davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-10-07
OUR CLARKSyULLE LETTER.

Correspondence Of the Cedar Falls Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, Oct. Sd, 1864.
MEssRs. EDITORS Tho Teachers Inst!
tute which assembled here last week, ad
journed on Saturday. Its business and re-
suits may be summed up about as follows
viz: Prof, or DR.. Enos ran the Institute
entirely alone, Superintendent Merrill being
merely nominal President.
Some thirty teachers, nine. tcnths of then
females, were in attendance. These were
taken into class during the day and exercised
upon some branch Of study usually taught
in common schools. In the evening the DR.
lectured upon educational matters, with oc
casional reading or singing. Just before the
close, complimentary resolutions we're adopt
ed, in which DR.. Enos received large share
for his able and patient labors during the
week, and to the inhabitants Of GAINESVILLE
who had entertained them, and also to Mr.
Merrill for some purpose, but for what, we
could not exactly learn, unless it was to in
fuence him to give them certificates, which
he did Immediately after the passage of the
resolutions, ,cithout discrimination, except
that he might call it discriminating nicely in
giving one certificate for six months and
another year.
Most Of the candidates appeared to be
qualified, but there we're some five or six who
ought not to have been licensed, at least SO
thought and said the better part of the teach
ers. But all received certificates who applied
for them, and no questions were asked by
the Superintendent. DR.. Enos appeared to
understand his business, and rendered the
session pleasant and instructive.
The copperhead Methodsts hereabouts,
failing to get organized to their liking, bro't
their case before conference to see if some
thing could not be done for them. But Con-
ference. sustained the preacher, and gave them
the cold shoulder. One of them went so far
as to carry load Of hay all the way from
four miles above GAINESVILLE to Cedar Falls.
to fec Elder Bowman for taking up their case
But the Elder after making out their papers,
turned them over to the man who once
preached here, and of whom it is reported
that he killed all the jack oak trees in grove
near the mills by preaching there few times.
1t is hoped that he may not prove as fatal to
his brethren as he did to the trees, though
for their cause apprehcnd there would he
but few mourners.
Ex.SheriA Bishop has made 1876 gallons
Of superior sorgum syrup, from less than one
acre of ground.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-10-07

PoLITICAL MEETING AT New HARrFoRD.-
L. ID. Tracy, Treasurer Of Grundy county,
will speak for the cause Of the country at
Ne" Hartford on Tuesday evening, October
18th. Mr.. Tracy is good speaker and a
true patriot, aud we hope the Union men in
and about New Hartford will give him a
rousing meeting.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-10-07

The Dubuque Times has reduced its size
from an eight to a seven column paper
Newspaper craft have to be run pretty close
to the shore nova days, but it occurs to us
that the pilot Of the Times might have hug
ged the land closer than he has without re-
sorting TO this last expedient.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-10-07
CITIZEN.
THE CEDAR VALLEY BAPTIST AS.
ISOLATION on THE STATE OF TKlIi
(,DVINTkK.

SVSN1N M
At the annual meeting Of the Cedar Val
ley Baptist Association, held at Usage, Mitch
el County, Iowa, September Esd, oath and
25th, the committee on ssthe State of the
Country reported. the following resolutions
which were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The war which has for three
years dcsolated the land, still continues, and
is now raging with peculiar fierceness, and
WHEREAS, This Association has always
been true TO human liberty and opposed to
slavery, do hereby declare that they can have
no fellowship with those who are guilty of
buying and selling their fellow men, or who
knowingly aid or abet this unholy traffic !;
therefore,
Resolted, That as an Association Of hide
pendent Baptist churches, we distinctly and
solcmniy rcafiirm the decree set forth at pre-
vious meetings Of this body, and hereby re
pew our pledges of fealty to the Govern.
mcht and sympathy with it in this hour
which dcvelopes mems true character.
Resolred, That regarding American slave.
ry as the true cause of this cruel war, and
firmly believing that it is Gods purpose to
overthrow in this present conflict this gigan.
tic evil, we place ourselves distinctly on the
| side of God, the right, and the oppressed,
and ask fol- no peace which has not for its
base the interests of cur common brother
hood.
Resolectl, That while we cannot approve
OF the introduction of party politics into our
pulpit, we at the same time believe that the
salvation of the Country demands that its
politics be permeated with the Gospel, aud
that it is the solemn duty of every church OF
Christ to utter full and fearless testimony
against all and every form Of wickedncss
Resolced, That our soldiers, who arc so
nobly battling for our country's defence and
preservation, are worthy of large place in
our affections, our sympathes and prayers.
ResotUed, That as an Association we give
utterance to our deep and heartfelt sympathy
with those among Us who have been bercav
ed of dear and loved parents, husbands, sons
and brothers through this unholy war.
! Resol0ea, That we have no sympathy with
armed traitors in the South, or with those
who are aiding them by their influence in
the North, those who are crying peace at the
sacrifice Of our Union, the noble principles
| for which our fathers bled and died. and ev
cry just principle Of liberty, righteousness,
and humanity.
On motion it was ordered that the Clerk
furnish copy of the above resolutions to
the various County newspapers of this AS.
ISOLATION, for publication.
WIN. L. HUNTER, Clerk
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-10-07
ADDRESS BY EX.GOV. 8. ]. kIRkWOoD,
8rd-Musc by the Glee Club.
ADDRESS By NeN. VIM. B. ALLISON,

ADDRESS By lion. WIN. B. ALLISON,
Candidate for reelection to Congress in the srd Dist
sth-Music by the Gce Club.
Gth-Denedicton.
Salute.
The Gun Squad will FIRE National Salute during the
day.
Fire Works.
display Of Fire Work, will take place during the
evening
Local Com. of Arrangements,
ALBERT ALLEN, Chm. F. G. BURKE,
p, MELENDY, II. II. CARPENTER,
c. MAY, G.. NJ. HARRIS,
D. CULVER, I'm CHASE,
g. b. NANsAUN, W. II. SESSIONS.
County Committees.
BLACK HAWK COUNTY.
Judge G. W. Couch, Chm, Waterloo; Hen. Cicero
Close. Cedar A. c. Bunnel, East Waterloo Lanfear
Knapp Washington Byron Sargent Black Hawk; Hon.
2imri Streetcr, East Waterloo: j. II. Leavitt NJ. H.
Moore, - Covert, r. NJ Chapman, farne. and A.
Bailey, Waterloo.
BUTLER COUNTY.
}. ". Davis, Chm, John Palmer, Butler Center; j. c.
Abbott Carksville; Seymour Root New Hartford John
scoby Shell Eock.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Augustus North, Chm; James Thompson Geo. Beea
GRUMPY COUNTY.
Hon. C. r. GARRISON Chm, L. D. Tracy, Judge Marble
BREMEN COUNTY.
Esquire Rowcn, Chin, Janesvie J. X. l.. Maynard
W. 7. Harmon, Thos, Downing, Waverly.
BUCHANAN COUNTY
Hon. l.. W. Hart Chm, j. Rich, G. W. Bemis.
Sub-CoInnlitteeS.
RECEPTION.
c. Waterbury, Edwin Brown, D. c. Williams, James
Miller, N. ". Chapman.
TIRE WORKS.
L. Patterson, Vim. stteler, G. II. Behmlcr, Jr.
DECORATIONS AND ILLuMINATIoNs.
Fred. BGhmler, A. D. Barnum, Josiah Thompson G.
ii. Campbell, {. L. Jaquth, II. Collins.
MUSIC.
II. c. HINT, c. A. Stone, G. y. vansaun, A. Trow-
bridge, VIM. OrcGtt.
SEATS AND STANDS.
Vim II. Phlpot, VIM p. 0verman, IL. r. Sloan, wm
stitesr, A. Morrison, Geo. walkuP.
SALUTES.
Vim. II. Mccoy, Joseph Johnson, Fred. sparr.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-10-07

Do the people remember the letter James
Buchanan wrote on accepting his nomination
for the Presidency? LIT them please re-
member it in connection with the letter Geo
D. Mcclellan has issued,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-10-07

E1-Gov. William Dennison, OF Ohio, has
pied the Postmaster Generalship, and
ed upon the duties Of his Office. The
lie country has confidence that he will fill
position with eminent industry and lidel-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-10-07

MAJOR General Hooker has assumed com.
mand of the military department embracing
Ohio. indiana, Illinois, etc, in place of Gen.
eral lleintzelman, who is ordered to report at
Wheeling, Va.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-10-07

The Continental Monthly for October is
received. Any one thinking of subscribing
"a first class magazine, for winter evening
ling is requested to examine the Cont
III before dOinr so
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-10-07

SALARIES OF PosTNAsTERs IN IowA.-By
act Of last Congress all pos.masters now re
ceive salaries, instead Of commissions as
heretofore. The officers are divided into five
classes. The following are the Offices in
Iowa coming under the first three classes,
and the salaries they afford
First Class Dubuque, $500.
Second Class Burlington, S2.,oo; Des
MONIES. $4,000; Iowa City, $4,000; Keo
kuk, $4,000; Muscatine, $4,000; Dayen
port, $500; Mount Pleasant $1,000.
Third Class. Cedar Falls, 81 200; Cedar
Raids, sl,4oo; Clinton, sl,1oo; Council
Bluffs, 81 600 Eddyville, SLIGO; Fairfield,
$1,000 Fort Madison, 81, Indepen
dcnce, $l,l0o; Lyons, 81, 800; McGregor,
$1,000; Marshalltown, $1,000; Oskaloosa,
81 600; Ottumwa, 81 400; Newton, 81 900;
Sioux City, sl,loJ; Washington, 81 400 !;
Waterloo, 81, 800.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-10-07

The " Democrats" are trying to make a
stepping stone of the war to get into power.
They will probably miss their footing and
fall into their graves.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-10-07

The " Democrats " think they could carry
the election if they could get out their full
strength. Do they mean if their Southern
brethren" could vote?
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-10-07

The Chicago party Offer the country a
Piece of the Union The Baltimore party
otter the country Union Of Peace.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-10-07

THE chief point presented for McClellan's
election is that he stands on the corner stone
Of the Southern Coafederscv slavery.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-10-07

By the last election the Legislature of
ne stands on joint ballot one hundred and
three Un:onists to twenty nine Demo
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-10-07

J. II Hal. lT Recorder; J. W, Davis, for
: :.;,E, u IL. Axen for Coroner, comprise
:! 7.G~sT lick Of Butler county.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-10-07
r. A. BRYANT. WI. II.

DHYSICIAN &SUFSG EON, oficen Miner &
l. Bryants Drug Store. Residence, corner Of sixth
and lrsnklin streets,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-10-07

MASSC0NVENTION
OF THE CITIZENS OF
BLACK HAWK, BREMER, BUCHANAN,
BUTLER, FRANKLIN AND
GRUNOY COUNTIES,
CEDAR FALL S.
OCT. 18TH, 1864.
ADDRESSES BY
Hon. "A. w. HUBBARD,
Ex..Gov S. J. HARDWOOD.
Judge G. G. COLE,
Hon. CHARLES POMEROY,
Hon. VIM. B. ALLISON.
Hon. VIM. B. ALLISON.
PR o G r a M Nj e:

PROG a M Nj r.:
Officers of the Day: ....
president and Vice President. not yet appointed but
will be announced next week
Marshals:
.s" j. BRADLEY, Chief,
rITZRoY SESSIONS and J. NJ. oyERMAN, Assistants.
Order of Procession.
The procession will be formed on Main Street, under
the direction of the Chief Marshal and his Assistants at
10 A. H. the right resting the residence Of Vim. p.
Overman, in the following order:
1st--Band. -... . Es.-. -...
2nd-Governors Guards and other Militia Companies.
Srd-soldiers Of 1912, In carriages.
4th- Soldiers of the present war. ...
5th-oficers Of the Day.
6th-speakers, in carriages.
7th--Conmttecs.
sth-Delegation from Butler County.
9th Delegation from Franklin County.
10th Delegation from Grundy County.
1lth--Delegation from Bremen County.
12h-Delegaton from Buchanan County.
13th--Delegaton from Black Hawk County.
The procession will parade the principal streets, and
then march to tie Public Square, where will take place
the following
Exercises in the Grove.
FORENOON.
1st-Nusic by Band.
2nd-Prayer by Rev. A. @. EsERnARr.
3rd-Musc by Gee Club.
4th-- aa
ADDRESS BY hon. A. ". HUBBARD,
Union candidate for reelection to Congress from the
Sixth Iowa pistriet)
bth-song by Glee Club. 49,. .
Gth-Benediction.
After Of hour, the meeting will assemble
for the following exercises In the
AFTERNOON.
1st-song by Glee Club.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-25
ATCHINsoNs COUNTY NoMINA.
TONS.


For Representative, Richard Buck
ham; Sheriff, A. E. Wyau was nOmi-
mated by acclsmation Treasurer, A. B.
Durfee; County Judge, H. P. Moore;
Assessor, Wm Van LSsuvan.
The delegates to the Senatorial Con
ventiou 10 be held at Oregon on the LIST
of September, were instructed to cast
their votes for Colonel Philip A. Thorn
pson, editor of the AtchinsOn County
Journal.
Five delegates were selected to the
Congressional Convention, TO be held IN
this CITY on the 24th inst.
The following resolutions were unani.
monsly passed by the County Conven-
lion
RssOlusd, That we theaOyal people of
Atchison county. now in Convention, do
hereby instruct the County Court of said
county TO appropriate two hundred dollars
TO each nan that may volunteer in the
twelve months s%ervive, and be credited
TO the county by the 9Th day of Seplem-
Der mex.
Rssoivsd, That the County Cori of
said county be instructed to levy a special
tax 10 raise SAID appropriation.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-25
The DaY school ReIl.

40OOOeopieE Issued Anew Singing Book for Schools
ana Seminaries, called the Day School Bell, Is now
ready. II contains aeout two hundred choice songs,
rounds, catches, Duets trios- q~nartetss, and ch0ruses,
many CT them written expressly fer this work besides
81 pages Of the Elements OF Music, which sre easy and
progressive.
Among the large number Of beautiful pieces may be
found Uncle SaEa's School, Don't Won hear the
Children coming Always look on the sunny side %
-The little lass, , and ssLittie Lad" ssOh. I'll were 2
little bird" Bird OF beauty" Pretty pear tree"
anvil Chorus" 'Aeet ne by the running brook. +"
&C. II IL complied By Horace Waters, author OF Sab
bath school Beli,"&os, I and Q, which have had the
enormous saleo OF $4,000 copies. PFices-Psper covers,
. cents, SO per 1905 bound 80 cents, SIS Der 100;
cloth bound, embossed gilt, 40 cents, SIS per hundred.
% copies furnished H. the ooe hundred price. Aailed
a. the retail price.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-25
Sabbath school Bell Ho.e.

is an entire new work Of 49, aaEes, andnearly 225 tunes
AID hymns. As the music is q little more did1cnlt il
Is just the book 10 follow Bell Nc. l.. Nearly one mil
lionof these BELLS have beenissued, and are now ring
ing through this and other countries. Among the
many choice pieces may be found. Shall we meet be-
yOnd the river? There is a beautiful world. Sorrow
cOming2 Thou, God, seest me. Sabbath Bells chime
on, &c. Prices OF Bell No 2 are the same as Bell No.
l. Both numbers cab be obtained III one volume
Price, bound cory, 40 cents, $50 per hundred; cloth
bound, embossed gilt, 80 cts, S45 per hundred. rs
copies furnished a. the one hundIe ed price. Nailed at
the retail price.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-25
Waters, CHORAL Harm.

Anew Sunday School Book, of 100 pages Of beautiful
hymns and tunes. It containe many gems, such as
Shall we know each other there; Suffer little children
TO come unto Ne The beautiful shore Oh, tits gl0rt-
ous; Leave me with my mother; He leadeth me beside
still waters, &c. Philosopher covers, % cents; SIS
per hundred; bound 30 cents, $50 per hundred; cloth
bound, embossed guilt, 80 cents $40 per hundred -
Mailed at the retail price. Il is edited By Horace Wa
tiers, author Of Sunday School Bells Nos. I and 2, which
have had the enormous sales Of over eight thousand
copies. Just published by r. WATERS, No. A8I
HrnnhWar- Nau YnrE
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-25

Wees under obligations TO Horace
Waters Music Publisher, New York,
lof .e choice new music, comprising:
"Ihs Ing, Redowa Wal,z ;" THE
Tender lance Schottische." I'm Will
line e ait" "The Dying Drummer"
s'hn the Mountain Girl" THE
Dying bier Boy" This firm has be-
cons rvedly popular because of It's
efforts and success in, publishing the
caoit pnslc first 10 an approaching
put'
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-25
The New P%atriotic Song Book

contains &c pages Of songs, duers and chorusss, both "a
cred and secular, including II pages Of prayers for sick
and dying soldiers, and Soldiers Scripture Manual
II is well suited for social singing, as well as Sabboth
worship. Among the many beautiful pieces may be
found, Where liberty dwells Is my country The Chris
tian hero, Three cheers for our banner; Come sing to
me Of heavyn; Columbia, the gem OF The ocean; Free
mans gathering; COlumbia's King forever Marching
along, &c. Prices-papeTc covers, 10 cents, SI0per hun
dred. Mailed at the retail price
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-25

The irrepressible VIM. T. Den is
below after a large stock Of Dry Goods
Groceries SC, but las left the unsurPas-
sable John McNeal TO attend to business
here. John is industrious and accOmmO-
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-25

4An ~KcELLENT PREPARATIeEs OF
IA BY the use of which he
eains reat a popularity in the treal-
mens RE of Dyspepsia, Liver CON-
PlAinA thPaton and palpitation of the
hear all diseases arising from in
oi6nsA p torpid liver, was no other
tn1n now put under the name of
NED Stomach Bitters-ihe pro-
Pfietot ing the original formula in
sne'' bon. Persons suffering with
nnd all diseases arising from
aoi state of the stomach, should
- p q bottle of the celebrated
Stomach Bitters. No fami-
y sH Pc without them. Sold in
quaEt by AL druggists Throughout,
che copr One dollar per bottle.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-25

ARRrrrD.-Major General Cursst and
body guard arrived al Omaha on Tues
day last. We presume he comes 10 su-
perintend the opening campaign with the
hostile Indians-Nebraska Times Aug.
18th.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-25
Sabbath school Reuyo.t

IA pages, and nearly two hundred tunes and
hJmsn5 End IS the most popular 8. s Book ever issued
Among the most popular pieces are, Kind Words"
Eden Above, Christian Hero" beautiful Zion"
Il ought TO love Ty Mother, +" THE Angels told me so, !"
in the Light /" REST for the Weary" sc. Prices
paper covers, 90 cts. each, SO per hundred bound,
70 cts. each, so per hundrea cloth bound, EMBOSSED
80 cts, S2S per hundred.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-25

Crow, Johnson, West, and
hose train was attacked near
n Lntnsd, have returned. Messrs.
5e I'd West, we understand, have
seIs ni Crow and Gentry are still
tsI 10 make The trip this season
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-25

snitable Messrs. Mclaughlin
constantly labOring for the
rosf bmunity, and to this end have
: stock Of the choicest Gro
1rdware, ETC., etc.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-25
The Atheneum COLLECTION

contains between four and Eve hundred pages Of tunes
and hymns, new and old, OF the choicest kinds, for
church, Sunday school, revival, missionary, temperance
prayer and conference, and all binds Of sacred and So
cial meetings. The music in this book has life and an
in 1t, Ike, Shining Shore, Rest for the weary,
Shall We know each other there? Shall we meet beyond
he river There Is a beautiful world Kind words (;
Sweet hour Of prayer; There is a land OF love; Suffer
little children to come unto me God save the Nation,
&c. Prices-single copies, bound 90 cents SIS per
cloth bound, embossed gilt, so cents; IS per
Mailed at the retail price. HORACE VA
TIERS, 4Sl Broadway, New TOurk, Publisher Of the
above Books,
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-25

I. c. Perkins, Photographic Ar
icing able to complete his nu-
lto1 crders, will have 10 remsin in
lc5a week or ten days longer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-25

BEE-HGvE.-Mr. Joseph
Understand has secured a Pat
enI I0 new Bee Hive. The most
inasfN feature about this Hive is the
e11.a the Moth. Il is an ingeni-
5as m on and certainly should meet
with
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-25

O. Tuesday night the Colorado
lnr nf warf. She had on Board the
Dan Fl. egation TO the Chicago COnven-
iio1 Sterling Morton and A. J Pop
p|ele6 slitute the soul Of the delega-
ton. 1aln fact Of The Democratic Party
hNska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-25

a cOmmendable piece Of imprOv-
mss sew being put through" by our
CHT Tx. We noticed a very SUBJ
n,sr "a cosy" lille building in pro-
gress hind street, intended for a
Calah 1t is good idea, and We
expetF nach from ii in the way Of moral
en.n
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-25

1hc Df our subscribers al home and
abroad nc are indebted to the present
frm. ana Know the amount of their in
~debieanen will do well to pay up as that
course viii save them q dun. All debts
due W Iesent firm must be squared up
70 ihe Of this volume which expires
win Ihe next number,
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-25

q Marsh has just received a large
supr8 all kinds of School Books. Mr..
Marsh laooring TO establish a Book
Cen b supply the whole county with
Liie1al.e and Stationery of every de-
rcrltac1 on reasonable terms, and de-
uefre united patronage of the coun-
s.. 3 building, Main street.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-25

MARcHrD.-This morning Al 5 o'clock
three companies Of the Nsb LIST. They
are to repor at Fl Kearney. Nebraska
Times, Aug. 18th.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-25
The LIAM of Freedom

contains % pages Of songs, dues and choruses, for Free
dom. Among the choice pieces we would name, Fair
freedoms morn; o let my people 60; Over the noun
tain They worked me all the day, &c. Price 5 cents
single, so cents per dozen, 80 per hundred; postage l
cent each,
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-25
Rnth: A Sacred Canfnfa.

contains l26 pages. Words b. Rev. Sidney Dyer, music
By Prof. Gull. This Is an excellent book for concerts
for the young. Philosopher covers, 2ecents; s15 Per
hundred; bound Is cent?. $40 per hundred.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-25
The Revival Music Book.

contains 70 pages.Of tunes and hymns. designed for re-
vival, prayer, and conference meetings. Price in paper
covers, single copies, 10 cents; IS per hundred
Mailed al the retail prices.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-25

bass choice lot Of Photograph
at reasonable prices, al his
the Brownyille House.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-25
4hnhen nrly in tie morning and sadsl.s his
N. xii.

8" - IN Tie morning and Sad6led his
. .0. xii.
3 4lF Fen, the above text is sound
lhecI may be divided into three
paris; ham, the Saddle and the Ass.
. AZ the } cOnIidered by Josh Billings,
f man. - a "wicious anamile, -
ba gee + is necessary to successfully
oessf pm. As Abraham Of old
cooia ntrol and ride his Ass with
on - h, 50 Abraham the Honest
- eooie ant the rump of the rebellion
ID of that necessary article
ne The idea has doubtless ere
sn11 npOn your benighted minds,
h'my that the Saddle is a good
{. '-ia %enlighten you still farther
nnce, a. a benedictien, that
2 :. manufactured by John w.
lar excel all others in
c and beauty, as the suns
Of a penny dip" He
and a stock Of the best hsr-
WHIPS, &c, ever offered in
You are now dismissed
me Of al approaching pub
say: call and examine his