davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-11
aatIg gpislltgenter.
sHERIDAN,s RIDE.


lin from the south At break ofdHy,
RfipppR to Winchester fresh dismAy,
The effrIgh led air with shudder bore
Ike a herald in haste TO the chieftatns oooE'
THE terrible grnmble and rumble anu EVsA'
Teilins the battle was on once more
And sheridan twenty miles away
Ard vrIdsr still thoso billOWs OF war
ThnndrTed along the horizon . bar,
Ana Louder yet into winchester I S1l1
Ths roar Of that red sea uneonltoISI'
n"Rins the blood Of the listener eC 3D. fr,v
a. h. thought of the stake IN tnat merry HA1'
And sheridan twenty miles away
r,, there Is n road from tinche.ter town.
a 1oad broad hIShWGy leading down;
IT, tbroush the ddsh Of the morning light
a sIard as black rs the steeds OF night,
Xrss se-n To pass a with eagle fight
ks a he knew the terrible need
II. stretched away with his utmost speed;
nil ross and tell-but his heart was gay
With sheridan fifteen miles away
s,n, ,Drupc from those swim hOOf', laundering
I'll. da. S IKE the smoke from the eannons mouth
r IN. trail of comet, sEee7ing iaster Ann las'eF'
VI ttto u traitors the doom of disaster;
IL Srt q, the steed aud the heart of the MISTER
Were beating IKE PIisI ,ia bs,tIs s.5 esII.:
RrS ne ye OF ihe charger was strained TO fall play,
with sheridan only ten miles way
,,,,sr his spurntpg feet, the road
IfEs4.n arrowy Alpine river noEedJ
LnJ the Landscape sped away behind
lie an ocean q ling be ore the wind;
And tne steed, H. e a bark fed With furnace hTeI
Gvuan n.
a. u ne is nearing his hearts desire
~ ~ il ,nutiiux the smoke Of the roaring fray,
Wtth sheridan only i've miles away
The frst that the General saw were the groups
on ,tTAg.Iers, aud then the retrestiuS troops
what was done-what to dos glance told him both
Then striking his fpuTS with terrible oath.
He dasaed down the ltue mid storm OF noLAa .t
And the wave OF retreat checked its eourse there
because
The .iSi,f Of The master compelled It to pause.
with foam and with dust the black charger was
Bat the "a Of his eye aud his red nostrlIs play,
He seemed to the whole great army to say:
al have brought you Sheridan All the way
From Winchester down to save the DAY
Hurrah, hurrah for sheridsnI
Hurrah hurrAh for horse and man
And when their statues are pla ed on high
Under tao me OF the Union sky,
The American IOIdisrs' Temple Rame,
There with the glorious General's name
Ia II satd 10 letters both bold and bright:
:. ere is the stead that saved the day
By carrying Sheridan into the fight,
FROM Winchesler-twenty miles away
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-11

To be certified by the United States District At
torney, Collector Of Customs, or any other Ofneer
under the United States GoTernment' or RESPONSE
BILE person known TO this ONCE,
yiIlbe opened and examined at this office on5W 3D.
NEsDAY and SATURDAY Of each week, at IL "a.
BIDDER are respectfully invited to be present at the
opening Of bids, II they desire. ,,,o,r,
Captain and ChiefouaEteImasteT
jan2a.tf Department Of West Virginia.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-11
Tin,Coppef& ShestIIQn Ware

HAVING increased my facfiitIss for the manu-.
III fseture Of the above articles, am prepared
all all orders promptly. and - cheap, cheaper
than can be had at any ether house in the city, I
keep the latest patterns Of STOVES, both Wood and
Coal and will warrant every Stove. am prepared
and will give .sneh jobs my personal attention.
Spouting and 6uttering of all kinds Always hand
Copper aud Brass Kettles aud Fruit Cans OF the best
kind also very cheap, Merchants and OtheFs visit
ing the city viii do we'll 70 give me call.
jO9T B. =. CALDWELL.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-11
W-For the Removal Of O6stTWetiOHs, an
tie Insurance Of Regularity IN the Re
etlFTsnee of the Aonthly Periods.

M For the Removal Of ObStrUetioTS, an
tie Insurance Of Regularity IN the Re-
etIrreHee of the Monthly PERIOD.
"a The cure OF Obviate those numerous diseases
that spring from irregularity, BY removing the ir-
regularity itself,
ful MenstTuatiOn.
"a They cure Green Sickness (Ohlorosi,l
"a They cure Nervous and Spinal Affections pains
in the back, and lower parts Of the body Heavlnes
Fatigue slight exeTtiOn, Papitaton Of the Heart
LOWnsss Of Spirits, Hysteria, Sick Headache 6iddl'
ness, etc, etc. In q word, by removing the lFregu
laFity, they remove the cause and with It ALL the
effects that spring from II.
- Composed Of simple vegetable extracts they
contain NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 70 any constitution how
ever delicate, their function being 70 su0satute
strength for Weakness which, when properly uSed
they never fail to do.
"a They may be safely used OF any age, and q
any period, EXCEPT DURING THE IIRSE THREE.
MONTHS, during which the unfAihng nature o.
their action would Infalliby PREVENT pregnancy. -,
"Au letters seeking information or adV1se VIII
| be promptly, freely and discreetly answered.
~ Full directions accompany each box
fN-Price&1 per box, or six boxes for o.
H-sent by mail, free Of postage on receipt Of
EI-sOld by all respectable Druggists.
DR.. W.R. MERWIN CO.
Sole PrOpTietors
mr24 dGW1y No, 80 In erty Str, New York
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-11

4 Dr. EtrickIand's MeIliauous Dough BAlsam e Uar-
rauted 10 cure Coughs, Colds, HOaraeness, Asthma
wyoming Cough fore Throat, Consumption, and
ali affsetions Of the Throat and Lungs.
Fourth street, Giheinnati, o.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-11

Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons, London,
Graduate from one Ofthe most eminent Colleges In
the United States aud the greater part Of whose life
has been spent In the hospitals Of London. Paris,
PhilAdalphia, and elsewhere, has ehActOd some OF
the most astonishing eures that were ever knOWns
many troubled with ringing in the head aud eAE4
WuOn asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed G9
sudden sOundS baihfuln0s5, with frequent bluahing,
ATTENDED sGmotime with arrangement Of mind, were
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-11

All the Medical n-aBd- the-Press-re-ou
DR.. stTIcklapd's Anti Cholera Mlxture e the Only
. combination Of Ambiguous, AbsOrbents, sttmu-
IentS and CarminAtives aud is warranted to eject
For sale By Druggists. General Depot East
FouTth street, CiDefnDad D. .s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-11
CANT. A. v. BARRrNdER, Chief QuArtermAster Depart
J nlent of West Virginia, Cumberland, Nd.

I - - GUARANTEE.
We, the undersigned, residents Of in the
County Of, and State ", hereby Jointly
and seysFalIy covenant with the United States and
guaranteed in case the foregoing bid ODE
accepted that he or they will within ton days ater
the acceptance OF said bid execute the contract for
sum equal the amount of the contract to furnish
the forage proposed in conformity to the terms Of
bid was made and In case the said--shAll fail 70
enter into contract a. aforesaid, We guarantee 20
make good the difference betWean the oner ~ Lhe
said-[-and the next lowest responsible bidder,
or tho person to whom the contract may be awarded
Given under our hands and seals thiS-day oil
-lS6I.,
Witness: q =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-11

hereby certify to the best OF my knowledge and
haIief ths above named Ruarantors good and
sucient a. securities for theamount for which they
oher to be security.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-11
HEMPFIBLD RAILROAD
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BRIDGEPORT, OHIO.
Designatsd Depository and Financial agent
of the United States.

VNHIs BANK is the successor to the Belmont
Branch OF the State Bank Of Ohio, and Is pre-
pared to do general Banking: Collection and EK'
change business.
It is authorized to receive subscriptions to the
uited States loan authorized by the act Of March
These bonds bear date March LIST, 1854, are re
IeemAbIe at the pleasure OF the Government after
ten years, and payable forty years from date, IN
COIN with interest at i've per cent. Per annum, in
coin.
Bonds as they may prefer, in sums Of $50 OF some
multipib Of fifty dollars.
Interest on the $50 and 500 Bonds Is payable
annually; on all other denominations semiannually.
I hese bonds will draw interest from March LIST,
aud the accrued interest from that day to the date
of subscription, must be paid in coin or National
currency. If paid in the latter (which includes
United states and notes Of the National Banks
6fty per cent. premium must be added to the
amount ofintereSt until otherwise directed.
apr JOHN O. TALLMAN, Cash.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-02-27
Foreign Items.

J. l. Armstrong, for herboring . deserter, CHS
own son, has baen fined 800, az Cincinnati, and
six mouths imprisonment
Mr.. Mcpherson. the new clerk Of the House Of
Representatives like Mr.. COliax the speaker, Is an old
newspaper man, and a practical printer
The remains Of the musical composers. Beethoven
and Schubert, have been exhumed, photographed,
and reburied. Photography il being run into the
ground.
Is IT SUPERSTITION "A bridge broke down at
Terre Haute recently, drowning a number Of persons.
The Tcrre Haute Express says:-' One incident
connected with the recovery Of the bodies Is worthy
the exception of that of Miss 1hrsll, and the ap-
preaching night was about to compel the search 10
be abandoned, when ONE one suggested that by
placing quicksilver in a loaf OF bread and putting it
in the water, it would stop directly over the body.
Accordingly, a loaf was procured and two ounces Of
above the bridge and thrown into the water. IL
foated down in the current, which is quite strong at
that place, when, suddenly, it stopped, and circling
around, was. apparently. about to sink, when . gen.
tleman in a boat caught il, and graphing hooks
being put down, the body was found directly beneath.
in from eight TO ten feet Of water. We had read Of
this mode several years since, but s~upposing it one Of
the many superstitions, had almost forgotten it.
What the philosophy is We cannot tell. Will some
one afford some light on it."
The RECONSTRUCTION PLAN OF THE PREsIpExr-The
President states, in his late Message, that he will re-
cognize any loyal Government in the seeded States
that may be formed by a portion of the people. not
less than one-tenth Of the number who voted ar the
Presidential election in 1860. Mr.. Lincoln names
the States one by one 10 which such reconstruction
may take place, but Virginia is omitted. The num-
Der Of persons registered in the several Southern
States TO reorganize such State Governments, in ac-
cordaDce With the Presidents plan, will be as fol-
lows
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-02-27

&c.
Banka tin.
English bar iron, assorted,
Swedish bar iron, do.
Fencing wire, Nos. /, 5, 6,
Hoop Iron, I, {, / and II inch.
Iron timed saucepans and teakettles,
Enamel!ed pots,
Shot, Percussion caps, Sheet zinc,
Muskets. Butcher knives, Jack knives,
Pen and Pocket knives. Knives and forks,
Jewsharps, Tailor's thimbleS,
Silver plated thimbles,
Scissors, needles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-02-27
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.


We reprint from The Washington Star the
following 1dmIrabie and valuable addition 10 the
Literature Of musical criticism
Boston has been greatly excited lately over the
Inauguration az the Music Hall. in that city, of
the largest organ in tie world, built expressly for
the Hub" by Welcher, of Wurtemburg. The
pressure OF war news las prevented Us heretofore
from noticing the organ of organs in appropriate
terms, but We propose TO give the readers Of the
Star some idea of the powers of the :. great in
strument." We make up our account from the
Boston papers and magazines, taking the precau-
ton, OF course, ID Prune down their partial and
doubtless high-colOred statements u the bounds
Ut credibility.
This monster organ, chen, is equal in power to
. choir Of 5000 throats. It's longest wIndpipes
are 235 feet in length, requiring the erection of
Il tower for their special accommodations and =
fall-=ized man can crawl readily through It's finest
tubes. sos stops produce the various changes
and combinations OF which its immense orchestra
Is capable. Like all Instruments of its class, it
contains several distinc. systems Of pipes, COM
monty spoken OF as separate organs, and capable
Of being played alone or in connection with each
other. Four manuals Or hand ksyboards, and
two pedals or foot keyboards, command these
several systems-thes solo organ, the choir organ,
the swell organ and the great organ, and the
: piano and forte pedal organ.
Dig. Holmes co. W. says it was at first pro-
posed to move the 65 pairs of bellows, designed
10 I'll the monster instrument, by water-pOwer
derived from the Cochitoate reservoirs, but il has
been found more convenient to substitute two
9-horse power self-regulating Ericsson engines as
motive power. DIR. Holmes states that these en-
gines keep an even stroke and work admirably.
He adds that no description will do justice 10 this
stupendous instrument.
IL requires six able-bodied organists to manipu-
late this immense musical machine and those
engaged at the Inauguration at the Boston Music
Hall were j. X Paine organist of West Church,
Boston Eugene Thayer of Worcester q. j.
Lang of the Old South Church DIR. Tuckerman
Of st. Paul's Church j. III. Wilcox of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception, and G..
w. Morgan of Grace Church, New York. They
were selected with reference to avoirdupois as
well as musical qualifications, their weight rang
inc az fellows.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-02-27

Rape seed, Canary seed, Carraway seed, in ~demiiohns,
Prunes in tins, 1Olbs each,
Raisins in or and hf boxes.
Currants in jars, l0Ibs each,
Westphalia hams, Sausages,
Swiss cheese,
Sardines in or and Inf tins,
Chocolate,
Crushed sugar, Loaf sugar, Candies,
Norwegian Goldfish in or boxes,
Black pepper in bags,
Indigo blue,
Liquorice.
Liverpool yellow soap,
Saltwater SOAP.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-02-27

&C.
Blue pilot cloth jackets.
Blue pilot cloth pants,
Buckskin pants,
Cashmere pants,
Black and blue cloth pants,
Cashmere sack coats,
Cloth sack coats,
Black and blue cloth mantles,
Grey WOODEN trousers,
White Marseilles vests,
Waterproof coats,
Cbeyiot pants,
Hickory shirts,
White L. b. shirts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-02-27
SUNDRIES.

Large assortment grey, white, blue and green WOODEN Blankets,
Printed cotton handkerchiefs, silk finish; Cambria hdkfs,
White muslin hdkfs, printed border,
Silk cCrahs, large size,
Silk pongee hdkfs, printed border,
HuckabucE towels.
Linen and cotton Turkish towels.
Linen thread, brown, bleacled and black; Shoe thread,
Costs spool cotton, Alena faces. Garibaldi iaceS,
Velvet ribbons, silk and cotton,
White linen tape,
Wooden shawls. Cashmere shawls,
Mohair and silk nantes,
VI. and p. buttons, Agate buttons,
Metal and bone buttons,
Cotton curtain fringes, SILK umbrellas,
Looking glasses. 4 large assortment,
French calfskins, Blacksnith's coal,
Playing cards, Oil shocks,
Tobacco pipes, Fish globes,
Smoking tobacco, Assortment fine GLASSWAR
Epson salts, Demuohns,
Camphor, Birch broomS,
Soda ash in original casks, Spittoors, Gilt moulding,
English fire bricE. square and arch, Printing paper,
Portland cement, Room paper,
Coarse and fine dairy salt, Toilet soap,
Genuine Eau de Cologne,
Macassar oil,
Hair oil,
Mahogany bookcases,
Mahogany wardrobes,
Jaccaranda easy chairs and tables,
Extension tables,
Cane seat chairs and sofas,
Market and knife baskets,
A large assortment of STATIONERY, consisting OF Exchange
books, Blank books, Letter paper, Fooscap paper, PrommIssory
Notes, Note paper, Bill paper, Blottng paper. Lead pencils,
Carpenters pencils, Steel pens, Porte gazettes, etc, etc, etc.
4o2-lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-02-27

EXPERIENCED SUGAR BOILER
"A being ~ present disengagei wants employment Address
H0 at Chung Hoou & 20. Nuuanu street.
Honolulu. Dec 9Th. 1855. 2ei-3m*
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-09

THE draft has been postponed for few
days to complete the adjustment of State
quotas. Secretary Stanton says that about
100000 men have been raised under the late
call by enlstments, which leaves but about
800, 600 to be raised by draft.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-09
ADAY THANKSGIVING.

In view of the signal successes that q
good Providence has vouchsafcd to the ope,
rations Of the United States fleet and army
in the halbor Of Mobile, and the glorious
achievements Of the army under Gen. Sher.
man in the State of Georgia, resulting in the
capture of the city Of Atlanta, the President
requests that on next Sunday in all places OF
worship in the United States, thanksgiving
be offered TO Him for His mercies in preserv.
ing our national existence against the insur-
gent rebels, who have been waging a cruel
war against the Government Of the United
States for its overthrow, and also that prayer
be made for Divine protection to our soldiers
and their leaders in the field, who have so
often and so CALAMITY periled their lives in
battling with the enemy, and for blessing
and comfort from the Father Of mcrcics to
the sick, wounded and prisoners, and to the
orphans and widows of those who have fall
en- in the service of their country, and that
he viii continue to uphold the Government
of the United States against all the efforts of
public enemies and secret foes.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-09

MILITARY OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS should
have BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs, as they
can be carried in the pocket and taken upon
the first appearance Of Cold or Cough,
which, if neglected, may terminate in some
thing worse. As there are limitations be sure
to OBTAIN the genuine Rrorn's bronchial
1rcches, which are sold everywhere at %
cents Box. ...
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-09
POLITICAL. MEETINGS.

G. Ben Darwin, one of the Presidential
Electors for the State at large, will speak in
this place on Wednesday, Sept. 2sth, at :
P. NJ. lie speaks in Waterloo the same day
at P. NJ; at Waverly on the Goth; at
Charles City on the 3oth, anSat New Hamp,
ton on Oct. 1st.
Mr.. Darwin is an eloquent and forciblc
speaker, and let him be greeted by large a,
diences
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-09
Adjourned till one o'clock.

The Convention met pursuant to adjourn
mcnt and was called to order by the chair
man.
On motion Charles Bcrgk was admitted as
delegate from Humboldt.
The officers Of the Convention now took
their seats. Lieut. Gov. Eastman thanked
the Convention for the honor conferred upon
him, in choosing HIM to preside over their
deliberations, &c.
On motion of p. Melendy, of Cedar Falls,
\. W. HUBBARD was nominated for Member
of Congress by reclamation.
On motion of S. P. Smith, of Hardin, H.
G. HENDERSON, of Marshall, was nominated
for District Elector by reclamation.
On motion committee was appointed to
wait upon Hon. A. W. Hubbard, and inform
him of his nomination, as follows: Mr.. Win
chester, Hardin; Mr.. Abel, Marshall.
| The committee on resolutions reported
through their chairman, J. W. Logan, tho
following resolutions:
EGSOtrS0, That we heartily approve the res
olutions of the late Union National Convention holden
Baltimore especially that resolution calling for v,or
Gus prosecution Of the till the rebellion Is
Rcs9lced That in the present campaign but two lead
ing questions before the people Of this Nation
Treason the hand, and Loyalty the other
That these issues those who oppose the Government
either Nilfully ignorant traitors at heart thos
who not for us are against us.
Rea0ired, That there can be no Government in tact
without Administration and in the great struggle
tween Loyalty and Treason opposition to the Admins
traton struggling to crush rebellion is opposition to tn
Government.
Resolred, That in again presenting the Hon. A. "
HCBRARD OF Woodbury. Co.. to the voters Of this Dstric
as a candidate for Representative point with pride
his record in the late session Of Congress proof
wisdom Of choice two years ago and with increa
faith in his ability and integrity call upon all the Ioya
voters Of this District give him their cordial support
the polls in November next.
BALTIMORE PLATFORM
Pesoire3, That is the highest duty of every Amer
can citizen maintain against all their enemies the IN
tegFy the Union and the paramount authority of iii
Constitution and laws of the United States; and ths
laying aside all differences and political opinions "
pledge ourselves as Union men, animated by commo
Sentiment and aiming at object, to do every
thing in our power aid the Government in quelng
force Of arms the rebellion raging against its author
iiy. and in bringing 10 the punishment due 10 tie
ciucs }hc rebels aud traitors lTralcd asainstit it.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-09
TAX SALE.
BUTLER co. IOWA,

N Office rs HEREBY GIVEN
~ that on Monday, the 3rd day of Oc-
tober, A. D. 1864, at the hour Of 10 o'clock
A. NJ. Of said day, shall offer for sale, at
the Court House in Butler Center, Butler
County, Iowa, the lands and town LOIS
described In the following list, for the de.
linTuent taxes OF the year 1868, and the
taxes, interest and costs Of that and pre-
vious years. upon which the same remain
due and delinquent; unless the snid tax
inlerlsi nd Ia ha .,ail
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-09
Ola RKSyILEE LETTER..


GAINESVILLE, Sept. 6, 1864.
MEsSRs. EDIroRs Il notice an error in
the last GAZETTE in reference to the saloon
man.who was broken up by the women in
Shcllrock mot GAINESVILLE as the GAZETTE
has it,. 1t was in .Shel,rock that all this war
over the saloon question took place. The
r,sult Of it was that Turner, the saloon
keeper was bound over for trial on two diff
ferent counts, and while tho Sheriff was
serving the papers on him fop another trial
he slipped out back door and skedaddled,
and has not been seen since. 1t is believed
that he has finally left.
GAINESVILLE has but ons saloon land that is
one too many but it is only a one horse con-
Germ at the best, and certain women are said
to have very evil intentions towards it,which
may eliminate some day, and result as dis
astrously to the keeper, as did that in Shell
rock.
rrTrzrw
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-09

A dispatch from Nashville says that ii..the
Atlanta battle the rebels lost 1900 killed ard
wounded, 1000 prisoners, and ten pieces Of
artillery. They lost heavily ir officers,
among which was Gen. Hardee, who was
killed He was widely known as the author
Of Hardee's tactics.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-09

THE CAMPAIGN OPENED. - Vermont and
Delaware held their State elections on the 9th
and gave sweeping majorities for the Union
and the Administration. The Union MAORI
ties are heavier than those Of one year ago.
How are you, cops? Did you hear any
| thing dr0p?
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-09
Union State Ticket.

FOg CoSGRESS-sIXTIT DISTRICT,
A. W. HUBksARD--ofs Sioux City.
FOR DISTRICT ELECTOR,
III. G.. HENDERSON, MarsharItown.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-09
County Ticket.

..-.
FOR CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT,
DEirrP. y. COLEMAN.
FOR RECORDER,
JAMES w. MCCLURE.