davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-29

army in their cnllHtnent in the oerv'
ice Of their country, VII | thc Ugh
courage with which they have horne
thci,noalvrs 10 the field merit and re
ceive the cvuti Icnco and gra,i'udc OF
The country.
T. ,ch OF these resolutions was re
crIyel with vociirrons app!ana'.
MIR W. l.. Heller of this county,
waa on the the committee on crcdon-
tia's, ard Mr.. Thos. Watt on rcsolu-
tons; Mr.. Taylor was appointed
member o' the Executive OJuniite,
for tho 9Th District.
Tho ticket ia an excellent one nDt
will receive the hearty support q
the Union men OF the stnte.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-29
Union Nlnic Convention.

The Union State Convention met
at Nanghton's Hall, Columbus, on
the Goth. Ii was one of the largest
conventions ever held in the State,
and was perfectly unanimous.
The permanent organization was
as follows:
Chairman, Hon. Benjamin Stan.
ton OF Logan.
One Vice President from each
District. Mr.. Wm. Taylor OF Find
lay, was appointed for the 3 b.
One Secretary from each District
After the preliminary business
was finished, The following ticket
was nominatcd;
Judge Supreme Court-Frankln
+. Backus, of Cuyahoga; Secretary
O. State, W. S. Kennon of Belmont;
Attorney General, Chauncy N. Olds,
OF Franklin; School Commissioner,
VIM, ID. Henkle, Of Warren; Bard
of Public Works, John B. Gregory.
of Scioto.
Tho following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, That wc adhere to the
Opinions and principles put forth al
the Union Convention held in Co
I)umhus, September 9th, 1861.
Resoloea, That the present de-
lplorable civil war has been forced
upcn the country hy the disunon
ists of the Southern States, now in
revolt against the Constitutions al
'Govcrnmept, and in arms around tn,
!. Capital.
THAT in this national emergency
we banish all feeling o! mere passion
or resentment, will recollect only oul
duty u the whole country; that this
; war was not wagcd npon our par
in any spirit ot oppression, nor iol
the purpose OF oyerthrowing or in
terltring with the rights or establish
ed Institutions of the States; but t.
defend and maintain the supremacy
: Of tho Constitution and to preserve
1.-The Union, with all the dignity
, ,l,qualty aud rights Of the scvera
, States unimpar,d; and ns soon II,
' these OF 'cts ARE accomplished, tn,
;, war onght 10 cease"
~ ResOicea, In the language of tn,
q llor. Joseph Holt, we IRE "for tn
Uniun without conditions. one al
lndivisibIe, now and forever; fGr j.
y pte erva,ion al any aud every cos
Il Of blood and treasure; and agains
L all its sesalants; aud against an,
- md ~ ry compromise that may b
proposed 10 bu ma lie uId, r the gun
y of the rebels.
u H,sotcei, That wo have undimin
i iiahed conf lenco in the Nations
/ FIX cu'iso in tho conduct AMI prose
, cu,ion of,he war. and we pledge t
his support all the moral and phys
, cal power Of the State.
RtsO'psd, That the conduct of I'll,
d Executive of Ohio, in bis Efforts I
n aid IN tho vigorous prosecution ,
/, the war, morils and receives our NJ
- qualified appreciation.
- RsSol0od, That tho the uncy I'm
"lpled ltomptness oi our volur'ec
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-29
Shor1ff'S Sales.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. loves and hates, sorrows
INl and ingcrs. hopes and fears, regrets and
.Juys; MANHOOD, how lost, how restored; tho
nature, treatment and radical cure OF Sperm
itorrhea. or semual Weakness; Involuntary
omissions, sexual debility and Imped'menls Ia
marriage generally hei vousueSs, consump-
tluu, fits. mental and physical ihcapacity, re-
sultlns trom Ski.t ABuSE--are iuiiy explain
ed IN lhe MARRIAGE GUIDE, byW ioUSd,
VI. ID. THIS most extraordinary book should
he ia the hands Ot every young person coi,-
ttmplAtIn. marriage, anu every man or wo-
man who dGsIres 10 limit the number of their
offspring Ia their circumstances. Every PAIN
disease and ache incidental tu youth, matufi'
" aud old age, Is fuIly explained; every parti'
one of knowledge that should pc knOwn ~ nero
given. IL il fun OF engravings. IN met, u u's'
closes secrets that every one shouid know
stll 1t Is a book that must bo locked up, ana
not lie AUout the house. IL Win be sent 10 any
one on lha receipt oi ~ ce2lsin specie or post
age stamps. Address Or. Nm. YOUNG, No.
40 Sprucc street, above Fourth, Phladephia.,
Sc AFFLICTED AMI uNFohfuNATE, no
matter what may be your disease, before you
place yourself under the care of ANY OF tho
Notorious Quacks--natiye or foIelgn-who adt
verlise ~ THIS ur any other paper, get copr
OF Dr.. luung's book, and read u edrpuffy.
Will be the ninans of saving you many aoish
your health, and possibly your liie.
DIR. YOUNG can be consulted on any oituo
diseases described IN his publication, ny II
ollce, No. 4l6 spruce street, above foitu,,
Philadelphia. Ot co hours from TO ), daiy
Apnl 10, 1864.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-29
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS

The combination of ingredients ia these
Pills is the result Of II long aud extensive prac.
tice. They tre mild in their operation, and
certain IN correcting all irI Rularities, Painful
Nenstruatious, 80 removing all distractions,
whether from cold or otherwise, headache,
pain in tho side. palpitation OF the heart,
whites, all nervous afections, Mysteries, ia.
tgue, pain in the back and limbs, &C., disturb.
ed sleep, which arise from interruption Of na.
ture.
ID CI:TGTlT' t
treatment of those irregularities and obstruc,.
tims which hare consigned 80 many to a rRE.
NATCRE GRAVE. No female ovgcan rnOtJ d
health unless she Is regular, and whenever-a
gins to decline.
Du. CUEE GGAN'
arc tho most Ctcctual remedy ever known tOI
alI compl,ntS peculiar to females. To al
classes they arc invaluable, inducing, WIh cey,
,ainiy, periOd'cd regularity. They are known
In thousands throughout Tho country having
the sanction ot some of the most eminent Phy'
siclanS In America. Explicit directions, sta
ting wheu they should not ho used, with oacl
bnX-the Price 81 por box, containing from 81
10 90 Pills.
Pills sent by mail, promptly, by remtting 4
the Proprietor. pl Il by druggists generally.
X. Is. HUTCNlNG, PRurAHroR,
20 Cedar street, New York.
en- For sale by ID. FREY, aud X J, VI,
nUlirl,, FiSDLlY. Ohio. March 7. lSG3.--lN
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-29
This little table tells the story

This statement WAS taken from
the Assessors r,@rns three weeks
ago, before tho order to draft affected
the count. II will be seen that, az q
rule, the larger the Democratic ma.
jority, the smaller is the per cent ol
volunteers. But this is not all.
Jackson has sent into tho field 10
voters, II Of them are reliable Re.
publicans, ono reliable Democrat,
and ono Union Democrat. This liet
may not be strictly correct, but it
was made by an old citizen OF the
township, aud is nearly, if not quite
80.
Van Buren, township has sent "a;
OF this number, 90 are Republicans,
mostly from the vicinity of New
Stark-the politics OF the remainder
we do not know.
Now we don't care q straw what
the politics Of a volunteer is; the
nun who takes his position as a pri.
vato in the ranks, is in our eyes a
patriot, good man and desc rvinp
the commendation Of every citiz n,
and wo have alluded to this only
because there must be reason for
this disparity, aud it ia we'll ths,
reason should be made Known
What is it? The impulses of the
masses Of that party are patriotic,
they in common with all citizens
love tue government, and would b,
willing to give their blood and trens
uro freely to it's support. Why hav,
they not done its Because from III,
beginning OF tho waSnl0wn to a weal
ago, there has hcen 4 studied sys
tenn OF lying carried on. Becaus,
the people have been told .ine ant
again, taat this war was one in whicl
they could take no part; that it wa
war waged for the express purpos,
OF freeing the negroes; for tho pur
pose OF abolishing slavery; they wer
told that the slaves OF the South wer,
to he freed, and that they were bein.
bro'ight 10 the Nrlh 10y thousand
10 cnt down the prices Of labor: l.
elbow whi;o mon ont OF place AN,
position; stories were circulated tina
in the Southern part ol tho state
thy were working at ten cents
day; that in those same count,
there wero hundreds OF poor whit
families starving ioi want of worl
Tho eflOrls OF Generals who coul
see the length Of their noses, to us
tho rebels to oil ia crushing Ii,
rebrliion, were misrepresenicd sn
maze 10 appear hs conlirma'iC
of these assertions, in short wha
ever Wholesale lies, and tho mo,
devili'h misrepresentation on tn
part Of the leaders of The Democrac
to nis'ead and prejudice those Al
cnsiomed to look pp to them, coul
do, @as done, to divert them iro,
the support OF tho government.
was successful A D,mocra, wi
LslIY.d Wig, bud ,hecn told him
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-29
L "A M II. = .
Notice to all Interested!
TTIE DIR "A.

4 IL persons enrolled IN the Militia of Han
"A cock county, ono, Under tho nrdcr 81 the
War Department. M. -, aud who claim cX.
emptiOn by reason OiiLhrmity or phy sc4i dis.
ability, Will attend
Al the Goit House, in Finliay, Obi o
For examination, rs i"llows:
Monday. AUGUST -. lsG2 Liberty, Marion, Ea
gle aud iickSon townships.
Tuesday; August 70, lsG5-lie3tsant, Portage.
Allen aud CdsS townships.
Wudr esdty, Augnst27, lSG2-W Washington, hi.
lick and Amanda.
Thursday. August ~, lSc2 Blanchard, Union
AMI Orange.
Friday, August 30, iSG?--Yan Burcn, Madi.
son Delaware a-d FIndlay.
Examinations between the hours Of s o'clock
a. m. amt O'Clock -. m.
As our time is lislled 10 a few days, IL is oi
the utmost Importance that those wishing to
ESCAPE TIE DRAFT,
Who are physically incapacitliod, should NJ.
tend promptly ut the time and place desig,.
atcd Tor the respective townships.
&. a. CkpNlNGEE, Com =. For Hancock
j. +. PERKY, Surgeon, county.
August n. 4, GI.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-29
l'IiION STATE ii; kET.

JrpGF ,r sururNr rorFr. 81.
FRANELIN T. BACKCs, Of CuJshogh,
a,ceETApS % STARE.
W. S. KEENON, OF belmont,
ArroHssr oE-rRAL.
CHAUNCFY N. OLDS, OF franklin
scnooL cnANIsSoSEr.
WILLIAM q IIENKLE, Of Warren.
roam 1T rrpI'c wrRE-,
JOHN y. GREGORY, Of Sciotn.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-29
DR.. HOOFLAND'S
Balsamic Cordial |!

For TTE sPEtpV CURE or CuUdus Coins, lsFLU.
EN2N. CiU,tF. HoAKegNESs. BErNCuITis, tStU.
MONfA. DISEASES oF THE bOWtLS, ARISING FHoN
CoLn iNUIrftNr CONslarsi"N. hND IUg TliE
REilHf ANB (tF Az All PnssiRIE) ,CEF of Pa
TtgNTB IN AUVANUkD STAGES o. TnB LArrER piS.
rNsR.
The Bllsamic Cordial Ia scntlrtly a Vegetable
prual, don, combining tho loHIinp properties
II The EHi5 IN, with the iuviHorati! ~ Qudiit tcS
of Cordial. producing u ccinhinaiiun ~ wcii
adapted ~ the purpus"s intended. that there
arn bat lew CascS uf diseases winch wiil not
at au early pcriud. succumb tuits healing and
lie gNing ps'IorttcS.
For xgcs. has IhaAireaimnnt of pulmonary
diSoasE "rcnYed ti2 ErcAicr p"ru"n Oi iho
attention ur thS ierAGc a. tho medical world,
but none acquired more cmincu,e in iiiS treat
ment ur these diseases. than the celebrated
tprnssian Dr. fIuuiitni. the originator OF the
Balsamic Cordiu. Hislilo was devoted To tht
production OF remed cs that would stand unri
vailed How well lie has succeeded. the Amer
ican people are able lo Judge; aud we positive
lly assert, that no proparttiuns that have even
Gorn placed before them. have conferred III
same amount urLeneits Qu Suffering humanity
or have elected 20 many concentrations iron
I III classes Ut snciety. AZ tho remedies ~ Docl
llnnliand. prepared by Dr.C. VI. Jackson \ Go.
( lnfPhil1drlphN. The Cordial Is designed Tor
| class of Diseases more general and mVrc ftH
than any other to which the people nt Tia
lcountry are subject -- those sprineins fgdm
ght cold. That eminent authority, br. Bell
saws: 81 viii not say that rudS are to our ~
/ hab ttnts what the Iligue Iud yellow fcve
|IrC tu those IT ol her countries: bat can ave
tconudcntlv teat they usher Nv disease VI great
a. com, liritV nut un 'ttlffv ~ IN fesp lattpr.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-29
Dyspepsia and General Debility.
C.RIJsLy, Warren County. D.,
March 8, 1868.


DR.. G. W. ROHAcK, Dear Sir;--For the
benefit Of suilrIlrE humanity permit me 10
say that ! have found your Scandinavian
Blood Purifier and Blood pills, n sure cure
for Indigestion and Liver Complaint. |
have suffered from the above mentioned dis
Eases for FIVE years and have trlcd a great
many physicians, but ali to no purpose.
was advised by friend 10 Try your Blood
Purifier and Pills aud did 40. | was living
in Cincinnati at the time. aud went to youI
office and purchased one bottle Of the Puri.
fer and one box of Pills TO commence with,
and bless the day found your valuable
medicines, for am enjoying good health nj
present, and feel confident that the cure i:
permonent. Let Others buy aud take whai
they please, AS for me, give me the Blood
Purifier and Pills for all chronic diseases
which arse from impure blood or derange
ment 4 the digestive organ. take no 9th
er medicines, and have not Tor the las
eighteen months. Most truly,
T. V. Dupois.
Ser niyeTtiypmcnt
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-29
Valuable fTu1F7 Musical
wv q II * 81
JCsP rrBLIsHED DY
\. e.. PETERS g. BRO.
CINCINNATI, ONO.

Amateurs First Book for Guiiar. Price ju,..
Peters New and Improved Guitar Without
MIster..... .... 90. ... .jbr.
Peters New and improved Fite Without u
Master ...... .... OIL. 5OU.
Peters New and Improved Clarionot With
OUT Mbstcr'... .......... ..iCC,
re ers' New and Improved plagcolet With.
nut MitSlsr,.... .....................5 SOC.
Masrns First Book for the Meodecn . 5Oc.
Peters New and Improved Melodeon with.
out Mnsler,... .......................50 soc.
Amateurs First Buok for the Piano ..... zoe.
Peters New and improved Flute without
II Master....... ...... ...-.......'.... soc.
Peters New aud Improved Violin without
- MfNltIs ''ss ...ss.ss ...s...s .sss....s. 1Uf.
Peters. New and Improved Flute school. .50c.
Peters New aud Improved Violin without
u M'f ~ TO- - QUO.
Peters New and Improved Niclin school Joe.
The above Works. besides containing an
easy Hud improved method al learning the dif.
iereut Instruments. have also u large ant.
choice collection uf Tunes never before pub.
iIstct.
We wlll mail any II the above works. free nf
postage, on receipt OF 81 cents in postage
stamps. lIuly 30 l>Gl. .-.iml
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-19
A TERRIFIC ADVENTURE WITH A
BOA CONSrls lClOR.

One Of the most thrilling incidents which
has ever come to our knowledge, occurred a
few days since in a "sidc show" with Van
Amburg Il Cos Menagcrie, where two cnor-
nous snakes--an anaconda and boa con-
stric'or-are on exhibition. Both of the
huge reptiles are kept in one case with a
glass top, opening at the side, and the keeper
was engaged in the act offeeding them when
the event occurred. The longer of the
snakes, the boa constructor, which is some
thirty feet long and as large around the mid
die as mans thigh, had just swallowed two
rabbits when the keeper introduced his arm
and body into the cage for the purpose of
reaching third to the anaconda, at the op-
p0Site corner. ..a .....
While in this position the boa, not salts
fled with his share of the rations, made i
spring, probably with the intention of sccur-
ing the remaining rabbit, but instead, fas n
ell his jaws upon the keepers hand, and,
with the rapidity Of lightning, threw three
coils Ground the poor fellow, thus rendering
him entirely helpless. His shouts Of dis 'ess
at once brought several men to his assistance,
and among them, fortunately, was we'll
known Snowman named Townsend, q man Of
great muscular power, and what was of
much more importance, one who had been
familiar with the habits of these repulsive
monsters all his life, having owned some of
the largest ones ever brought to this coun-
try.
The situation ofthc keeper was now peril
Gus in the extreme. The first thing to be
done was to uncoi the snake from around
him, but if in attempting this the reptile
should become in the least de- zee angered,
he would, in second, contract his coils with
a power sufficient to crush the life out OF an
OK. "A single quick convulsion of the crea-
lure and keepers soul would be in eternity |!
This Townsend fully understood so with
out attempting to disturb the boa's hold
upon the keepers hand, he managed by pow
erful yet extremely cautious movements to
uncoil the snake without exciting him, after
which, by the united cxcrtions of two strong
men the jaws were pricd open and the man
released in a completely exhausted condition.
The bite Of the boa constrictcr is not poison
Gus, and although the bitten hand was I'M
menscly swollen the next day, no serious
results were apprehnded. "A more narrow
escape from most horrible death it would
be difficult to imagine Columbus (Ohio)
Statesman.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-19
WHAT HE PRESIDENT TlINKs
AND SAYS.

A private letter, dated September 9th,
from one in Washington who "knows 4
thing or two," says:
"The Presidents anger is UP, for once,
and now look out to sec the fur fly. He has
been disappointed and mortified beyond
measure by recent events. 1t will take
week or two to repair matters, and then for
vigor. Some Of the peacock officers who
have failed to Come up to the scratch will
now have to give place to men of brains and
stability. No more fooling--no more trifling,
will be allowed. "Old Abe" is mad-his
old Western dander is up, and have heard
him use some pretty strong language within
few days past, in private conversation.
The mousing politicians, who come hero
from the North pretending to represent the
wishes of the whole world, and almost an.
noying the life out OF the President and his
Cabinet officers by asking impossible things
of them, will now be tahoocd. They have
kept the wheels of the war machine locked
long enough, and the President and Hallcck
will now run the machine themselves, and
entirely on war principles.
You folks in the West cannot possibly
feel more chargin at the discouraging siiua-
ton Of affairs at the present moment than we
do here, and the President feels worse than
any other man in this natien possibly can,
But we are full Of courage. "Are we going
to be whipped to death?' asked an Ohio
Con- essman of the President yesterday
"Whpped?" exclaimed the President indig.
nantly. There's no such thing in tho
books-these Southern rascals will find them
selves buried under Northern avalanche
sooner than you think, and like the boy who
was struck by lightning, they won't
know what allied them" Never say schip-
ped while there is God in Israel" This
the President said with much emphasis. lio
does not dream Of such thing as failure in
this war. lie sees how great mistakes hnve
been made, and they will be rcmcdied as far
and as soon as possible, and guarded against
in the future. His great wish just now is
that he was military man. II he was, I
actually believe he would himself 90 forth
and lead our army to battle. -...
In another place this same correspondent
remarks "Don't be alarmed at what YOU
may hear from the Upper Potomac or from
Maryland within the next week or two. The
rebel advance will continue until it will ono
day knock its head against stone wall more
stunning than Stonewall Jackson, and the
fortunes of jeff. Davis will be as suddenly
overwhelmed with disaster and ruin as they
have recently taken the ascendant. Keep =
stiff upper lip, and don't lose heart This
contest will as surely all come out right in
the end as there is power in the people, and
justice in the world-and tho end is not near
as far oifas it now seems. Chicago Jour-
Ral
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-19
THE NEGRO ON THE FENCE,
From the New York Evening Post.

Harken TO what now relate, .-..
And on its moral mediate.
A WAGNER, with grist for mill,
Was stalled at bottom of a hill,
bra, ny negro passed that way, -E
So stout he might a lion slay
" I'll put my shoulder TO the wheels
II you'll bestir your horses heels!"
So said the African, and made
As il to render timely aid.
No." cried the wagner, "Stand back
III take no help from one that's black I"
And to the ncgro's great surprise,
Flourished his whip before his eyes
Our" darky" quick skcdaddled " thence,
And sat upon the waysdc fence.
Then went the wagoncr to work,
And lashed his horses to a jerk
But all his efforts were in vain
With shout, and oath, and whip, and rein,
The wheels budged not single inch,
And tighter grew the wagoner's pinch.
Directly there came by child
With toiling step and vision wild,
Father" ,"said she with hunger dread,
"We famsh for the want Of bread"
Then spakc the neg:o: Ifyou will
III help yoHr horses to the MILL"
The WAGNER IN greivous plight
Now swore and raved With all his might
Because the negro wasn't white;
And plainly ordered him to go
To a certain place that's down below.
Then rushing came the wagoner's wife,
To save her own and infants life
by robbers was their homestead sacked
And smoke and blood their pilage tracked.
Here stops our tale. When last observed
The WAGNER was " conserved"
In mud ut bottom of the hill,
p But bent ON getting to the mill
And hard by not n rod from thence
The negro sat upon the fence.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-19
"AnrxDAxcE or Anns."-Undcr this head

ABUNDANCE OF ARNs."-Undcr this head
the National Intelligencer says:
The War Department, with the provi-
dence and energy which marks it present
management, has arms in readiness for all
the troops which have so far been mustered
into the service; and its arrangements for
the future ensure full supply as more troops
take the field. There is no foundation for
the reports that there is scarcity Of arms,
and that the Department therefore viii have
to pay high prices"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-19

THE masculine mind of Miss Charlotte
Cushman, exhibits itself in the following ex-
tract from letter written from her presen-
residence in Europe:
8 only wish to heaven could 90 and be
of some service at such time as this in the
United States. hate the incompetency of
womanhood. As a man, could give my
brain, my speech, my life, il necessary as a
woman can only wait the course of human
events. How sad to be obliged to wait, and
that, too, at a time when there appears to be
SO much heart-sickening in the land"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-19
JOHN III. BROWN.

NOTARY PUBLIC, Cedar Falls Black Hawk
IN County, Iowa. ReAL Estate, IssURANC: AND COL
LECTION AGENcY. Real Estate bought and sold. Taxes
paid for residents in all the Northern Counties Of Iowa
Titles investigated Collections made and proceeds remit
ted promptly, on favorable terms.
REFERENCES. .. a-- ..
Hen Thos. 8. Wilson, Hon. Dss. Wilson, Dubuduc, Iowa
Messrs. Greene, Merritt \ Co. Bankers Cedar Rapids,
f. CLARK, Esq Pres Branch State Bank, Iowa City.
George Fisher, Esq. Scranton, Penn.
A. II. Miller, Esq. Spencer N. Y
Dr. Geo. Sprague, Sec'y Ohio Stock Co. Butler Co.
DR.. s. A. Bishop Peter Melendy. Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-19

TIE MEMORY OF A MoTHER.-W WHEN temp
taton appears. and we are almsst persuaded
to do wrong. how often a mothers word OF
warning will call to mind vows that are rare
" broken! Yes, the memory Of . mother
has o. en- saved poor wretch from going as
tray. Tall grass may be growing over the
halowed spot where all her earthly remains
rerose the dying leaves Of autumn may bc
whirled over it, or the white mantle Of win.
may cover it from sight, yet the spirit Of
her, when he walks in the right path, ap-
pears, and gently, softly, mournfully calls to
him when wandering ofinto myraid ways Of
error.