davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28

NEW-YOBK, HARLEM, and ALBANY
u RAILROAD. For Albsny aid Troy, North -rd wes.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT conn encibs MONDAY Nov.
L6I for ALBANY, 1910 u Exp 81 mai SraiB from
2Gih-it Depot ,. 49,.
JOHN BCRCHILL. Asst sapt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28

V5'O NEW-HAVEN.--Stea leave at Bpm.
Pas'eogsrs going further take the Train from there
IL ~ M or remain on board till morning viiaout charge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28

FOR BRIDGEPORr-FARE 50 CENTS
Il The steamer BIZ OGEPORT will leave PECK ain r. r.
every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and S SATURDAY. at Il
O'Clock noon s'Iius in time to connect with all Erprs
trsn. Returning leave Bridgeport every MOND AT
WEDNESDAY,, and FRIDAY, 81 icl o'clock arrival d
Now. flayen cars freight taken
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28

CpgiCE y fTHr Eaiz RsILwAI Co.
"a r.IoHE, Mach 90 id.2
NOTICE.--Tbe IN1E RESI- on the FOURTH
~ MORTGAGE BONDS - th!' Company. due on ths
ir OF ArdI sort vii b PAL on si day prss.niton
d The coupons "a hs oee 81 a. lelf-e !l Ellie glcs
~ lad psce ID, ho.iss ~ the csrfincatra
. 6. GREG Dtf I'D .. O. DAVIS. Tut-r, Wi AZ
CFIVE IA"NfFT 81 tho D9a o. fts FOURTH MORT
gA0E BOdD5 &c o.. lJ.J vii INTEREST ifo'a May
D, 1891 TO Aprli. istA H. n. otls. asciriafJ.
NOTICG.-The INTEREST WARRANTS on
~ BONDS n MARION co UsTf. O.'.. rlrtunug Arfl
1902 ALL bs rrfI a u, lr.ul BarE Nra. f1a Ci.y cn
Ia 10 ION t1li JOAN KING, .ieasalsL
t.s-ion g. MaraA - l.s2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28

BOSTON DAILY via GROTON.-Steamsu
A. Cominopweiith ard Plymouth Rock from Pier 10, h
H., at p N w d. EDWARDS. ACT. Office us We5t-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28
financlGl.
TRYING SAYINGS INSTITUTION.


Interest allowed at the rate Of per cent On sums rom
So aud per cent over tht aninut'. opeh
daily IN u 10 M y 10. Aso Moudsy, Thursday snd
Saturday evenings from 20 p. m, - , -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28

Ne. 1tf CAANBtK~-SG r., n y,
having been Dissolved this SLIT dsy y December, 1881
d. LEWIS the senior member Of the rm. wishes TO an
70 his feud aud tire Of hil ils firm e he
suends continuing Lis 0sn ye OF G0Og business ouyins
and selling Gus ard donostc goods at small advance ioi
Er... Il 1t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28

DJCSTNENT 0f CLAlliS 90 tho GOV
" ERNMENr.-CLAITs upon 10 ,sd. 70 D,p.rssaonls,
r5cs.sd "a Psssol BY r.b ~ ut - ~ siAinE.on,
Hon. HOIitfID KING.
l..s PsstusstsE General u lie ontsd tstlicA 10 NLon
claims fre forwarded islT. y
JOHN b. MURRAY Amy ant Ma y B,ft,r,
30. D. nAa.sI Itleal. -sll- The Poa..Ofe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28
COUPCNS OF the ! BIO TREASURY NOTES
~ duo A,il I. cAsAss o. pTess atssioa
BY
LIyERn 0iu3. CLKHys CO,
n -. a an& - W'N.s:.

nCEAN BANK-ANN UAL ELECTION
Ts Aruu Election Tor ~ rte,n Directori Of the Ocean
Balk d Tie Cy o. ,c~-sos 'nd thrne - '-tor % e
1n TUESDAY the sih tay o. April 1904 10 ole open from
% DC oci. 70 eock lfsaf - booai will - clio -
rom ia la 70 he Oh az pnL -AoH f04 u. uch b. 1902.
CNAs. hLIEL. A, Z t-li CAlh-sf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28
oryicn up ruE aiDEIis CasAL AND BASKfaG Co,
Irtat- lfrv March 1870 :

CROCERS' FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
" No a. Wsll-.t. New-iork, dsrch I'D ply
iDFNDre Bosrd Of bire hsve lhis day declared
centennial DIVIDEND Of FIVE per cent on Ibe capital
stock ohs Company, paya5 % ne hof7' on demand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28

7ETY. SPEED, AND COMFORT

I'O BOSTON, PROVIDENCE AND NEW.
Il PORT. BY SHORE LlNE.--Lssyes 27ta-st. Ah.sv, O..
M; srve ia Providence l2o pm. iS:ls o. arrive Ia P
vd cue. 1870 pm 6 pm. Express Through Mail Trsis
arrive in PEoyiSencs s.30 ard Boston At 8 an.
q J. CALHOUN Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28
WASHINGTON COILEGIATE

CCHOOL~ROOM TO LET, with Furniture ai
- No l33 Heury..t. Brooklyn. Apply 10 s. W. PUTNAM
No 81 Pine-st., n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28
NETWORK l. NEw-HAyEN RAILROAD.

!. SMITH. Supsrintendeat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28

FsN0 LET-A desirable HOUSE, with STABLE,
4 &C. snd 30 acres G.. LAND Ssstel I,sad Hsighis,
one ni- lrori he ferries. Apply % JAMES i. MAUhAN,
No. 800 West 22dst
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-14
Steaining Food for Stock.

Cooking or stearning food for stock is rap
idly growing into favor among the stock
raisers in the eastern States. We hope that
the farmers in our Valley will look into this
matter. If an economical boiler can be Sc
cured, one that will economize fuel, using all
the heat that is generated, thus saving large
per cent. that is lost in the use Of kettles, it
would be policy for our farmers to follow the
example set by their Eastern brethren. An
agricultural boiler, made on the right princi-
pie, is a valuable article on farm. They
can be used for cooking food for stock by
steam, in large tubs, boxes or barrels, for
heating water for washing clothes, scalding
hogs, rendering lard, making soap, steaming
timber, making sugar, etc. A writer says he
feeds threc-fifths less grain to his hogs than
when he fed raw grain, and thinks he saved
the price Of three steam boilers in three
weeks. We clip the following from the Gin.
cinnati Gazette: ... a .....
Samuel II. Clay, Of Kentucky, has been
experimenting in feeding several lots of hogs,
changing them from raw to cooked, and from
ground to unground food. with the following
results: One bushel of dry corn made five
pounds and ten ounces of live pork Ono
bushel Of boiled corn made fourteen pounds
and seven ounces of pork. One bushel Of
ground corn, boiled, made, in one instance
sixteen pounds and seven ounces, and in an
other, nearly eighteen pounds of pork. Els
timating corn at 90 cents bushel, and pork
at eight cents a pound, we have as the resu
of one bushel Of dry corn, 40 cents worth O
pork; of one bushel of ground corn, l6 cents
worth of pork; and Of one bushel of boilef
corn, 136 cents worth of pork. H..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-14
Our Agricultural Department.

Farmers, did you ever think Of the subject
Of supporting literally the press, and first of
all your home paper? If you have never
thought about the subject, permit us to sug-
gest to you that it is, your duty to support
your home paper. 1t is the duty of every
citizen, whether farme, or What not, to con-
tribute something towards improving and
Strengthening the press. Write for your ag-
ricultural columns! Open your eyes and
look around you! Be widc-awake, or you
will be too late for the cars We must read
and think more! When the farmer reads,
the country shows life. His dwelling, gar
den, and field display better taste and better
management. Farmers, be on the look out
for interesting information. and when this is
obtained communicate it to your paper, so
that your neighbors may know, too. Don't
be selfish! Let your beacon light shine and
illuminate the Cedar Valley. We again say,
Support your agricultural columns, and your
home paper! And, don't forget to write
Give it to us in some shape, and make our
agricultural department what it should be.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-14
Communication.

We have received the following communi-
cation from an unknown correspondent, for
which we thank him much. We will try to
comply with his request We hope more Of
the readers of our department will write down
their thoughts and send them to the GAZETTE
However limited our capacities or advantages
may, be, our minds are all susceptible of i'm
provc,nent; and most of us are able to impart
some useful information to others, as well as
gain some from them, by means of writing
Come, farmers, let us have your ideas and
thoughts on paper We would ask it as a
favor that correspondents sign their names in
full, not necessarily for publication, but as a
guaranty of good faith. fas0 cd t=.
Mn. EDIToR Taking deep interest in
the agricultural department of the paper of
which you are the editor, allow me to make
afew suggestions, however, for the sake
ofi,aving one word published, for I know
that am not competent for such work. =
Some people think an editor must know
aiI about everything that appertains to the
subject on which he writes, and is in duty
bound to pll sh, it, so that all he knows be-
. ues pp0{ie property, and what little they
llls pcopi1j now they keep to themselves,
apa bY DC ", that is no small amount in
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-14
= III Cotton.

Eight bales of Illinois cotton were shipped
from Union county, week before last, to Phil
adelphia. 1t is said to be as good quality as
any grown in the land of Dixie.
SUBSTITUTING HEMP FOR CorroN.-On &C.
count of the high price for cotton, and the
greater durability Of hemp, the Post Office
Department is substituting mail bags made
of hemp for those of cotton, which have been
heretofore wholly used. Parties are now
furnishing 5000 bags for the New York
Office. F., -. ,s. stE~.
Iowa Corrosive have before us fair.
clean looking specimen Of cotton grown in
Oregon township, in this county, by f. B.
Trip, and nicely carded and prepared by
Mrs. Trip. 1t was plaEted on the 10th of
May, on new breaking-hocd only once, and
yield three "pickings" during the season
We understand that Mr.. Il. is so well salts
fled with the success Of his experiment, and
that cotton may be profitably raised even in
Iowa, that he intends planting more extern
sively next season. This is an experiment
worth noticing, and We shall be glad to r..
cord its practical Success Washington TO- J
fTfsS. p 81 rE II fF z
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-14
Sorghum Sugar.

We publish this week letter from Mr.
J. II. Smith, Of Quincy, ILL.,, who has been
successful in making sugar from the cane
The letter we clip from the independence
Guardian, of Feb. 4th. Here it is: -...
You can raise ten hundred pounds of sugar,
and Ii to $50 gallons Of good syrup, to the
acre. Your crop may vary, like a crop of
corn. If you plant the hills four feet apart,
north and south, and | 0 or II inches the other
way, and it stands well, you can raise much
more. I can raise, or produce, the sugar at
cents a pound, and syrup at % cents per
gallon and make double that can in raising
corn or wheat One acre ,oiN produce at
these lore figures SEVENTY FIVE DOLLARS, and
at the cost Of Twenty DOLLARS | do. A,9,t
manure land for the cane, unless it is ytget.
able manure. Plant on your poorest SOIL
Sandy soil is best, next to timber, but prairie
brings good crops. Soak your seed in aweak
solution of cloride of lime, "a hours; then
put it in bag, and cover with warn. earth
until it sprouts, and then plant it, and yo,
will gain 10 to - days. have planted in
June and had a good crop, but plant early in
May if you can. Cover light, not deep. lest
it rot Cultivate as you would corn. When
you begin to manufacture, look your field over
and find by the indicator the point to begin
to work. Your field will vary, one part may
indicate 5 deg. on Baume'S Saccharometer,
another deg. and another deg, so your
deg. is where to work your cane You can
make syrup IN blossom, but no sugar until
the seed is in the dough state. Strip your
cane, cut it, express the juice, and boil on the
same day. Ifit stands after stripping the
bitter sap will run to the stock and produce
what is called scorched syrup Skim close.
If you use anything to cleanse, let it be soda
The sulphite OF lime will correct the acid
When you boil let it be run hard. No lack
of fire. Bring your syrup to 81 or 81 deg.
Baume, thentlet it run into large fat cooler,
that will hold the labor Of the day. In the
morning (if it is African cane) you will find
granulation. Then if you put it in barrels,
set it in a warm place, say 90 deg. and in a
week you will have seyen-tenths sugar, il il
is African cane. E<ftT< .#EEF7
! The Country Gentleman says "the follow.
ing is substantially the process:
"a small quantity of lime water is intro.
| duced at the commencement of the boiling
Next the syrup is strained through canvass
sacks. Afterwards it passes into immense
bone filters, containing "bone charcoal"
| BY these three processes great amount oil
extraueous vegetable matter is extracted
1t is then subjected to rapid boiling at 16C
| deg heat, in what is called vacuum pan, y
| which finishes the process. -.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-14
Bees.

The Vinton Eagle says that Mr.. S. N.
Grant is, satisfied that, with proper care, q
swarm of bees will yield as much profit as a
cow. We would ask what kind Of a COW, a
dry cow, or COW giving bushel Of milk a
day, yielding two pounds Of butter. These
kind ofstatements are like shooting seccsh'
er with your eyes shut. Its not to the point
We hope our readers will not believe this till
the figures are produced. The Eagle adds
THAT in order to have them succeed well
and yield the largest profit. is to have the
right kind of hive j. w. Traer is propric.
tor Of patent which comes the nearest "a
filling our idea Of perfect bee hive of any
thing We have yet seen, model which bee,
keepers are invited to call at his Office and
examine" las r,. 4-. ss-. ..r---, .- ,--e. -. -s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-14
.Ya0To3gIg . sls.igs. aIIAf s

Y
The Farmers Club of Dubuque hare beer
discussing the sheep question. We clip from
the Times, the following: n - . .sa
The subject of sheep raising was taken up
Mr.. Mason said he had fifteen years of prac
teal experience in sheep raising-and had
been dealer in that kind Of stock, had slaugh.
tered about $500. He said that in New Eng,
were the most profitable. Among the inter.
esting facts stated were that sheep raising
is the most profitable branch of stock grow.
ing-that the proper food for sheep is timo.
thy and red and white clover, beans and corn,
the ruta baga is the best root for them, that
the average price Of wool for series of years
is about fifty cents per pound-that the skin
with the wool on when the sheep is slaught-
cred for market is worth about dollar, that
the average weight Of the mutton is forty
pounds, that dogs that are kept on the same
farm with sheep will not kill them, that the
average weight Of fleeces is about Eve pounds.
Considering the present prices Of all the pro-
ducts of sheep raising that it would be a very
profitable business for Iowa farmers. srrtI1 u
Remarks were also made by Messrs., Davis,
Hetherngton, Leonard, Dumont, Beebse,
and which our limits will nor permit us 10
publish. .@tN &&@& go sJ4 i""&
The general idea was that wool requires a
less proportion of its value to send it to mar.
ket than any other stock product, that sheep
husbandry ought now to be considered one
of the enterprises that our farmer should en-
gage in Immediately. Sweet corn was recon.
mcnded as good food for stock including
sheep, that Stowell's variety is the best. A
good method is to SOW the corn and harvest
it like hay. 80 al. .@.. ''
Mr.. Davis offered the following resolution
which was adopted. .'#.t s.'h
Resolved, That the climate and productions
Of Iowa are admirably adapted to sheep hus..
bandry, that in the depressed condition Of the
grain and provision market Of the west pres.
ent and prospective, true economy points to
sheep raising as the most remnnerative branch
Of agriculture and that it ought to receive the
earnest and favorable attention Of the FARM
ing community. ..--
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-14
Domestic Economy and Recipes.

SAUsAGEs, Rich ENOUGH FOR AN EPlcuRE.
Take 80 pounds of chopped meat, 8 ounces
of fine salt, 81 ounces Of pepper, 2 tea-cups
of sugar, and II cups Of sweet marjoram,
passed through fine seive. For the latter,
ted preferred.
YORKSHIRE PUDDING-Mix -four with a
quart of milk and three eggs well beaten, till
of sufficient consistency, butter a square
tin pan, turn in the batter, and brown under
roast meat.
WHEAT Flour PUDDING.-For baking,
use one quart Of milk, nine eggs, nine table
spoonfuls Of -four, land one tea spoonful oil
salt. For boiling, I quart of -four, one quart
of milk, five esgs and one spoonful of salt.
MornER's SPONGE CAKE.-Mix well two
cups Of flour, one cup Of sugar, half cup OF
milk, two eggs, previously well beaten, one
,teaspoonful of cream tartar and half tea
spoonful ofsoda flavor to suit The TASTE. :
GERMAN PurFs.--One pint milk, two eggs
well beaten together add milk and aoul
gradually to the eggs, leaving half the milk
to the last; little salt. Put the batter in
buttered tea cups about two-thirds full, bake
b OINTMENT FOR PILES Take fannie acid, 8
idrachms; sulphate morphia, grains ely
cerinc 2 drachms; and lard. 1 OF; rub thu
acid morphia, and glycerine together in ;
mortar add lard and mix thoroughly.
ROSE LIP SALvE.-Take, of white wax, hall
an ounce, .spcrmaccti, one ounce oil swee,
almonds, 2 ounces oil of roses, fifteen drops
alkanet, enough to give good color. Mel
the first three ingredients together. ny
An 1NrALIRLE CrRE FOR RHErMArIcs.--Th,
season for rheumatic complaints being nov
upon us, the following recipe will prove in.
valuable to both citizens and soldiers Tn,
writer has found it an infalible cure. Tn,
following proportions must be observed
Yellow wax, II lbs: rosin, 3 lbs; Burgun
by pitch, 8 lbs; camphor, 2 ounces; oil o
spearmint. OF: finely sifted Spanish brown
and dragons bloo.l. sufficient to color. Mel,
the above articles together, and stir in thu
coloring matter till cool; apply the plaster t.
the part affected. The above quantity is, o
course, sufficient for large number Of cases
Wash. Rep
To KEEP. ice from windows, take an ordin
airy paint-brush or.sponge, and rub over tn,
glass once or twice day = little alchohol
and it will keep the glass as free from ice q.
in the middle OF summer, and it will also
give as good polish as can be got in any
other way. - .. y
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-14
The Snow Shower.
BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

BY WILLIAM CULLEN
Stand here by my side and turn, pray,
.s0n the lake below thy gentieeyes; <s&89E'
The clouds hang over il, heavy and gray,
And dark and silent the water lies: : #5tS
And ont of the frozen midst the snow s-1-s
ln yayerng fakes begins to flow
Flake after fake, sr..p EEssrr
They sink in the dark and silent lake.
See how in a living swarm they come
From the chambers beyond that misty veil
Some hover awhile in air, and some
Rush prone from the sky like summer hail.
All, dropping swiftly or settling slow.
Meet, ana are still in the depths below;
s.ssH .Ese Flake after fake, an :1" yTaas tr#l e..
Dissolve in the dark and silent lake. E..s. &
Here delicate SNOW stars, out of the cloud,
Come Heating downward in airy play,
Like spangles dropped from the giitterng crowd
That whitcn by night the milky way; 81 e
There the broader and burier masses fall, e = z c
The sulicn waters bury Them all; .,trrt
Flake after fake, ..sr. sls ~s:r-,s.-.a.
All drowned in the dark and silent lake. ar
And some as ON tender wings they glide
From their chilly birth clouds; dim and gray
Arc Joined In their fall aud side by side 81 b
Come clipging along their unsteady way;
AS friend with freud or husband and wife, r
Makes band ia hand the passage of life, s. e.. "a
- Each mated fake, ....r... ... sS.sa
Soon Silks In The dark and silent lake. .sa.ss -,
Lo while We are gazing, in swif,er haste '...- 1-'
Stream down the SHOWS till the air is white,
As myrials by m rials inady chased
They fling themselves from their shadowy height,
The fral, fair creatures Of middle sky,
What speed they make with the grave SO nigh;
- ~ r. Flake after Take, - q - ~
10 ne ii. the dark and silent lake! - - -
i see in thy gentle eyes tear
They turn to me in sorrowful Thought;
Thou thinkest of friends, the good and dear,
Who were for time and now are not; - .
Like the fair children Of cloud aud frost, w 50
Thstgkcn alnmosnent and then are lost - ~
Flake after flake,
All lost in the dark and silent lake.
Yet look again for the clouds divide,
CLEAN of blue the water lies;
And far away on the mountain side itf4S9
sun beam fails from the opening skies. *
Ent the hurryins host that flew bstween
The cloud and the water no more is seen;
Flake after fake,
All rest in the dark and silent lake.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-14
IMPORTANT If TRUE!
And every word is True.

LyOR UPWARDS OF THREE YEARS PAST I HAVE
been engaged in business which has yielded me at
the rate Of per annum but being DESTROYS going
to Europe in the course OF few months for the purpose
of there Introducing the business willing to teach il
any who win send me 81 The business Is no hum
bug but of highly useful and general character adape
both to cities and villages and that any person OF
binary capacity, young or old male or female, &C.
qure with few hours practice and by which they can
secure very handsome income. Several young ladies
who have received instructions from both Newly ork
State and Pennsylvania are earning upwards $50 per
week by it, and there is why anyone else cannot
do the same Invalds even, do well by IT, as il Is no
peddlng affair hut business that perfectly respectable
Gentlemen and ladies of leisure who would like to learn
the business for their pleasure will
find the practice of pleasant pastime and one they
viii take great interest in On receipt Of win send
printed instructions by which any person can readily ac
qe the ART and these instructions will also contain eve
~ particular relative to the carrying so that It will
he highly profitable The purchaser of the 9prnted In.
structions' Will also be authorized teach II to others
and have sometimes received as high as 1900 for teach
ing personally to single individual i would state
further that s2 30 or s3 90 will buy everything that
necessary to the business WITH and article,
can be got almost anywhere in city country pre-
ferred, can furnish them. Address, f.t1.
ALV0RD T. PARSONS,
o0-m3sS No. S6, LIBERTY 81. NEW
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-14
dgll!SS|aSllEAg!! P|',l!L!l,|
A SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR

... SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR
SIER1NA TORRXE'4 OR SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
This is the only remedy for .Sssum DebRity, Lnpo-
tency Seriity, de-, which has a5j,,"rf Of tn, Npdi
cnt Profession It's success has been most extraordinary
-clfcctng cures in cases where all other methods Of
treatment had failed One to six boxes Of the SPECIFIC
PILLS will permanently any Of Seminal " eak
Hess its resulting Impotency, hocerer ag0,urated
whether constitutional, arising from abuse
N.@ IMPORTANT MEDICAL TESTIMONY
g I have nsed your SPECIFIC Pill in many cases OF
Spermatorrhea, and with the mast perfect SUCCESS
~. MILTON SANDERS, NJ. d., LID"
'We believe it to be Specific any metli-
cine be. Wehave cared many with from
sir tn ten doses"-Dr. d. KEITH: ABteric,n Jon,Wal
of Medical Science. tss r..t .A ".. a.
&c have fonnd them n,H that cOn2d be desired Their
effect has been truly wonderful. T.. p. DiCKEE ~ Dr.
ar This is not Homeopathic Remedy is there
any mercury other deeterious ingredients combined
with It. .r ....a
PRICE.-s1 per box; six boxes for -, by mail, pre-
paid. For sale at the sole General Depot in the United
States, by ".@
n+oiy j. WINCHESTER, SO John Street, ~ Y.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-14
Sheep Shedding Wool.

In wild state sheep shed their wool every
year; in domesticated state, they have been
known to retain it for five years. This has
been tried on the Government flock at Ram
boulette. ..-...7-.z 80 cd