davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-10-01
The Drafted .Wide.Awake..
was glorious wide.AWaks, ''.. T.,

80 - - N-N-
IwasR glorious wids.AMaks, ''.. '-,''
All marching In row. p -i4''''
And wore shiny oil cloth cape Co.. FL.
About three years ago. ,,....'
OR torches Jared with turpentins,
And filled the streets with smoke,
And We were sure, waiter might come,
Secession was a joke. 70
o.. it, then had only dreamed
The things which now know,
Ins'er had .beon Wide-AwRke,
About JhTee years ago.
said the South would never dare
To strike single blow,
-s 4 through. That theywsre eowAfdsth4n %
About tn &c years ago. .
And so mai. he'd behind rail, l., ta
Armed with wedge and maul
With honest Abo upsn fag, ...,.
a boatman, gaunt and tall.
Chorus.
Ny work was good, my wages high, Vi
And bread aid coal were low: F.
The silver iingled in my purse q. =
Abou. thrss years ago. - ...
In peace my wife aud childron dwolh b.
Happy the lifelong day; .fr p
And war was bs. the fearful eurBS % - Fl.
.Ofeontu.iss i9r away. '' "''
....f g. ... Chorus. A.i ~.
MT wife sits pale and weeping now,
My children crying low; ..l
ldid not think 70 gOto war
Abou, three yearA ago. ...r
And no no now will earn their fjod,, -
No one will be their shiSld;a 3ld siy'I
God help then when lie in death 'aa',
Upon the bloody field ila3siaaL-N.
a...i"at -.:u Chorus. y5 .-g
Ono brothers bones half buried lie.
Near the ,Autietnm's fow; ..
HO was merry, happy lad
About three yeurS ago. p. y '..
And where the Chckahominy g..
NJ res Staggish toward the sea, %"
Was left another wasted corps q.
| Am the last OF three. .., ..--n. fg
..s ..I chorus, a. ...
Just now saw my torch and cape,
Which once made such q show;
They are not what onOe they seemed
About three years ago. .
l thought carried Fleedom's light, -.
In that smoky, flaming brand;
l'ss. learned bore DsGtruotion'a torch
Thai wedge has split the land.
'. ..... M .,,- H#.. B..
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-10-01

on all through and through the repu.
tation Of tho forced exile. This is
bravery For shamel The age oil
chivalry is indeed gone when plump
sillanimity can thus rifle the repu
tation of the absent, and expect the
rewards Of soldierly Suffrage for the
deed. But our candidate will some
day appear. Cheers "The mills
OF God grind slowly, but they grind
exceeding strong" When he comes,
let our political Fa'staf look ont for
"thaw and dissolution" ard take the
advice given to bis antitype, to make
less his body, and more his grace;
know that the grave doth gap for him
thrice wider than for other men,
Then let his Republican friends pre-.
pare The obituary taken from Byron's
"Giaour," already suggested by an
editorial friend:
'Tis grease, but living grease no more.
Cheers and laughter.
'A Mr.. Cox then discussed The differ.
OnCe between the Constitution ard
its agents; tho Government and the
A Administration; Illustrating his po
sition by referring TO the thirteenth
chapter OF Romans; next, the dispen
sing power used by James IL, and the
trial of the seven bishops, and the
revolution of 1888, and applied the
doctrines OF that revolution to the
dispensing or wal power Of Lincoln;
closing by urging on the people Is
constitutional freedom in
Ohio this year, not by revolution, but
at the halIot boS--tho only remedy
lett us'-by tho triumphant success OF
the Democratic party! ...' -r. a..
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-10-01
Q, /. 4ALLANDlGHAM
Mnnmhlicnn Doctrine.

jim lane, United States Senator
from Kansas, and d great man in the
Administration tahks, in a :lat o
epeecIt in Kansas, titus proclaimed
thGrue,R Republican doctrine! " ELL
'Iha Constitution as 1t was is
played out-in technical definition
it is the restoration Of slavery, and L
an, rsudy to see dhy KANSAS man
eliot down tOhof fauos the Union as
II was," .s.,lS9y - ..Yt l;uJ lH z,
How The Abolitiopists do love the
Union and the Constitution What
ptooIs Of tteir iuncohditiona! friend
ship they daily sfdfd as! The Dem
ocrats are traitors and are TO beshos
Tor fayoring the Unien .asI it was,-Ti
Hf1HH : O..
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-10-01
beiicr Of Hon. C. L, yanandjI
CHAM to Democratic M ass Meeting
at Carthage. Ohm

Leiicr OF Hon. C. yallandiI
CHAM TO Il Democratic Mass Meeting
AT Carthage, OhiQ. g... .rg-,v ..s.!
~ WISPpsoR, G. w. September II, 1863. .
To thd President Of the Democratic Mas, Me-
ting at Carthage, Ohio: .'H-- '.l'T T-''''
Since writing to the Mass Conyen,
tion atDayton to day, the mcnstroua
1ptocISmatIBTof tthe President has
appeared, .suspepdins the privilege
OF tue writ OF bGbsqs ca,pus, and,thus
declaring martial law throughout the
United States, in every one, and eve.
ny part oi'ohe orthen, and III Ii al
their territories. II comes without
previous warning. 1t is ANNOUNCED
At a time wien the successes of the
Federal armies and the reverses OF
The Conlederates are greater than, at
any period since the beginning Of
the war;at u time when the lines Of
tie former are more extended and Of
the latter more contracted and further
removed from the original frontier
than ever before; a6d at a time when,
according to the Secretary of State,
the rebellion is at last almost crushed
OUT 1t appearsin the midst Of nJ
riot, tumQlt or other popular cohvul
sion any where in the States always
true to tue Union, and no preparation
for any; and when even the odious
"cohscription' is being executed qni
etIy end without resistance wherever
announced, 1t isto continue'durine
the rebellion'-the President being
the sole judge and arbiter Of how long
the rebellion shall be deemed to last.
At such atime and under such cir
cnmstances, it can have bat one OBJ
iect-the pending elections this' fall,
but especially the Presidential can.
vass OF 1854. 1t is, indeed the full.
evelopment of that which ! have 90
often warned the people of Ohio and
OF the United States---the great con.
spiracy against constitutional liberty
aid free popular government tka
establishment of a ''formal and pro.
claimed despotism''in your midst. -
Oh, that the warning voice, feeble
though it was, which two wears AGO
In the beginning ofthis g,eat struggle,
IL ACCENTS as earnest as ever issued
frbm the human lips, cried aloud TO
tue people that, one by one, tbeir lii.
critics were about to perish, and that.
anarchy first and "A strong govern
ment aIterward Tho more Statetines.
no more State governments, but a
consolidateG monarchy, or vast cen
tralized military despoiism, mnst all
follow in the history OF the future, as
in the historyU! the past they had.
centuries before been written. But
that voice found no echo .then save
in the columns and corridors Of the
Capitol. To-day is lifted up again.
And hereafter let no mar tell you :
least ofall the sentinels upon Your
SWtohtowers-that there, is no ,,,dans
ger, no ground for alarm { Or apple.
heusiou. a To-day yonr President is
in form, as for two years and lHpre he
has been in, fact, a Military Dictator,
The mos: increculons may see at last
that the issue.is, indeed, whether there
shall any longer berC Constitution and
flaw in the United States, other than
the will, unknown OR expressed ol
the President; whether freedom Of
person, Of 'he press, Of speech, free
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-10-01

political assemblages and free ballot
shall any more exist among US, and
whether the people shall hereafter,
as heretofore, choose the Legislatures
and Chief executives OF tie State and
Federal Governments. Shall there
be free State elections any longer, or
another Presidential election Of any
sorti Shall popular government or a
despotism, unlimited by law aud un.
controlled oy Judicial Courts, hence.
forth prevail in the United Statesl--
This now, men Of Ohio, more than.
ever, is the issue pefore you. The
revolusionay purpose Of the Admin.
istration to perpetuato, by int;mida.
tion or force, its power in the States
and in the General Government,
stands now fully revealed. Next.
after this declaration OF martial law,
will follow the armed seizure and oc.
cupation of yonr State by Federal
troops, to intimidate or overpower
vou at the polls. But this monstrous
purpose willnot and can not be exc.
cutod, except the people cringe or
cover before the threat or the attemp.
ted execution. The time, therefore,
has now arrived for the renewed, sol.
cmn, inexorsole declaration and
pledge, by the people to each other,
through the press and in public IA
sembages, that they mean to main
tain their liberties at every hazard,
and to have and to hold free elections.
peaceably if they can, foFcibly it they
must. BY the Constitution Of Ohio
no soldier or marine Of the United
States can gain a residence or become
a citizen aad elector Of the Stnte by
boing stationed within her liInits.-
By tie law Of England, and by a
provident statuteot pennsylvania, all
troops are required o-be moved u
prescribed dibtanoe--not less than I:
one mile-hon tho place Of holding
an election; and this, tool the spirit
at least of. our own laws. Eyery
qualified elector o! Ohio has the right
freely, and without molestation ofany
kind, to vote the ticket'of his choice;
and if Federal or State troops beprea-
emit to modest or intimidate-no mat
terunder wiratpretexs--b isitllerighs
Of the citizens and the duty Of the
civil officers and of the militia to dis.
perse or arrest the offenders, and to
use Whatever force may be necessary
for that purpo,e. l counsel you one d,
and all to stand by the Union, main.
tain the Constitution, and obey the
laws. But iu the name and by the
memory Of your fathers, and as you
won,d secure the blessings of liberty
to yourselves and your children, /
invoke you to defend the right OF
election andlthe ballOt.box by all the
means which the exigencies at the
case may demand. The hour Of ycur
trial has at last, come. Be firm and
be ready And God grant that the
spirit ofthe patriots and freemen of
other ages and countries, OF the he.
roes Of Greeee aud Rome the spirit
of Bruce and Tell, OF Hampdeu and !
Sidney, Of Henry and Washington,
and jackson, may be found to survive
yer in the men Of the present genera
tion in America; and thus that both
the formaud the Substance OF consti-
tutional liberty and free. popular gov
eminent be still preserved and made
secure among us. -. - -.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-10-01

NIAGARA FALLslt-Thetid tide Of trayrg
ell still flows toward Niagara, On
Sunday last there we're two hundred
guests at the International. The
humber of'persons who have passed
the bridgo,tO Goat Island thisseasonG
thus far, is not far from thirty thous-
and, Forty thousand is the highest
numberitliat ef'passed over'inq one
entire sseHsons tdtwiit be very likely
to, exeeedltAis high figure before, the
season is. oyer, Eaquirsr4 .oJ yooa.
!" The Ladies, God bless them,
are, the side Of Yal and Pugh thlss
time. ,Tneyt are not wiling to see :,
the negro, equality candidate elected I. 7
nor do they favor despotism No: q.
fietta Rep.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-10-01
CHANGEloF TIME %
SClON AND M9KiHi VALLEY
'' r A. ILRl0 A D. NV
. % 81 ssallsa
. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

SUMMER ARRANG EMENT. '''
0Nand aftSr Monday AprilI6th, 1861 trinso
" willrphs as folloFs! III ~
GOING NoRTH-Mail Tfain leaves Portsmouth
at y;YeA: VI arri yea at Hamdeu at tfe;isP n
making closeconnection with through trains. to
Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad 10 + aIh0point,
5sss ands Nest. Aeeemm odatioh Train lea We
sSlssa0of9S % ps tlYoPi Nihrrvos at HamdOn at
Cone sourH1 Accommodation Train Issv
Ham%denat % 9 ~. NJ arrives at Portsmouth
lo;oo.A; a; y. aaiirr ha leaves Hamden at 3:
Through Tickets for Marietta. Ch;,I,oo,h
Cincinnati and Columbus can be procuIad AIN
Slckat effices OF. .educsd rates. -''D
7. W. WEBB, ReoeIarV
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-23
ss,eu,;d Hr;t.-Ws were most ,cree,.

Splendid Fruit were most agreea.
bly, surprised last Tuesday to receive from
WIN. LoSowoRrn the we'll known nursery.
man Of Dubuque, large box filled with
choice varieties of apples and pears Of his
own raising. We are NOT enough Ola po-
uhologst to name the different varieties. but
the collection was very varied We called
in several Of our friends whom we knew to
be excellent judges Of good things, and they
one and all, without hesitation, pronounced
the lot the richest, rarcst, finest assortment
Of fruit they had ever seen anywhere. The
man who could not have got out Of that box
an apple the favor of which would suit him,
we should set down for an habitual grumbler.
Mr.. LoSGwoRrn is an extensive dealer in
fruit trees, shrubs &C., especially of the hardy
species adapted for this region. and ii the
stock he sells produces such splendid fruit
As that we were favored with, we advise PEG.
pie by all means to buy at Mr.. LoScwoRrn' S
" Pleasant Hill Nurseries," Dubuque. We
are also under obligations to Supt. YoUSo,
who brought the box out under his own per.
sonal supervision and delivered it to us free
Of charge. @EaE E#m SIS.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-23
COM M e RCIAL.
GAZETTE OFFICER.
Reynxy Oct On

--~-.. GAZETTE OFFICE, l
FRIDAY. Oct. %.
The grain market for The last has not been a. Arm
regards prices as heretofore The decline ia the gold
market has had Its effect Grain market Prices
rule lower for all Descriptions produce The demand
has been - great last week. quotations from the
Chicago commercial reporters says "0ur market 10 dull
and drcop'ng We quote wheat At ~ go iosS; Corn,
u and III cts. OATS dull at 55D5si Gold, q, yea.
1,4s3." =.
wHEAr.-Thereis good demand for milling wheat
q 5s0so cts. for shipping At 1o07s cts on Friday
and Saturday last there wheat on the streets
than at time the present There we're In town
on Friday last 2o0 teams loaded with wheat ess..
ted about 600 bushels This week there has not been
much in owise tn bad weather o.
OATS Not many coming in They have declined 4
TO cts since our last quotations We quote at 4OAse
for 30 ms. Firm at the above figures.
CORN.-what little comes into market ands boy~r,
for home consumption at $3.50 {. lE&
RYE.-Market quiet and Arm 6O6n6s cts.
BARLEY.-Ncs much in We quote % cts
BUTTER.-fn good demand and Arm a, isAisc, sor
good table and for packing 1ah #s.asE-
HlDEs.-Frm and steady at our last quotations,
BEANS.-Quiet and easier. Prime Ut 81. 6Osni .7b
POTATOES At 5000 cts "a s.
SEEDS Timothy. sl.aoal 90; Clover, q. 90; Flax
seed sl.5o0l75.
EG6s.-s'eady ct 10 cts. ? gs egg s
ONIONS. Firm at u. on per bushei. ~
WOOL STEADY at 50G5sc. for extra 10 round lots.
CATTLE.-Firm at a1.tol,76. rr rEaavs =
HOGS Steady 1t s03ic. on foot < Z 2
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-23

v Success Upon Asrit.-lf there is an
instance upon the records Of our country
wnere an article of American manufacture
has made its way to universal favor solely
upon its own merits and without ex,raneous
aid, it il that Of the Chemical Slsratus. It
has only to be sold in one place, and it is de-
manded in another; and SO it has gone on
increasing in favor until the products Of the
extensive Chemical Works Of D. D. DELAxD
d Co.. at Fairport, Monroe County, N. Y,
are now immense.
This article is made only At these works
BY aprocess known only to the proprietoss
and IS better for al purposes than soda.
Try il. 3O.1w
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-23
(Communicated.}

Sanitary.-The work Of soliciting dona.
tons for the Sanitary Commission has been
accomplished by the committee appointed
for that purpose. The families in town and
in the country Cor several miles have nearly
all been visited They have generally, re-
sponded cheerfully, and in many cases liber.
ally, as soon as our mission was made known
The amount Of the contributions is not pre-
cisely known, a. the value Of some articles
for the Fair has not been ascertaincd. We
have collected, however, a. near as re car
calculate, two hundred dollars in money.
dairy and farm products, canned and dried
fruit, preserves. jcllies, wines, catsup, pickles.
honey, socks, yarn, fancy articles, &c. A
part of this goes to the Northwestern Fair at
Chicago, and the remainder directly to the
hospitals. The committee in town have been
unrcmitting in their efforts. Misses CROSBY
and SESSIONS have raised nearly fifty dollars
The people have done well, and we want
them to feel that not one dollar will be
diverted from the legitimate object. We have
found the work very laborious, but pleasant,
as 1t is always interesting to present the same
subject in different families and note the Ct.
feet. Nj. Vernon has done well in this en-.
terprisc, and we mean to give them another
call some day. The gentlemen all have our
thanks for the aid given us in labor and
MsLEsDY for their untiring perseverance, in
receiving and shipping the contributions. n
Mas. Dr. LATHRoP. !,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-23

CHARLES ELLlorr.-Two.stofy, 23xs2,-
wing 17x2S. Corner 4th and Franklin Sts.
Mr.. PALxHR.-Story and half l6x24,-
wing 12x16. Franklin, between 4th and 9th
streets.
b Par. KELrEr.-Story andShalf fremont,
between 9th and 9Th streets. tal
FRED. SrAsR.-One-story. 1924. Corner
9th and fremont streets. ....
JOE CHAsE.-0ne.story, 16x2o. Corner
9th and Clay streets.
JAS. BRowS.-Story and half 1890
9th and Iowa streets. - Z - IA = !
GAYLORD SrREErER. story, 20xS0.-
Corner 10Th and Water streets.
Mr.. Ross.-One-story, 1924. 10th and
fremont streets. .
j. n. 4 D. G. OvERxAS.--Grist Mil four
stories high, 32x5O. Race street.
ALBERT ALLES.-One-story wing, 1890.
Corner Clay and 9Th streets. pa
DR.. BRrANr.-Story and half Barn, 1924.
Corner 9th and Iowa. " gEa7 .raT g-g
B. CuLvER.-Onc story wing. 18th, be.
tween fremont and Iowa streets. q w
Mr.. WILcox.--Story and half barn 26x3O.
Corner 9Th and Iowa streets.
II. A. PERxINs.-One story, wing, 15x22.
Corner 9th and Iowa streets.
Board Of Trade rooms. &C One story, 12xl6.
Corner Main and LIST, streets.
c. BoorH. Fruit Store, one-story. Cor.
ner Main and LIST streets.
FRANK CHASE. Addition to Fruit Store,
l7x24. Main, between LIST and I'd streets.
JoHN OwEx.-Livery Stable story and a
half, 30x36. Sd, between Main and Wash
ington streets. .'1
q. MAr.-Addition, one.story, 16x2a.-
Clay. between 81 and 4th streets.
F. L. PErERsoN.-Story and half, 1920
Corner Grove and 9Th Streets ave-
:. PErRR RoDELouaHr. Story and half 16,
x20. Corner Grove and 9Th streets.
WAeSER.-Addition one story, 16x2o.-
Corner Grove and 10th streets. pr
N. S, GARnrsoN.- Two story, 2ox26-wing
l6x2o. Corner Bluff and 9th streets.
Unkhown.-Onc-story, 12xlG. Corner
18th and Locust Streets.
j. NJ. Decentralization one STORY IL.
x2O. Main, between 7th and 9Th streets.
2 r. BurrEnwoRrn. Barn, l6x20. Bluff,
between 9Th and 9th streets.
misunderstanding, 16x20. Near the
Depot.
s.. Standardization 10 Barn, one. story,
26x3O. Corner Washington and 80 streets
Mr.. DEIuL.-Onestory l6x20. Corner Ire
mont and 9th streets
INSTRUMENTATION, one-story, 14x16.-
Corner Water and 18th streets.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-23
BRANDRErH,s pILLs.--wb,, nr,n,,r.,,

nHANDRETsH'SP PILLS. While Bran,reth's
s are 50 potent for good to diseased bodies they are
a. bread The babe at the breast the man Of
ripe years. AMI delicate females are certain to receive an
increase Of health from the use Of these pills blessed OF
Heaven. "
has been said by an able physician, tina. this med
che always benefits and never Injuries" wherein 10 the
s'pe.,a'.e quality The Drandre,h Pills have no power
or acson but upon impure humofs In the blood rbev
eise only the impurities In and around the part, Affected
disease all the parts involved in diseased actions are
operated upon. and ceansed from all founess and rein
FUSED with the wonderful curative powers con-
tanned aad inherent Of the justly famed BaAspnsrus
PILLS. -. - : - :
Millions Of people whose lives appeared 10 be At the
last enh worn out BY fevers consuming fires, by con-
samps'ons insdious advances by ractins torment, 81
rhenmas'm have been cured by the use Of
pills Thepersons living Witnesses and Thousands
are residents in every city Of America Principal Once
NO. ~ cAnsl Street. New York. soid BY all
dealers In medicines. ASK FOR NEW STYLE
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-23

The first Snoso Of the Season That pure
and delicate child Of the sky"-Snow,-vis
tied Us for the first time this season, yester.
day. But we could not view it with any
satisfaction as We contemplated our feeble
little wood-piic. Won't some good Samari
tan bring US few loads of good wood II
subscription won't pay for it, wen try and
borrow the money somewhere. We mus,
have some fuel, - ..t.f..Arg.--e,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-23
b. T.-lsOO.-X.

b. T.-ls0o.-x.
TENSIONS OF SEDENfARY HABITS TROUBLED
with wrakn"ss iasstude Paipaon Of the heart lact o.
appetite distress after eating. torpid liver
&C., deserve u suffer they will not try the ceebrsted
81. s PLARTATl N eiTTEes.
which are now recommend'd ny the highest medical au
ihortier and warranted to produce an tcs,,aio b.o
eeiai effect They are exceedingly agreeable perfectly
pure. and must supercede oil o,her tonics where .
healthy. gentle stImusnt 10 required.
They purify, strengthen and invieprsts t-.
They create healthy sppeete.
They are IN antidote 4, change Of water and die4
They overcome effects Of dissipation and late hours
They Strengthen the system and sniivrn the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermitsant fevers
They purify the breath and xcidhy Of the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and ConApstioo.
They cure Diarrhts. Cholera and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache
They make the weak strong, the languid brilliant ana
are exhausted natures restor They are composed OF
the celebrated Casaya bark, wintergreen sassafr.s
roots and herbs all preserved In pure st. Croix
For particulars see circulars and tcemonlals AROUND
each bottle. .-9
Beware Of mposters. Examine every bottle See that
has D. Barnes Signature on our private u g. Stamp
over the cork with plantation scene and our arm en.
ture on nne steel plate engraving On side label. See
that our bottle Is rehed with spurious and ee,er
Gus stun We defy any person to match the taste OF
eharaser Of our goods Any person pretending 70 sell
Plantation Bkters BY the gallon In bulk 10 an impos.
Ter We sell only in our log cabin bottle. Any person
Initiating this bottle selling any other material there
In, whether called Plantation Bhters not criminal
under the o. o. Law. and will BE- 70 prosecuted By u.s.
We already have our eye on two parties re-Aing our
bottles. &C., who viii succeed In getting themselves into
ossse qusse The denand for Drakes Piaptat,ou BIT.
sess IRON iades. cesSyen eschants 4e, Il perfectly
Incredible. The simple trial Of bottle i the evidence
present Of their worth and Superiority They are sofa
By oil respectable dsueses. Gsoeers. pbydeAas hotels
saloons. steamboats, aud country stores.
sss fa p. n. DRAKE co.
- 209 BrondEay, Nssc Yoek.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-23

YuaDropenas,ks tn. e,IIo~;nc \. H.. II
the buildings that have been erected or are
now in process Of erection, since the publica.
ton Of our last list:
BRICK suILDrsos-sEyEs.
SHELDON Fo..-Two- story. 25x35.-winp.
story and q half. l4x33.-wine 14xs7. On.
posite public square, corner Second and
Franklin streets.
A. D. BARsrx. story, 2sx32. hight
~ ft.,-wing 20x24, hight IS Il. Corner
Sd and Clay streets, opposite Public Square.
I. LusAN.-One-story, l6x2o. Corner 9Th
and fremont streets.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-23

Return tho Books.-Thc following books
are missing from the Horticultural Library.
Persons having them are requested to return
them Immediately. Also. any information
that will enable the Librarian to determine
their whereabouts, will be thankfully re
ceived. Here is the list: Barnaby Rudge ;
Great Expectations Taylor's Travels in En-.
rope; LIST volume Of bred Cooper's Spy
9th volume Hume's England; Mitchelrs
Dream Life. ~ .a#