davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04
SheriH'ss;sI&a;le',...' ;l',..'
James r. HNnt

.s'asa jesse White, ct al. II
I1Y virtue of a a mandate 40 me- directed from
ID the court OF common pleas, 81 Bslmoat "
ONO will offer TOR sale at ibe front door OF the
court house in st. Ciairsville, On, ,albsg2 &
TUESDAY, Mayjiy, lset,
between the hours OF 10 N md IN Of said day
the toiloFing real estate, dsscfbed ~ follows, SC
wit; Btginiing for the sshiS 43 GO. 100 perches
north 81 uhs southeast corner OF the souti.eas
JqppIteS of lection ~, toWnshI'p ana Iapge6 .
n. nee nlrth rs 10:2 west 50 30l00 psIchss (
station s; Thence south 1pfe west 81 2o-io!
psrehes 70 no Ion 4 ip The Ssstrs of the road
.honcs souihl S5i east JS 7a,i0o ptrches % N!
pifSsot beginiing con'aiatne two (2l ssres WIZ
Ii ,H. fssia.1sf 3 :.,s :. Hs s.:S :a@ z yoaAka,I (
''ss ss.4 ssa,ss, s,iossshls Rsi, SsiIl Z I, 1851 1851
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04
Road Levy for 1854.

THE Commissioners OF Belmont county atfheif Nurch
hundred donrs Of the taxable property Of The county
road purposes and fixed the time working the road,
by the sapersoss, before Tie Id day Of November;
day q sepieSSer a - ''pi.o = 9. T. FocRikN,' ot,S.
nar2sSt fiI ou yiS1Ha I'm i5i5H Auditor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04

Is tsxFk ,BtTIs. IVY would inform. all
pa1sonssyko intend to have public ssles thi,
tpd3st t1ist the plscet to get their bills print
,1d 81 aifth6 CHRo oNtctx of6cc, Masonic Hall
! BSaiips J We print them on the shortest
.Aeoles shxson the most reasonable terms
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04

- Ths bal lyAlas Of all the taxable per-
psdusl bru5crfg IN Ohio for the year 1860,
va s24sj 45a, I'VE T. each tss' payer wasen-
Y.sasate < reauctieb u $50, which, # added
y,s&kb shove, Nsuld ssrs lArselyincrease the
TgHd6dfE Jelirlia'aiuoa ttoirlo iai lil. y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04
TyOSTi I

nN SATURDAY. March 10 between 81. ,Clairsvle
~ and Jno. Wards Wagon shop, the DAGUERRED-
TYPES oftwo young intiies
l-Any person finding and ie svine them st KfINEs
STORE will confer greas favor upon ihess young Ia
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04

b5S1o 10 EsS X Christian, Of the Episco
psf Chsrsk, viii preach in Che Presbsteriar
s0husch, 1t N o'6le6ka A. NJ, on the 10th
-snsfnos snolnioret iea' o. Oh % ssto9ns adf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04
EFFECT OF THE REMEDN.

sfs % ths earliest appearasss II tnsaS sle1e9 -
csasun psiss. the paticHt takes dsiiy see9t -
eraiss q ~ HYropHospHfrEs.R Rs snt sSss,1y
80 sAeus All d.svesar In pefsod sasyine - .
ssw wssis te = fsw rnonshas 9and syles.ye.s.lg -
o,ss.,..sl ns, sf the ncnedy. III W11t-90
ny FIND arHsILF II THI EHJoyxEE8 o.
gucR HEALru AS ne, rEEfrArs, HAD nEYEH
n yowN n ufs LIFE BEfoRE.s S5fyH
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04

! !. bFSphooh ExA AxrsER, Judge Claudy
has appointed Robert e. Chambers, Esq.,
'Sc&15I ExSminer, In place of W.sR Bugh.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04

! Mn. LAsIoN says, in his report about Fort
Sumtcr,N that Major Anderson considered
the South Carolina batteries very effective.
Thcy had been entirely remcddeied, under
direction Of Gen eTai Beauregard' and heavy
Dahlgreen guns had been 'moanted. --l MY .
lNtoridg yi7lahI bun .stadhidDq sf7 non , maas
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04

s4-SuDDES DEATH.--Mr. Joseph M.
Hpbbard, of this town, died suddenly on
,1Gsia1 xHlfnSonj Of Bilious eolic. He had
hbssn-as &elLAs usaslrou the previous day,
-GSSil shout evening . His remains will be
yjpssnf in Ae sieth0aist burying ground at
Lao s'Ssok to-day (Thursday.l ID .i,sd
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04
SheriR's Sale.

,..y J. .Depjsmn y. ofle ". Daniel Goodwin. /
nv VIRTUE Of an order of sale 20 me directed from
~ fhe court Of Common Pleas Of Belmont county,
OHIO, will seii on fi lol ft.l afit - frI
Tuesday, April ~, 1891,
AZ NE font door Of DE Count House. IN r. Carsville
said eoufy, beiwseB ss tours Of 70 cccek, = -, md
O'clock, r. NJ Of said day. The following real estate, 10
wit sifsne In he county of Belmont snt sfrte q Ohio,
and being 10 section No 30. Township y Ennge 2, sud
irsneing stake IN the scohEe4 corner Of said lot
where projecting streets eaiIed Franklin and Rayne
sree. iserscct esch other. rpnnrg thence In Norbein
corner OF Dodson and Msfcefr lot thence n Western
direction on the line NJ said Dodson and sereer ot 10
projecting street called Clinton Frret; thence Ia Souh
crn direction on e Fast line Of said street 70 Rnyne
street hence IN Eaacrn direction on The Nonb line
Of suid Rsyine the place OF beginning. contain
xpprsised Al s475 p. LOCHARY,
.s..T sheriff Of Beimont comfy, Ohio.
eberfs Office, ST. Ciairsviile, March u, f56i-s5so
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04

HOLLOWAY'Si OINTMENT.

HOLLOWAI I . OlNIMENT.
Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Sores and Ulcers.
A Ill DESCRIPTION OF sores are rewediabIs BY |
HE preparation. To ailemps 10 cure bad legs BY
pissse, ing the edges Of the wound together 10
folly; or should she kin unite, . bosEy dissssed
condition temains underneath 10 break oat again
with tenfoid fury in few days. The Only rational
and successful treatment. Indie ssed ~ nstsrs
% sssuSs ss s n sns :sSS Ss ,s sss
bns In plenty efthe Ointment q sat 10 forced iRts
meat. .iIlH i- Fih0t
Diptheris, liberated Sore Throat, Searls,
9niilnB sdi and other Fevers.l'in sslh
10 ~ Of the ssovs dis.ss,s asy Sc cared BY vel
fahb1ng the 0infissat three timss . day tase th
shss, thgoa. And sse : % The pe.teet; y yi:t 800
sssen " The mouth M -, s,setsts upon the Who'll
:, stem srs itsi nfaeuce can be- feit In any 1oss
once. @ whoever triss tie unsssnt II ths tsov.
N annsr fer the disssses nsmsa or 10,
Srdefs .ce.ins tns chest ard shfosl. wii ihhd shem
selysa relievf d a. by charm ;r,,,.r ~ ,f.,. t
[FirSb oi Piles, Fislulssi STRUCTURES 1sa q
tn rhs above class otcomp plants wiff hs rsmsvs
Ss sSs rdssss s IN. ". o",
ment Persons sutfefiMg ffoui these direfui evm-
pIa nus should lose not moment IN Arre',ins theii
progress, 1t should be Understood tlst IL 10 not su
Ne ieut merely to smear tbe Onfment On the Affect
ed parts hut hiukt be well rubbed In for nome con
nS ,S. -. sss 4
any hiddn sore orwound as eheeaaiiy a. thousi
psipabe TO the eys.I1 There again bread and waie
do great service. This Is The only srre trsatsaen
for msios oases Of In the or whsrs
there may be general Bearing down. 1
! ndisere tions Of Youth; Sores and Ulcers
4 siotenss, as also swsIiinss. can, with eersaiuty
be rsdIeaiiy rursdif the Ointns.ns bs used freely
/ and the Pills no taken Eight aud morning. A. roc
o,, M ded in the pr ihted nstr uctou When uea'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04

Several removals we're made among the
clerks in theDpatent Office yesterday. Oom
missioner Holloway hasdctermihed to make
this bureau most efficient under the new Law
and the new regime. 81 N, Y. World. 'af
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04

SrIhs Asssssor,s blanks will be ready
for delivery on Mopdss next y l.,g;,lg
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04
LoYpsvTIIILE. March 26, 1!


Mn. sEDroRs Locking over the Gazette
and Citizen of last week. I see an article
sigued by d lady Of Burr's Station, dated
March IL, 1861, appearing to be exceeding
ly grateful to certain SurgeonDf this town
for his counsel and skill in operating on a
ItuIdof on kefnesk; which was not malignant,
and would not grow again. She must be
rather learned id medicine, or she never
wrote the article, The writer Of that article
is eonyersant with medical terms. ~ |
Now, did she write it, or did Mr. Surgeon
DR.. Estep write it. He 1.-THE Doctor) is q
great stickler for medical ethics, which is
without sxceptisns, as follows:
It is derogatory to the dignity Of the pro-
fession to publish cases and operations in
the daily prints (meaning public notice. or
suffer such publications to be made.
The Doctor demands of the members a
strict obsery ance ofsmedical rul6s, and, as
understand, had some Of the members ar
raigned before the Belmont Medical Society
for daring to consult With Physicia ms yvht
afesnot h,chbcrsl Ii tLG)SoadyJ Now
will submit it to the public in general, or Y
On impsrhl medical lpnblic, which is th'
greatest breach Of medical law, publishing
lan article like the one roferledv I'd, ,sor th'
,act Of meeting iuconsultation stbrother VIII,
lis not a1niembor Of thcSSociety1. nansisiSsh
.sd % mpY. H. JoNEs!
lr ccspoc!s, IL =, astba eEava, fr,f,rm q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04
DIR. j. w. FISHER.
i - DENTIST,

Z fIAvING permanently located In ST GLARS WILLIE,
IL would respectfully " announce that he Ia R.ziA
prepared 10 perform ai opefaIions pertaining
10 his profession. 11D
D-AlI work warranted to give satisfaction.
OFFICE few doors East OF the National Hotel and
nearly opposite the Chronicle Office. fe7
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04

Hf25 MARRIAGE LICENSES. The follow |
ng licenses were issued by the Probate Court
Turing the month Of, March; 1861, with the |
names Of the parties to whom issued
Wm. H. Porterfeld and Mary NJ Fisher;
Robert McClary and Nancy Boyd siNIl, ''"i
Robert X Allen and Ameda B. Parker;
John Smith and Sarah A. Porter;
Elwood Thornberry and Isabella Hoops; !
Jackson Myers and C6lhelia Wotkn,an;
Samuel M. Wallace and Isabella Grimes
lhomas H. Crooks and Mary j. Jaryis, >
Gordon Pugh and Nancy Taylor, 4kjf
Matthew Todd and Mary j. Smith itflW
John w. Clark and Rachel H. Newton; "
W. p. B. Mcfarland and G. j. Remele;
VIM. F. Duff and Mahala Harris; III n31
J. w. Davenport and Maria Meek;
Robert f. Amarine and HannahJ. Smiley
Robert Cruth and Mary Daffah; N6
John b. Mcbride and Sarah Brison;
Isaiah Buckpey and Sarah Newman; yr,
Chick and Ann j. Tate
Wallace and Mary A. Wise;
Owen Murry and Mary Lochary ---s-'.-4S-.i
Thos. Hazledine and Deliah A. Bagley.
In all 22-aa unusually small number for
March.
i uut ustu W tuTSIo III tuc Wtuut
| And eyes are dim, and feet move slow,
That lett my playmates oil behind
Spectncles lie upon my nose,
But no white irill looks prim and cold;
My grey hair, cuffs--l, wear pink bows =
l do not feel SO very old .f
To play among the pebbles,
| Would love on that familiar shore,
Where once watched the swallows fy
The dancing, rippling waters o'er.
I'd like to climb the apple tree.
Where once the spicy " sweeting" grew
Make gra pe.vine swings, and have glee
But am FiFry--.'twouldn't col ..s )
iassltl3ike.tegossasti -s,i-2 -
And gather vic cts in the glen
And wreati the wild flowers round my brow
As well as e'er did at ten
Id like slide upon the pond, lah-.a
II 10 watch the old mill strue z ling there
ln icy chains, while all beyond
Is one broad mirror, cold and glare.
Il I'D like TO see the noisy school,
lie. out a.noOning, as OF old;
Play" Lost my glove" and Mind the rule
My heart throbs quick--it lie NOT cold
I hear the cry Of Kate and jane, '
OF Lottie, Lima, Helen, Sue
Il All, yes IN ewn it) in between, aaF
/ Come George and Dan, and William, toe
I'm fifty, but am not sad; I.
see no gloon in ripen ing years;
Il My hopes are bright, my spirit glad
How vain were all my childish iears! ~
4 My childish sports, / loved them then 4
love to think them over still,
To shut my eyes and dream again t4H
II OF silvery stream and woodland hill. M
But lie has pleasures holier still .rf70N
Than childhood 81 play with all its zest,
That, as we journey down the bill, 5,,t =.
i a. Make each succeeding yearthe best
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04
Meltt u Aaurr:tiS
UBLIC'STOCKSALE.
Thorough Bred Durham Cattle, Horses
and Cotswold and Southdown Sheep.

and COtSwOIu ana OVuthuOWh oheep.-
-nNTUEspAY, Msy 3zSsN still lSsli ~ Ase.
" zion, without reserve. - Ihy Farm. }milos
from Whselha. W., on The Bethany Pike, . large
number Of Durham Csi,le, ,ehiedy herd book con-
sisiing VI bulls. Cove, Hsifers and Calves. Also
y number Of grade Cows. fieiIers and Calves,
Horses, Mares and Colts, incl ding a STALLION 8
years old. color sorrsl. by imported .Glencoe,''
dam . A lrgro,s by Z TrumpeIersr her, dam by
Hax ale's Moses, &c. Also, supdry Coils, sired
by the above Stallion; sig Brood Mares, seven
Family "A ,rses, md seven Farm Horses 3a5
Sheep, including Cotswoid Ewes with their lambs
and several Soulhdown aud Colswod Rams end
| Ewes of various ages. ...sa,5 "A
jnn Also, d number o Agricultural Implemcnts.
pc The stock can be examined at any lime pno
| to safe, Of which due no,ice wit be given.
9rCstalogdas containing cIsssideaaoas Of the
stock can bs bad by APPLYING Y ns e mg Brew
wy Store . siSl, GEORGE Y; SMITH.
Iu apttwllaa .llL0 aIInAlsa 81. gsWheeanes sp.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04
TNE HYpOPHOePHlFEo

Idt ~ ll X.
srAs cUKe = CossUAPT1oss Sves = -
esssad anA T.hird Stages tat o peris ~. -.
uhs. txsvs can be no deubt % to ths rassa g
sss Diass.e, 1. tae ELL, rAf,e rEif41iI y Il
rxcCPTI0y.s at I-yoVy,Y rnys pr. G.
ssAat thcy wiz prove not only na sFEE A RE
EoY In Cox6CllgTIcE ns calaine u b astsss
uastsut Fever. but s,so - efeetsal - FS'ekss
VAIIvC ~ vaeeiaa,isa In anAii ge<.Sl IL o.
Let no scI,rcr, WHO vaiaos health and lfes fshyea
hour 10 t-ytais rsmciy. Eeuenber tnnt prcve1tnn
Il better dian eurc.n Beware OF sclfdccer6m * tue
sootht.r assurance CT fion5s tAaf ftlt fhelt iEs
OIL" latale-.or 70 myriats WHO nov Gll psns$re
rave Civ, cntreat you, prompt atsension 70 hs
eRRliesr stoNs ce ooNstHeteo0s
n Axp THESE SIGNS SHALL tcfox sSuE&t&s ksDk.
uIhesari<t 4 symptom Of tabcrcular leese y n4rra
II prreIes tsfosx 4, nnd It - earlier, u Ronl s,
90 ths rcrc. Is l-st m1nifestod u mo 5pde -
haAI TIs rnascltr tissues waste hencc U1fyHs
there n ..sSofeonct i-g " o.gSra Jeln7 tp?ki11
s1-it rov...ss krz f-scGSL T-e ua 2 @ - iir1s$
machine u moro active ta.-a iis
sItsslaept9sysrrsnn. es'ee,or under The taep1es
Of ealsesshieh ile lcs Sil,skSs and txH&I ~
a. ,ranLfri exscork, ,sr ~. Pss nnst 30 e.g
| ~ fat "a u esr=IS, er al 10 logesecy(.se 9ssmss
| 4 nc.son tSilS u ldso his Gcsh, etrtus nQ, .
| nppct.tes " bS B@hc:s FUN S.offsx1 q. ytn4t q
| sterrlr-s<s.6nd exper sncs1 . e1uere5 le1uxey a.
| suer sad de,rsA m, hHi iE - ElAxq8 R3&A48H
| fs q siraiStrof yssts y ts eoEsyftE 9H =.
Tus u ~ PaosslRIti WI tiTY ii.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04

laE,9 kBpRoUGH EkECIIoN'--The following
,a4dtE W eleesed At the Borough election
sdl tl4 iRfi iis r3ffS. W % 9 f.iTI n re4
,bl', dllabosl<ht n Hspy West. rig . sis'Hi /
m sEsasi3- IN. ID Crawford, sasit1
Sh ,phard Davis, .sA.aa
Chas. Collins,
z jug A. RinkcrA.
]. II. Patterson.
.ycRpeTT-4E>F. Denuiss varo n /
-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04
DO YOU KNOW IT7

roSsr,pr1oy u TIE rosT Fatal. scDrunE ~
MASI.IND ID has been try regafccd - ~ uc<3As
N nAiApr--.cw ever srryiy is att,cE ~ 80
of fAs sri,is h,r-as rrre" rays Dr. s.9s y ~
IATION ef ao-teivi.izci conmr-ii sAih III
IISEME." What cad oct-Errta-y On no eoessed
e1cacy tf th, ueaii-g Art -.
iror-ial Lcacay Of sichi-c, q ars has p!0xee Z.
4. .Iinr.f. L.on Il ths wc-,i. ~ to ess Of fD -
sad porx,ft.I rtme tel e1ca, ,i-pssva ~ o(trnassD
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04

AND FOR TEE sr1DY crHE @ eyap.
IsevousP Prostra.inu, Gcncrrl Debility, Asmms'
Dyspeps,a, fc-et,a, L.a-afru5 faistyr
CA-naio Eroachitis Auenia, Cnlofonh
audcll Disorders cfthc Llood tyztam
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04

GIvEN--As his rcsisenekiin Colernin Town
shjps On sunday morning. slst slt'. Anon Given
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-06-07
Eleven Months.

We are able to announce ON unquestionable
authority that Gen. Scott has so far matured
the plans for the war as to inform the Pres
idcnt and Cabinet that the last secession FLAG
shall be torn down, the authority of the Fed
eral Government reinstatcd on every foot oil
American soil, and jeff Davis hung or driven
out of the country, tcithia eleren months from
the day ,rhen Fort .Sumpter eas surrendered.
About the 4th of March next he will hand
over the Union, safe and sound, to its con-
stituted and constitutional authorities. Old
Lundy's Lane takes his time to map out the
campaign and put his forces in the best fight
ing trim, and then he always wins at the time
of day when he agrees to. lie has taken the
contract to wind up the disunion business
within eleven months from the 18th Of April,
and he riU do IT,
We understand that it is part of General
SCOTS plan to occupy Virginia and Tennes-
see completely on or before the Goth of July.
Sixty-five thousand Northwestern troops will
move down the Mississippi as far as Memphis,
under command of Generals Fremont and
Mcclellan, and remain in camp until the sickly
season is past, when they will move on toward
the Balize, there meeting the conqucring army
OF the East and celebrating Washington
birth day in New Orleans.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-06-07

COOP FOR PRINTERs.-At the late extra
session of the Iowa Legislature, the printers
as usual received whack over the head
That august body saw fit, in their excessive
wisdom, to reduce the rate for printing tax
lists just one half-from 90 cents description
to 10. A strong effort was made to get the
price down to 5 cents, but a portion Of the
members not being big fools, it failed to be-
come law. The consequence Of this will be
that many papers in Iowa will be forced to
suspend, and others will exc out miserable
existence, living on faith. There is no sense
in this continual skinning of printers, the
poorest paid class of men in the country,
and that, too, by the very men whom
they have labored hard to promote. Its all
CANNON about its being duty. Itain't dut;
to cheat any man out Of his honest toll
And its all foolishncss to talk about its being
a necessary retrenchment; for there is no
about it. Well, crack away,
ye wise men, make the poor devils work like
dogs, and if they should chance to covet rest
why, skin EN-. -.....- ....5-.@
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-06-07

HowHRD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA
This we'll known charitable institution, de-
voted chiefly to the most viruicnt diseases,
announces that its Dispensary will continue
open as usual, for the benefit of the afflicted
in all parts of the country, throughout the
war; and the managers are making efforts to
arrange an'extensivc military department, for
the special benefit Of the sick and wounded
in the army of the Union, upon most lihcr
al and efficient basis. A vast amount of good
has been done in times past by this excellent
institution, particularly during the prevalence
Of cholera and yellow fever at the South, and
we feel assured that the Association will not
fail to add to its former reputation by its
vigorous efforts during the present crisis.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-06-07

ENGLISH SENTINENTs.--Our correspondent
"Ringbolt'' who has recently returned from
Europe, informs us that he did not sec man
during his tarry in England who didnot heart
lily sympathizc with the North, in its struggle
for the maintenance Of the Government and
the suppression of the rebellion. He thinks
that too much importance is attached in this
country to the comments of the London Times
upon public affairs, for it is by no means an
exponentof British sentiment or in sympathy
with the masses.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-06-07

A FALSE STATEMENT. There is no truth
in the statement that the Government will call
out one hundred thousand more men. There
are now two hundred and fifty thousand men
in the pay of the Government, and under
arms. The Government originally called for
sevcnty-fiye thousand, and then for forty
thousand. In reality it has accepted three
times the number originally called for. 1t
has no necessity for any more troops, having
already in the field five or six to every one
that is in the ranks Of the rebels. ~. "
Times.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-06-07

WRITE TO THE SOLDIERS. would say
to the wives, mothers, fathers, brothers, sis
tiers, and even sweethearts of the soldiers,
WRITE TO THE BOYS. We know from expert
ence, how sweet and precious is a good love-
ing letter from homo, breathing affection and
telling the family and ncighborhood news.
We, one of us, no matter who, have served
our country in war, and we know that there
is nothing a soldier prizes so highly as a
letter, and yet nothing gives more happiness
to the absent loved one.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-06-07
Premiums.

er, we annex NJ u s2snIhils s Machine:
At the greatest practical Aed trial Of Reapers and Movers
held In the United States at Syracuse N. r. July
1851, this macllne received the greatest number 81
credit marks, entitlipgt to the GRAND GOi.n MEDAL.
aud DIPLOMA offered ~ the United Agricultural
Society for the nest 3Qo01Rx Machine.
st. Louis Missouri etatS Faif First Prcuaum Mower
1850. a8~.. Lgs s Es fssHs
Urbann, Ohio First Premlam Combined Reaper ard
Mower, 1860. - y. ,.iee - ssssgy ess
Lawrenceburg Ind. Pair First psenius = Mower and
Li.chGeld, Mich Fies Trial. IN competition with Manny,
Riley's, Kirbys, Aliens and two Buckeye machines,
manufactured a. CONSTANTINE, the ether Mt Jsctssn,
Mich. First Premiums. Reaper and Mower 1860;
eye manufactured ct Ccnsantlne esd che Nley First
Premium as Mower and Reaper, 1sd0.
Warren Co. Ill. Agricultural Fair, In competiton with
McCormick's Improved, Mannys Improved, and many
other Of the most celebrated Rcapers and Mowers In the
country, First Premium Mower and Reaper, 1860.
Chilicotle, Ohio Field Tni, FIJI competition with Iron
Harvester, Miller h Aultmah's Buckeye and Rackeys
State First Premium as a Mower. 1859. 8.H A
Akron. Ohio Field Trial. ID competition with the Kirby
Parkhnrst, Buckeye, Fisher, and Others First Premium
asa Mower and Kcapcr, 1850.
The undersigned having been appointed General Agent
for Northern Iowa. for tie sale Of the above first class
Machines win receive orders and furnish those desiring
to purchase With such information will TO ell that
each OF the above Machines cphsticaly what ID claim
ed for It, and worthy Of TN cxtensvs reputation they
enjoy. 4 !. i.
csa,. Fan. .,,,, 4 la r 9 -. cAM ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-06-07

FAIRBANKS SCALES 1t is Il significant
fact, which the public will appreciate, that
whenever new scales are put upon the mark
ct, as large numbers have been from time to
time, during the last thirty years, it seems to
be the chief aim of the makers to show that
they are the same as Fairbanks, or like them
CT are improvements upon them, OF have la
ken premiums over them, thus recognizing
the latter the standard for excellence, and
showing the strong hold they have upon the
public confidence. 1t is well-known fact
that while most of these scales have, after
more OF less trial, passed mainly out of use,
Fairbanks have gone steadily forward, in
creasing in public favor year after year, and
are now much more generally used than all
others, not only in this country, but where
ever American commerce has been carried
This could not be so il they were not all that
is claimed for them in respect to their duri-
bility, as well as convenience and accuracy
Chicago Tribune.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-06-07

TuE Memphis Ippedl thus LUMINOSITY de-
fines the position Of the present administra-
ton:
The President VIII Yields the dcstinies Of
the Rump Union, SEEMS to have subjected
his political faith TO an antipodal mutation.
Reader, do you comprehend? We don't,
"ncr any oth.r man." ~.