davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-04-20
General sherman's Official Rep ort.

WAsHINGroN, April 16.
Yesterday aftern ,on aboht O'Clock, dis
patches were received here from General
Sherman, confirming the surrender of Fort
Pillow and the brutal conduct of the rebel $
Immediately affcrwar1. which bids fair to be
amply relaliael in that quarter in due time.
According 10 General Sherman, our loss
was fifty-three white troops killed and one
hundred wounded. and three hundred black
troops murdered in cold blood, after the sur
render.
Font Pillow is an isolated post, of no value
whatever To the lefense of Columbus. and
utterly untenabIe by the rebels, who have no
doubt, left that vicinity ere this, having been
disappointed, with considerable loss, in tue
object of their rand II lther, which was the
Ca pture Of Columbus, whence they were
promptly and severely repulsed, with no
loss to US We are satisfied that due inves-
tigation will show that the loss Of Fort Pil
low was simply the result OF mistake to
the local commander, who occupied it agains
direct orders-a contingency incident to all
war;.
The rebels, according to official dspat tches
received here last evening, effected nothing
at Paducah, losing a soldier killed or wound
ed. for every horse they succeeded in stealing
and doing us no other damage than by few
thefts.
It's believed that Forests radets will
next appear in the vicinity of Memphis,
where they can Effect no more than at Co.
lumbus and PadIcan, and stand a very fair
chance indeed of finding themselves surround
cd by overwhelming superior forces.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-04-20
Sad aud fatal Accident .--U.nrr w p.,..,.

Sad aud fatal Accldent.--Lenry w. Pssstt
OF Windhaa Township in this County accidentally
Sn0t himself on Friday last. The circumstances OF
this terrible acciert, as we have learned thsm ara
az 70 llows:
He was cleaning rife-supposinS il to DO nm
loaded and getting the ramrod fast in the barrel
no pulled en- it at the muzzle while his young no,
held the bresrh of the gun. The piece being load.
et was accidentally discharged and its contents.
ranrol and wsddlng and loading passed through.
his body at or near the heart He erclsinsd "r
am dead man" aud taking a step or two. f.ll
down Iifcless co'ps. Though quite young mas.
he leaves wife and several small children B. meur.
bis untimely dsath.
1has IN the prime AMI vigor Of manhood, fell one
Of the most energet and intelligent citissns Of our
county His io.s is not only O sad bereavement 10
his family but Misfortune to the community in
which he lived
The Lady's Friend For May.-ws would
call particular attention to the beauty of the rsesl
en- cravings in this number Of the Lady's Frisnd-
The LOVERS, engraved expressly for this number
is both in design aad execution, one of the most
beautiful engravings that has ever appeared in o
magazine The Fashion Plats-which is of double
siEe, and handsomely colorsd--is also a charming
specimen of its kind. Of the other eagravings ws
need nnly say that they are as numerous, varied,
and interesting usual.
nons the reading matter ws note the following
articles Deacon Denson's Daughter" M1.
Jerry June's Fine Original Story "Mabers Mics
ion," This Lovers" by Jean Ingslow, "Dick's In
fatuation," ''Norah's Ghost" after Ten Years"
by Virginia Y. Townsend, dc. &c. Every one whs
does E't take the Lady's Friend regularly, should
at least send on twenty cents, and have this (May
number forwarded to the m.
Published by DEACON Il PETERSON, 3l9 Wal.
nut st. Philadelphia. $500 year
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-04-20

Sr. LOUIS, April Is.
The steamer Baker, from Paducah last
evening. reports that at 3 u'cInck on that af
ternonn, the rebels, 800 srrong, appeared be
fore that place, sent IN another flag of truce,
and again demanded the surrender Of the
trt.
Colonel Mitchell, with the Fhty-fourth
Illinois regiment and other troops, were
marching out # the fort to meet the rebels
as the Baker left. NJ fighting had taken
place up TO that time.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-04-20

ment, about two hundred ,horses. and five
hundred small arms.
also took possession of Hickman the en-
emy having passed it.
Imoved north with Cuford's division,
marching direct from Jackson to Paqucah in
fifty hours, attacked it On the evening Of the
Goth, drove thu enemy to their gunboats and
iorts, held the town for ten hours, and could
have held IT longer, but fouad the smallpox
raging, and evacuated the place.
We captured many st.,res and horses, burn
ed up sixty bales Of cotton, one steamer in
the dry deck, and brought out fifty prison.
ers.
My loss al Union City and Paducah, as far
as known, is twenty-five killed and wound
ed--among them Colonel Thompson COM
msnding the Kentucky brigade, killed -
Lieutenant Colonel Lanhum, of the Faulkner
regiment. mortaIly wounded; and Colonel
Crossn, of the Ninth Kentucky, and Lieu
tenant Colonel Morton, of the Second Tenn
essee, slightly wounded.
The euemy's loss at Paducah, was fifty
killed and wounded. The prisoners ia all,
five hundred
n. B. FoRREsT.
DEMopoLIs, April 3
To General S Cooper.
the following Ispatch just received from
Grue raj Forrest
JACKSON, via Waterford, April 2.
Six hundred federal prisoners will arrive
at Ripley, Miss, to day, en- route for Deuop-
Lis.
Colonel Neeley engaged Hunt (HunD on
the 26th March, near Bolivar, capturing his
entire wagon train. routing and driving him
to Memphis, killing thirty and capturing
thrty-five prisoners, killing two captains
and capturing one.
L. FOLK, Lieutenant G General.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-04-20
MEMPHIS, April II.

There is not much said, but there is a gen
eral 'gritting Of teeth among officers here
when the massacre of the brave garrison of
Port Pillow is alluded to. Several officers
have bee heard Ia say that unless the gov
ernment takes retrIbutive steps, they viii
CONSIDER i, their duty t. shoot every man Of
Forests command they meet and take nG
prisoners.
The ,ldiers threaten to shoot Forests
men now in Irwin prison, if they Can get a
chance. This is the general feeling.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-04-20

The April Term Of court opened on Mon
day, he 18Th Ins:. Hon. VIM. EIwel.
President Judge and Nathan Wells Associ
teju Sc present.
QUARTER SESSIONS.
The Grand Jury were rmpaneId. Albert
Parh Foreman.
True Bills were fund in the following
Cases
Commonwealth u Philip Palrick-As
sanIt ard Battery. Mar, S Patrick Pro>'x
This Case swa~ 'ntd snd da't r,und lot
guilty. On tie &c urd OF ], sanity. C,u-t
directed hrm to be taken TO the Safe Luna
tic II .spiral
Commonwealth rs Hiram Hal-Assau,t
and Battery, Patrick Garland Pros Case
tried. DeIr. found guilty and sentenced to
pay, sixteen dollars fine, and all casts
Commonwealth rs Patrick Duffe-Pa!rick
Glmartin Pros. Cause continued.
Commonwealth rs joseph A ElIsworth-
Forn,catior and B+S iardy. Cause continued.
Commonwealth rs Daniel l.. Vaow joseph
Vaow and John r IItchc ok. Forcib!e entry
andDetanar. Cause continued.
On Petition, Grant Burgess appointed,
Supervisor of North Branch TIP.
On Petition, Isaac Seeker, appointed Con-
stable of Exeter TIP. Also s. ID Bacon, ap-
pointed Dept, Constable OF Nicholson.
In the mat er oI The removal of the place of
holding the election in Alourne Tp.. from
John Phoenix Ia tie red School Huuse.-
Court order an election IN Friday the 1871
of may next.
On Petition of Citizens, Court appointed
Daulcl K,ntner and Samuel COurtright Su-
peIy-erS OF Mesh ppen Up.
Grand jury rep,rted agains; a County
Bridge across n. = Canal near Laura VoS
burg's.
The Gr Ju'y recommended the clos
ing OF the C1urt House To all SHOWS, exb hi
tions, and all gatherings not Of public and
general character.
IN COMMON PLEAS
Miles and Jerome, Very rs Michael
S'sk. Action RepeVin.
Tins case is on trial and un determined a>
We go TO press
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-04-20
Died.

+ A>TMAN.-ln this borough, on Friday 18th inst
Of Con ump;ion Mrs. Martha, wife of Cap G. H.
Eastman in the 21;h year of her age.
In Lemon April ltth 1864 sf Congss-
lion Of the brain Mary H. daughter OF Lewis III.
and Maria Shales aSol IA yrs, 5 months and
Ia days.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-04-20

Most Of .Iur spac. this week is de
voted 20 the conclusion of the eli qnent speech
of D. w. Voorhees, in Congress. Several
matters have therefore been deferred until
our next, among which our readers will be
pleased to learn ar, sun. poetica, scintilla-
tions from our highly valued and gifted
contr ibutor, STELLA.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-04-20
An ABOLITION CopPErHFAD "A New

An ABOLITION CoPPErHFAD "A New
j K corre> >fondent OF the lnqu'Ier, lays:
''The Rev Henry Ward b, ccher rather
startled his hearers, at Plymouth Church, in
Brooklyn, in a eul"py OF the rebels, in the
cour,e Of a sermon designed Ia show thai The
price nt liberty was not only etc nal vigilance
but eternal seIf-sacriticr.
"Wnere, excIa lmed Beeciler. shall We fud
SUCH heroic sci! denaI, such unbeaFlng under
physical discomfort. such patience in puverty,
in distress, in absolute want as We tind III
the Southern army? Tney fight better III a
bal cause than you do in good one they
fight better for Passion than You do for
sentiment. We heIi,ve them 10 be misgui
ing hat fight well, aud bear rp under troub
le nobl, they suffer and do nut Complain; ;
they go in rags but do not rebel; they are in
for their personal liberty: they believe in it,
and If they can they mean 10 get ir." Mr.
Beerher also denied that slavery was dead,
"Dsadr' he exclaimed; "we all know that
withln the lines OF the frontier army there
are yet three millions Of slaves. As yet we
learn that me, are locIie all remain amenable
to the will III their masters, patient and cub
seryIent. DON'T be deceived"
v hat luyaltNi
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-04-20
r. Old Abe's account with the United
StaIns may be thus stated -

STATES may be thus stated -
A. Lincoln to United States, debtor.
To S550.O00 white men killed.
To Si50.000. manned fer life.
To S3O0,OO0 widows.
i. To S80O,O00 orphans.
To devastated and ruined country.
To a loss Of national honor.
To destruction of $2,U00,O00, 600 Of pro-
perry
To $4,000. 100000 of debt.
Credit
BY 100000 free negroes.
Mr. Lincoln w i'll be called to settle this
account, and square up all these outstanding
matters next November.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-04-20
Electors

Our duiIes in curt rhls week must
furnish an apology for any errors Of omission
or culnin lss,un in this issue.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-04-20
CAIRO, Apri: IL.

The main BODY Of the rebels left r; Pill
low on Friday merning their rear guard in
the allernr on after destroying all the anmu-
milton and everything else destruct tible.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-04-20
Special Notices.

Use No OTHER !-BUCHaN'S SPECIFIC
- PILLS are the only Reliable Reme edy for IL
Diseases of the Seminal, urinary and Nervous sys-
tens Try on. box. All be cured. ONE DOLLAR
BOX. One box will perfect a egrs or nsrsy 70.
eunied. Sent by ssi! receipt of price
JAMES s. BUTLER,
Station D. Bible Psass
Nav York
Gsnsral Assat
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-04-20

A LABYRINTH What pretty labs rinth
our Republican lrlenls are getting INTO p
One year ago Old Abe was "the Govern
ment" Now the most radleai Of his party
are aboring nigh: and day to defeat "the
q iversneBt ~
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-04-20
LOCAL AND 0NlI,

Wanted, on subscription, at this once,
Wheat, Corn, Rye Oats, Baekwhsat and grain Of .u
kinds Also, corn in the ear hay straw good wi,.si
sppiss potatoes butter lard cheese and produce Of
most all kinds Money never refused.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-04-20
TUNKRANN0cK, PA
Wednesday, Apr. 1864.

MArHER Ss CO., No. 335 Broadway. n. 7.
are our Authorized Agents to take Advertisements
or this paper, at out published rates.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-04-20
DREssDEN, Tenn, March q, 4

va. UNO1VIVi u PItI -, ICUt
To Lieutenant General Polk:
lelt Jackson on on the % ultimo, and
captured Union City on the Gath, with four
hundred and fifty prisoners, among them
she renegade Hankina. and ncst Of bio regi-
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-04-20
Va -n3l iva ii. A Co.

10 YOU WISH TO DE CURED -
~ sUCHAy's rSGLIsN srE ECiFIC PILLS cure,
less thap 80 days, the worst Of EERvorsyEsa-
mp,tencv, Premature Dscay, Seminal WoAkucsa
Insrnity, aud oil Urinary, Sexual, and Nervous
Affections, matter from what cause produced. -
Price Que Dollar per box. Sent, po,tp.ii I, by mail
on receipt ST an order. AIi-"ss
JAMES s. BUrLFR,
St.;ion d, Bible IIoRas
Nav York.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-04-20
Paducah again Attacked.

The steamer Swallow, from Paducah at
eight o'clock last evenlsg, reports all quiet
there. No fighting occurred up to the time
left:
The Thri, Seventh anil ghth K"ntncky
regImentsare overrunnng Western Kent ucky
with inpunity, AMI the inhabitants are IN
Constant state Of Suspense, not knowing at
what hour they may be attacked. Citizens
have slept in their clothes FOR the past
two nights, ready to defeal themselves
or decamp, as circumstances might reqn're.
The gunboats are constantly "pailolllng"
and ticking every precaution to prevent the
rcbels frOin crossin. the RIVER here, by de
struying al the skif, an sinking all he 9TH
er craft that could b. u>e tor tnat purp9s c.
FORESTS Official Account of the Paducah
Affair.
From the Petersburg (va.) Express, April
6
The following official dispatches referred
to in our telegraph'c crlumn yester day, give
us some of the parllcul of General For
rests Operations IN Kentucky, of which the
enr,ny's papers brouc', US the first accounts,
The Tennessee river IN the latter part of its
Course crosses the State of Tennessee almost
due nnrlh in direction; and also nearly par
aIleI TO the Mississippi, which - about aun.
dred miles distant tn the west. Forests
route lay about midway betwecn these two
rivers, and terminated at Paducah, on The
Ohio river, al the mouth of the Tennessee
Drt sden. from which his dispatch to General
Polk was dated when Oh his return from
Peducah, is near the northen boundary Of
Tennessee, ono hundred and nine miles west
of Nashville. Ripley, at which tie prison
ers have arrived, is in tho northern part Of
Mississippi In contemplating this grea.
advance Of Forrest, one cannot bu, ask where
is that mighty cavalry host under Grlcrson
aud Smith, that laieiy moved down from
Memphis to Gu operate with Sherman 2 Fol
rest seems to have had everything his own
way.
DEMoPoLls, April 2, 1854.
To General s. Cooper
The following dispatch from General For
rest has just been received
L. Pol X, Lieutenant General.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-04-20
vS-u5l- 3n. N. i Co..

CWALL0W two or three kogskeads of"Baeuh'
~ Tonic Btters,' "Ssrsaparilla." Nervous
RA;intes," &C., &c. &c, and after you satisfied
with the result then try box OF OLD DOCT0R8
BUCHAN'S ENGLISH SPECIFIC PILLS and be
restored health an vigor in less than thirty davs
They are purely vegetable pleasant 10 take prompt
and sauary in their effects the broken down and
shattered constitution Old and young can take
them with advantage. Imported and sold in the
[ niscd states only by
JAS. 8. BUTLER,
Station D, Bible House,
New York
General Agent.
P.S.-A box sent to any address on receipt Of
price-which is One DOllar-post free:
l3- BIN. NJ. 6Co.,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-04-20
FOR PRESIDENT.
GEO. B. MCCLELLAN

(Subjett to the decsioA of the Democratic Ma
ticnal Conven iqn)
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-04-20

The April Term Of court opened on Mon
day, he 18Th ns:. Hon. VIM. ElIwell
President Judge and Nathan Wells Associ
ate ju sc present.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-04-20

payment Of this vast sym lcayes Us as much
in debt as before, for it pays not d ,llar Of
the enormous PRINCIPAL. Itis simply what
must be annually paid to prevent lnstar:
repndiatiun, Ii constitutes the current
expenses by which alone The Government is
enabled TO live from day 10 day.
How. then is this annual sum to BE- raised
by the pc ppIe? Taxes must be PAID out Of
ire earnings o! the people, and not by the
SAFE of their original possessions. Otherwise
taxation becomes conf >catinn, and soon The
citizen wnnli have neither the means to sup
ply revenue or to support life. II, what
The la5nrer earns over and b.ve his own
livelihood ~ not sufficient TO meet the claims
Of the tax-gatlrrer, then sales commence by
VIII ch the Government sooner or later will
become the sole owner of MI the estate "f ITS
inhabitants. For annual paym n's you mu-t
have annual earnings, The above annnaI
sum must be paid by c"rre<pon ing annual
surplus earning In the hands %: the penpi',
after allowing them 10 supply their own
wants and necessities.
Now let Us tnrn to an PBtirna'e Of annual
earnings. The State calcutta tiuns fer taxable
purposes in 1850 and 1860, according ro an
estr,Da,e made "y the tinancmI editor Il
Hunts Merchants M0guzine, furnish us
the average annual earnings uf the following
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-04-20

IN COMMON PLEAS
Miles and Jerome, Il Very rs Michael
S'sk. Aclion Rep!evln.
(This case Is on trial and un determined as
We go TO press
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-01-15

Nail. If any one tosbts the Intelligence
Of the people of Northern Iowa, he should
have been present at the Post Office last Mon
day evening when the Eastern mail arrived,
and if he could have seen tho amount OF
mail matter there dumped, lie would certain,
ly been cured Of his mistaken notion. There
were twenty six large sacks to be distributed
at this Office, and six bags Of through mail.
Nothing daunted however, by the formidable
pile, p. NJ. Harris, and his active, widc-awake
assistant Little JAKE" pitched into it with
a.will, and cleared it up before they left it
getting through about ] A. NJ. A man de.
prived for any length Of time of food, topper
of his bitters, chewer of his cud, smoker
Of his pipe, baby of its maternal fount,
all are supposed to be very voracious when
the longed for article is at length obtained,
but they couldn't hold a candle to the eager
ness with which our news, starved people de-
voured their mail matter last Monday night,
after having been deprived of their sccustom,
cd nightly lunch of literary food for nearly
two weeks.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-01-15


LADIES' Aid Society.-The meeting Of the
public at DR.. PIERcE's Office last Tuesday
evening, for the purpose of recognizing the
Ladies' Soldiers Aid Society of Cedar Falls
under new constitution, and for more effect
i've operation, was organized by appointing
Mrs. Gay Streeter, Chairman, and Mrs. Fred.
Boehmler, Secretary, for the cycning
Moved and seconded that the new Consti-
tuition, as recommended by the State organi-
cation, be adopted, which was carried.
The following officers were elected for the
term of one year:
For President-Mrs L. f. Perkins.
Tee.President-Mrs. j. NJ. Overman.
Recording Stc'y-Mrs. Fred. Bnhmler.
Corresponding Sec'y-Mrs. Gay Srcetcr.
Treasurer-Miss Mary Coleman.
Dir1ctoresses-Mrs. Ii. B@hmler, Mrs II
A. Perkins, Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Graves
Moved that Mrs. Burke and Graves be ap-
pointed as committee to confer with the Hor-
ticultural Society to procure their room for
one month, on trial, and if advisable TO hold
stated meetings there on Tuesday evening Of
each week.
Motion carried that gentlemen may become
members Of this Society by paying into the
Treasury the sum Of % cents, also that all
Books, Papers and Money belonging to the
old Society be put into the hands Of the new
On motion the meeting adjourned to meet
at the house Of Mrs. VIM. Oye-man.
3
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-01-15
q. Cox.

PERSONS OF sEDENTARY HABITS TROUBLED
with weakness lasstude paptaon Of the heart lack OF
sppsits distress after eating, torpid liver constipation
&C., deserve to suffer II they will not try the celebrated
PLANTATION BITTERs,
which are now recommended by the highest medical au.
thorities and warranted to produce immediate ben
efcial effect They exceedingly agreeable perfectly
pure, and must supercede all olher tonics where q
healthy, gentle stimuant is required.
They purify, strengthen and inyigorase
They create healthy appetite.
They antidote 20 change OF water and Diet
They overcome effects Of dissipation and late hours
They strengthen the system and enliyen the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittant feyers.
They purify the breath and acidIty Of the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache,
They make the weak strong, the anguid brilliant, and
exhausted natures resorer They are composed Of
the celebrated Casaya bark, wintergreen, sassafras,
roots and herbs, all preserved in pure st. Crox rum
For particulars circulars and testimonials around
each bottle.
Beware o:imposters. Examine every bottle. See that
II has d. g. Barnes signature private u. Stamp
over the cork, with plantation scene, and firm sigma
turc fine steel plate engraving on side label See
that our bottle Is not feed with spurious and deieter
Gus stuff. We defy any person TO match the tsste or
character Of goods Any person pretending to sell
Plantation Bitters by the gallon in bulk is mpos-
ter We sell only in log cabin bottle. Any person
Initiating this bottle, or selling any ether material there
in, Ehehe. called Plantation Btters not is criminal
under the u s. Law, and viii be prosecuted by u.s.
We already have our eye on two parties reniing our
bottles, &C., who viii succeed In getting themselves into
close quarters The demand for brakes Hit
tiers from ladies' clergymen, merchants, &c. Is perfectly
Incredible The simple trial Of bottle is the evidence VIC
present Ct their worth and superiority They are sold
by all respectable druggists, grocers physicians hotels
saloons steamboats, and country stores.
p. II. DRAKE & Co.
8 200 Breaduay, Be,e iort
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-01-15

Big Wing-P. j. WILLIS & Co., Of New
York, propose TO sell us n lottery ticket for
$40, that is certain to draw Il big prize, when
we are to blow it, all over cr.aticn, and
thus induce others to invest in their ''ever
lucky and far-fasned lottery" As we are
very moderate in our desires, and filthy III
ere" goes begging about here, il Mcssrs.
Willis will send US the $40 they may keep
the big prize it is certain to draw; ard upon
receipt of the money VIC will puff their insti.
tuition without stint, when, many Of our
friends and patrons will no doubt be happy
to afford these benevolent gentlemen the
same chance to secure "btg thing" at q
very small cost. Send US the cash and keep
the prize, Willis, or deduct the SO from the
drawing and send us the balance. Either
will suit US. .A ..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-01-15

Lectures Prohibitcd.--A Or. kIMBALL had
made arrangements for delivering in this
place course of lectures on Anatomy, Phys
iology and phrenology, and had delivered
one or two Of the series, when he was in
formed by tho City Marshal that he must
take out license, which he refusing 70 do,
was prohibited from completing his course.
There may be an ordnance TO that effect, but
we think it is carrying the mattera little too
far when n man is obliged to have town Il
ccnse before he can deliver lecture.