davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-22
ga!Iroad Tracks Torn up. ana
Many Buildings burned.
sghtful Scenes Throughout the
City.
IsGROE.S \ ) : \ L l. Il L ID AND
~
kIIIED.
From the New York Exprcss.l

Froiu the New AurN EXprcsS-I
The excitement, from an early hour
his morning, (JuIy II, in the Ninth and
Eighth Congressional Districts, was very
great. All the corners III the Eighteenth,
Nineteenth AMI Twenty-second wards
w1re tIrongcd with crowds of working
oopc, al! Of working people, all of whom
showed considerable interest in the draft
soms on in their district.
This mominc, men employed on the
Second Avenue Railroad refused to go to
work, while ,ho>e on the Sixth Avenue
Railroad asked leave of absence from
ar work, and in case of refusal, threat
ned 10 take summary measures.
All the blacksmiths in the employ of
he Third Avenue Railroad Company
ased work, lis did also the men en-
oyed in Browns iron factory, those en-
oyed by Mr.. Cummins, the contractor,
Iaylor's foundry in Forty-first street
end Eighth avenue, and hundreds Of others
Employed on buildings, streets improve
nentS, &c. These crowds paraded
Trough the streets, and forced their tel-
oTs TO join them.
AT ten o'clock, two platoons of police
iOn the Twenty-first, Seventeenth, Twen-
g'second, and other wards, amounting to
some two hundred men, arrived near the
ollce OF the provost marshal, thereby In
aeasng the excitement around the build
ls.
At halt-past ten O'clock the drafting was
Commenced. At first everything went of
smoothly, but toward eleven o'clock nois'
Som the outside foreboded trouble anC
Oiore quarter past eleven O'Clock thr
8o"d became turbulent, and attempted t.
Sop the cars.
Captain Webster, with few men trie'
70 check the disturbers, but inside every
Ang went off smoothly until a pavini
Aone from the outside, aimed at the hea'
|Me provost marshal who was readln
VI the names, gave a signal for the row t
Commence.
Inward rushed the crowd until the
upset everything before them, and th
toace were overpowered. In momer
vi Ce room was deserted by the Officers
lae rioters then destroyed the wheel an
scattered all the papers to the wind.
Armed with railroad iron the crow
'urst open the doors of the hallway, ar
!u'nlng into the rear of the office, Jumpt
u Shouting like fiends, and, complete
ita'etSacklng te the place, scattering everythil
before them.
man in a few minutes afterwar
rpeared with can of turpentine, whi'
~ poured on the floor of the office, al
Mm'lhg fire to it, the room was soon In
oale. All this time the mob kept brea
rs up the pavement and pelting the
4F and men attached TO the office WI
stones.
Lieut.. Vanderpool, in the attempt
.eSGue the people in the house, was
''Nen by the mob, and though he stat
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-22
THE MILITARY TO BE CALLED
OUT.

About one o'clock the Police Com
missioners and Mayor Opdyke sent In
communication to Major General Sanford,
notifying him that there was riot IN the
city, which the police were poweriess to
prevent. and calling on him to take meas
ures to protect the city.
detachment of United States regu-
/ lars were at once sent TO the Seventh Ave-
me Arsenal. which, it was understood,
would be attacked. Colonel Henry
Moore was directed to take command at
that plece, and press all the men to help
him that he could find
He was directed to load his howitzers
and place them in position, and if any at
tack was made the injunction was given
him not to 's spare powder or canister.
Orders were then issued directing al
militia and ex-militia and eX-militia otfi
GERS now in the city to meet General San
ford at the 7th Regiment armory tonight
Col. VIM. ii. Allen was directed tt
proceed to Central Hall in second street
and take charge of all returned volunteer
were willing to aid in keeping the peac
of the city.
A detachment of the 10th Regimen
{ are on duty at the city arsenal, IN Whit
E street. at which place George Murphy
the keeper, and his force have made pre-
variations to resist an attack.
! Cannon are mounted and in position
b guarding all approaches to the 9TH Reg
n ment armory.
4 The draft in the Eighteenth ward Wa
r commenced at 10 o'clock, but upon al
n nearance of the crowd in that vicinity
noon, was suddenly suspended.
O A meeting of the Board OF Aidermf
$ will be held to morrow, when measure
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-22
nrmOCRAT & SENTINEL

lnENOCRAT G SENIINEL'
fUi, published every Wednesday
| =, at ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS
~, -.Tr. PAYABLE in advance; ONE DoL>
n SEVENTY FIVE CENTS, if not paid
D * months and Two DOLLAR if
until the termination of the year.
inscription will be received for a
norioi than six months, and no
-t5r will be at liberty to discontinue
-rsr until all arrearages are paid, ex-
J: the option of the editor. Any per>
| -bsrribing for six months viii be char
| Avn DOLLAR, unless the money
al in ADVANCE.
Advertising Rates.
one iEScrt'n. Ttoo do. Three do
.,rs-e, ~ lines S so S IS 81 90
-l-cs r24 lines / 90 l 90 2 90
mares SO lines I so 2 90 8 06
3 months. do. II do
10. or less. 81 so S3 90 S. 90
mare IL lines ? so 4 so 8 90
,,rss "a lines 4 90 90 IL 90
mares t36 lines 8 90 9 90 Il 90
column. 10 90 y 90 20 OC
,,,rrn Is 90 % 90 So OF
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-22
Mayor Opdyke's House Sacked.

THE EXCITEMENT SPREADING
TO BROOKLYN.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-22
not IN NEW YORK.
7rSISTANCE TO TIE DRAFT.

|rFTCE. OF TIE L II O Y q > L
MOBBED AND
f BURNED.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-22
THE CONSCRIPTION ACT.

In almost all the crowded parts OF the
city are groups discussing the conscrptlon
act. its consequences, &c, &c. What
particularly aggrieves the iaborlng class Is
the $500 exemption, which, they say,
purposely lets of the rich, while the Con-
scription detains them. There is also a
general belief that New York city, with
her great militia force in the field, is treat
ed unfairly.
Several negroes have been badly beaten
this afternoon. There is an immense
multitude of people near the different
newspaper offices, and every negro who
makes his appearance is instantly seized
The policemen have so far acted with
great bravery, rescuing several blacks
from death.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-22

TW ELVE MEN KILLED AND
SEVENTEEN WOUNDED.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-22

near Forty-second street. No sooner,
however, was his intention discovered,
than another portion of the mob "grab-
bed y him, and taking him to the top of
the rocks, stripped his uniform off him,
and after beating him almost to jelly,
threw him over precipice some twenty
feet high on to the hard rocks beneath
not content with this stones and dirt were
thrown at him as he laid helpless, until
he was half buried. There is no doubt
but that he was killed.
Soon after the defeat of the soldiers a
strong squad Of police made their appear
ance in line of battle. As soon as the
mob caught sight of them they fired a vol
ley of stones, knocking down two Of the
officers. The police at once drew their
clubs and revolvers, but after contest of
/ few minutes they were forced to retreat,
which they did in good order until near
near Fortieth street, when one of them
fired his revolver four times into the midst
of throng, shooting horse that was at
tached to wagon standing on the cor
( ner 4 rush was made at once Tor the
officer: he Immediately retreated into a
store close by, the people IN which at once
barred the door and endeavored to give
him protection. The crowd, however,
went to the back of the house tore down
the fence and rushed into the building,
seized the policeman, knocked him down,
and actually tore him to pieces-strppine
the close off his back-and kicking him
until he was one mass of jelly.
There is a report at the Mayors office
that the people have taken possession o
the Arsenal in Thrty-fitth street.
General Wool, commander of this De-
: partment, is now in consultation with th'
} Mayor.
A light field battery has been sent TO
at Governors Island.
, Orders for all the troops in the neigh
borhood to march to New York at one
have been issued.
! There is large and excited crowd /
the vicinity of the Tribune and Times off
! ccs, composed principally of laboring mer
but there seems to be no disposition for
riot there.
: The negroes passing are being assaulted
and two have been knocked down an
beaten.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-22
pREMEDTTATED ATTACK on
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
SPEECH OF GOV. SEYMOTR.

Shortly after twelve o'clock Governor
Seymour made his appearance at the City
Hall, and immediately went into consul
tation with the Mayor and other promi-
nent citizens. He then retired to the
Governors room. The Governor has
determined upon the following programme,
or as nearly this rs possible:
He will issue a proclamation calling
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-25

Fssn oar Bully Bow.-The following pr
vate note, dated Bridgeport, Ala, Dec. 11th,
from wounded hsro Of the battle Of Mis-
sionary Ridge, member Of Company B, Thir-
ty-Arst Iowa, We take the liberty to print in
evidence Of how gloriously the boys feel over
their great victory, and how high their stand
ing among their fellows and superiors. Our
readers must not believe what our friend says
shout his ability to write, nor believe him to
be an intempesate man:
Gss.:-Boys an ven; had Z big Aght !;
all showed themselves bullyt They call US
ysarlings; but We just beat the old -tb out
Of sight. Company B is Gen. Osterhaus'
pet; if he wants anything done he calls on
Jenkins for Company B Bully for us! No
news that could interest you with; and if
there WAS, don't know enough to write it
Interestingly ;--but II you hare time and in
clination, would like to have you take q
drink for me, as It has been about four months
since I had one!
saw Capt. HowARD, that was At the Falls
s'siort time taking pictures. He is now
Colonel, and organising Georgia regiments
here.
The GAZETTE 10 very welcome to us here,
and sometimes have to be cross to keep the
boys from matching for them--and you know
What II is for ME 10 be orosl, ha, hs ~
FH aFr + + 4 +. I Y I'll Z
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-25
ID I 4 y.

In this town, 18th inst, LAURA A. wife OF A. g. MFRS
daughter Of ISAAC and Esrnsa scHsxcx age, 81.
Mrs. MIrTs removed to Cedar Falls from Fulton N r.
m 1885, making her one Of the earliest redents This
the second afiction Of The family BY death within one
year. the only son, wDrH, dying in the army, Dec 2sd,
1862.
Mrs. MIrrs was IN sctive and useful woman. Az .
member OF the horticultural and Literary Society and
me Soldiers Aid Society, her influence strong and
her absence must be fet The Ladiee Association Of
tne Congressional Church cannot soon forget her
couraging words and her ready hands.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-25

we Dsctsne.--The communication on" The
Value OF the Soul " we must decline to pub.
lisa not because of the subject Of the arti-
clio, bit simply for the reasons that ~ we
should have to re-write the communication
before it would be at to 60 into the hands OF
the compcsitor; (2) the ample scrptural quo.
tations are mostly wrong, and would have to
be looked up and corrected; 90 the article
then would have no merit, and consequently
would be of no interest to our readers,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-25


=. T-le8O,-X.
PERSONS OF sEDENTARY HABITS TROUBLED
with weakness assude papi,ation Of the heart lack Of
appetite distress after eating torpid liver constipation
&C. deserve TO suffer II they will not try the celebrated
PLANTATION BlTTERS.
which are now recommended by the highest medical a,
thorties and warranted to produce an immediate ben.
efcial effect They exceedingly agreeable, perfectly
pure, and must supercede all o,her tonlcs where
healthy, gentle stimulant is required.
They purify, strengthen and lnvisorate
They create healthy appetite. "A
They are an antdote to change Of water and diet.
They overcome effects Of dissipation and late hours
They strengthen the system and enven the mind
They prevent miasmatic and intermittant feyers 49,
They purify the breath and acdity Of the stomach
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-25

Barclay tho Banner 7own. We think
Barclay must be the banner township of the
County. With quota of only four, it has
enlisted nine men. The Barclayites seem to
have the right snap to them. We wish We
had little Of it over this way.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-25

Look out.-Persons coming to town should
be careful about leaving articles IN their wag-
'ons. 1t is said that some despicablo wrctches
are in the habit Of sneaking about farmers
wagons and pilfering' therefrom. We hear
of several who have suffered loss in this man.
ner. - ---.-- 49,. - - y
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-25

Ms~.--We welcome to our pages this week
anew contributor, who yields most enter
tanning pen. Read the touchingly beautiful
sketch on first page entitled Mothers Dead.
We hope to hear from the lady again, and
We are sure our readers do. s4g# 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-25

.Psrsenal-Ordssiy Sergeant SALISBURY,
Co. B, 3lst Iowa, arrived home last W ednes-
day evening He is looking frstrate, and
reports the boys in good health and fine con-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-25

Neto Years. Ere Bald. A. SHERWOOD,
formerly Of this place, now mine host " Of
Roots Hotel, New Hartford, will give ball
on Thursday evening, December 31st. .
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-25

Good for Little Union.-Union township
has raised its quota Of four men. The,citi.
gems, in addition to the County Bounty, rails.
Cd $500 to be distributed among the volun.
teers, which was done, and the money paid
over. Our good union friend jim RosEBRcuGn
10 one of the volunteers. We did not learn
the names of the others. '.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-25

U The Ladies' Union League will
meet at the League room on Saturday Ito.
morrow afternoon at half past two o'clock.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-25

Business.-During the past week business
has been tremendous. The streets have been
literally jammed with teams, and the amount
Of produce received has been enormous
Last Wednesday at noon there were full
three hundred teams in this market, and this
number has no reference to what had already
come and gone, and that came in afterwards.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-25

Tho american House Closed. The Amer
ican House Of this place has been closed, ow-
ing, we understand, to domestic difficulties
Mr.. ELLIOTT, the recent proprietor, having
dissolved partnership with his wife, and decd
ed her the house iE the division Of property,
tho lady has decided to neither rent the house
nor keep hotel herself.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-25

The Third not Re. Enlistea.-The report
that the Third Iowa Infantry had re. enlisted
'ttsrted by the West Union Record, and cir
'c,,latsd BY the press Of the State pretty gen.
orally. is not true. Our correspondence from
tho Third, in another column, contains the
circumstance that in all probability gave rise
to tho report, 4 Il (. 81 l.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-25
G71st MIL ,SeDurut,,s 7

new article Of my invention, and Is perfect DAT
Cookie Smut and Buckwheat Separator perfectly clean
Ing the Wheat for grinding The Grst Mills IN Ceda,
Falls are using them, where they may Be seen In
retion challenge the World to beat them Orders 7,
spectfuliy solicited 1888
Cedar Pals Mag IL, 1874. IT,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-25

tsiyhing.-Daring the FIRST Of the week
the sleighing was tolorably good, and those
who could seemed to avail themselves Of it to
the best advantage. The warm days of late,
however, have much impaired it, and con.
tinuance Of the mild weather will soon de.
stroy it entirely. We wish, at least, the
sleighing might be continued through the
holidays, for others pleasure and our own.
We love to listen to the jingling bells and
the merry shouts and songs Of the boys and
girls, and at night after our labors of the day
are over, to be sung to sleep by their merrily
Ginning notes. '8.e.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-25

stu Again.-Once moro We greet thee,
dear delinquents. Many responded to our
proc lamation Of last week, but still large
number have lot afforded US the exquisite
pleasure of giving them receipt in full. AS
surely a. there is to be draft in January
will We strike your names from our books il
you do not settle by the 6rst Of January
If We do, don't get mad it will be done not
because we think you are not good, but sim
ply because we cannot afford to pay the pres
snt high figures for paper, and everything
else we consume, and still allow your sub
acription to run along without paymen. there
for. II the fact Of your owing US would pay
our bills We would send you the GAZETTE
through oil future ages, and never ask you
for cent But it won't do it, and that's our
.uu..-l f.i.fortune. The average is small
but tho aggregate Is . large sum to us; SO
walk up, gentlemen, and settle at once. We
shall dislike to strike your nalnes from our
list, but selfpreservation Il the first law Of
nature. you know.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-25

Hark from the ,7ombs Doleful Sound
We dearly love TO make apologies, but rarely
indulge ourselves in 50 doing. But it is the
Holidays, and we are agoing to have our say.
II the paper possesses any unusual interest
this week it is because we have been sick,
and in addition thereto had an unusually large
run of job WORK. If we had been well, and
not overrun with work, it might have been
otherwise. ,-.ez, EB-ee s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-25

~ Nsv Englaad Fsstiral.--The New Eng.
land Association Of this place held their an
nual festival on Tuesday evening of this
week. The address was delivered by Rev.
o. w. MERRlLL, Of Anamosa. 1t was Sc
rio.comic production, treating an old'sutject
in new and unique style, and it did the
speaker~great credit, and heartily pleased the
audience, without exception, we think. The
music was fine and appropriate, and of course
Yankee viands are the same the world over,
viz: good. The evening was spent pleas
'antly, and we trust profitably, and about
midnight the assemblage dispersed, evidently
we'll pleased with themselves and at peace
with all mankind. May the pleasant annual
reunions Of our New England friends never
be interrupted.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-25
Fanning sIMi RIanunactory.

II O OvKHMAN or CEDAR FALLS. IA NO
n1e Manufacturing the Tanning Mills, Known e i
"L1TTLE JOKER" ~ -. 800 -"
Iasser and can prove. that this MIN will clean CIR.
DETTEK and null ~ fast any other Min Of It's Il re-
These Mills will be furnished at Low Prces and Great In
Farm Produce tskenin exchange.
e. SHOP over Overmans eaw Mil, where sampi
may be seen Those Intending to purchase areyited
Cali and examine this Machine, as confident II isus
the thing that VIII suit an those wishing Good Strong
eerviceable Mil for Low Price Also mannssc tn,s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-25

Runawdy-A Remarkable Incidental
team Of horses attached to lumber wagon
started on run from the slaughter house
crossed the bridge, and dashed up Main street
at killing pace. When opposite CAIN L
GsIsMER's Clothing Store, ono of the horses
cast shoe which struck one Of the upper
lights in one of the large windows in tho a.
bove mentioned store, breaking out the up.
per half of the pane, and leaving the shoe
suspended on the half which remained in the
sash, where we saw it few moments after
it Ht. The distance that shoe travelled before
it struck the window was full forty feet, and
the glass struck was t,cslrs feet higher than
the bed Of the road. In front of TRow.
BRIDGES the runaways took the wheel off Of
wagon, there standing, in jiffy, and this
we believe was all the damage done.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-25

SoldisrS Aid.-The Soldiers Aid Society
will meet at the residence Of Mrs. G. d.
'SrRsErEn on next Tuesday afternoon.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-25

axc NOV oSSeyeA totNc NWNyAe
us q vNeNAcAWc WSNNcM WIN
cAvc ON Nc ts'vNAs wMlcN
S\esN 10 MeAv TO-" OW< ns O
veWAcAleA NGGNt-0 g,veoA
R.g>Au<ov s. Nc SYSTEM.
w Nc BILIOUS &Astvlct~
oStNe West NAA SowtNtMcvc
has, Gov q \ovNg NNAe, NeeN
Nl>>AcM MeeAeA an uvt.c\e q
StoVNucM Blttevs, W\NAcNN, IS
token w NvoyNev NAnNtltlcs,
nNA oh Ne NvoNev tAw\c, Nvs
q s>Arc N>seveNt>ve q aaa
B1z1oUs Fever; is
FeUer and fg11e,
L5ver Complaint,
~. Qyspeps1o,
- Indigestion,
aa JoN7ad1ce, a,
Kidney Complaints,
aMA ON Alseases q q slNNl.
lOe NOtNAvc. .. .r. a..-.
VNeSG Bvtkevs
owe coxxlNoseA q vuxc AxNA
NovSexSvA voots oNA Mev0s,
uSNlcM Woke tNeyN
W>gNAN VoMlc.
Dv RoOueM's
StoMNcM Bvv<evs
ove We Noov uAoM's EvleuA.
Dv. RoNucM's
StowNcM BvNtevs
snvc NC Noov uANM wAnAu
Doctov's BAAs. ri
Dv. RCNucM's
StoNNNcM BvN<cvs
Nve Me vlcM MNxN's So\aes
ov>A CoNNSov<.
@ ayiI ~ ri
Dv. RoOuck's saao
S<oNNncM BvtAevs
tMw>0Ov0kc W. weNk AvNA
AeOvIxkOkeA.
Dv. ROOnek's
StOWNncN Bvkkevs
drive nuSAAA uAsAOMeMo\w
0v>A NAoAke ANSe sMloNoS\e.
Dv. RoNnck's ~ -
StOwANcM Bvkxevs
oxe Ne SoAAAers EvleMA, bw
NseveNkANg DlOsvNeO, DMs~
eNyxctN, RNNeAxAUSAscn, exc.
These Filters are put up in quars
bottles, OF Uhsoh the nbous u fac-sins.
lie. The label 10 finely engraved, and
Is provided ,Uith q sats-g,sord from
oountrJsiters. price 81 pr bottle, o.
siz TOR IS. n. WIZ.
@. w. Fobook, Proprister, No. 8
East Fourth ST., Cincinnati, 70 tvhe,n
al orders should b addressed.
FOR SALE BY
g. A. COOK, Chicago, General Agent.
Sold N Cedar Falls BY D. H. WALLACE. BENJAMIN
SWAYNE. In Waterloo by W. w. y0RIY, and By iii
SIS ssm e wholesale IN Chicago by FULLER. FRENCH
Hgonntry Merchant and Dealers supplied By =.
A. CkcSkEY and 9. .. BECKWlTH Cbceeo
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
NOTICE. THE UsDKRsIexED HAS FILED IN
IN the County Court OF Black Hawk County Iova
Petition asking lesye TO sell the following Real Estste
OF which Elizabeth b! Sn6dgrass died sesed 70 wit:
Lot No four % In BsocE No. ei0As (s) IN s to@on Of
Cedar FHis, Buck HassE 0ssnsy, Losca,
70! the purpose Of paying the debts Of mid dsceaseds
havt tAwsa ~hl.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-25

DRANDRET1I,S PILLS.-You may recover
your health by the Of other remedies You may re
without any but do not forget that you may die
and that Brandreths Pulls could have saved you. POI
remember that the s
AWFUL PRINCIPLE or DEATH,
when you have It In excess In your SYSTEM 10 evident Il
yonr animal instincts Your countenance tells your
friends your dreams and yosr own heart tell you.
Now at these times there ID medicine 90 deserving
your confidence as ssJ.L d.. Et.85~G|H
BRANDRETH's VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS
Ia the only medicine known that certainly save, when
all the usual indications say you must die.
Mr. John Pudney Springfield Union Co., N. j.. ha.
used BRAEDRETHs PILLS FOR fifteen years in his fam
y and for all his hands in which time these Pills have
cured them Of Bilious affections Headache Rheumatism
Fever and Agus Measles Whooping Cough. and he say,
he has known them to fall Principal Office, 294
Canal Street, New York. ".H
Sold by all respectable dealers in medicines.
ASK FOR NEW STYLE.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-25
c o M M Z r CIAL .

Now Is THE TIME. We ARE SELLING
good Psiats fsss eoler, q 10, Is and - cents
Tsrds