davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-01
pn1l NJ nnl. ,1.nnnr, 1rlh- "a

To the eittors OF The Pacific Meiical Juutu'l-
Gentlemen: My attention h.s been caiir to arti-
Gle in the December number of your iouruaiu regard
to the at euudem degree prWte 10y the philadelphia
alllfration for te degree was uaac TO he Faculty 10
was accompanied by alhdnvlts and test tnurials to h,
effect that DR.. Czapkly was reIuiar graduate NJ D.
Of The University Of Pesth, had served surgeon IN
the Hungarian army and was a regular rracttorrr
Of medicine. On tie strength Of III, Sc Tie uepfer
WAS granted. The al dem degree. as IT, LHnIr lu
plies. is conferred on graduates only. and gives
new privileges. Had there been the slightest >u>pi-
cion Of rrceularity, the application would have been
refused. by inserting this in your Journal YOU NlI
do act Of justice 10 the College, ana confer tvur
on Yours, yer, respectfully. II. EAND,
Dean ol the Faculty Of tie Philadelphia College of
Medicine.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-01
90 s'i
NJ fA.f
rC7-v-n ----f0,rn

Chairman Yuha & urty D.m Central C.m.
J. n. RLESF, S,cc,tif.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-01

DR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S private Medical and Surgical
Institute is on Sacramento street below M"rtGouc cry.
opposite the Pacific Mali Steamship Coup rA s udce,
Suu Francisco. The Doctor offers free consultations.
and asks muneratio rri-ss he elects cure.--
Olice hours from . =. II. to 9 ?. Il.
CE1BECEF the undersigned, Gov.
ernor Of Hungary, do testify hereby, tlt Dr. l.. J.
C2apkHy has served during tie C.nest for HuuY nan
liberty, AS Ch ct Surgeon, in the hungarian army,
with aithtu pers, verauce. Whereof have given to
him this crrGc te. and rcc' mGcuG hu To- tlt" syupp-
thy, attention and protection OF all tlosc Ui Prc
pabc ot apprecating patriotic SELF sacrifice aud un-
dlseIv cd misfortune. BO~SUIu IAJOS,
Governor Of Hungary.
WAsHWGToN CITY, Ian. 9Th. 1852. mylT
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-01

~ The following letter, which emphatcaiy 81 sak,
for itself, written by the Dean OF the Faculty Of
the Phila lolpla College Of MeIcine--to the editors
Of the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal San Fran
cisco, for publication:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-01
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Marysville Gymnasium

NO. Isl Second ST., between High and e,
" Ill reopen Wednesday, the 18th day of
nas,, november, 1s60 for general exercise in Gym.
4ed 4os ~, and Physical Training. The public are nvi-
this institution. VI 'H' Denen' ueii'e0 iioi"
noeI rooms will be kept comfortable day and night
Tosns open from G. A. NJ. to 10 p. NJ.
nneeIrms-$3 neI 90 per month in advance.
CHAs. A. KATZ Proprietor.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-01
URD DAY MORNING. JUNE 1, 1861
Sprrial 1otirr2.
kf.I.IELaLEIN.

Divine service w.'l continue to be held ut Maioi
Bred,n's on the OroyiIia road, miles fr, m Narys
viiIe At Jackson Laaham's on the Bangor road,
miles from Mary vile; and a, Phlip Churchv-li'. OF
the Long Bar road. n ar 2ibriskie's. l. MAYO VIZ
preach at the above places on alternate Sundays, at:
O'Clock p. " al -5- I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13
Court OF General Sessions.
Before Recorder Hoffman.

TRIAL AND CONVICTION or DR.. LowEsBERG FOR
THE MURDER OF SAMUEL HOFFMAN.
The trial Of DR.. Moses Lowenberg, charged with the
murder OF Samuel Hoffman, the morning Of the l4,h
Of November at No 1if First avenue took place yester.
day, in the General Sessions before the Recorder The
testimony for the prosecution brief and the facts
elected substantially the were published a,
the time Of he occurrence The principal witness was
Elizabeth Hoffman, wife Of the deceased, who testified
that the defendant occupied the front basement Of their
house aud hat on the morning in question: as she went
to close the hall door, the doctor out and slammed
ii, whereupon Mr.. Hoffman opened it again, which in.
censcd the doctor and during the conversation She saw
the accused make motions with something height about
foot and half long; Immediately Hoffman lost his
hold on the door, stepped back and exclaimed GGod
am s,abbel-he stabbed lnc;' he expired in few mo-
mens. Three wounds inflicted in the breast one Of
which, being six inches in depth produced DEATH When
Lowenberg arrested he told the officer he stabbed
hoffman in self defence sword cane which the doctor
was in the habit of carrying, found in the ROOM
number OF witnesses examined for the defence Ia
show the peaccablc character OF the accused among
them Mrs. Barney, wife OF Collector Barney, in whose
families Lowepbcrg teacher Of languages he being
graduate Of Berlin University.
! Tho District Attorney called Mrs. Hurlock who
testified that the prisoner occupied apartments in her
house al No 13 Marion street, he had the reputation OF
qaarreg with tenants and he not only struck her ana
her children bat on occasion said to her SON who
was sixteen years old, III! kin that damned boy "a
remark which supposed TO have been made By rca
Of some on the part Of the youth Mrs
Hoffman was on the stand over three hours an her tos
timony was interpreted by Mr. kazrsky. The evidence
Oh both sides closed late in the afternoon and after
recess for dinner, the evening spent IN summing
up the After brief and clear recatation Of the
eyetcnce and the law bearing upon by the Recorder
the jury retired at seven O'Clock and The expra ION Of
fifteen minutes entered the court room having agreed
upon verdict. deathke stiffness pervaded the room
| Until tho Recorder arrived The Clerk then asked the
Is1al question, TO which the Foreman responded We
Ind the prisoner guilty Of murder in the first degree
| He was reinanGcdfor sentence
The only case that was tried il the other branch of the
Court before Judge McCunn, was an indictment FOR
grand larceny against George r. Cowee who was charged
with stealing property from Robbins Rice & Hard ner
chants IN Reade street Interesting questions Of law
raised by Judge stuart relative to alleged comics
s.uns WHICH resulted in the aclual Of The acct,sed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13

III mrs y. Van Buron the Paynasier General Of this
state has been engaged for some time past in organizing
regiment of light infantry FOR the Of tho govern
mcnt. The headquarters Of the regiment IS ut Camp
Hhousc, sncdiker's Union Course, Long Island Com
iaodio,s and comfortable barracks have been erected
Great has been taken TO promote the comfort ana
health ct The While stationed there. The baiding
contains line dang room, commodous drill room, and
every facility j. afforded the 20 promote their fer
sona cleanliness by the Of the water and towels pro-
WED IN the wash room. A large fed is used for the
purpose o. company drills, and regmontal parade and
drills take place the course Unusual care has
been taken in the selection Of men 10 fill this egmcnt
which, when completed, viii doubt he Of the finest
which las been raised in this state. The VIII
the regular light infantry Uniform. The headquarters Of
the regiment III this city is al 4s2 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13

The Case OF Mrs. Mary HartunC.

Mrs. Mary Hartuug who has been in prison some three
years and half the charge Of the murder of her hrs
band by poison, aud who Las been since sentenced to
dea,h and saved the last time by the passage OF Senator
Covin's bill abolishng capital punishment was TODAY
released from confinement by Judge Wright Of the
Supreme Court, on proceeding brought before him
by her counsel, VIM. j. Haley, who has been
dia,ciy after her release, which was hailed with
enthusiasm by the crowded courts, District Attorney
scbaeter procured an order for stay Of proceedings
from Judge Peckham, and served the papers on tSo
sheriff who reconvescd the prisoner TO jail This com.
ing to Judge Wrghts ears, he ordered Mrs Hartppo 10
be again brought before him, and entered Judgment or
her Unconditional discharge disregardng tho order e
Jndgo pcckham, she then set a. liberty ana NJ re
aa,ey conveyed Oh ~ her friends ytc affair creates
much exciie11ent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13

ASrEs--BAipwN-0n Wednesday, December IL, by
the Rev. Alexander Mclean, OF Fairfield, Conn, Mr.
CiARE rs II. ANTS, Of Chicago, H., to Mas JuIiEf A.
BALDWIN, of til Is city.
Chicago papers please copy
Aba rr--noEstn.-.M Flashing, l.. l., ON Thursday,
december IL by the Rev. +. s. Porter, Of P.coS'yn,
ED on A. Anrorr Of Pa TO ApRIAsyA eldest daugh
ter Of he late d II. goerum
BoKfoN-'AcKsoN,-ln Philadelphia, on Monday 0cto
Der 2, Dr. CHARLES T.. BcRroN Of that city, and
Miss Macy f. JAcsoS, or Athens, Bradford county Pa
were joined, by Mr. John G. Wilson, " d. NJ In mari ee
according to the ordinances OF God.
EuNNEN-Roo Rs-ln Harlem, on Thursday, November
% at the residence Of the brida by the Rev NJ WASH
burn g. w. BusKEy % FMnA JANE youngest daughter Of
VIM. fog,rs, al of this city.
Towns sp-RYAS.-tln Thursday December IL, ty tho
Rev. Geo MccosGey, o. II. d. IosSsIsD to Mss MARY
RTAS, all Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13
House Of Representatives.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Il, 1861.
yURIEER DISCUSSION LEGARD TO GENERAL HAt1EcK's
ARMY REGULATIONS.
Mr. BLAIR, (rep) Of Mo-, rising question Of priv.
>ege caused TO be read the following extract as further
explanatory Of the remarks which he yesterday on
Mr.. Lovejoys resolution having in view the revocation
Of part Of Gen Haeeks general order relative to fuc
five slaves The resolution has already been stated
was laid on the table
HEADQUARTERS DEPAKrNla1 OF MISSOURI
Hon. T. =. BLAIR, Washington
MY DEAR CoLoSElYours of the 4h inst is Just receiv
ed. Order No. was in my mind. clearly military ne
cessiy. Unauthorized persons black white free or
slare, must be kept out Of camps unless are Will
ang TO publish to the enemy everything do or intend
10 do 1t was military and not political order am
ready to carry out any lawful instructions regard TO
Fugitive slaves which my superiors may give me- and to
enforce any laws which Congress may pass but cannot
MAKE law, ana win not violate IT, You know my private
opinion Oh the policy Of conscsting the slave property of
rebels IN arms. II Congress should pass it you may be
certain that shall enforce H. Perhaps 10y policy as to
The treatment Of rebels aud their property II az vel set
cut IN order No 13 issued the day before your letter was
"f"'eh' as could now describe It, Yours truly,
MI LovEjoY (rep) Of H., in explanation said in in
Producing bis resolution lie of course did not desire 10
revoke an order that General Hslleck did no, mean to
MAKE lie would say, in regard 10 himself and others,
La 81 attempt mas been made 10 convey the impression
shat ne ana others design TO support war not against
ahe rebellion, but against slavery. lie believed in
aAkng away all the property OF rebels and emanc,,,n
~ H''0'e'' MEANS o. suppresspg
abe rebellion Others might differ from him as IN Tho
policy, but while he was not in favor Of carrying on tho
war for the specific and ultimate purpose OF libara,,
the slaves he was against carrying il ON for proer,n
slavery. He was opposed to the army being employed
rs slave catchers and TO giving 10 throw bac on
Their those who desire to escape Whether sro
or slave black white Consequently he thought IL any
orders had been given 70 drive slaves back into the
ands Of secesonists or into the hands savehoders
whether loyal not, to be contrary policy n
carrying on the war and suppressng the rebellion In
CONCLUSION tic said any soldiers want TO fight simply for
.ns ppl pose returning fugitive slaves he had only 10
fenah thal TIE army would BIO stronger without them.
a, ADDITIONAL VOLUNTEER roRoR Tor gFyTucHy.
a'' n1Ae' 9fep3 81 Mo- !rom sbe Committee CT Mil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13
THE VERMONT CAVALRY REGIMENT.

Gen. II. Henry Baxter, Of Rutland Vt, aid OF Gov
Hoibrook Of that State, is at the Astor House having
to this city TO commission Col Frank e Howe is
Military Agent for Vermont and TO arrange with the lat
Cor The transportation of the First cavalry regiment
Col L. B. Plat, through this city, roe to Washington
This regiment viii reach here on Sunday, about two
O'clock in one hundred and fortyone cars with their
horses equipments, tents and fun camp eqpage They
VIII land at the Thirty first street railroad station and
viii quarter in that vicinity until Monday the
horses On Monday morning the regiment will march
down Broadway, and embark for Washington.
The personnel of this regiment is unsurpassed by
the service being wholly composed OF property holders
coma fde patriots OF tho Green Mountain State. Their
equipments OF superior order. and everything per-
aining 10 the regimen, is Of the best material. The
horses are Of the celebrated Morgan stochsieek well
cared for, know their masters and exceently well
drilled The regiment numbers $50 men, and over
100 horses. II requires Of hay and 400
bushels Of to feed the horses OF this regiment daily
Governor liobrook viii arrive here on Saturday to at
tend The embarkation of tie regiment and many Of the
Sons Of Vermont viii form cavalcadc Monday morn.
Ing to escort Their brothers ~ through tic city
The parade Of this regiment xt Monday VIII make
brilliant and imposing display.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13
pREscoTT's BREECH LOADING CANNON.


trial Of Presco.ss breech loading rGed cannon was
made at noon yesterday in the Park, but owing the
large crowd Of persons who surrounded IT, il found
impraccable to fire than about dozen blank shots,
which hardly fair test TO enable pronounce
on the merits Of the piece 1t s, however to be tried
with balls AT Camp Scott Staten Island in the course Of
next week. in presence OF the officers Of the Jackson Light
Artillery and few distinguished military gentlemen
when the working of the cannon viii be brought into full
play ana judgment Of its execution be more easily
formed The trial in the Park yesterday witnessed by
General Hall General Gibbs, Of Massachusetts, and
raj Of the officers Of the Jackson Light Artillery. The
following is succinct description OF the cannon
j. is four FOUNDER, carrying two and half inch
ball. The breoch is transverse, paaed off from under
meath TO admit Of air through the barrel
which, II IS claimed will neither heat after long
cession Of shots nor require swabbng The breech
held by means OF straps, which adjustable in either
Loose or tight manner The barrel is composed Of
iron, and the breech Of hammered wrought iron, The
breech is ten inches in diameter, and the chamber
therein seven and three-qnar.er inches in depth The
agent Of the inventor states that he has fred fifteen shots
out of the riece in minute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13
FOURTH REGIMENT EXCELSIOR BRIGADE
SECOND FIRE ZOUAVES).

THIS regiment is now in fne condition. Through the
cxcrtons Of Colonel VIM I. Brewster it has lately been
conf ietely equipped with uniforms and armed with
the riled musket. IL is at present stationed in
Charles county Maryland but IL under orders join the
next Southern expedition. Captain Feeney Company
G. rcciutia for the regiment at No. IL Chambers
street and GIG sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13
THE JACKSON LIGHT ARTILLERY.

This organization is progressing rapidly, and will soon
be ready for active service Three hundred recruits are
expected to join the regiment at Camp Scott today
Aos OF the officers Of the Jackson Light Artillery are
competent, experienced men, having hitherto active
service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13
Nop-Arsivaa or the Europa.

HhtEAx. Dec. Pop. NJ
No signs Of The steamship Europa, from Lyerpoo
November 80, via December J. il JIG now showing and
threatening heavy storpl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13
MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN NEW YORK.
THE IRISH BRIGADE.

TIE IHISH BKftNDE.
DEPARTURE on M0NBAl--IiST OF OFFICERS, ETC.
The Adjuant General has issued the following orders
for the departure Of tho remainder Of this brigade on the
insfnn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13
TIE VAN BUREN, LIGHT INFANTRY.

?. s.-lircc your next letter 10 Camp Callfori:
Fairfax country, Virginia
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-02

Another New Lao Frm.-ALLEN & CHAP.
NAN is the name of new law firm. Mr.. D.
ALLEN, an old resident, it is not necessary for
us to speak of particularly, more than to say
that he has always appeared to do large
share Of the legal business since our acquaint.
ance with him, and is reported to be one Of
the best managing attorneys in the State
Judge CHAPMAN, is new resident of this
place, recently from Michigan. He comes
highly recommended as lawyer Of ability
and in every way deserving Of success. We
welcome him to Cedar Falls, and he doubt
less will prove valuable acquisition to the
place as well as to the legal profession o.
Black Hawk county. The card of the firm
appears this week.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-02

A Good Inrestment.- One of the best in.
vestments that can be made with small sum
Of money is that of subscribing for the At
lantic Monthly. One who has ever had the
reading Of it finds it almost an impossible
ity to do without it. The August number
has come to hand, and we transfer its table
Of contents that our readers may judge for
themselves Of its worth:
Trees in Assemblages-Miss Lucinda
A Soldiers Ancestry -Fbrilia-Nat Turner'S
Insurrection--Concerning Veal--Reminis
cences Of Stephen A. Douglas-Our River
Agnes Of Sorrento-Mail- Clad Steamers
Parting Hymn-Where will the Rebellion
leave us-Theoiore Winthrop-Dirge-Re
views and Literary Notices.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-02

Prsonal.-Among the excursionists were
quite a number of our stick and quill breth-
rem. We met Rich, of the Guardian Gill;
MORE, of the Times CHILDs, of the Herald ;:
McCREARY, Of the Delhi Journal, and HART
MAN, of the Courier.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-02

Tile Ercursion.-A About seven hundred
people visited Cedar Falls on the Excursion
trip over the D. & S. C. R. r. on Wedncs
day last. The train arrived about o'clock
and the party was met at the depot by thu
band and few hundred citizens and escort
ed to the public square, where seats had beer
arranged promiscuously under the trees, and
= bountiful supply of ice water provided te
wash the dust out of the threats of the tired
hungry, half.roastcd, pleasure-seekers. The
day was excessively hot, the thermometer
getting up to 100, and enjoyment was out Of
the question. A hundred miles ride on such
day as Wednesday, even on the railroad is
no small undertaking. There was no escape
from the heat-the ample shade of the trees
on the public square failed to exclude the op.
presslve influence Of the SUMS rays. Every.
BODY seemed to be dilapidated, wishing them.
selves hundred miles or less from Cedar
rams. Had the weather been anything like
comfortable, delightful day would have been
passed. As it was-we heard not a word al
fault-fnding during the day-all participants
seemed to be perfectly satisfied with the pro-
visions Of the R. R. Company for their com
fort and pleasure, as they had every reason
to be, and SO far as their reception here, we
think all that could be expected of our citi.
zens was done, and general satisfaction given.
The excursionists had but little opportunity
to see the wonders of the town, both on ac-
count Of the shortness of their stay, and the
neat Of the day, but few went away without
some acquisition to their stock of informa-
t'on. we hope that the visit has been sat
'sfacsory to all, though we cannot expect it
was pleasant, and that it may often be re-
peated In days to come. The excursionists
started for home at 4 o'clock, and we win
warrant that not one but was rejoiced to press
bis foot to his own threshold that night.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-02

DAN De GUILE assures
our readers this week, that he, though fal
away from here, still turns with anxious
thought to the Garden Valley. He rejoiees
when we rejoice-and when we moura then
viii his heart be cloudcd with grief Oh
DAN De GUILE, how kind are you! When
you return to US again the steam whistle shall
announce your coming, men shall greet you
as they only greet dear friends and great
men, and our beautiful women shall smile or
you, and kiss your sun-burnt cheek, as they
only do-when they feel like it.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-02

Infection. A drunken Irishman few
days ago, displayed his affection for his wife,
who had sought him out for the purpose of
taking him home, by clasping her in his
arms, and exclaiming to the crowd" Oh,
live her luve her!'
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-02

Fair.-A meeting of the Directors of G.
V. A. & NJ. Association last Saturday it was
decided to 60 ahead with the Fair, notwith-
standing the hard times and the embarrassing
circumstances of the Society. 1t will be held
on the 18th, 18th, and 10th of September.
Next week we shall have something fYr|11
to say in relation to it.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-02

Ls.-We wonder if people generally know
that SHERMAN & FULLER have an abundance
of good ice, and that for a mere pittance a
supply will be left at any ones door every
morning? It'll pay to send in your orders.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-02
D. D. DEVINE,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer and Manufacturer Of Con-
ectonery, is selling Assorted Steam Refined Stick
Candy at 10 cents per n by the box and retail only
cents per n Eastern manufacturers beat that If you
can! Fruits at Wholesale. Remember the place. two
doors north Of the old post Office building Cedar Falls
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-02

More Soldiers-J. jar LAMAN has opened
recruiting office in town for the purpose of
forming company for yANDEvER's indepen-
dent regiment. He has some fifty six names
enrolled. Here is an opportunity for all those
who wish to serve their country. The CON-
pany bears the name of " Union Rifles"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-02

Crosby.-The Old Pioneer Store, they say,
is selling more goods, better goods, and
cheaper goods than ever before. Messrs.
P. CROSBY & Son have large and complete
stock Of tools, agricultural implements, shelf
hardware, stoves, tin-ware, &C., &C., and we
can recommend the firm to all as deserving
of their patronage.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-02

Heroinism-A woman made desperate ef-
forts to kill dog on Main street, Saturday
evening last, because the dog made desperate
efforts to kill her pig The combatants were
separated--the dog had the longest legs.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-02

Lager.-We never say lager beer suffer so
from the heat as did on Wednesday last
About twenty-five kegs give out while the
excursionists were here.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-02
EMPLOYMENT!


AGENTS WANTED!
We will pay from $25 to &75 per month"; and all expen
SEES, to active Agents, give commission Particulars
sent Free Address ERIE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, r.
JAMES, General Agent, Milan, Ohio.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-02
EXCHANGE

On New York, Chicago, and Dubuque for sale at the
Exchange Office Of E. b. HATCH and the highest price
will also be paid for Eastern Drafts, Eastern Currency,
and Gold. f. b. HATCH.
CEDAR FALLS, May Sth, 1861. s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-02

Hot.-For three days past the weather has
been extremely warm. The thermometer
has been running between rs and 100 de-
grees in the shade.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-08-02

Renaoral.-The new building of Mr.. Mag.
CARTS corner Of Main and First streets, is to
be occupied by CHAN & GEIsMAR.