davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-16
Wool market.


EEw YORK, July lin our market here, hardly any
disposition buy has been exhibited but there Is
domestic fleece Two small sales at auction have been
held and At each there was very fair degree Of spir
and pTiees were considered quite high for the
condition OF the market 1t will be full iotber week
oy two before we can expect revival Of activity Both
buveTs and sellers wish to wait for further military de-
deyeiopmepts which will have considerable influence
an the market one Way or the other II General Meade
shoud succeed In defeating General Lee second time
Gold would likely decline 10 1875 and then wool would
Cline considerably. For this reason as the lief is
que unSsrsa s' ".'n ,.,,S ~. @ % ~ ,So, M
buyers OF WOOL are Wang win tne nope tnat they may
be able to do better Holders OF the staple however,
disposed to weigh the chances on the other side They
argue that BY any ohanoe our army should be repused
would be worth nearly as much as It was last week :
Thus the market quite unsettled, and our readers Will
have to wait anotner week Deiore we can give them more
definite ideas. .A .-..... .fa..... " ~ . 30 IM i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-16

PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-The draft commenc-
ed to day in the 14Ih ward, 4th Congresslona-
district and is progressing quietly and satisfacl
torily.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-16
Country Produce Commission House
THE OLD FIRM
Miller & Carpenter,

No 8 Erie Buildings, NeW York, $500 Wash
a q inston STREET., Ht ar>
STILL receive and sell Flour, Grain, Butter, Lard
y Cheese, Eggs, Pork, Seeds Hops, Beans Dried
Fruits, Poultry, Game, etc. n f.7- ...r. f- 4 .
Cash advanced on shipments, and prompt returns
made OF sales. Send for our Price Current list.
RUKRRNcm:-President ofthe Irving Bank, N. Y City,
President ofN. Y. & e. Railway Co.; Gould & Hib'
bard Warsaw, N. Y; D. Baldwin ESQ, Fowler, Ohio;
H. 8. Munger, ESQ.,, Geneva, 0hioi n. o. Grosyenor,
Esq, Jopesville, Mich.
mchll.dly .. i.I'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-16
TaRNroN. N. j., Auoust 30. 1850

TRENTON. N. j., August 90, 1862. /
This 10 to certify that my daughter having been
afflicted for the last eighteen years with deafness
and discharges from both ears, caused from
scarlet fever when two years old, short time
since placed her under the care OF DR.. Rowe. Now
her hearing Is restored she hears quite distinctly and
he discharges from both ears are entirely stopped
From my intercourse with Dr. Rowe feel Justified in
Recommending him as gentleman we'll versed in the
diseases he makes speciality OF.
oALEB SAGER,
juIyI6-d&wf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-16
WHOLESALE MARKET.

WH0LEsALH MARKnT.
wKKLY RKvIKw.
PLoUR-pales at IS 4OS5 so for rcd, and s56O95 81
for whtei market unsettled.
WHKAT-Red, at Doc; White, 81 90.
OoRN-sales at 45@5Oc
0ATs-sales at 45@D50c.
RyE-amAll sales 450p5Oc. ..
HAy-sales at % 0O0plO 90. .
PoTAToEs-sales at 40D5O . ..,....
BRAHB-sales at - O0D2 25.
SALT-rules at % 3802 40 per bbll .s.
HlsH-white rules at SJI 90 per bbl.
BARLRY-aelling at Csc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-16
Wanted.

@7y A mONTHI--l want to hire Agents II
q ID every county st s7s month"; expenses paid, Il
sell nv new ohsap Family Sewing, Machines, ~, -
y tv9g W Address o. MADISON Aired. Ne.
maye-d&MH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-16
New York Money Markst-July

New York Money Market-July 10.
Money active at COZ per cent. on call.
Sterling Exchange dull and dropping, at l45@l45K
for first class bills. s-..r
Gold 1887. ,-sI - ~ eg ..u-.
Government stocks more firm. q. 8. 6's 81 coupons
10ol, 1905 1861 9l06T.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-16
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Columbus Rstail Market.

WDNR1DAY, July II, I60J.
The following are the retail quotations corrected by
VIM. n. Restieaux, wholesale and retail grocer, No.
LOG South High Street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-16

. vi. Admir- Of chrlstian schnsider,
Inne23 ,le03-dithNtd n 4 Il ..-.a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-16
State and Local News.
City Council Proceedings.

MONDAY EVENING, July l3, 1863.
President Reinhard called the Council to order at the
usual hour Minutes Of the two previous meetings read
and approved.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01
INTERNAL REVENUE.
First Collection District, Maine

IN pursuance of the provisions of the Act of Con-
gress entitled "An Act to provide Internal Rerc-
nue. to support the Government and pay the interest
on the public debt" approved July 1st 1862 here
BY give notice that have received from the Assessor
of the First Collection District in the State of Maine
the annual Lists OF Taxes and Duties assessed in the
month of September. and the monthly List tor the
months OF October and November, 1862: that the
said Taxes and Duties have become due and able
and that will be in attendance at my office, over
Store No 80 Commercial Street, Portland, from the
first to the fifteenth day of January, 1868. for the
purpose of receiving said taxes, and granting Lii
to all persons within that portion of the First
District included in the County of Cumberland.
And further give notice and call attention to the
following provisions of the Act:
"All persons who shall neglect TO pay the duties
and fdres so aforesaid assessed upon them the
Collector or his Deputies, within the times above
specified, shall be liable to pay ten per ceifnns dddi
tiondt upon the amount fhereof'
And would also call attention TO the following
provisions of the said Act respecting Licenses:
off any person persons shall exercise carry
any trade business hereinafter mentioned, for
the exercising carrying which trade or business
license is required by this act, without taking out
such license as in that behalf required, he she,
they shall for every such offence respectively forfeit
penalty equal to three times the amount Of the duty
sun, of money imposed for such Hcense.'
NATH'L j. MILLER,
Collector of 1st Collection District
in the State of Maine
Portland, Dec 18th 1862 diff
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01


SAMBUCI WINE,
celebrated in Europe for its medicinal and beneficial
qualities gentle Stimuant Tonic. Diuretic and
Sudoric, highly esteemed by eminent physicians
used in European aud American Hospitals and by
some of the first families in Europe and America
AS A TONIC
1t as no equal causing an appetite and building up
the system, being entirely pure wine of most VAL
AS A DIURETIC,
1t imparts healthy action of the Glands Kidneys
and Urinary Organs, very beneficial in Dropsy out
aud Rheumatic Affections
sPEER's WINE
Is not mixture or manufactured article but Is pure
from the juice of the Portugal Sambuci grape culti-
waited in New Jersey, recomine nded by chemists and
physicians possessing medical properties superior
anv other wines in use and an excellent article for
all weak and debilita ed persons. aud the aged and
intrm improving the appetite and beneftting ladies
and children.
A LADIES' WINE,
Because it will not intoxcate as other wines as it
contains mixture of spirits or other liquors and is
admired for its rich, peculiar flavor, and nutrifiye
properties imparng healthy tone to the digestive
organs, md a blooming, soft and healthy skin and
WE REFER TO
few well known gentlemen aud physicians who
have tried the Wine:
Gov Morgan. MY State. DR. Ward. Newark, n. j
Dr,J r; Chiffon, y y City. DIR. Doagherty. Newark.
DR.. Parker. y. Y. City. Nj.
Drs. .Da.eyS Nicholl,New Dr. Marcy, New York:
ET-N None genuine without the signature of AL
FRED spEER. Passaic, n. j." is over the cork of
each bottle
NIKE Owe TRIAL OF TINS VINE.
For sale by Druggists and all first class dealers.
A. SPEER, Proprietor.
oFFIcE-20s Broadway, New York.
JOHN La F0Y. Paris.
dcc22 dly Agent for France and Germany.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01
Rail Road ROntls.

HOLDERS of the second mortgage Bo IDS of the
III kennebec and Portland Railroad Co.. with all
the interest coupons thereon due the 18th of &C.
tober 1862 hereby requested to deposit the same
in my hands, for which receipts will be given and
hereafter exchanged for certificates of stock in the
PoRTLASD'& kENNEBKC RAILROAD. Ia new organ
szation as soon the books and certificates be
prepared, in accordance with vote of said Compa-
NY, Nov. s, 1862. j. S, CUSHING,
Treasurer Portland & Kennebec Railroad.
Augusta, Dec. 16 1862. dec1s diff
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01
Photographic Goods 4 Chemicals.

OUR stock in this department is complete, COM
" prising every article used In the art
MORRISON & CO.,
une2idtfw3t %, Market Square.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01

Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
SUFFOLK S.. December TO- 1862
Personally appeared Samuel Gould, President and
Jas. J. Goodrich Secretary of the above Company
and severally made oath that the above statement.
by them subscribed, is. in their belief, true
Before me, WILLIAM T. ANDREWS
Justice of the Peace
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01
R EFT TUR N
-oF THE-
Manufacturers Insurance Co.,
OF BOSTON.
ON THE FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1862.

l. State the name ofthe Company. Manu-.
facturers' Insurance. Company.
2. Where located. Boston.
8. When incorporatedy February 23 1922.
4. Amount of Capitals 100000
8. Amount of Capital actually paid in. 100000
G. Number of shares, and par value of
eachy 4000-sl00.
Z. Amount of fire risks outstanding, s6I2 7s4
> Amount OF marine risks outstanding? 1857. .491
Q. Total amount of outstanding risksy l65Oo255
10. Amount Of United States stock orstrea-
sury notes owned by the Company.
State amount of each kind, and par VAL
ne and market vaiue of each. 20.O0J
United States $40 Bonds, p.v per
share Sl00--m v. Sl04, 10000
IL. Amount of State stocks. State amount
of each kind and par value and market
value of each.
II. Amount of bank stocks. State amount
of each kind. and par value and mar.
ket value OF each.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01
Ocean Insurance Company.

ANNUAL MEETING.
TUyHE Stockholders of the Ocean Insurance Com
Il pany hereby notified to meet at the Office of
said Company on Monday, the fifth day of January,
1868, al o'clock +. NJ. for the purpose of choosing
Directors for the ensuing year. and the trans
action of any other business which may then be e.
gally acted upon.
GEO. A. WRIGHT. Secretary.
Portland, Dec. 10. 1862. decl0 tim
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01

Vermont Butter.
25 TUBS Prime for sale BY r wrpxs /. co
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01

10. Amount of railroad stocks, State ami
Of each kind and par value and mar.
H. Am6ani MY ~ II fsiiaoad % pondsy sfate an q
of each kind. and par vane aud
ket value of EACH Sl02, 600 Bonds
Cheshire Rail Road, par value l00.mar-
:. ket value lo2 s7.7sa 81
:. Company. Ss.2ss os
: vanees on losses not adjusted' 72,O1s 60
Il. Amt ofcash in hands ofagents, None
Is. Amount loaned on mortgage of real es-
% tate' 100000
p Amount loaned Without Collateral, SIS SIS 81
q. Amount of all other investmentsy 1900 90
22. Amount of premium notes on risks ter
80 minated. 5.2S7 Is
%. Amount of borrowed money specifying
coaterals given for the sames None.
"a. Amount ofosses due and unpaid. None.
| 25. Amount of losses claimed
and unpads .,,
2s. Amount of losses reported considered
upon which the liability o,e'.''n one
ofthe Company is not de- f''''A
q. Amount Of all other claims against the
Company None
on fire riskss es,72s 50
on marine risks' a,s7s 90
30. Amount of notes received for premiums
on hre risksy None
81. Amount of notes received for premiums
on marine risks, 22s,2s7 50
S2 Amount of cash received for interest, 5lll0 "a
other sourcesy 1885 os
"a. Amount of fire losses paid last year. $3.50 65
1
20. Amount of marine losses paid last year, 1923 5
49, Amount of dividend paid the last year, Il 600 90
81. Amount paid for expenses of officer l4,2I4 "a
3s. Amount Of other expenditures 1920 %
80. Amount received in cash for fire risks
NOT terminated' 7o,7lo42
40. Amount required to re-insure all out
standing risks, From 75 per cent. to9 95
per cent. of premiums.
Al. Amount of premium notes on risks not
terminatedy l55,361 Is
AZ. Amount of delinquent notes not charg-
ed to profit and loss! 2600
49, Highest rate of interest received, Six
per cent.
A. Highest rate of interest paid on money +.
borrowed Nothing.
As How many shares of the capital stock
are pledged TO the Company, None.
46. Balance to credit of profit and loss ac-
county 2s2 PAS 81
A. Balance to debit of profit and loss ac-
COUNT Nothing.
4S How many shares of the capital stock
are owne by the Company. or not sub
scribed for, None.
49, What amount of the capital consists of
the stockholders notesg thing.
sAM'L GOULD, President.
JAS. j. GOODRICH, Secretary.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
SUFFOLK ss.. December 10. 1862
Personally appeared Samuel Gould. President and
Jas j. Goodrich Secretary of the above Company
and severally made oath that the above statement
by them subscribed, is. in their belief true.
Before me, WILLIAM T. ANDREWS,
Justice of the Peace.
NATHL F. DEERING, Agent,
No. 3 Exchange Street 80 Portland,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-08

haadwriting Of Aunt Sallywere found these
DEAR NEPnEw-You will doubtless ap-
preciate this, the last joke shall ever be
guilty Of, as appreciate yours on certain
time You will remember. Al God bless you and
yours. Farewell ra-.s !. ..s,..t.' :.
Fredrick declared he was satisfied. The
old lady had fairly retorted upon him, and he
certainly deserved nothing betterat her hands.
But what had become Of Aunt Sally s mon
eyI? That was the mystery and it became q
wonder to the worthy villagers, who discus.
sed It on every occasion. She was known to
have large sums Of money at the various
banks, but Ill this tho nnxi0us relatives as
ceTtaincd was drawn out few days before
her death. Squire A WAS consulted, who
drafted the will, but he stoutIy maintained
that the will covered the whole amount Of her
property, and he would hare nothing further
10 do with it. qsaf6.ta Is yassy s,f...J ,fi
/ That was costly joke Of yorrs,, dear
Fred said his wife, ,gaily. -.
But got the muff at all events. Lucy,
and what IS better, no one has come forward
to claim the three thousand dollars which
she has lent me-. i feel confident that she
intended to present, it to me, and therefore
ueStToyeu my HOtc a4t
Let us have look at the old relic. Fred, il
the moths have noteaten it wholly up.
will return with il in moment" t +.
The muff, was produced, and as Lucy pre-
dicted the lining was wocfully moth eaten.
1sa My dear wife, you must look to this, foy
Il Rfizs ~ dearly on good Aunt Sslly's ac,
cAaRt~ think ypn had better rip qpt the lin.
ing ana y6nQyAte the whole with calDpbor - =
Lucy took her scissors apJ co.u,nenced s,
oncs upon The Gsk, g'i bs,ala q . :"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-08
ssor~rn nFr~esro7 ssTf resssTr a
.yhOd
No e., |:

What can the old lady have stuffed II witfsp.ii
| wonder |? Why, Fred, Inst IA of cottoii.
she has waded it with dirty browf, papef Nd
:" Dirty brown paper, indeed t"s exclaimed
her husband, sspringing from his chair and
catching her hand as she was about to throw
bunch into the crate, "why,, It u BANK
notes, or / am dreaming. - r,fs9sas s6f Toi'
The mystery Of the word !" contentsN waso
now explained. Note after note wss adfa1ns
out, until more than thirty thousand doilsfsi
lay on the table before them. - letter was
also found from the aunt which stated slsc6
had always intended him for her heir. HIM
own note also catne to light, from which Ms
mamie had been torn off. THIS nov revelations
Of course created an Immense excitesySN1
among the villagers, but Fredriek afwi' hisp
wife kept on in the even tenor Of their wgvf
respected by all, not for their wcaith. sl(s.
ply, but for themselves. d One evening during
each year they opened their splendid Snansiofs
to all. 1t is famous affair TO the VILLAGERS.
and i IS known as the anniversary of Aunt
Sally's Muff. drtaat5a1,oa stl n lssfalnI ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-08
A strange Barter.

The following incident of of SouthernrIife
and manners occurs in new work by a Union
refugee, the Rev. Mr.. Aughey:--F S.sv
/ Two Of these semi .sayagcs had resolved to
remove to the West, in hope of bettering
their condition. One wished to remove to
Arkansas, the other to Texas The wife of
the former wished to go to Texas, the latter
to Arkansas. The husbands were desirous
OF gratifying their spouscs, but could devise
no plan that seemed TO prove satisfactory. till
one day when hunting, finding game scarce,
they sat down upon log, when the following
dialogue took place; otss q. r... s,st'
KIT, TN sort o. pcstercd about Dilsic.-
She swars to Rackensack she'll 90. and no
whar else. alters had hankerin, arter
Texas. Plague take Rackensack, Itsav.-
IT man war thar, the agur and the airth-
quakes ed shake him out on ii quicker en-
nothin'." fs..est sg- .se ,,'F 80
"Wen woman is sot on guins anywhar,
they're gninc. It's jest. 10 use to taIk.-
I've coaxed Asnnie in0re'n little to 70 long
with me to Arkansas. and the moro I coax.
the more she won't go.''1Htdnul.f.i 1.o -
Well, Kit, sposen we trade womcn.sF
" Meb, Sam, what trade'llyc gin ?ysru
Oh, agentlesnan'S trade, OF course!'
!" Shucks, Sam! sposen I had a young
hlly, and you a Old mar, ye wouldn't ak an
even trade, would ye 2"', ,.,,,,.sa -
!" No; it I'D be too hard tell you what
IN DO, Kit Here's . shot gun that's wutl
ton dollars, ef it's wnth a red. iii give it
and that ar bar kin hangin' on tho side Of
my shanty TO boot, anil say lisa trade
- Nuif sed, 81 the women's agrycd."
Home they went, and stated the, casc tn
the ,womens who, after due deliberations, ac-
ccded to the proposition, having a,sp made
satisfactory arrangement about The children
and they all went on their way rejoicing to
their respective destinations in, that ,
= ~ III - Ameifcans hayen az eternal rest.
u q 4f< Found little further VSssy ~ sy E4It
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-08
.vJ % JAMES BUCHANANsgs5l eG' II!
A Harrisburg (Pa.) correspondent Of ths
Pittsburr Chronicle wr;tes. r..t :. "a nsalhs


A Harrisburg (Pa) correspondent Of ths
Pittsburg Chronicle writes: "a ha''lh'
A curious incident occurred to me t,n'rrr on INV
return from Philadelphia yesterday, to this
place. AT Downington an aged man. VIII
profusc, aaxenly white whisksrs, his Iona
white hair hanging over his ,c0at col|at.
entered the cars. His hat was broad a tho
rim, and showed q large-sizcd head under Il
the face is beginning to sink from its flabby
roundness, and the skin is drawing tightly
over the cheek bones the large eyes. ono of
which is slightly drawn aside, rolled around
restlcssy and neryously. Alone ne entered
the cars with small portmanteau in hand.
No one accompanied him. No one greeted
him upon his entrance, though. his unoasi-
ness OF manner showed that hc expected a.
least respect, il not adulation. Not 4 single
saiutat'on, either by an offer of hands or any
other token OF recognition, was given. The
tremulons motion Of hands and head showed
that age was laying its hands heavily iilpon
NM Seventy-five years was super inducing
the debility which precedes paralysis, Tkc
step was feeble and the form bowed. .s's'
! sat Tor an hour silent but attentive ob-
server OF all that was transpiring about hil,.
Gloomy absorbed and silent he sat- as ono
who feit keenly that power bad departed, and
that with it had gone his influence Many
OF the passengers, and among them the, sol
diers on board peered curionsly at him, as
they would at wild animal Of sonio un-
known species in menagerie. The soldiers
after looking at him, would pass into the
forward cars and ours, him decplyjand bitter
". Yet twltfall this dissatisfaction with his
presence, there was no open insult by look
~ nvn -,
ed upon him. They respected too much the
majestic sacredness of tho office he had once
filed. s = a.t h5@I6 6TfI
The train at last reached Lancaster. A
crowd was found surrounding the cars. as
there always is at that place. The old man
passed out as tremulously as he entered
No kind smile, no greeting, no warm shske
Of the hand, no eyes beaninr with de,itht.
as they are won't to upon one who has 6oisye
the highest hcnors Of his country could con-
fer, when those honors have remained green
and beautiful until honor is laid down sfd
life departs. Shutting along the plntfOfm
he only met one person who noticed kimIa
poor aged janitor of the side rooms Of tho
depot. Even this meeting was hailed With
lively satisfaction. The interview lasted ono
moment, and like feeting SHADOW James
Buchanan passed into the main street OF Ian
caster. solitary and sad amid bis neighbors
and those who were his friends in former
wears. What commentary upon such career!
Is It not just seatence? Will not history
and posterity confirm its justice? How hor-
rid it must be to undergo snch living death
to lead such dscntonbcd existence. Even
this world contains many Of the prcmonit0ry
punishments of the next. think this "oI
man. Of Wheatland Is subjected to them.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-08

!. THs Richmond E,qairN says that among
other things the rebels must do. jis to put
their clothes on 2 war, footing We suppose
they will adopt the Georgian uniforms Of .
shirt collar and pair Of lspprs,o al, dltT ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-08

!, A remarkable old man lived in the village
ard became acquainted with his son a,
school, where ne distinguished himself from
the other children BY his seriousness and de-
votionat prayer There were smany anec
dotes told .oe the old man. t. Once hs heard
his rieighbor, 70 Harmer; quarryling with bis
wife till they casnc to blsws. He took |,
ladder; placed II on the ataiiwoodena fence
that weAt round che yard climbed, up anc
called In loud voice ''1Hst fire!'' Tha
farmer and his wife rushedio iont otitheshous,
and asked, - w Mere isl there 6rsfs' Th.
old man answercd;" In he'll, for al Wit
quarrel. aAfyef that, Chr po0plc in The will
age often said when shss1i,d; people wen
quarrciing, cThers's s1ssiin the ehousss' .,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-08

u THE MABRIED.--The affection that links to-
'getlsrr man aBdfwifs, is far tholier and more
enduring passion than the enthus iasm oi
young love.ed II may wantiits gorgeousuess,
It may want .its Maginatiye character, but
it far richer and heller. and :nore trusting
in its attributes. Talk not to us Of the ah,
senceiof love in wedlock. Mol, it burns with
"A steady and brilliant fame, shedding be-
nign influence upon the existence, million
times more precious and delightful than tie
cold dreams Of philosophy. "
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-08

b1TossYq thousand ipyalids widows. anil
navy pensions have been asked Tor since the
passage Of the act granting pensions for the
present wat. The widows applications
amount To 1900, s8t s8gii9ossil - 3sis
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-08
CARTER HOUSE,

WILCOX, formerly Of the American
- Hotel having leased the above house, would return
his thanks to the public for the liberal patronage formerly
bestowed and would be happy to welcome all his old
friends at the Carter House. Main Cedar Falls Iowa
STAGES leave this house daily for the North Sopth and
West. sE
Cedar Falls, July 26, 1861.