davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-16
THE REVIVAL MUSIC BO0E

contains 73 pages cf tunes and hymns, designed for
revival, prayer and conference meetings Prce-in
paper covers, single copies 10 cents, 50 per lO0.
Mailed at The retail price.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-16
wATERs, CHoRAL HARP.

|
This is the title of new Sunday School Book, of
I6O pages of beautiful tunes and hymns. 1t contains
many gems, such s'Shall we Know each other
tberefs, s-Suer Little Children TO Come Unto Me;"
she Beautiful Shore s.oh IT'S Glorious, Leave
Me with My Mothers ssHe Leadeth Ne Beside still
100; bound 25 cents, $50 per I00. 1t is edited by
HORACE WATERS, author of g s. S. Bel.'' Nos.
and 2 of which have had the enormous sale of over
eight hundred thousand copies.
Just published by HORACE WATERS,
4SI broadway, NewYork.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-16
RUTH: A SACRED CANTATa,

contains Ia6 pages. Words by Rev. Sidney Dyer,
music by Prof. Gull. This is an excellent book for
concerts for the young. P.ices-paper covers, 20
cents, SIS per i0s bound, 95 cents, 500 per 100.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-16
FALsEHooD.
nr nAnr roRnr.r.

~ G.
When goddess hearts that have grown and hoary,
In iifes corroding round of strife aud toll,
Engender andfehearse the venolned story
angels recoI.
# IS a fearful thing for gray-baired malice
To bend above The alembfe of ifs hate,
Year after year, realizing its black cbalice
With eyes dilate. Ah
Grain follows grain into the dark abysm;
The golden sands of life are almost run !;
Each moment fades some dim ray of Elysium-
Night has begun.
But youth-gIad, enuent youth, whose crystal fount-
ain
Should yet untroubIed be by hoof or boru
Of passinn-whose white feet go up lfe's mountain.
AS yet untorH.
When these are found in their June morning,
The dew on their bright lips to poison turned,
The amond-laurel their fresh brows adorning,
Dreaded and spurned,
The angels weep. Earth hath no sadder token
or the foul trail cross the Eden flowers
Than withering faleehood, framed and spoken
In ouih's fair bowers.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-16

VaIEandigiian's Experience i'm the
CeHfederacy.-.--Ex posure of his
Observation-Disclosures from General
Garfield.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-16

Has permanently located in Rayeuna, and reopened
the rooms heretofore occupied by Dr. spelman where
Particular attention given treating and saving
uicersted teeth Alveoar Assesses, iiseased gums
and morbid secreiions treated successfully Teeth
extracted, and other Surgical operations performed
with the use of ether, electricity, chloroform-
Charges reasonable. All work warranted-but mono
of the so ca lied : Cheap Dentistry" done.
Rayenna, U.,.July s, 1868. 7-ly
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-16

WINcHEsTER, Tennessee, Aug. 17.)
Hon. Willians Der,aisoa, Chairman of The
Union State Convention, coz1m5us, Ohio:
DEAR SIR lin the Address of G. L. Val
landighann to the Democracy of Ohio dated
Niagara Falls, July 18th, 1868, the following
passage occurs
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-16

HEADQUARTERS OF THE DEpARTMENTl
OF THE CUMBERLAND.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-16

A fortnight later, Mr.. and Mrs. Creighton
left for Europe.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-16

Oh what was love made for, if 'ti- The sanrr
Through jos and through torments. through glofy
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-10-24
when they shall have been sufficiently restored to
enable them to return to duty.
PROCLAMATION BY THE President. III

PROCLAMATION BY THE president.
HUNDRED THOUSAND VOLUNTEERS CALLED FOR
On the 18th inst, the President issued procla-
nation calling for three hundred thousand volun-
teers. Another opportunity is now offered to the
people and the Governors of States to fill up the
ranks of the regiments in the field to number
which by proper management may insure aspeedy
termination of the war, securing at the same
time all the bounties premiums and advance pay
from the enjoyment of which the conscripts were
excluded. Every State is allowed until the 9Th
of january, 1864, to fill up its quota of the three
hundred thousand. If after that date there should
be any deficiency, it must be supplied by draft
This proclamation, however, does not suspend
any orders at present existing or which may be
issued for the draft which is now in progress or
has not yet commenced in any State. The Presi-
dent appeals strongly alike to the executives and
the citizens of the several loyal States to sustain
him in his attempt to reinforce the army at this
period, when SO large a portion of the volunteer
forces in the field are about to retire from the
service Those nov to be enlisted are required
to serve for three years or the wal, but not for
more than three years.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-10-24

The PAYMENT OF THE ARNY.-With the eXcep-
ton of the forces at ST. Augustine, for which last
1--WE understand, a Paymaster will be dispatched
by the next steamer, all the troops in the Depart
ment, and indeed the whole Southern Pay Dis
understanding to the Tortngas, including Key
West-have been paid up for the last muster:
About three-fourths of this Army have been paid
during the present month. -o
Some of the regiments last paid may consider
this slow payment, but when they reflect that
on the 1st of September, and during nearly all
that month the Chief Paymaster had bm t,co Off
cers-Maiors WooD and BABB1rT-to assist him,
and then think of the large number of Allotment
Rolls brought down by the Northern reinforce
ment, for which vast quantity of Checks have
to be drawn, and which occupies more time than
the making up of the Pay roll ITSELF they will
believe with us, that the payment, all discourage
ments considered, was made asrapidly as possible.
We understand that the Chief Paynaster he's
made requisition for, and sent Major Woon to
bring out the funds for the next payment.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-10-24

A QuARTERMAsrEH IN TRoUBLE-HE GETS Our
OF Ir.-Ine many friends of Lieut.. G. G. BrNG-
HAM, R. @. NJ, of the 47th New York Volunteers,
were astonished to learn few days since that
he was an inmate of of the guard-house at Stono
Inlet Itappears that BINGHAM, who was detailed
to that point by the commanding General, was
relieved by Gen. GORDON and ordered to his re-
giment 1tfterward Gen. GILMORE ordered him
to remain where he was. Remaining, Gen. Cor
Dun put him IN sise guard-housc for not going
away as he had ordered, The result of the mat
ter is that court of inquiry, called in behalf of
Lieut.. BINGHAM has found nothing against him,
andhe is honorably restored to duty. We believe
it is not usual to put commissioned officers under
lock and Key for adherng faithfully to the orders
of their commanding General, and in the above
case good deal of feeling against the course of
Gen. GORDON has been manifested.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-10-24

The VOTE OF THE ONO SOLDIERS. the 14th
the Ohio soldiers in this Department cast their
vote. The result as might have been predicted,
was an overwhelming majority for Mr.. BRoUoH,
the Union candidate for Governor. The copper
head, VAILANDIeHAa, received the ballot of a
corporals guard in one or two regiments in two
others he didn't get single vote. The returns
from Ohio troops in other armies, and from the
State itself, are all of the same complexion.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-10-24

TIE BAKERY.-We paid visit to the Post Ba-
kerry few days since, and can bear testimony to
the decided improvement that has taken place
within the past year. A new bunk-room, mess
room, and kneadihg- room have been added to the
main structure. In the end of the bunk room is
an Office for the accommodation of the Post Treas
urer, and his sergeant, who has charge of the
working department The mess-room is admira-
bly, fitted up with every convenience necessary
for that department, and the improvements reflect
considerable credit on 1t. FRED. A. WncoxsoN,
Post Treasurer, under whose charge the additions
were made. Sergt STEVENS has charge of the
Bakery, and the delivery of the rations
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-10-24

SANITARY Commission. Sanitary Commis-
sion have s35, 900 of stores on board the Arugo
and over S15, 600 worth were left in New York for
want of room on board. Verify, the Sanitary
Commission is doing most glorious humane work
for the Department of the South. DR. MARSH
returned on the Arn9o.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-10-24

PERsoNAL-Brigadier General WILD. of tho
colored Brigade, has been relieved from duty III
this department and ordered to proceed to North
Carolina He sailed on Thursday in the. steamer
Guide,
--Brigadier General A. H. TERRY, Colonel
HGwLEY, Lieut. Col. E. W. SMITH, and Captain
TERRY, were passengers by the Fulton on her last
trip to New York.
Captain H. E. LORD, C. s., has been assigned
to duty at the Office of the chief Commissary Of
the Department. on Folly Island.
A late steamer from the North brought hither
Mr. INGALLS,, leader of the Post Band, and several
musicians as reinforcements. The band is now
on duty at the headquarters of General Gilmore,
and is daily improving in its execution.
We are pleased to note the return to this De-
partment of Mr. W. T. CRANE, the special artist
of Frank Leslie His illustrations of the seige
of Forts Sumter and Wagner, have been charac-
terized as the most correct and hfellke drawings
that have been made in South Carolina, and have
given him worldwide reputation Besides he
is one ofsthe best of fellows, always shedding
mirth and gladness wherever he goes.
The following gentlemen comprise the
"Newspaperial Corps at present son duty in
the Department of the South : Messrs. n. G,
SHEPHERD and GEORGE BowEIYEM, of the New
York Tribune; Messrs OSCAR G. SAWYER and
GA1EN H. OSBORNE, New York Herald Mr.. WHIT
rrMoRE, New York Times Mr.. W. T. CRANE,
artist for Frank Leslie.
Among the arrivals yesterday by the Arago
we notice Brig Gen. STEVENSON Col BARTON, OF
the 4sth New York Col RoDMAN, of the 7th
Connecticut Major BROOKS, of Gen. G1ILMoRE's
staff, and many others. Coils. BARTON and ROD
MAN are yet scarcely recovered from theirwounds
the latter not dispensed with his crutches.
RALPH TEEMRLy. Esq. who has been seriously i'll
in New York, was also passenger. -
Count FERDINAND Won ZEPPELIN, an officer Of
the Staff of the King of Wurtemburg, travelling
in this country, is at present the guest of Major
General GILMORE. The Count, who has seen nine
years experience in the artillery and cavalry SER
vice abroad, appears here in the garb of q plain
civilian. he seems to be particularly pleased
with the appearance of the army of South
Carolina.
Lit. BRoDrE, of the Signal Corps, has been
confined to his quarters about week with that
aggravating complaint, the Rheumatism. We
hope to see him about in few days.
The Headquarters of the Medical Department
has been transferred to Folly Island.
Surgeon CRAVEN, Medical Director, left on
the Fulton last Sunday, for brief visit to his
family.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-10-24

CHARLESTON NEws.-CAPTuRE OF Two UNION
Scouts IN THE HARBoR copy of the Charleston
Me-cmy, of the 18th inst, has come into our po-
session. From it we learn that couple of our
scouts were captured in the harbor of Charleston,
near Fort Sumter, on the previous night The
Mercury gives at some length the news derived
from these communicative Yankees" 1t is
wonderfully rich and racy, Speaking of the
Greek fire with which Gen. GnLMoRE's shells are
charged, the editor gravely announces that sit
is compound of ether and guano, and produces
a most nauseating and suffocating odor, besides
being inextinguishable.
''JM LANE, Of Kansas notoriety," says the
Aercury "is at Hilton Head in charge of
brigade OF ocs.n-- s-
The arrival of Mr.. PARRoTT, the inventor of the
gun of that name, with several of his workmen,
to erect heavy ordnance on Morris Island, is an
nounced, while the removal of Gen. GuMoREs
headquarters to Folly Island, is denied
Of local news the most important item is no.
tice from Mayor MACBETH, calling upon oil the
free negroes in the city to appear at the city hail.
on the 14th for impressment. All slaves are
also conscnpted. The penalty for declining to
send servants to work upon the Notifications is a
fine Of two hundred dollars for each slave which
the owner negiects or refuses to furnish; and yet
it is announced that many slave-owners prefer to
pay the fine, in order that their hands may not
get into the Union lines.
An explosion occurred on Monday near Ger.
R1pLEY's headquarters, on Southern wharf. A
pile Of Yankee ffteen-inch shells " was lying
near the door, when some ''slnall and tboughtless
boys" ran a heated wire into one Of them, and
the whole pile at once became effective ;; three
persons were killed
A great revival of religion is going on in Fort
Sumter. The 18th South Carolina regiment con-
stitutes the garrison, and two hundred of its
members are said to have joined the church since
JEFF. DAVIS last fast day.
With regard to affairs at Chattanooga, the
Mercury says that ''matters are critical, and
wisdsm is needed"
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-10-24

CoNvLEscENT CAMP AT ST.. AUGUSTINE. Upon
the Recommendation Of Surgeon VERT, Medical
Director, Gen. GILMORE has ordered that here
after all officers or soldiers to whom change of
climate may be necessary, "to save life OF prevent
permanent disability" shall be sent to st. Angus
tine Fla, instead Of to the North. Barracks suit
able for the accommodation of two hundred pa
tients are at once to be constructed, portion to
be reserved for officers, and the balance for en-
listed men. A Surgeon of Volunteers is to be
placed in charge of the patients, who will decide
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-10-24
JOS. H. SEARS, Editor and Proprietor.
PORT ROYAL, SATURDAY. OCT. "a, 1868
E New SOUTH can be obtained of the follow

The New SOUTH can be obtained of the follow
ing persons:
J. c. ALEXANDER, P NJ, Beaufort.
J. W. ALLEN P. NJ, st. Augustine, Fla.
". @. MORRILL,, P. NJ.
L. r. BROOKS, seth Ill. Vols.
E. D. Doo11rTE, Vol Engineers
WN. Mason, SD Pa. Vols.
Sergt. c. S. GAY, Co. N. 1st Mass. Cavalry.
Regiments will please send in their orders the
early part of the week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-03
NOTICE
Il "a Do UANTERS MuJT.py g.

4 a1h
;, 7Alcxanar;a, Va, Na 20 T1so sa
NJ HEIR: As the condition q ia To- 1S'o.
W exandr;a IS such, that, unless oo o;y O Al.
are taken to insure proper obsrrysnIosa' e steps
tnEy rn!e2 the health 81 the poonls ~ = SAM
and Of the troops in the hospitsa ana 'He fy
mood, VII materially suffer, and j. a1e.gnoo?.
that the ciTll authorities have not Tia r,sas
placing the city IN proper saritarv i1,,1: .;
lharotoro ~ Tictno 81 the autor;tr vasta3
the undersigned, notice is hereby @van ' ~ Il
persons owning residing IN: Or hayng t5 ~ vi u.
Of any residence, stable ouihouse or o'
81 any description whatsoever. that rhov arn
quircd 20 have the same :horoughly eles nsoa =
toor days from this date Of al garbage roannr~
&c, &c, the same 70 be placed in ollie r. !,
centre Of the street, or II barrels. before 1ha;,
premises. After the first four DAYS, i viii i.
continued By them from day TO day All ~.
sons upon whose premises more t}.aa one ear.
load has accumulated, will be required 10 =.
move i & their own expense All persons 81.
Ing to comply With this order, VII! be BROUGHT
before the Provost Judge, and fined
By order Of Brig. Ger. John ?. Slough, MI.
itary Governor Alexandra, vs.
G. II. HINES,
Senior Surgeon and Health 0ffcer
my G{l-~tE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-03
PROF. LOUIS WUNDRAM'S
CELEBRATED HERB MEDICINES.

NOW Cor the first time Introduced into TIL;
~ country, have been successfully used Sol
&Yentv-six years IN Germany, and thereSl OF Iii.
ropa, and are particularly efficient in the cuga9t
ali chronic diseases. They are imported direct
% this port, anli their efficiency and safety csD
&c relied upon with confidence They are
VEGETABLE PILLS and POWDERS;
the best blood purifying medicine "xtant and
unequalled for the cure Of letter, Asthma,
Headache, Sore Eyes. Catarrh. Pain in The
Breast and Sides, Spotted Fever Chills and
Fever, Dyspepsia Scrofula Salt Rheum, Gan
Ger, Jaundice, Biliousness Eruptions Of he
Skin, Piles, Worms, Drop5y, Eryspelas, SEe-'
;ncs Omen Wounds, Cholic, and in fact ell d.
seases caused by impure blood, Or llnPe''"
"'2 PROF. wUNDRAM's RHyLAAllic
POWDERS, 4 suro cure Tor 81! hne0AS''
Complaints. s1out il particular. ,,.x,, nr,
pROF. WUNDRAA'S EPlLEPIlC khhs.
EDY, the only safe and reliable 7en!eoE1 0' NC
certain cure ofth;s terrible ccEnp:2!2;Is, c p1y
PROF. UNDRA u > VICE "p ~,
ELIXIR an Invaluable remedy agalnss, .11v,
ma. Biiousness, Pain IN the Brea5s, gousAhG; H.,
seriarv, Red az White Flux, Headache O'''
rhc7e C-arlp Cholic, &c. 1,r nrA i
PROF. WUNDRAM's HEEB ~ ~ o,5
pleasant and wholesome beverage lot - ,bov
convalescents, also FOR Dispeptlcs' SH0 '"
afflicted with nervousness. pr WORM
PROF. WuNDKAM l2F1' " '''
EXTERMIN ATOR. rr,oTuA CHE
PROF. " e \ d 4 Il > 1'0 1N@N
DROPS. ,,, randy
For g sale By k 1saA ~ T. Alis1nan t Z.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-03
REPORTED MOVEMENTS.
cCor2es,.:r,;anca 81 taa Philadelphia Il

!t;oryes,.:1t;ancs 81 taa Philadelphia inIs'rsEi
Iris currently reported, and from SO many
Cliiffarfr9 quarters as 70 leave nc doubt OF the
fact that Lee has now large force at Culpep-
eT Court House. With view OF making dem
o1sfration towards y ashington: or as nrellml-
nary movements to az advance up che Shenan-
1oa?3 Y !Ing. towards Maryland and pennSyI.
7s,1ia which has i,een lately threatened ~ me
kichr pa13ec2
The information that 3 large Confederate
force ia concentra ting sc CulpepeE IS confirmed
b. Union refugees from that vicinity, ny scouts,
and by mysterious ''glyings out B? some rev
yoople not far from this vicinity " no generally
receive news IN Advance Of ils BY the 'nnder
ground railroad, which, notwithstanding al
the efforts made 70 put 3 stop It, at1A continues
70 flourish.
M, Secretary Seward made & speech TO the
ceturned volunteers at Auburn, \. Y, III
which he said II he WIS within the age and
The conditions Of service he would not have ap-
reared On that occasion unless It vas 70 take
10 The fre-lock. he Was quite severe upon
those who will noC volunteer, and spoke IN
terms Of contempt Of those who are found IL
ibis war, accunulaIing treasure With one
hand and storing Il away from the tax gath
erer With the other.
4 warehouse in Louisville, used BY the I.
s. government for storing gram, tell III day
or two ago, killing four or Eve persons,
4 cartridge factory, III Indianapolis, blew
up yesterday, killing one person, and wouadsng
several.
In the Old School Presbyterian General as
aenbly, sitting at Peoria, Illinois, on the 9th
uttimo, 8 resolution was subialtted by the
Rev. Or, Nevin 20 raiss the q. S. hag upon
the church IN which the Assembly was sitting.
4 motion was made 70 lay this resolution on
the table. The yeas and nays Wera called,
when the vote stood 90 TO l29. The whole
subject was subsequently referred 20 3 commit
tee Of seven.
The Washington Republican says that the
reports concerning theexploits Of Maj. Adams
of The Lincoln CayaIu jim pursuing Mosby's
men, are not true~-that the reverse Of these
reports is taue-and Odds We have seen
letter froln al officer il Winchester, dated the
2lst, il which ii is seated that Major Adams
had charges preferred against him for oowar-
dice before the enemy last week, and that be
has resigned his commission.
\ resolution has been passed unanimously
by the Common Council Of New York city,
directing the Park Barracks, TO be pulled
down; on the ground, as stated in the resou-
lion that they are FUSED By The Provost Guard
for the illegal incarceration Of citizens. y
The steamer Creole brought 100000 in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-03

=:==== ; :; ;; :
Ah5 1's@1 1S.E7',>17 = ''AS' A''s~ .s>s> ~
49, ~, e,or,,y.f 20 s23
-,oo w., -. 41.~a,,:7r;a Cana! rav;pahle
:, .,~,,,,- ,1,,a~ : i ,1orc7,;. ,,.;ra >
.'>' e.&-:-. ~onro,~:.n nib ,?,a
[,-..I ,..,.33 - aoaa :, 4l;a -1z.a
------~~"e@'-~---.-- >,
ss5a y as1't's '' oS3E roloS',A. VIZ 80
'>*a1'n7 aoonSea O.. SE'o l. i,''s" '1.''S'S 1"''o
,E":s "A5nln S11. hhe8 o 'sS7 MILITARY 1SA'.' :
gnaot a Washington: says, S11s0 II aEsSe3
from q Geterm1nat'on Ehat NO mere Talo %
from, }0zap frl Z few hundred cavalry shall be
~. 80 nx, o1a,,oa ;, s3ar, within, 4he lines
aug ~ "S's 1.A,>-''o l.e,.e -,,~~or,aor
2nd buTn 7alaacLo EIuN9lSy: 1@so1o o'+1 'sAS>'7A
inz Or being cut to pieces. y
-~-------'~""-----------~
There was roarabe supply o. strawberries
n market, this morning, though thcy we're
~ -, ;nf.r;ar .ualitv They were sp}i0e aG
49, -s
>@& 1SN' go 1
Sturgeon ls nov becoming more E>1en1llus
IN market and sells 1oC . c66 per ~ Inc
sFssd season may De 6alo 20 oe over @A'' ''Ilz
spring tne prAca d Tresh nsh ha5 ''9e'1 0S'sVs-
Il high,
~ ). S....o So
fc['aE&cs<''s @So Ae1N6 't'"''s - S'Aos'0 o'.~
sanitary regolaS'ons Ia'e's a''oI,,01 80 .D4'
s''"'e : '11 '1'A~SA's' ''A',,>'''' <r,~
o,,b);o hoo1+h
~="'----~7 = o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-03
Y O tt c z
MAYORS OrF lCE.

ALEXANDRIA: Va. May q III poe osr.on
xho ars doing business within the 3, G95 32sce
VII ch requires license, % ca t ~ licenses
III al IL Il: 81 p Ssa IL e s fsR'f :;
notify all persons who srs 81, AI or other sg::
Eoss 5ss5 se 5f 52 h:s? 2 33 '
in or st the place where i sh ?t5a - tavern !.
any booth, arbor OF stal wita 2;1 nd psy 8
cense first obtained, sha]l to11eoij so vi rive no'c
dollars for every offence s .bo Exception
that all business houses W c.d Ia.s
Tayarng nlus& be closed on oq u 1MayoL-.
rny29~-lV y. "a - UpTTH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-03

- The great rush to ~ Ai@8
explained, ag follows;
Calicoes cheap;
Ginghams-cheaper; s.sr
De Laines-chcapest oa SlEs-yecy cas -.
Black and F. ncy Dresse s1 2Wt5oou5sseljns'
Bleached and unbleacheo +A'0 ..s;o
cheaper, &c. GOODS ST a5so:''0
An immense stock OF "Vp90SWALDa,.,
low rates, az 1~8 King .to1.
nY .a:t eeos ~"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-01-30
WOODEN mANUFACTO les.

w. know OF no better point for goo"
wool n factory, than our town. We have
an almost inexhaustible water power-ana
as much interest has been awakened in the
growing of wool in our valley, capital 81,
could not invest their money to better al
vantage than to improve the first class waite
power to be had at this place. We hope
that some of our eastern wool manufacturers
may have enterprise sufficient to invest Il 1T
tie of their skill and capital in this valley
There are at least $4,000 sheep in northern
Iowa, two-thirds of which are in the Cedar
Valley. No better point can be found in the
State than Cedar Falls, for a factory, 10
Gated as it is in tho Garden Valley Of tn,
State with rich agricultural country to back
it. Nature has done all that could Oe asked
for the growing Of wool-ou climate is suit
able for this branch of husbsndry. We pre-
dict bright future for wool manufacturer:
that will Relocated in this valley, and We be
lieve they would find it for their interest Il
locate at Cedar Falls.