davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-06
Lase.t-Via Qaeensto~a.
PARIS. Jan. p. iso4.

Before assuming the reins of Government, tho
Archduke Maximilian will await the return OF tlf
Mexican Deputation. who offered him the crown %
Mexico on the Sd of October with the vote Of the Mef
can Notsbles and the adhesion OF certain cities specified
by the Archduke who demanded that the vote OF the
Notabes DO ratified By the vote OF the principal Mexican
Councils 49, .
plished by the middle OF January.
The depnnton expected 10 return to France dur.
ing the first fortnight m February and VIII proceed "a
Miramsr to announce TO the Archduke his election.
The Archduke win not only accept the Crown oi
Mexico. but immediately assume the seepIer ana VIII
LoxDoy, Jsn.2s-Sunday Morning.
CoNsOLs after official hours last evening, closed
fh.rs was .ent into the Bank to-day aos,ooo in gold
More gold is expected to be Withdrawn RON the bsnh os
Tke Urted Scrrtce Gazette asserts that the I'd Brigade
of Royal Artillery under orders TO embark Tor Co
LWsHrooI. Jan. eS-saturdny Eyeping.-The steam
shin Peris from Yorl arri, ed here this evening.
The steamship Adriatic, from New York, arrived ~
Galway this morning. She was in the fee OH New,
iounand and had her stern damaged She dId not csl
at ST. Johns, owing to the fog AID snow.
There Is no change in the Danish question.
Kie telegram Of the I'D says In consequence OF the
thaw the Danish Outpcsts ordered to retire On tie
arrival Of the Prussian troops.
II is expected that the Danes wiz defend Dunner.
wirke 10 the last extremity.
The Prussian Chamber hes adopted resolution op.
posing the policy OF Prussia in separating herself from
the otr German States, and threatening every resist.
ance thereto. O,
LoNpos Jan. a. Ie6i.--A Cabinet Council ives held
yesterday afternoon.
Sir j. b. Fart has resigned his seat for Winchester
The rumored appointment OF the Rev. Harold Bro" no
10 the Bishopric OF Ely IL confirmed.
LlvEkpoOL, Saturday evening" Jan. y, let4-Ibe
Enancipatorists in their breakfast ~ George Ihomp-
SON passed resolutions complimentary 70 that gentle
man and expressing their sympathy with the people
Of the United States and their desire for te ssstQrai0n
OF peace and Of the Union the basis Of needom 70
the slaves OF the South. A..
MApnD. Jan. G-The Epoee announces that tho
Spanish Government win appoint Minister 70 Aes,co
90 soon as il receives official ratification VI the cTown-
ing Of the Archduke Macmillan.
INDIA AND CHINA.
JoypOy. jan 2.-The Bombay mil reached
England in season to be forwarded by the steamship
Arabia. .,
Tho following later kilograms have been received.
C.rcrrrs Dec. 3o-Cc-ton Goods q'let and unchanged
Fxchsngc 2 Old Freights dull
CASros Dee lG-ShirtiIgs trn Tee qaiee Exchange
q Tod s,r r.
y Weior Gordon has been captured at Sooehow.
A private telegram dated Hong Kong. December 10,
says: 8, r~.,.n.a anil
cotton imports at Shanghae"
JAPAN.
LONDON, January H.-It is reported from
Japan that Prince Sasume has refused " pay the IN.
demni,y demanded by the English until they evaHDats
Yokohana The En- gish arc awaiting reenfoEcements'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-06

From the NewYoTk Correspondence OF the r""
Disbursement, in the meanwhile, Is maMi Is
progress in the South. There no longer tas on"rsr
The ermy which Is commanded by Cen Lee. me oess
Of all really begins to show the eject Of ne sn
prvsons which II has been gISss E Injected 1 dates
Tho :. s, vain It would require very
ssa S 70 Lee aSSsvsr ID SrsS Ss
and able he may be- can hardly supIS uIsseS ~ ~
circumstances IN which he Is ee'"~s S'"SS~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-06
c.....s.I Intclligencc.

vyrvpooT Saturday Evening, Jan. q 10.
c.T In sales to-day foot up 5000 bales
~. ,.,s.s close. firuer. but rates are unchanged.
in W."xnsruops dull and unchanged t.
PsovIslons quiet and seesay'
nns RI orrox-Sales Of the week 1000 baSA e.
S.s a. and tending downward, New Orlssps pse VIZ
mar mar rs n DO bss $50 u. Stock $500 bIsA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-06
COLTS PISTOL FACTORY BURNT.
The Rife Mandatory snved-onc Mnn
Killed aud One Missius-s5o Work.
r,cn Out OF EmpIoy ment-Loss 20, Co.,
OOO-A,uourt Of Insurance, $3.50, 0oc.
HAkTFoRp, Conn, Friday, Ieb


IiAbTFoRp Conn, Friday, Feb 5. 1861.
The original building OF Colts Pistol Factory,
Hartford took fire this morning about s, o'clock. and
was destroyed, with ell the machinery aud large
amour. Of other property. The building was 500 by
60 feet with L 100 by co.. The Office large three
story building, was also destroyed.
The new building in which the Minnie rifles made.
is saved.
Seventeen hundred workmen are employed in al the
shops half Of whom are thrown oat OF employment
The loss Is at eas. half million of dollars. Indeed,
Che machinery alone was worth that sum-
II is insured for s750ooo in the New York and New
England Offices.
The fire is said 10 have broken out in the poshng-
room in the old building
Several lives lost by the falling Of the roof OF
Of the buildings The names Of the men have not yet
been ascertaned
Another account SAYS the loss viii foot up to mil.
lion OF dollars. The name OF the Company is " The
Colts Patent Fire Arms Manufactpry."
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.
HAEnogD. CT. Friday Feb. 5, le6i.
One half OF the factory of Colts American
Arms Company destroyed this morning In the
building destroyed Colts pistols and revolving rites
were manufactured. In the buildings saved the United
States rifles are manufactured. the Company having
large contract from the Government for the menusec.
tnre Of these weapons This portion Of tho works will
continue in operation giving employment TO 500 men
The stock Of pistols and rites completed and in process
Of manufacture. which destroyed by this fire. is
valued at million OF dollars. The machinery destroyed
cost more than half million. and the whole loss s
estimated nj millions. The total insurance on the
property Is 100000 OF which about 60 per cent
The property destroyed Nearly nine hundred men are
thrown out OF employment The fire broke out in the
drying room in ths attic, and spread with great
rapidly. The origin Of the Ere Is mystery. One
man killed. and smother IL s.iIl missing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-06
PROM THE DEPARTmENT Oh THE
SOUTH.
The Boulburdmens Of Charleston II ~
II,,Ie I,spre-sion Made Upon the City
Sumter etiiI TenabIe-Eive Guns
Mounted by the Rebeis-The Effort To
Rnisc the Wechnwkcn n Failure.


The United States steamer Flambeau, Acting
Vol. Lieut. f. Cayendy commanding. arrived Q. this
mort last evening nom tho South Atlantic Booiading
Squadron Charleston Bar tho night OF the lat inst
She comes for repairs. While on tho passage shs en-
countered heavy weather and N. W. gales. She has
been absent from this port for more than IL months.
mos. Of which time Las been passed In blockade duty
She brings about 80 seamen. whose time OF service has
expired.
Wo learn that affairs Oft Charleston are still IN statn
ouo. slow but regular bombardment is carried BY
Gen Gilmore Our firing averages three shell every
five minutes. Fort Sumter though q mass OF ruins is
by no means untenablo. We ascertain that five guns
have been mounted there and the Rebels have been
eagcd In plling up sand bags. and cutting rayines
through the rubbish OF brick and mortar. Tho garri'
son however can do but little under the OF
Gen. Gilmore.
There Is no firing from the Navy. The iron-c'ads
attn keep up line OF picket every night which Is ardn
GUS enough especially in bad weather. Ii is said that
the attempt 10 raise tho Weehawken will prove fail
ure. Tho town ofChareston does not yet show many
marks Of our FIRE.
The following is list Of the Flambeiu's officers:
T. Caveniy Acting Vol Lieutenant commanding A. g. Me-
y.tbn and C. Reksr, Acting Masters Gardner CorcL b.
G dRstenAnyls and j. T. Gallagher, Acting Enssnsj John
Harris Acting First Assist. Engineer T. X. Hoppen Acting
Ai.t surgeon; H. " ID. Horton, Acting Assist. Peymaser
Leonard Atwood Third Assist Engneers H. C. Lisso, Pay
mastcls CeIk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-06
FROM GEN. KELLrS DEPARTMENT.
ANOTHER VICTORY BY GEN. MulLIeAN.
SIX HOURS HARD FIGHTING.
Cur Cavalry Sharply Engaged at
the Latest Date.
WHEELING, Va, Friday. Feb. 5. 1894.

WHEELING, va, FfIIhy, FeD. ., Ict8
Gov. Foreman received the following from
Gen. Kelly this morning:
III have Just received dispatch from Col Muligan.
After six hours hard fighting he has driven Early from
Moorteld. ard his cavalry was pursuing and was
sharply engaged with Rosses the South Fork at the
date Of the dispatch"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-06
gROy GEN. BUYLER'S DEPARTMENT.
The Siege Of Newbern Raised
aETRtM Of THE REBELS TO kiNS1OA.
one OF OUR GUNBOATS DESTROYED.

wAspNGros Friday, Feb. s. 1864.
The following has been received at the Head
quarters Of the Army; 49,, ~, ,os.
He, f. NJ STANTON, Secretary Of Far: . m,
received New BERN dated February ID Inc
spemy has retired on Kiuston. Newb is relieved.
' BF. buTLER, Major General
BALTIMORE, Friday, Feb. 5 ls6i.
The following has Just been received by steamer rom
vert Monroe:
Fort MONROE, Friday, Feb. 3 lst4
messenger has just arrived With dispatches 10 Ma
or-Gea. Butler from Newbern. n. G., Feb q al ';i'
m
The Post in Newborn is attacked, and the A'"o''
have the railroad between Newbern and Moreheaa my
k,} cav be forced to retire to Fort Macon
Az LONE no we can keep the river open We are wei
enough of.
TIC Rebels captured by surprise Tie gUhpoa' 'n'
derwriter and destroyed her.
FORTRESS MONROE. Friday, Feb 5, lso4.
The steamer Louisa Moor has arrived here
ncm Newbern, which place size len early yesterday
morning. '~A'
She brings dispatch from Gen. Palmer TO Gen.
Butler stating that the Rebel forces were refining from
before Nevbe
flag Of trace left Fortress Monroe for City Point
to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-06
The United states Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON Friday, teD D 1901.
No case is being argued in the United States
Supreme Court to-day. Ii Is motion day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-06

this matter has already attracted your attention an9
tust that il viii be initiative OF such relaxation y. an
the checks and limitations upon free and UNRESTRICTED
trade not contraband of war; that have heretofore
deemed necessary and speedily restore the connsfei
relations Of our business th those sections Oh %
Valley OF the Mssppi reduced TO the National control
Vary resI.etfl,lly you,s Is. GRAF BROWN,
J. Is. HENDEISoS.
Senators fIomMissOur1.
,r,rp vpo,s prpprcrgTA TIyps DOYD LOAN,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-22

material in it could probably be sold for
enough to cover the cost, and so concluded
to purchase the house, and remove il. It
was thought that this would be the most po-
little course to pursue, as it would do away
with the necessity of recourse to anything
like mob law, and accomplish the end sought
in quiet and pcaceable manner. 1t will be
an easy matter to prevent the erection of a
new building for such purpose in that To-
callty, even if there should be any one dis
posed to invest ten or twelve hundred dollars
in house, which is not probable. There
arc couple Of smaller dens situated on this
side Of the river, which will likewise be
waited on, and the inmates invited to take
themselves out Of town within three days,
which they will probably do without waiting
for second notice
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-22

Personal. VIZ. BURKE, Of company B, 31st
Iowa, wounded in the foot at the battle Of
Rcsaca, Ga, we learn has suffered the am
putation Of his leg for the second time, and
lies very low, though there is hope Of his re-
covery.
Capt j. d. SAITH, iate of the Sd Infant.
ry, we learn is now Sutler with the 18th reg
lnent. ...r.
We learned the other day that w. II.
NICHOLS, formerly of the Sd Infantry. was
now, and for some months past had been, q
Captain in Negro regiment, stationed at
Vicksburg, Miss @.
Wa. CoBunS, of the 7th Cavalry, was
recently wounded 10 an engagement with
Indians.
DIR. GEO. SPRAouE, for over two years
Surgeon at the Government Hospital in Ke.
okuk, was in town last Wednesday evening.
He has three weeks furlough to visit his
home and family at Island Grove, Butler Co..
We understand that Postmaster HARRIS
ID likely to lose his valuable assistant, JACOB
GEyER, who has received an offer TO enter
the Postofice at Cairo, with salary of 500
per year. "JAkE" is A, No. /, in Post
office, or any where else for that matter. Mr..
Hams will suffer loss he cannot repair.
Lieut.. WRIGHr, of company c, SD reg
iment, has returned on furlough to his home,
in Butler county, having been wounded in
the battle Of Pleasant Hill, La,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-22
(Communicated).
CEDAR FALLS, July Goth,

CEDAR FALLS, July GOTH 1854
Ir is hoped that the friends of the soldiers,
and lovers of ice cream, will remember the
Sociable to be held at Horticultural Hall
Thursday evening, 28th. Admission, only
20 cents; ice-cream and cake included.
The ladies of the Aid Society desire to
offer thanks to Mr.. j. ScHENcK for his gen.
erous offer to make a barrel of sour. crout to
b forwarded to the soldiers also, to Dr.
BRYANT for barrel to put il in. They hope
to have many similar donations to be thank.
full for in behalf Of the soldiers
.... ... NJ W. c.. Secrekary
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-22

Uessleh's Lecture.-Mr. S. VI. Hewlett
who was announced to speak on Rum and
Rebellion y at Presbyterian Church on Sab,
bath afternoon last, did not make his ap.
lsearance, and large audience, which had
assembled to hear the distinguished speaker,
were disappointed. We have not heard the
cause of his non appearance explained, and
learn that he disappointed the people of Wa
teroo in the same manner, having been ad-
vertiscd to lecture there on the morning Of
the same day.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-22

Toe Bad.-On last Sunday afternoon an
Imported Buck, the property of Mr.. A. d.
BARSrN Of this place, died on the DEWEY
farm from the effects Of heat, having been
left tied in the sun. 1t was a valuable an.
irnal, yielding clip this season of 219 Tbs.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-22

Observation-Disclosures is directed to the
advertisement Of W. s. CHAPMAN, who, it
will be seen, offers his entire stock at reduc
ed prices. His figures on staple goods must
attract attention. In these times anything
looking to reduction in prices is worthy of
notice. Mr.. CHAPMAN courts investigation.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-22

tW" Fruit J,rs.--Go to NEELy's and look
at Nv w. LYMAN's Improved Self -Sealing
Jar " for putting up fruit. We are assured
that persons who have used this jar pro.
nounce it most admirably adapted to the
purpose for which it is intended. 1t Ger.
lainiy is the simplest continuance brought to
our notice. Those intending to put up fruit
should not fail to look at this article. 1w
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-22
a MiracuIou. Cure OF nheumatisn

M1racuious cure OF theumatisin
and Neuralgia, effected by DR.. Pobacks Blood Purifier
and Blood Pills. Read the following
VALPARAISO, Porter Co., Ind.
DR.. c. W. RoBACE :--Dedr Sir: write this for the
benefit of the suffering and afflicted. This TO certify
that our daughter Almra Francis twelve years DID, has
been afflicted for nine years with Inamatory Gheuma-
tism or Neuralgia. She attended by the most skill
full physicians but received relief but continued to
grow worse till she was helpless infant her hands
and knees all drawn and enlarged to her
suffer the most excrucating pains, and worn down
mere skeleton and at length was induced to try you
Blood Purifier and Pills, and she began to amend and il
now comfortable and going to school, We believe YOU
remedies TO be the best ever tried.
Yours with great respect,
A. 7. HEMPHILL,
Mrs. II. HEMPHILL,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-22

Ns,o APples.-FRANK CHASE received last
night, BY express from Chicago, a lot of green
apples, the first of the season. With his ac-
customed liberality FRANK remembered the
printer with generous portion. Tonight
he gets another supply, and henceforth dur
ing the season will be in constant receip, o:
this fruit. For anything and everything in
the fruit line, 60 to FnANKs. .....
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-22

Biscuit Luxury for AN.--The popular
notion that people suffering from dyspepsia
or predisposcd TO that disease should not eat
biscuit has grown out Of the fact that the
common Saleratus has been used in the max
ing Of such biscuit. And it was right. The
article is miscellaneous, but light and healthy
biscuit, such as dyspeptic people may eat
with IMMUNITY and with positive benefit, arc
made from De LAND & Co.'S Chemical Sale
ratus. Physicians admit this. 1w
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-22

Big Shew.--The advertisement of YANKEE
RoBINsoN's Big Show, to be in Cedar Falls
on the SOth inst, appears in to.dey's paper.
No doubt exists in our mind but what this
entertainment will prove more acceptable to
our citizens than any of its character that
has been, or will DO, this season presented to
them. Everybody has heard Of YANKEES
ROBINSON, and no fears Of being humbugged
will be entertained.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-22
For sale by all respectable dealers in medicines.

Sy~ NUMBER Of years have elapsed since the intro
ducton OF HosTETTER'S CELEBRATED BITTERs to
ne public The prejudice existing in the minds of many
persons against what denominated patent medicines
at hrs greatly retarded its SALE but its virtues and
merits became Known this barrier of prejudice was over
thrown, and the demand increased 50 rapidly tina, in
few years scarcely village existed in the United States
which the afflicted had not experienced the benefits
arising from the the Btters and at the presen
day there are to be found IN ALL PARTS OF THE
WORLD vouchers for the great merits Of the article
greater cure for Dyspepsia can be found.
See advertisement. rA 4a
For sale by druggists and dealers generally every.
where, - .a.~-.@
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-22

Union Flag.-We have received copy of
patriotic sheet, bearing the above title,
published by the soldiers at Rome, Georgia.
We observe that I. p SrREErER, formerly q
typo in this Office, is local editor, and, judg.
ing from the number before us, "THo"
makes his department very interesting. NJ
iIARrER, of the 9th Iowa Infantry, is editor
in-chief, and favors his readers with vigor-
Gus and wel-wrtten editorials. The Flag is
u five column sheet, aud presents neat ty-
biographical appearance.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-22

Correspondence.- letter For Friends
at Home this week, contains much interest.
ing matter about Chicago.
p. MELENDY furnishes our readers an ar.
ticlc on ''Chinch. Bags"
-" Trust In Christ" is meritorious po-
EN-, contributed by a lady Of GAINESVILLE, Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-22

Chichsns.-The shooting season has al
ready boen inaugurated, and the prairie
chickens, consequently. have begun to suffer
their annus, persecution. After the first of
next month, when the prohibition of law is
removed, sportsmen will be in their glory,
anddoss and shotguns in active demand.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-22

Very Good.-The Dubuque Times pub.
fishes a list Of cash contributions from coun-
ties to the Northern Iowa Sanitary Fair
Outside of Dubuque there is only one county
that leads Black Hawk, and that is clayton.
The cash contribution OF the latter was
$1919,s0; Black Hawks $1453,4 OF the
counties..in this portion Of the State, Buchan-
an contributed $s4l, 90; Floyd, $365,9l ;
Cerro Gordo, $1O4,5O; Bremen, s672,2a /;
Chickasaw, $l57,6O; Mitchell, $4l9,6I
Franklin, $323,65; Hardin, $4l0,s5; But
er, 1924, 05; Grundy, $446,42. SID.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-22
TO SURSCWnBERo.

On the first Of January the ,zEYT, turned over new
leaf adopting the advancepay system on subscriptions
which will be Invariably and mpaStially adhered to.
Subscribers receiving their papers with an marked
opposite their names may know that the time of their
subscription is about to expire
No Paper lfA De sent longer than Tie time maid for
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-22

.S0cta5l5.--The first of series of Sociables.
by Che Ladies' Aid Society, will be held at
horticultural Hall, next Thursday evening,
2eth inst. The ladies are resolved to spare
40 pains to render these entertainments al
together pleasant. The object is the noble
one of relief to our suffering soldiers OBJ
.ject all loyal hands and hearts can join in
promoting. The admission, including icc-
cream, cake, etc, is but twenty. five cents,
which, in our humble estimation, is too small
byahalf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-22

az The Ladies' Soldiers Aid Society Of
Cedar Falls meets regularly every Tuesday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock, in Horticultural Hall
a general attendance invited. Stf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-22

CoRgregatioaaI.-Rev. \. GRAVES, of Iowa
Falls, will preach in Congregational Hall on
Sabbath next at l0i A. NJ. and q PPM.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-22

s-W' Wanted-To rent a dwelling house
for a small family without children. Apply
at this otiice If
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-22

Slightly Wrong,-Last week we made the
statement, gathered from "a reliable gentle.
man. in speaking of the ravages of chinch-
bugs, that Mr.. j. NJ. OvERNAN yesterday
put mower into forty.acre field Of grain
and is cutting it down for fodder. Of Of this
same piece, last year he harvested eleven
hundred bushels" This is correct, with the
exception that Mr. OvERMAN done no such
thing. He expects to reap fair harvest
And. furthermore, his eleven hundred bush.
els of wheat last year, came from eighty
acres instead Of forty.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-22

Strdyed.-See advertisement in another
column of stray mares.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-22

~ For Good Lime and Right Prices, go
to GETCHETL & LEES kilns. See ad. 1t
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-22

R The GAZETTE is for sale at BARRON &
News Room.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-22

ew Save Your Life eY-
AYSPEPSIA. ERYsiPEIAs, KIDNEY COM.
pAafnf, Sick and Nervous HeadacAe Neuralgia,
Graeef letter, Borber's Itch and Baldnsss Treat.
Use on the above Diseases with their speedy and era
neat cure, sent free to any address. Address S. c.
uPHAM, No. IS, South Eighth ST., Philadelphia, Pa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-22

2U~ The French Preventive *:
NJ 1GHTL EMISSIONS EfFECTGALLY
71epetsd citout ne of nlediciae by the use
Of Ths French bereef,e" the greatest invention OF
the age Price, One Dollar Sent postpaid % all parts
OF the country. Address DR.. s. CURTIS Bax 2yY Post
Qitea, ttta.c. LIS, Ps. Gs@s.ars asst free. fs-GN