, then, for it's com
ing out all over You, and how it smells! You
danced, did You? You must have cut a
pretty fgurc--gucss it was lager beer reel
Do you think I'll stand this going off to a
dance, all nightg I'll bet she was as ugly as
a pumpkin with two holes in IT,
Look here, you needn't pretend sleep;
want to have little domestic conversation
with you. Pm your better half, and your
better half proposes to discuss matters little
LATE How do you know it's late? It's early
enough to give you piece of woman's ton.
que. T0nguey! Yes, am tonguey--that's
a part Of woman's prcrogative, and I'm going
to use some of it on you! Let you alone!- =
Did you say that 10 the girl you danced with
Oh, no! nothing of the sort---it was, Miss
shall have the pleasure of your beautiful
person for the next cotillion? wish could
see her-Pd take some Of the beautiful out Of
her at q jerk! ' ~ ...
Can't get no peacc! Yes, you can have
plenty ofit---go to the theatre; 60 election.
eering; dance with the Dutch girls till morn.
! ing; and come home and I'll give you peace
by the long measurc---Pll give you piece OF
my mind 0' . auI# .gr
Come back here! Where arc you going
Get into another bed? Not exactly; this has
been large enough for two heretofore, and il
has not grown any smaller lately. You danced
did you? I'd like to see you dance with me
Pm too old, 'sposc--I amt too old to give
you HlS! fFsaf.ea gtr,tsf. .ae-s,g fN..-pAA
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-07

The Children's Hour.

... lFEoN THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
Between the dark and the daylight, ..f
When the night is beginning to lower,
Comes a pause In the days occupations
That Is known as the Children's Hour.
I hear in the chamber above me Pa .. .-.1
The patter Of little feet,
The sound of door that is opened,
And voices soft and sweet. ....
From my study see in the lamplight,
Descending the broad hail stair, wa
Grave Alice and laughing Allegra, gat
And Edith with Golden hair. -
A whisper, and then a silence: '-
Yet l know by their merry eyes ~.
They are plotting and planning together
To take me by surprise.
A sudden rush from the stairway, - 81 !
a sudden raid nom the hall /, g..I.a.r
by three doors left ungarded, .N....s
They enter my castle wall!
They climb up into my turrent " ...
Der the arms and back Of my chair; 's
. il try to escape, they surround me;
They seem to be everywhere. '.'E ..'
a They almost devour me with kisses, iHjEi
Their arms about me entwine, "a .....
Till think Of the Bishop Of Bingen
In his Mouse-Tower on the Rhine l.a #
3- qsWa .H3l.B I, g'@u
Do you think, o blue eyed banditi, -
Because you have scaled the wall, =,
Such an old mustache rs am 5Ei' '.''' T.
Is not match for you all? ".ta..'T d.
have you fast in my fortress, q. .s..,.... .,
And viii not let you depart, ~
But put you down into the dungeons 0,."
In the round tower of my heart. .... .
And there will keep you forever, n
Yes, forever, and day, .'t|"a .' u
Till the walls shall crumble to ruin, .-.s. ~.
And moulder in dust away! ..ir
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-07
A Rore---A Nuisance.
ny JOHN q. SANE.

,.- ., ny JOHN q. SAKE. ,.,.4v
Again hear the creaking step!
Hes ripping at the door
Too well know the boding sound
That uslrors In bore.
Il do no trcnbe when meet +
The stogtest Of my foes, .-
sa Bat Heaven defend me from the friend
Who comes--but never goes.
.nEs@f spkE3EzF@ g g5Eg&
80 lie drops into my easy chair
-r And asks about the news;
b He peers into my manuscript, E'
Hs And gives his candid views; -tE ..s
. He tells me where he like the line, ..
And where he's forced 10 gricve:
'.- lie takes. the strangcst libcrtiss-- $3.50.
But never takes his lcave
He reads my daily paper through -r -.....,
Before rrc seen a word;
lte scans the lyric ttlIatl wrote } .E5.r-..
And thinks ii quite absurd; tH#
He calmly smokes my last scgar,
Aud cody asks for more
lie opens every thing he sees
sa. Except the entry door asHs
He talks about his fragile health,
And tells me of the pains
He suffers from a score Of Ills, #&E
Orwhich he ne'er complaints
And how hestruegletl once with Death
To keep the llend at bay;
On themes ike those away he goes 49,.
But never goes awayi
lie tells me OF the carping words
Some shallow critic wrote,
And every precious paragraph
Fan'iarly can quote. sr
He thinks the writer did me wrong :. -..-.
He'd Ike to run him throushl
He says n thousand pleasant things .F
But never says "Adtea."' e
Wiener he comes that dreadful mar-=- d,
Disguise " as ! may,
= know that, like an autumn rain,
He'll last throughout the day;
In vain speak of urgent tasks .....-...tsr a
In vain Iscowi and pout
frown In no eNtjnguisher--- ts,51 G~.Hr 81
-.F II docs not put Airn oui .,r
! mean TO take the knockcr of; ssa tE.s
. Put Grape upon the door; .
."1 On hint to John that am gene .t Ha
.. Ii TO stay month or more. .s s p.
%" dom tremble when meet i'' sr
10 So The stoutest Of my foes q. .r,... ....
But Heaven defend me from the friend
.B7 Who never, never goes! f..Is .s.. t..--
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-07
The Eyes.

An eye can, threaten like the loaded gun,
or can insult Ike Kissing or Kicking; or in
its altered mood, by beams Of kindness, can
make the heart leap with joy. The eyes obey
exactly the action of the mind. When a
thought strikes up, the vision is fixed, and
remains looking at a distance; in enumcla-
ting names Of persons or countries, as Brit
ain, France, Spain or Germany, the eyes wink
at each new name. There is honesty in the
eyes which the mouth does not participate
in. "The artist" as Michael Angelo said,
"must have his measure in his eye" Ewes
are as bold as lions, bold, running, lcaping.
They speak all language, they need no en-
clycopedia to aid in the Interpretation Of their
language; they respect neither rank nor for
tune, virtue nor sex, but they 20 through
and through you in moment Of timc You
can read in the eyes of your companion,
whilo you talk with him, whether your argl-
ment hits, though his tongue refuse to con-
fess it. There is a look by which a man
tells you he Is going to say good thing, and
a look which. says SO when he has said it.
Vain and forgotten are all the fine offers Of
hospitality, if there is no hospitality in the
eye. How many inclnations arc ayowcd by
the eye, though the lips dissembley How
often does one come from companyin which
it may easily happen he has said nothing
that noimportant, remark has been addressed
to him, and yet in his sympathy with the
company he seems not to have sense Of the
fact, for a stream Of light has been flowing i'm
to him and out of him through his eyes
As soon as men arc off their centres the eyes
show it. There arc eyes, TO be sure that give
no more admission into the man than blue
berries. There arc liquid and deep wells
that a man might fall into; there are asking
eyes, and asserting eyes, and prowling eyes,
and eyes fnll faith and some Of good and
some Of sinister omen The power of eyes
to charm down insanity or beasts, is a pow.
CT behind the eyes, that must be a victory
achieved IN the will before it can be suggest
cd to the organ; bnt The man mt peace or
unity with hi,nscafwould move through men
and nature commanding all through the eye
alone The reason men don't obey us is that
they see the mud al the bottom of our eyes.
Whoever looked on the hero, would consent
to his will bcins seiyed, ne would be obey
ed- II. W. E1t1ooa.s *
The Telegraph Line is extended to 81.
J1n,I ,iCf.n
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-07
The New York Tribune Of the 2ist, says

The New York Tribune Of the 21st, says |:
Blondin called at this Office yesterday, appa-
rcntly none the worse for his recent roasting.
lie is n little fair-haircd, wiry fellow, with :
keen blue eye, as bright and piercing as an
eagles. Ills grip is yicc-like in its firmncss,
and altogether hc looks rs the Roman might
who knows no fear On the 10th or 18th Of
September he will commence his exploits at
Jones's Woods, walking over 1000 feet
rope, stretched from masts 200 feet above the
ground. On the 20th inst, at the Falls he
will cross over his rope at o'clock, with 3
woman on his back, and at 0 p m. in blaze
Of fire works. On tho occasion ofthe visit al
tho Prince Of Wales to the Cataract. Nondln
will cross the rope on stilts four feet high. J
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-07
WESTERN HOTEL.

IN A. TONDRO, Proprietor, Main ST., Cedar
IL Falls, Iowa. This House having changed hands,
and undergone thorough rettng and remodeiing. is
now ready for the accommodation Of the public. 1t ia
situated in the business part Of Cedar Fai Thepropr
e0r pledges himself that no pains will be spared to make
his guests comfortable Stages for different parts Of the
country stop at this House, G1-5 1n
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-07
worn Ksow,rc The editor Of the lex

WoErH KSowiYG The editor Of the Lex.
inston (Ky.) Fldg. says -
One day while purchasing = lot Of dried
fruit, we discovered small pieces Of sassafrass
bark mixed among it, and upon inquiry, were
Informed that II was a preventive against
the worm. Il is said that dried fruit put
5x2y with littic bark, (say large handful
fdlahe b,lsllei) win save for years, unmolestetl
by tliose Sroubl lesomc little ii1eets, wa1ithl' "a
often destroy hsa6drcds a huShtljsH sShsa4
sssfsSss Tee fcnseays i tsi.tar aud Ss.ntf!s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-07
AMERICAN HOTEL.

IOHN L. WILCOX, Proprietor, Main St.,
~ Cedar Falls Iowa. The above Hotel has lately been
enlarged and newly furnished throughout and pre-
pared to attend to the wants Of all who ntF favor me
with call. i have In connection with the above House
large and commodous Stable with good oters attend
ance The Office Of the Western Stage Company is at
this Houses Stages leave daily for the East South and
West 1.sf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-07
To Persons out Of Employment

a GENTS WANTED TO SELL TIE ERIE SEWING;
N MACHINE. We win give Commission or wages Al
$40 pcrmehth and expenses paid Thisi Machine
and smpe In Ito construction that child Of 10 years
can learn to operate 1t by half an hours Instruction tits
equal to any Family Sewing Machine in se, and the price
hut Fifteen Dollars Persons wishing agency will ad-
pres4 IA d 17-6 BsIiaeE j. N. BOYLAN,
Secretfyy Eric Sftcing Machine Go. MILAN, ONO.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-07
ORsON RICE.

A TTORNEY AT LAW. NOTARY PUBLIC
AAND DGENERALLAND AGENT, Butler Center, But
!er Co., Iowa. will practice in Butler and adjoirg Coun-
TIES Particular attention paid TO Collections and remit
tances made to any part OF the State Titles examined
paid and all other business pertaining Collec
u'oh ana Agency Office rely
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-07
III. HI. MEREDITH.
DHYSICFAN 6 SURGEON. Office in Over
IL Co.'S brick block Cedar Falls, Iowa. 1:tf
WILLIAM II. CASE,

DANK Err, REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AGENT
LDCedar Falls Iowa EscAaase on an parts OF the Unit
tef States and Europe bought and sold Money loan
ed real estate and approved paper Notes collected,
and proceeds reitted to any part Of the United States
Money invested and Taxes paid for nouresdents at the
usual commission. -.,....t~l
ftt. t.i.....-. REFERENCES.
Broadway Bank, New York.
Messrs Geo. p. Bsse & Co.. Bankers Hartford. Conn.
Merchants Savings, Loan Trust Co. Bank, Chicago.
Chester Weed, President of the State Bank of Iowa
Branch Bank Of the state Of Iowa. at DuluGue 3-tf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-07

III II. H.MARGRETZ, PROPRIETOR BUTLER
-. CENTER, Butler County, Iowa. The proprietor
having recently purchased aud fitted ND the above House
Is prepared to attend the want All who may ~
vor him with CALI Good osters and sabIng connec-
ton with the House. 17-fn 7Tr7
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-07

EFFECT OF A SrEEcH. 1T is stated that not
less than one hundred Germans abandoned
Douglas for Lincoln after hearing the speech
Of Carl Schurz at Pekin, I'll.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-07

The exodus from Ireland continues thus
far at as great ratio as in 1859. The pop
ulation of the. country..is now 533, 800 persons
less than it was in 1851, when the last zen
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-07

STATE BASK--Thc Directors Of this insti-
tuition held meeting at Iowa City on the
18th inst. Two applications were received
from Council Bluffs for the establishment Of
Branches at that point, and final action was
deferred The total circulation Of the several
Branches is S72O, $3.50, and the amount Of
specie in the vaults, 1862 ,954 These facts
we gather from the Reporter.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-07
First Babies.

A somewhat extended observation, and q
solitary experience have convinced us that
first babies have hard time. Parents must
have two or three children before they know
what a baby is, know how to treat it, and ac.
quire sufficient patience to treat it properly
The poor little fellows that have the misfor.
tune to come along first, have to educate par
ents to the task, and in the process they gel
spanked, shaken and abused. After a man
has three or four children, he learns that
whipping, or striking child less than twt
years;o age, is barbarian. We know one
parental head who struck his child when
only six weeks old, the ass actually believ.
ing that the child knew better than to cry
and that he stopped crying at that particular
time because he struck them. We carry
certain notions Of children and Of family gov.
ernmcnt into married life, and the first child
is always the victim of these notions. And
not alone Of these, for the parents have not
learned self-control, and a baby is whipped
quite as often because the parent is Impatient
or angry, as because it is vicious or intrac
able. We inflict on our first children the
floggings we ought to have for our own i'm.
patience or frctfulness. This pounding chill.
tren before they become, in Gods eye, NOR.
ally responsible beings, is very strange bust
ness. Patience, good people unwcaryinp
patience! Don't wait to learn it until one oi
your little ones shall be hidden under the
daisies !--SprimaJ6eld Republican.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-07

Coon UP A TREE.-Coon, of the Cerro Cor.
do Press, got into an" i,reprcssible conflict''
in his county with the Clear Lake Indepen-
dent, and failing to press the Treasurer into
giving him the tax list, he moved his press
ing machine over in Hancock county. The
Inaepcadeat comes to us with the delinquent
tax list of that county too. Good. The
pressure was not enough there. Where will
the Peess 90 next time. We are not sorry
that this nasty Democratic Coon, who perse-
cutes the Republican Church, is up a tree
Catch him, boys Ki,,ton Egale. ri Ts
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-07

The population Of the United States issup
posed to amount to upwards Of thirty-tws
millions, hecorllinG to the eynsus Hoy pro
grcss
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-07

DouGIAs's POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY. Doug
las position consists in three parts
1st. The people Of . territory may admit
or exclude slavery;
2d. The Supreme Court may decide that
they cannot exclude slavery,6 f8a "
3D. The President and Congress must en-
force the decision Of the supreme Court.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-07

POST OFFICE.
cScsc%S->(-cS(Icc|-c
OFFICE OPEN FROM A. NJ. TO r NJ; OPEN SUNDAYS S
"a. NJ. ASD 70 6 Pm. MAILS CLOSE DAILY AT p. NJ
q EASTERN MAIL--ARslvEs daily Sundays eycepted)
at9P. NJ DEPAars daily Sundays excepted) at A. NJ.
p WESTERN MAIII-ARRIvEs every Wednesday, Fri
day and Sunday at & p. NJ. DEPARTS every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at \. II. r.
NORTHERN MAIL-via Wavcrly, Bradford and st.
Charles, ARRIVES every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at tIP NJ DEPARTS every Tuesday, Thursday and satur
day at IA. M. t#"L 4- .".#. -.tE...
SOUTHERN MAIL-ARRIvEs every Monday, We'd
ncsday and Friday at p. NJ DEPARTS every Tuesday,
Z Thursday and Saturday at IA. NJ. E#gH.. 1.HF
NORTHERN MALTA Clarksville, Rockford and
Mason City, ARRIvss every Sunday at p. N. DEPARTS
every Wednesday at A. " rr..- en-. g.. .. rar F..
. NORTHWESTERN MAII.-yia wil'cnghby, Mays
vile and Hampton, ARRIVES every "Wednesday at III A. NJ
DEPARTS every "Wednesday at P. NJ.
NORTHERN MAILr-via Wnoughhy, Shell Rock and
Clarsvlle ARRIVES every Saturday at A. N. DEPARTS
every Saturday at 10 A..
Mails for New Hartford and Swanton, Butler County,
leave twice each week. a .. =. - - -. -. Il
"'7F - ~ ''7'9'sF' 0" A. MULLARKY, p.
s.,.ius BUSINESS CARDS..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-07
JOB WORK..

@ Having purchased entirely new Office job De-
partment comprises large assortment of the latest styles
of Type Borders &c. thus enabling US to do every vari
city of job Work in unsurpassed in this section
Of the State All work entrusted to will be exc
cuted on short notice and reasonable terms.
l POST OFFICE.