davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-29
DR.. LA CROIX'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE
THB
Physiological View of Marriape


H5O PAGES AND 1870 ENGRAVINcS Price only
- Twenty-Five Sent free of postage to all part.
of the Union. On the iniruities of youth and maturity
disclosing the foes Of both of all ages causing
hility nervousness depression of spirits papitation
the heart suicidal ima~nings, involuntary emissions
bluShngs, defective memory indigestion and lasstude
SchOOE Mss C0iieg6 Student. and n Young NTTFied
L0Ry &c, de. 1t is truthful adviser to the married
and those contemplating marriage, who entertain secret
doubts of their physical condition. and who conscious
of wing hazarded the health happiness and privileges
to which every human being is entitled.
YOUNG MEN who troubled with weakness gen
orally caused by bad habit in YOUTH the effects of which
dizziness pains forsetfuness sometimes ringing
in the ears weak eyes loss of memory with melancholy,
may be cured by the authors NEW PARIS AND LON
Don TREATMENT.
We have recently devoted much OF our time in visiting
TIE EUROPEAN HOSPITALS, awaiting ourselves Of
the knowledge aud researches Of the most sul Physi-
clans and Surgeons in Europe and the Continent Those
who place themselves under our will have the full
benefit of the many NEW AND EFFICACI0US REM
EDIES which able TO Introduce into practice,
and the public may assured of the zeal asdu-
ity SECRECY and attention being paid to their cases
which has successfully distinguished heretofore
Physician in PECULIAR department of professional
Practice for The past ticeHty.fce gears.
FRENCH FEMALE PILs.-Ladies who wish for Medicines,
the efficacy of which have been tested nhonsauds of
SEES and fail to effect speedy without any bad
results will but DR.. Dciancy's Female Peuudi-
cal Pills The ouy preCauti"n necessary to be OhSer ed
ladies should take them il they have be-
liere that they in ce1t" situations he particulars
Of which will be found the wrapper accompanying each
box though always safe and healthy, gentle, yet
tive are they.
Price 81 per box They can be mailed TO any part OF
the United States Canadas
TO THE LADIES-Who need coHfdenHoI medical
adviser with regard to any Of those interesting complaints
which their delicate organization renders them liable
particularly invited to consult us.
The ELECTRO GALvASlC PRoTECTiTE."-F married
ladies whose health will not admit. who have desire
tn increase their families may DC obtained above. 1t
is perfectly safe preventive conception and has been
extensively used during the last twenty years Price re-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-29
THE TRI.wEEKLY SENTINEL,

No extra copy is given with clubs for the Daily Of
Tri-Weekly but any person sending Eight names at
the price per single copy, of either edition. will be enti,
tied to copy during the continuance of the club.
THE WEEKLY SENTINEL.
One copy, year. s 80 Four copies, year IS 0c
One copy months. 90 Five copies, year. Oh
One copy, 4nonths.. SO Ten copies, year. 10 90
Any person obtaining club Of Ten will be entitled to
the Eleventh copy, eleven copies will he for slO
thus allowing getting up Clubs liberal per cent
age for their trouble.
All current bank notes taken at par and when DroDer-
~ eAcescd R2d Registered IN the Post Office where the
money is mailed, nay be sert at risk. Send posaye
stamps for change.
All letters should be addressed to
JElsTiAiN & ERIGEETMAN,
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-29

In Speed, Capacity, Beauty Symmetry, Strength, an,
Mechanical Perfection, they are acknowledge
the - HEAD AND FRONT" OF the Threshing Machin,
a hot
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-29
FINKLE & LYON
SEWING MACHINE
COMPANY.

~ WI NV
53S Broadway. New York.
n o person who cont"mpates purchasing Sewing Ma.
" chine for family manufacturing purposes should
fail to send for circulars which contains cuts
and full descriptions Of the various styles prices and
samples Of work, all Of which We send by mail Free We
claim to have the
Best scinG Machine in the World
FOR EITHER FAMILY OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES
All We ask is a fair trial. Read the following
IMPORTANT FACTS:
FACT No. 1.-Ths Company being duly licensed their
Machines are protected against infringemens or lxa.
FACT No. 2.-These Machines make the lock stitch
alike on both sdes-and less than half as much
thread and silk the chain loop stitch machines
FACT No. 3.These Machines are better ADAPTED than
any other machine in market to the frequent changes
and almost endless variety Of sewing required in fam
i5y They will sew from one TO twenty thickness of
Narseies without stopping and make every stitch per-
feet They will even sew from the finest gauza to the
heaviest cl.th and even stout, hard leather, without
adjustment Of machine whatever. IL not such a ma.
chine best adapted to Family use? and if best adap
ted to family why not for every variety of light sewing
manufacturer For work too heavy our Family Ma
chine, we recommend our larger sizes.
FACT No. 4hese Machines make Ella SITE seams OF
any sewing machine in usea fact of very great ppor-
bias. '' va
FACT No. 5--No machine is more durabl. or more Sim
PIE III Hs construction, or more easily undertood The
reputation OF these machines wherever used will fully
demonstrate each of the above FACTS.
FACT No. 6.fhcse Machines took the highest premiu,n
at the Franklin Institute. Philadelphia
FACT No. These Machines took the Highest Premium
at the New Jersey State Fair
FACT No. S.lhese Machines took the Highest Medal At
the American Institute, in the City of New York to-
Eether with the Highest Premium for fine Sewing Ma
chine work.
FACT No. 9.--These Machines took the Highest premi
um at the Mechanics Fair, Utica, n. Y. X
FACT No. 1p.-Ihese Machines can do the SANE thing
generally Whenever properly exhibited in competition
with other frstclass Sewing Machines But we have
space for only one FACT mere is the importan.
Fact Of all.
FACT No. live .ear,dnt ere,y Mtchine zee sell to
gre BETTER sattSfucsio thin any other Seeing Na,
chine an naorfat, or money re funded Il
Send for Circular. AGENTS WANTED
Address
IINkLE LYON SEWING MACHINE CO.
[n2'-msl No. 5SS BRoApwAY. NEW Yong
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-29
DUBUQUE AND SIOUX CITY RknROAD.

Es. VI. 81 W.. Es. R.-Trans to and from the South
west connect at Farley.
es*@ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES leave Earlye on the ar.
rival of the from the East Tuesdays Thursdays
and Saturdays, for Strawberry Point, Brush Greek, Fay
cite West Union DEBORAH and St Paul; and from Man
chester Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays for Straw
berry Point and the north.
Stages leave Cedar Falls daily for New Hartford APP
lington, Island Grove Ackey Harden City, Iowa Falls
AGCn Waller, Webster City, Fort Dodge and Sioux
City also, GAINESVILLE Wavery Syracuse Nashua, Brad
ford, st. Charles and Minnesota.
GEORGE YOUNG, Superintendent.
J. 4. Pinto. General Freight and Ticket Agent.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-29
THE HXPOPHOsPHrTEs

Have a twofold and specific action-on the one hand
increasing TIE priaciPte aehich CONSTITUTES
NERT0US EAERGI; and, on the ether, being the
MOST p o VERFUE BLO OD GENERA TINtJ
AGENTS KSOWN They act with prompt1less and
certainty in all general morbid coHoitios such as
Chronic Bronchitis, Asthma, Seroula Marasmus Anem
ia Female Complaints &C.. and in all disorders OF the
Nervous Blood Systems Their effect upon the tuber-
cular condition is IMNEDIAFEI the general sum ptogas
disappear 1ciM tapidiy iehah is re0ty aa6rselous
They increase the nereons citdt eaegy relieve Cough
check Night Sweats, diminish EXpectOratou improve
the Appetite, arrest Diarrhea, and promote refreshing
sleep II FAIR Trial rs A CERTAIN CURE :
wINCHESTER's GENUINE PREPARATION
OF THE HYPOPHOS FHITES is the oaly reliable
farm Of Dr. Churchls Remedy and is approved by the
Medical Profession generally. USE No OTHER, OR
ANY REMEDY CONTAINING IRON
ex$@ PRICES.-lnT or. Bottles s1--G Bottles for IS
In 100 Bottles S2-Three for T5 Circulars gratis
Sold by all respectable Druggists aud the sole General
Depot in the United States, By
J. WINCHESTER, SO John St., N Y.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-29
THE DAILY SENTINEL, r

Is published Morning and Evening, except Ssndays)
at the following rates for either edition
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-29

Nervous Debility, ScrcfuLa Dyspepsia, Bronchitis dc
This is the most aDoaeTuf curGtige 0qeat known to
medical science II has effected tn epeyy stage OF
CONSUMPTION, +" JRPdR4LLELEDI IN THE A "
NILS OF -HEDfCYEES." In Nervous DebiiitY and
DYspepsin, the HYp0pII0SPliITES may be regarded
as an almost SOVEREIGN
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-21

Postmaster General. in causing the transportation
of the mails by steamship, between own and
foreign ports and between any Of orr own ports
touching at foreign ports, to give the preference
to American over foreign steamships when de
parting from the same port for the same destina-
ton within three days Of each other. The Post
master General is authorized to establish a coast
mail not less than semi monthly between San
Francisco and Crescent City, California including
service at the intermediate ports. provided the
sum TO be paid for such service does not exceed
900 per annum.
The President has approved and signed the
above named bills.
The act to reorganze and increase the efficien-
CIV OF the Medical Department of the army adds
to the present corps ten Surgeons and ten Assist
ant Surgeons. twenty Medical cadets and as many
Hospital stewards as the Surgeon General NAV
consider necessary. The Surgeon General to be
appointed under this act is to have the rank and
pay and emoluments of Brigadier General
There is to be one Assistant Surgeon General and
one Medical Inspector General of Hospitals, the
latter is to have the supervision of all that relates
to the sanitary condition ofthearmy. There are
to be besides eight Medical Inspectors, charged
with the duty of inspecting the sanitary condition
of the transports, quarters and camps of the field
and general Hospitals. The appointments are to
be made by the President, either from the regu-
lar or volunteer Surgeons with sole regard to
qualifications.
General McDoweIl's division yesterday march
ed from near Warrenton Junction upon Fredricks-
burg. The road was disputed by rebel infantry,
cavalry and battery ofartillery. They made two
distinct stands but were driven across the Rap
pahannock. We lost FIVE killed and sixteen
wounded-all cavalry
The rebels burned the bridge over the river at
Fredericksburg.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-21
Sunday Night Dispatches,
From Fortress Monroe.

FoRTREss MONROE, April 19. = Thirty line
wounded arrived from Yorktown to day, making
ninety in all wounded in the fight
Gen. Magruder's report of the same fight in the
Norfolk papers gives twenty five killed, including
Col. Mckinney, and seventy five wounded.
We can hear occasional cannonading towards
Yorktown. but learn that it is mostly the attempts
of the enemy to disturb our working parties.
With the exception of the rife pit affair on
Thursday, the rebels have got the worst of the
battle.
So far the works progress rapidly and when the
siege does commence it will be terrible.
The smoke and flames from the confagrations
at Norfolk is still visible.
There flag of truce to-day, but the agent
of the associated press was not allowed to see the
papers brought over.
The steamer Hager arrived this morning from
Newbern and Hatteras with dates to the 18th
Fort Macon is thoroughly cnt off and as the
supply OF provisions is short it was thought no
attack would be made on the fort but that tho
besieging party would wait to starve them out
Slight expectations prevailed that the enemy
would attack Newbern and notifications were
being built for protection.
A little skrmish took place about week since
near Beaufort, in which Captain Scho6eld, of the
9Th Connecticut, and four other officers were
wounded.
Mr.. Quigg, the correspondent OF the New York
World, has been hOnorably discharged.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-21
From Cairo.

CAIRO, April l6-The steamers Minnehaba
and Patton were fired into by the rebels yesterday
while ascending the Tennessee river with troops
Upon the former one man was killed and one sc
verely wounded. The Patton was uninjured
Troops on the Minnehaha landed and burned a
row of wooden buildings on the bluff, near which
the firing originated.
CHICAGO. April ia special from Cairo to
the Times says:
General Mitchell is now at Iuka, Mississippi
having burned the bridges across the Tennessee
at Decatur and Florence.
Recent intelligence from Corinth confirms pre-
vious reports concerning the magnitude of the
enemy's forces. The reinforcements arriving for
Beauregard are at an unexampled rate. He has
now 100, 900 men, and is terrifying Corinth, build
ing entertainments and constructing an abattis
The rebels entertain no doubt of success the next
time.
A special from Cairo to the Tribune says
General Sherman moved his division Wednesday
two miles further into the interior, after sharp
skirmish, in which the enemy were defeated with
a loss of fifty or sixty killed and many wound
ed, and succeeded in maintaining his positi,n.
A special dispatch to the st. Louis Democrat
from Cairo says:
A gentleman just from Pittsburg reports that
all the wounded have been taken away from that
point
4 skirmish took place at Savannah on Wed
nesday between a detachment of our cavalry and
rebel picket guard which was posted uEcomfort-
ably near and very strong The rebels were
driven back, having five killed and sixty-6vt
wounded.
Refugees report that the rebels are fortifying al
Lick Creek, half way to Corinth. and strength
ening their works at Corinth. Some state that
trains are arriving and bringing fresh troops
while Others say they are sending off stores prep
aratory to evacuating.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-21

sH- During our visit to Lowell we were shown
through the Laboratory of our celebrated coun-
tryman, DR. j. @. Aver. Scarcely could we have
believed without proof what is seen there beyond
disouting.
They make barrel Of solid Pills. about Is.
900 doses, and three barrels of Cherry Pectoral,
100, 900 doses, per diem. To what an inconceiv-
able amount of human suffering does this point
One hundred and seventy doses dayl Fifty
million of doses per yeari What acres and thou
tore the imaginationl And what sympathies and
woel True. not all of this is taken by the very
sick, but alas, much of it is. This Cherry Drop
and sugared Pill are to be the companion af pain
and anguish and sinking sorrow-the inheritance
our mither Eve bequeathed to the whole family
of man. Here the infant darling has been
touched too curly by the blight that withers half
our race. Its little lungs are affected, and only
watching and waiting shall tell which way its
breath shall turn. This red drop on its table is
the talisman on which its life shall hang. There
the blossom of the world just bursting into
womanhOod is stricken also. Affections most
assiduous care avails not; she is still fading away
The wan messenger comes nearer and nearer
every week. This little medcament shall 60
there. their last, perhaps their only hope. The
strong man has planted i'm his vitals this same
disease. This red drop DO his side is helping him
wrestle with the inexOrable enemy; the wife of
his bosom and the cherubs of his heart are wait
ing in sick sorrow and fear lest the rod on which
they lean in this world be broken.
%, DOctorl spare no skill, nor cost, nor toll to
give the perishing sick the best that human art
can gve-GdlUesfon (TeIas) Netcs.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-21
Gele9rapbit Sirius.
From Washington.


WASHINGTON, April ls.-The Tribune special
says:
1t is said on the authority of intercepted letters
from Richmond, that several editors of rebel
newspapers have been hung for publishing intelli-
gence which was contraband of war.
A general order from the Adjutant Generals
Office, directs the Paymaster to recognize agents,
which States may. under certain circumstances,
appoint to receive soldiers pay.
A rumor which the War Department has not
hadan opportunity to disprove or verify, asserts
that General Blenker mas been seriously injured
by fall from his horse. 1t is not true that his
command has been assigned to General Rose
Grams.
The condition of the Treasury now enables the
Secretary to direct the payment, in cash. of all
claims of dates prior to November ], 1861. in
Guiding claims settled by the st. Lonis Commits
sion, and it is expected that the November claims
will also be paid in full within a few days. All
other claims without regard to date will be paid
presentation, if desired, as heretofore, 50 per
cent. lii cash.
The prospect of the passage of the Pacific
railroad bill during the present session is not
promising.
The act authorizing the Postmaster General to
establish branch postoffces in the cities prescribed
the charge of one cent in addition to the regular
postage tor every letter deposited in any branch
postofice, to be forwarded by mail from the prin-
cipa offices. which shall be prepaid by stamp,
and one cent for every letter delivered at such
branch Office. to be paid on delivery
The naval appropriation bill contains an item
of nearly $500, 900 to pay for and finish Stevenss
battery; the money nos to be expended unless the
Secretary of the Navy is of the opinion that the
same will secure an efficient steam battery. The
section appropriating $4,000 600 merely says
to enable the Secretary to contract for iron-clad
steam vessels of war.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-21
From New york.

NEW YoRK, April 20.-The steamer Philadel-
phia from Fort Pickens, arrived from Pensacola.
The rebels had not evacuated, but were moving
their guns away. The town was under martial
law. Large fires were seen nightly, indicating
that the rebels were destroying their property.
Menard Wood is the sutler WAC escaped from
the rebels, taking ten thousand dollars in gold
He came passenger in the Philadelphia.
The rebel commander, Colonel Jones, issued a
proclamation saying he would hang all idle peo-
pie after the Sd of April
The steamer Terry, from Newburn on the 18th
and Hatteras on the 18th. arrived here to-day.
-Four companies of the Connecticut 9Th had a
skirmish on the 18th with $50 rebels, who made
a sortie from Fort Macon and drove in our pickets
After short engagement the rebels we're driven
back to tie fort During the engagement the
fort fired seventy shots at the engaged forces
Two of our men were wounned. We shall open
on the fort on the 2lst with mortars and siege
guns. The health of the troops was good.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-21
Prom Fortress Monroe.

NEW York, April l9.-The Her AIDS Fortress
Monroe correspondent under date of the 18th,
says:
hear the most cheering news from informa-
ton received from soldier. | learn that last
evening Colonel and Lieutenant Colonel from
the rebel army, came over to our lines and sur
rendered themselves as prisoners of war. These
officers report that an entire Irish brigade mutt
MED, and by order of JEFF. Davis. were deprived
of their arms and sent To the rear.
letter from Colonel Barnes, OF the Massa-
chusetts 18th, received in Boston, states that the
number of the enemy is not so large as has been
reported. and does not now exceed 40 or $4,000
men. Neither are their guns of so formidable a
character as has generally been reported. Col.
Barnes, further says, our siege guns have come
and before long they will be at work upon the
rebel breastworks. General Mcclellan, / hear,
is about ready to attack the place. and when he
commences the rebels will not hold out very long.
Colonel Barnes is considered one of the ablest
officers in the service many of the Generals under
whom he is serving having graduated at West
Point under his Instructions
FORTRESS MONROE, April 1S.-The Norfolk
Day Book OF yesterday, speaking of the arrival OF
the French minister at Washington and at Rich
mond, speculates in relation to the object OF his
visit, and says it is fraught with grave signiic-
ance. The most probable solution is that a
French monopoly of tobacco underes the whole
mystery. We believe, aud we declare, the popu
lar determination, when we affirm that the Con-
federate States will not tolerate any diplomacy
which places them beyond the pole of public law.
Let US be true to our honor and we shall at least
win the acknowledgment of posterity that We
deserve to be free.
The Day Book of to-day mentions that in the
skirmsh last night Col. Mckinney of North
Carolina regiment, and twenty five men were
killed and seventy FIVE wounded
There was very extensive fire in Norfolk
last night, and it has continued to burn all day
to-day. Several buildings were destroyed.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-21

Our INDIANA WOUNDED AT PTTTsBURG-MR.
HoLLowAY clip the following from the edi-
torial correspondence of the Lafayette Journal.
the editor of which, j. p. Luse, Esq, on
the ground of the late battle when he wrote:
Secretary Holloway has visited every Indiana
regiment and personally inspected their condition.
l have been astOnished at his energy aud eff
cheney in this business. Considerable opposition
was made by certain red tape officials at Savan-
nah to the removal of some sick and wounded
Indianians at that place. His manner of cutting
red tape was refreshing. At meeting of the
surgeons and volunteer assistants on board the
Charley Bowen, the following well deserved res
olution was unanimously adopted:
ReSoIced, That the thanks of this meeting be
and are hereby rendered to Col Holloway for his
many courtesies on this expedition; we recognize
in him the right man in the right place-one who
by his general and untiring energy has proven
his peculiar fitness for the discharge Of the del
icate and important duties that have been i'm
posed upon him by the Executive of Indiana.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-21
From BanKs's Division.

Sparta, Va, April lS-Gen. Banks's advance
column arrived here this noon, driving the enemy
from the Hill with artillery and cavalry charges.
Six thousandOf Gen. Jackson's troops passed
through the town and encamped short distance
beyond
A body of our cavalry came upon two squad
rons of Ashby's cavalry drawn up in line OF bat
tie. The latter suddenly broke ranks and his
artillery opened upon our advance. Our cavalry
in line of battle wal ed for the artillery which ar
rived and scattered the enemy.
Last night Ashby encamped near New Market
During the night Gen. Banks occupied the town
in force.
At O'Clock in the morning Ashby being
threatened by our artillery set fire to his camp
and retreated in great haste. leaving thirty butch
cred beeves on the ground, doing what they never
did before. burning every large and small turn
pike bridge south of New Market